Chicago Defender

WHISKEY IS SOLD OPENLY Vice conditions in certain parts of the Second Ward have at last attracted the attention of the police department, and certain cabarets are now closing at 1 o'clock. A careful observation of existing conditions justifies the assertion that the political leaders of the Second Ward are in no way responsible for the deplorable and immoral practices which have hitherto existed in the wee hours of the morning in some of these clubs and mad cabarets. It is strikingly strange that they have just attracted the attention of the police, but it's better late than never. Shady Cabarets Named Institutions like the Entertainer's Cafe, 35th and Indiana avenue, where riots and near-riots are of frequent occurrence and where as late as Sunday morning a week ago three wagon loads of policemen were called from the Cottage drove police station to both the Indiana and the nearly wrecked the place. Such an institution should not be closed at 1 o'clock, but should be closed permanently as a safeguard for the protection of young women and young man of the community. Included in this list as being detrimental to a community are the Hamilton Cafe 35th and State streets; the De La Lice 27th and State streets; and the Alverder, 35th and Calumet avenue. Liquor Sold Openly It is difficult to understand how those all-night cabarets can run, selling whiskey and other intoxicating drinks at will, without the heavy hand of the law falling upon them. It is, nevertheless, true, however, that they are a boldness which defies all laws and rebelliance of decency and respectability. Guarded by Power The good people of the Second Ward cannot sit silently by and permit any authority, or reputed authority, to "farm out" the community to gamblers and disreputable cabaret proprietors. Who is this mighty power who is responsible for this? "Ipon "what meat I eat" is also able to turn the residential district of the Second Ward into a red light district remains mystery. 1s Dumping Ground No other section of the city, or group of people, would tolerate their community being used as a dumpling ground for dissolute women and men of other races. Why should it be true of women of other races? Why should this section of the city be made the locality of sport for white men and women of questionable character? Should this be the rendezvous for gunmen, murderers and well-known members of the light-fingered brigade, as women of other races? Should these be constitutionally opposed to work, and receive their succor from the ill-gotten gains of scarlet women? Citizens Demand Action We have in Cook county a state's attorney, elected by the people, whose sworn duty it is to conserve the interest of all the citizens, regardless of race or geographical location. We also have a chief of police, whose duty it is to enforce the law and ordinances. In addition thereto we have government authorities who are sworn to carry out the prohibition enactment, yet whiskey and other drinks are still available and chubs, and no noe acts. Who is responsible for the "immunity bath" those people seem to enjoy? Can cabarats run all night, gambling proceed unnotested, without some one giving the word? Answer, some one, and we want an answer by action. Where Injury Is Done There is no justification of the police closing the Royal Gardens, 450 East 31st street, at 1 o'clock and closing it as a cabinet, for the very good reason that this place has been carefully observed for several months and its conduct and management is above reproach. No strong drinks of any kind are permitted, nor is it frequented by women of questionable character. It is, in fact, the only high class amusement place where one might have no hesitancy in taking his family or friends. This place is a community and a valuable asset to community interest, in that during the past year over $7,000 has been raised through the good office of the propleter, Vgrill Williams, for worthy distribution of charitable organizations. Notorious dances, such as the "shlimmo" and others of similar character, are strictly forbidden. Dr. Hugh Thornton Lost—Found Boston, Mass., July 9—Dr. Hugh Thornton, "mixologist," lost for a number of weeks, was finally located in Portland, Ore., but, like a will-o'-thowls, was gone again, turning up safe and sound in Seattle, Wash. He was a friend of the "Winny City," but a defender reporter in making his rounds spied this globe trotter just as he was leaving his sister's home in Chicago, grip in hand, on course for the oust. His only remake "to lose you" Defender reporters." Little Wilbertino Walker, age 7, a student of Hazel Thompson Davis, may not dance as gracefully again as she did in the recent concert given at the Avenue theater by Mrs. Davis' proteges. She lies today on her tiny white cot in her home, 3120 Wabash avenue, the victim of an auto accident. Where naughty brown curls dangled about her shoulders, ugly bandages now replace them. Soriously Injured Monday afternoon Wilberttine was sent to the store by her mother, Mrs. Mayne Carter Walker. In the attempt to cross the street at 31st street, near the L station, she came in the path of a motor truck, driven by Stevo Sherley (white), 3703 S. Hasted street, Sherley, who is employed by the Standard Laundry company, 1816 W. Avenue, where she was going a certain rate of speed. Without giving slightest warning, he struck Wilberttine and knocked her violently to the pavement, breaking her jaw and injuring her internally. Driver Attempts Escape After Sherley discovered his victim helpless upon the ground, he attempted to renew his speed and flee the scene. However, he was intercepted by several men, witnesses to the accident, who leaped upon his truck and forced him to stop. An infuriated crowd gathered and threatened to man-handle Sherley, and had it not been for the timely arrival of the police from the Cottage Grove avenue station he would have been brutally assaulted. Wilbertine is a member of Grace Presbyterian Sunday school and raced to the annual dance pallus of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis dancing class. At the annual affair given by Mrs. Davies at the Avenue theater last Thursday Wilbertine took part and received a beautiful bunch of flowers from admirers in the audience. MORRIS DEMANDS RIGHTS FOR RACE III. July 9.—The constitutional convention after a spirited night lasting almost the entire afternoon, adopted the proposal presented by Attorney Edward H. Morris, which, in effect, in the nature of logishture from enacting futur laws of a discriminatory naturo along racial lines, Judice Morris delivered a masterly address, holding the delegates spellbound, and the following utterance was then adopted: constitutions convention a fire a spirited light hastling almost the entire afternoon adopted the proposal presented by Attorney Edward H. Morris which, in effect prohibited the log statute from connecting four branches of institution nature alone racial lines, Judge Morris delivered masterly address holding the delegates spellbounds and the followin section was the adopted: "The laws of the state shall be applicable alike to all citizens, without regard to race, color, and no citizen shall be prohibited of doing anything that any other person may do because of or by reason of such citizen's color or race." Bishop Carey Absent Judge Morris brought in the minority report to the bill of rights in which he demanded the absolute equality before the law. During his discussion of the question he received marked attention and was accorded an unusual ovation. Fortunately for us Judge Morrison, who other colleagues was elected by the people to serve in that body, has faithfully obeyed the mandates of the people. Unfortunately Bishop Carey, who was charged by the people with the same responsibility, had other duties that claimed his attention. DEATH HOUR NEARS Memphis, Tenn., July 9.—Lorenzo Young, slayer of Police Sergeant John G. Brinkley (white), June 13, 1919, will be electrocuted at the state penitentiary in Nashville, Aug. 3, according to the Tennessee Supreme court. The Supreme court affirmed the sentence of death passed by the lower court. a WILBERTINE ELIZABETH WALKER Little Wilbartino Walker, age 7, who was seriously inju- neon when an auto dashed her to the pavement, breaking her her internally. The driver, Steve Shorlay (white) was rose of an infuriated crowd by the police, when he attempted Giant Cop Fired; Blackjacked Midget Served 41 Refused Little Wilbartino Walker, age 7, who was seriously injured Monday afternoon when an auto dashed her to the pavement, breaking her jaw and injuring her internally. The driver, Stevo Shorley (white) was rescued from the hands of an infuriated crowd by the police, when he attempted to flee the scene. Louisville, Ky., July 9.—It has been the requirement of the police department here that all applicants must exert a certain amount of physical strength in order to be members of the force. Policemen Junes Graham (white) was a splendid example of the requirement. He weighed 180 pounds and stood 5 feet high. But he was not a good candidate for the requirement," common sense. And that is where he depreciated his value. He was stripped of his star last week and fired from the force. Graham blackjacked Josh Frye, weighing 80 pounds. Frye, it appears, had mistakenly called at Graham's house when sent to look for a cook. A hot argument ensued and when Frye left the house the policeman followed him. At the depot there Frye was employed to attack the hitter over the head with a blackjack for "passing" him, the policeman declared. RE-ISSUE DR. BUNDY The board of education and registration at Springfield has issued to Dr. Leroy N. Bundy his original license granted in 1907, entitling him to resume his practice of dentistry, a right denied him following his arrest and conviction for alleged participation in East St. Louis riots several years ago. The license was delivered to Dr. Bundy by Col. Otis B. Duncan, who acted in an official capacity for the department at Springfield. Recently Judge Orrin N. Carter issued a wrt of supersedes' ordering the release of Dr. Bundy from prison upon a reawning of his case. The re-bearing, scheduled for June, was continued on a request from the attorney general's office. Flushing, N. Y., July 2.-Mrs. Mary A. Barney, 3 Tager avenue, has just become wealthy by obtaining possession of valuable property through the discovery of a misplaced deed, dated Nov. 21, 1813. The deed conveyed the property to Mrs. Barney's grandfather, Daniel Hayman, but because of the disappearance of the papers and the record the deed at the time the ownership could not be legally established. The deed gives Mrs. Barney full possession of 16 acres of property at Oyster Bay overlooking the Sound. The valuation of the property is said to be about $50,000. KILLED WHILE FLEEING Nashville, Tenn., July 9.--Firing at a prisoner to prevent his escape resulted in death when Felix Newman, who lives in Cottonwood Valley, was shot by Deputy Sheriff George S. Pugh (white). "The officer was making a raid." he was seriously injured Monday after avement, breaking her jaw and injuring ay (white) was rescued from the hands when he attempted to flee the scene. Served 41 Years, Refused a Pardon Montgomery, Ala., July 9.—Despite the fact that he has served 41 years of his life sentence in the state penitentiary here, the state board of pardons refused to grant Freeman Long, alias John 'Thomas', who shot and killed John A. Berry (white) on Dec. 18, 1871. Long must continue to wear the stripes of a convict which he donned shortly after the civil war. The story of Long's arrest, conviction and the killing of Berry reads like fiction, and the case had been characterized as the most interesting in the state's history. Long was taken in charge soon after the murder of governor of Georgia, who granted him a life sentence imposed after conviction. In Alabama the indictment was "out of date," the grand jury returned another indictment and the life sentence resulted. His friends pleaded for a parole recently, but the board refused to grant the petition. URBAN BULLETIN TELLS OF LABOR SITUATION New York, July 9.—The June bulletin of the National Urban League, just issued from the office, 127 East 23d street, this city, and available for free distribution, gives a brief account of some phases of the labor situation in motion to our people in the larger cities such as Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Cleveland. The summary is not discouraging, but it shows the need for constant effort to maintain the foothold in industry guided by our Race during the war, and for greater advancement. The report involves so many examples of the methods used to bring about these results. The bulletin concludes with brief records of the work of the executive and departmental secretaries of the national organization. GIRL GIVEN HONORS BY RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Cambridge, Mass., July 2.—Among the graduation at Radcliffe college was Miss Ophelia M. C. Davidson, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Sholby J. Washington, prominent residents of Washington, Md., who took course at the college has been marked with a splendid exhibition of scholarship and class standing; she won the cum laude distinction with 13 white members of her class, Mr. and Mrs. Ophelia J. Washington, and excercises and were nugly entertained by well known citizens of this city. KICKS WIFF TO DEATH Cleveland, Ohio, July 9.—Paul Chaney. 28, 3324 Woodland avenue, was arrested Sunday on the charge of murder. It is alleged that he kicked his wife on the head a week ago and she died Sunday at Charity Hospital. Nab Jonas in New York Hotel Nab Jonas in New York Hotel Robe Worn by Redding Purchased From White Agitator, Jury Finds BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Grover C. Redding, 440 East 45th street; Oscar McGavock, 1322 West Randolph street, and Anderson McGavock, not apprehended, were held to the grand jury on two charges of murder, and Edward Rush, 2027 Austin avenue; James Briggs, 2031 Austin avenue; Henry Lee, 2041 Austin avon; Willey Whiskey, 2042 Fulton street; Dennis Brown, 2043 W. Dr. R. D. Jones (white), 2053 Grand boulevard, were held as accessories by the coroner's jury at the conclusion of the inquests into the deaths of Robert L. Rose and Joel Hoyt (both which occurred Sunday, June 20, 2013, 35th Street, Samuel Toppus, 220 North Onlok street, was indicted discharged from the custody of the police. W. A. Wallace Testifies At the resumption of the ingest on Tuesday Frank Runes, 3350 Force avenue; S. A. Davis, 3501 Wabash avenue; W. A. Wallace, 3508 Dernbor street, and Mrs. Genova Davis, 5025 Dernbor street, had been ordered to appear, but W. A. Wallace was one who needed to take the witness chir. He he made arrangements for a meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement association at Trinity church, 30th street and Prairie avenue, Sunday, June 20. He had invited Mr. Redding to lecture. Mr. Redding did not lecture. He the N. I. A., but had come as a lecturer and a native of Abyssinia. McGavock Confosson Detective Sergeant Frank Stark, who brought McGavock back from Pittsburgh, testified that in the presence of Loutt, Grady, Sergeants Middleton, Scott and himself McGavock had confronted Owens when he saw him wrestling with his brother for possession of a gun; that Dennis Brown had shot with a Rifle into a store. He furious sanction that no taught Redding was denied. Sergeant Owens said that the robe Redding wore at the time of the murder had once belonged to Jonas, having been made by the wife of Jonas. He had disposed of Jonas. Redding, with Jonas' robe and Jonny teachings, had displaced Jonas, thus causing a rupture between the two. His testimony was corroborated by W. Grover Edwards, 229 North Oakley street, who said Jonas had told him that he had stolen his propaganda, and the rights to Colorid people belonged to him. Jonas Testifies by Letter Captain Coulbain introduced two letters, bearing New York postmarks, dated July 3, and signed by Jonas. The letters were sent to his staffer of the Hotel Pennsylvania, asking, "My dear Captain: I received a telegram from my wife to come to hearing and I will be there if I can get through with the evidence I am谷gat through with the representative of the Abysinian who is presenting the carrion today. This testimony is valuable, because it will prove they disown him and did not authorize the oxodus of Colored people. This is what I came to believe in. This is what Judge judge and counsel. To come without this is an orrand for naught. If you can continue the case for three days, say Friday, I will be there sure, with all necessary information. Show this to the press." (Signed) "R. D. JONAS." The coroner juried appended several recommendations to their findings, among them one introduced by Mr. Coulbain, recommending the conservative attitude of the press at the crucial time. COX AND ROOSEVELT San Francisco, Cal., July 9. - On the 44th ballot taken by the Democratic national convention, Gov. James Cox of Ohio was chosen to head the Democratic ticket. The nomination is considered as a direct slap at President Clinton, who, it is stated, had indicated that of all the man who were possibilities, Cox was the most distasteful to him. The selection of Cox is taken to mean that Wilson and William J. Bryan have both lost control over party affairs and that while the south will furnish, as usual, the larger portion of the Democratic vote, that northern Democrats have become disgusted with party officials and the monopoly southern southerners have exorcised in the cabinet and the bigger appointments. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, assistant secretary of the navy, was selected as the Cox running mate. CHARLES MASON FOUND DEAD CHARLES MASON FOUND DEAD Cleveland, Ohio, July 9—Charles Mason, 38, 1937 East 119th street, was found with a bullet wound in his right temple and his head crushed under the Nickel Plate bridge, Cornell road, early Monday morning by Vincent Champ, which he called 2121 Murray Hill road. Eighteen dollars in cash were found in the pockets of the dead 'man, which dissipated all suspicion of robbery. Police can offer no explanation for the crime. Man Slain and Buried at Midnight to Hide Brutal Crime Man Slain and Buried at Midnight to Hide Brutal Crime The mysterious disappearance of Cornelius Alexander, held in a state of peonage by Robert Connell (white), a plantation owner near Atlanta, Ga., was solved last week when Department of Justice operatives examined a body in a badly decomposed condition near Hollinsville, Georgia, Pike county, which according to reports had been identified as that of the missing man. In one side of the skull was a bullet hole, indicating that Alexander had been slain before he was buried in the deserted lot. The supposed murder is now being rigidly investigated, and the white land owner's arrest is expected hourly. PLEAD8 FOR HELP Alexander came to Atlanta in August, 1919, with a badly bruised head and appealed to the district attorney for protection against Beechor Council (white), who, according to the man, had beaten him because he refused to obey an order of Williard Connell, an overseer. Alexander was advised not to return to his Pike county employers, and he went to Douglasville, where he obtained work in a garage. On February 4 he was arrested there by Williard Connell and Sheriff William Marsh of Pike county. He was confined in the Zebulon Jail until Phillip Moore, a tenant of the Connell plantation, secured his release and took him to work for him. Moore told the grand jury that he paid Robert Connell $2.50 a month for Alexander's services, while the latter received no wages. GIVEN FOR DEBT In 1918 Alexander was working for Matt Bottom, a Concord farmer, in order to pay an indebtedness of $40, and in November of that year was turned over to Franklin Huff, who, it is said, assumed a debt of $175 which Bottom claimed Alexander owed him. In December of 1918 he was turned over to Robert Council, who assumed the debt and agreed to pay Alexander $20 a month, provided it was applied in the payment of the debt. The following August was when he ran away from the Connell plapitation. Willard and Beecher are songs of Robert Connell. CHARGED WITH PEONAGE Alexander was last seen alive on the night of March 4, when he is said to have been taken from a tenant house on the Connell plantation by a number of men in an automobile. Sensational testimony purporting to show that our people are being held virtual slaves on several large plantations in south Georgia, is promised at the trial of Willard Connell, wealthy farmer of Pike county, who will face the federal and district court in Atlanta in a few weeks following his indictment and arrest on charges of peonage. Connell was arraigned before United States Commissioner W. E. Martin at Macon, Ga., and released to appear before Judge Samuel N. Sibley for trial, under bond of $1,500. Alexander was last seen alive on a to have been taken from a tenant house of men in an automobile. Sensitivity our people are being held virtual slave Georgia, is promised at the trial of W county, who will face the federal and a following his indictment and arrest arraigned before United States Comm and released to appear before Judge of $1,500. LYNCH POSTAL CLERK WHO DEMANDED RIGHTS Quitman, Miss, July 2—Otie Parker (white), a railway muller cork of New Orleans & Northern Railroad, objected last Friday to the presence of James Spencer in the same muller cork with him. He decided to throw Spencer out, claiming that Postmaster General Barclay of Texas had indulged the segregation of Race men in the barclay, and that his chief clerk was violating postal regulations by permitting Mr. Spencer to remain on a run where white clerks were on Protecta Himself Spencer protested against the abusive language and threats of Parker, and when the white man attempted to throw him off the moving train, used the mull twine info as a weapon or defense. When the train ranched behind a fence in the point, the local authorities took Spencer off the train, but agreed to bring him to this city for protection. Parker told the crowd of white men who quickly gathered that Spencer was impudent and sassy and that he stabbed him when he tried to escape. Parker, the police, on demand from the crowd, apprehended Spencer and he was promptly lynched. SEMI-ANNUAL AMERICAN SHAME MADE PUBLIC Tuskegee, Ala., July 9.—The department of records and research of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work in charge, has made the announcement of the lynchings for the first six months of 1810 and 33 less than the number 45 occurred in 1810. Eight of those put to death by mobs were charged with the crime of rape. The total number is 17 less than the number 29 for the first six months of 1810 and 33 less than the number 45 occurred in 1810. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama; 2; Florida; 1; Georgia; 2; Kentucky; 1; Kansas; 1; Minnesota; 3; South Carolina; 1; Texas; 1; Arkansas; 1; Missouri; 4; number of men who were shot to death and otherwise murdered by white men throughout the south. OHIO REPUB. CONVENTION IS OPPOSED TO LYNCHING Columbus, Ohio, July 9.—The Ohio state Republican convention held in this city June 29 made a part of its platform resolutions submitted by W. S. Scarborough, Thomas W. Fleming and Thomas C. Brown in response to our call "We start that broad of Americanism which contemplates the welfare of and pledges itself to the real protection of every American citizen, regardless of racial extraction, in the enjoyment of all his rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution." The plan further discusses lynching and other crimes against law and order and asks for an enactment of a federal law to safeguard the rights of our people. Blood Test Cleanup Girl: Omana, Neb., July 9.—The hopes of 14-year-old Thora McCrean were dashed when she was clamped as a "Colored girl" as a result of a blood test. She appalled to the authorities in the belief that she was purely of white blood and asked to be taken by people of that race. the night of March 4, when he in said so on the Connell plantation by a nume- ral testimony purporting to show that s on several large plantations in south Illard Connell, wealthy farmer of Pike district court in Atlanta in a few weeks on charges of poignage. Connell was hassler W. E. Martin at Macon, Ga. Samuel N. Sibley for trial, under bond Texans Rejoice as Men Burn Paris, Birthplace of Stake Burning, Stands by Old Record BY CONTINENTAL PRESS Paris, Texas, July 9.-Independence Day was celebrated in this, the county seat of Lamar county, with a two-day celebration, the first day devoted to patriotic speeches and affairs and Tuesday, not satisfied with the tameness of the previous day's celebration, from all sections of the country gathered at the fair grounds and burned Irving Arthur and his brother, Herman, age 28 and 13 respectively. Hodges Gives Order J. 11. Hodges (white), owner of a big black land plantation near here, last Friday was told that several of the tenants had decided to come here on Saturday and stay over until Monday for the Fourth of July celebration. Hodges issued orders that none of the hands should leave the place. The Arthur brothers told Hodges that they were not shaves and that they intended to go away so witnesses state. Hodges became indignant and called his son with the intention of whipping the young men. Threatened Arthur Baya The Arthur brothers, it is reported, told the plantation owner that rather than have any trouble they would quit working for him and leave, as they intended going North anyway. This angered the white man more, who sword at the young men and declared that he would fix them so they would forever rest in "Dixie." in the fight between the Older and the Newer, who were shot and killed and Irving brother escaped, Crossing Red River, which divides Texas from Oklahoma, the boys were making their way to Kansas. WANTED TO LIVE IN Toxarkona, Ark., July 5-9, Mrs. J. Barton, age 79, whose home is said to be at Marshland, was judged in jail on arriving her with being of unsound mind. The woman came in on a train about a week ago, and at once proceeded to set up housekeeping quarters in the waiting room at the Union railway station. She had a trunk and some quilts and soon had fixed up fairly comfortable sleeping quarters. All efforts of the depot watchman to get her to move out were unsuccessful and the officers finally were called in to make an arrest. She had no relatives. 8CHOOL FOR BLIND Baton Rouge, La., July 9—House bill No. 31, by Representative Cline, providing for the establishment of a school for the blind, was reported favorably by the house committee on public education. Hodges Gives Order PAGE TWO NEWSPAPER PRINT HIGHEST SINCE 1865 Many Papers Raise Price While Others Are Forced to Abandon Publication New York, July 2—Beginning on Thursday, July 1, newspapers throughout the country began paying the highest price for newsprint paper bought under contract, since civil war days. Shortly after the world war newspapers were paying less than 2 cents a pound for newsprint paper. For the first six months of this year the unpublished paper has been 4½ per pound if 4 o. b. mll. but beginning July 1, the price of newsprint has advanced from 4½c to 6½c for July, August and September, and to 6½c for October, November and December, an increase of approximately 33 per cent. Range Is Higher In the open market paper sold in carload lots without contract, ranges from 110 to 200 per pound, f. o. b. mill. Indications are that the price for 1921 will be still higher. Many of the small papers, depending on open market quotations, are being driven into bankruptcy and a number of publications have been forced to suspend. The latest price of newspaper paper is forcing many newspapers throughout the country to advance subscription prices. Prices Advanced In New York the Hearest Sunday paper is selling for 10c per copy. The morning and evening Hearest publications are sold for 10c Globe, the Post and the Mall have also advanced to 3c. In Chicago the Hearest publications have been advanced to 10c for Sunday and 3c for Monday. Many cities throughout the country also have increased the price of daily papers to 3c per copy and 10c per publication papers, while in the South and West papers are being sold for 6c a paper. Seek to Remove Pastor Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9.—John Balloy of the trustee board of Jones A. M. E. Zilon church, located on Bergen street, appeared in the Flatbush court last week against the pastor, Roy. John Bouldin, charge was unlawful entry. It is alleged that the pastor forced the door of the church and changed the lock. It is said that a year ago he was asked to but did not comply with the request. Another Flushing Marriage Flushing, N. Y., July 9—Miss Mary F. Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Graham, 85 Farrington street, and Thomas Johnson of Manhattan the bride's parents last Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. George Coverdale and the bride was given away by her brother, George Graham. A small reunion was in order after the knot was tied. Tendered a Linen Shower Flushing, N. Y., July 3—A number of friends, connected with the war council and the utility organizations, tendered Miss Julia Aston a linen shower on Monday evening last. The girl was a member of the Brown on Wednesday, June 30 at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Coverdale officiating. Look at tongue! Remove pol- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless inactive or physio for the little stems of your child. Love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." REMOVES YOUR WRINKLES LIKE MAGIG The Prophite-Roophor Method Will Turn the Trick Prophite tighten all remaining all-of-a-kind lines and creases, reduces enlarged expressions so essential to lace wymanhood, expression so essential to lace wymanhood, expression Just one application of this great, new recollection of the beauty with which you had almost depended in MESSAGE--NO UNCOMFORTABLE BINDING! Merely a skill of this harmscess remedy and the work is done! This remarkable remedy in already the great movie plainly why some of the great movie actresses manage to keep their faces smooth and youthful. Prophile should be on the dressing table of every woman who takes pride in her appearance and basic descriptive folder. GRACE GARLAND A LOOK, BOYS! See What PERCELLE, HAIB Will do. Cleans scape, turns to scape. teaches to scape to squats to squats. teaches to squats to squats to squats. wanted, Mme. Forcela, Michigan Chie, Chie EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choicest gifts and should be jealously guarded and preserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" The use of Lohman's Hair Dressing, a tadicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the kinks out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your druggist or toilet counter, Price, 25c. Or rent direct, postpaid, for 30c. Address Dept. C. D. Memphis, Tenn. Chicago Artender Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABOTT, LL. B. VOL. NV. No. 28. July 10, 1920. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Kentler as second-class matter February 1, 1920, which was in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO - 1350 State St. Tel. Douglas 3330. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) - One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Chicago defender Chicago see: You are agitating a proposition through your paper which is causing some of your good Bux reeds to be milled and the end is not in sight yet. But you have not got since enough to see it go on. You could be of assistance to your people if your wander advises them to be read Nigro instead of faile. Our lawyer and also the mayor of Claims has been receiving letters of threats and set God Almighty of Kansas has been paid the price for these and your three your hare want but the prices in being paid still and will continue as long as your Bux heals teep this up propaganda up we are still in the saddles and some of your good Nigro are paying the price of your insurances go on Nigro and teep this cup. This message came to the Defender out of "Darkest Arkansas" from a man supposed to have taken part in the Elaine riots. Read and see for yourself if the South is the best place for our people. A three course beauty treatment, prepared by a specialist and sold for $5.00, has just been reprinted by us. It contains full instructions for making the preparations needed. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Vernon Ave., Chicago TAKE SMITH'S NAME Cleveland, Ohio, July 9.—Friends of Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, are urging him to carry his fight to the Supreme Court. Editor of the Gazette for the Republican secretary of state on the Republican ticket. Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith (white) ruled Editor Smith's name off the ballot on the ground that his candidacy was the result of collisions with the ballot. Secretary Smith fears a confusion on account of the similarity of their names. Another Smith (Harold C.) of Elyria withdraw. Captain Leroy L. Godman of Columbus is Editor Smith's attorney. Secretary and may follow his friends advice. POLICEMAN LEADS MOB Waycross, Gn., July 9.—For the first time in the history of this city a policeman is accused of leading a mob. A search was being made for him. Knight a local bishop, on bodily account of talking, on friendly terms, with a white woman, alleged to be a sweetheart of the patrolman. Knight was arrested, thrown in jail and later released on bond. At the trial Knight was exonerated. He was adamant that he had not left his residence a moth numbering 500, led by a policeman, rannacked the dwelling. His son was also forced to flee. Knight was accumulated a large amount of property and was claimed incurred the wrath of the lower element of whites by his thrift and prosperity. Stava Away 26 Years Centralia, Ill., July 19. After an absence of 28 years, John Lingo, Cheburun Fox, visited his sister, Mrs. Moya, a pornitive resident of this city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Philadelphia, Pa., July 9-9. Sales of Jersey scrub and swamp land in the wilderness near Cape May to our people in this city, who believed they were gored by wild fangs, came to a conclusion end when the Sr. of Sea Isle City, was arrested by county detectives and held in $1,500 ball for court. The ball was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He advertised among our people the "Homestead Farm" development, selling five-acre tracts for $150, asserting that it was excellent for agricultural purposes. He might become independent thereon. But when Detective Friedman got into the heart of the section, a few miles from the Boll Plains station, he was almost lost in the wilderness of stumps, scrub pines and swamp. A little investigation brought to light the fact that in rainy seasons creeks overflow on some of the land. For weeks people were lodging complaints with the county detectives. Generally they paid their money first and then went to investigate. Ludlam advertised that he intended to develop the section as a memorial to his wife when she died. Demanded Pay Increase: Macon, Miss., July 9.—The search for labor has assumed such desperate proportions in this section that unless a laborer agrees at the first* conference to work for the small salary offered by the plantation owner his life is taken. The plantation owner has ultimately death of Lam Bush, who was shot to death by Monroe Brittian (white), manager of the plantation belonging to Winston Jones (white) of Mobile, Al. Bush, with some other men, had left the crops on the Jones plantation and gated it, where he would receive more mondy for his labor. Brittian, armed with a shoalgun, demanded Bush return to his original place of employment. Bush was willing to go, but demanded more money. His refusal to give him the gun. Brittian claimed, when arrested, that Bush offered "resistance" when he ordered him to return to work, and he shot in self-defense. He was exonerated by the coroner's fury. WHITE WOMAN SHARES Gastonia, N. C., July 9.—One-half of an estate valued at $75,000 is bequeathed to Mrs. Mittie-Bello Hudson, prominent resident of this city and personal friend of Miss Margio Ross, a member of one of the oldest white women in North Carolina, Miss Ros, who died recently, revealed in her will the desire to have Mrs. Hudson share largely in the estate. The balance was divided among the white women's friends in our Race and to various churches. REPORT OF ATTACK ON HAITI IS UNCONFIRMED Washington, D. C., July 9.—Marine corps headquarters here have received no word of any attack on Port an Prince, but by native bandits. Stolen and not caught, they by persons arriving recently at Kingston, Jamaica. It was said at marine corps headquarters that radio messages were received daily from the commander of the United States marine guard in St. John's, the no mention of an attack had been made in any of these dispatches. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9.—George Latham, who is employed at a hotel in Oyster Bay, was sentenced to jail for thirty days and fined $100 for violating the Volstead liquor law. He had appeared before Federal Judge Thomas I. Chaffield and pleaded guilty. In the same court and before the same judge Michael Chaffield, a three time convicted appellee with a $2,000 fine and no jail sentence. So is "justice" meted out. Attorney T. J. Cuff (white), for Latham, made strenuous objection to the heavy penalty, but to no avail. THE KIND OF GIRL EVERY MAN WILL LOVE HOW OLD ARE YOU? Man Is First Attracted to Woman By Her Good Looks CLAD IN UNDERWEAR Philadelphia, Pa. July 9 - George Singleton, a motor mechanic 21 years old, living at 1814 Miller street, was summoned by note from his home on Monday evening to assist repairing a damaged motor on the boulevard. Singleton went to the place designated and three men stepped from behind trees. Of them covered him with revolvers and the third wont through his pockets. After stripping him of his clothing and taking everything he had the bands rolled him down an embankment in a patch of woods. All of his clothing with the exception of his underwear had the band wrapped away he remembered nothing until noon when he awoke lying under a heavy log. Washington, D. C., July 9—Louis Randall, convicted last winter of assault upon Mrs. Rosso Glason, and, after the District jail on June 23, been granted another stay. Justice Gould set July 28 as the date for Randall to die. The reprieve was granted at the request of officials of the Department of Justice, finding an investigation of the facts upon which Randall was convicted. 500 Teachers Attend Hanpton, Vn., July 9—Over 500 teachers are attending the Hampton Institute summer school, which will continue in session until July 31. The registration includes teachers from many states. There are also four Asian students and 100 students are women. Walter P. White of New York, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke recently to members of the school on invitation of the director, Dr. George P. Phoenix. ```markdown ``` NEW TREATMENT THAT KNOCKS RHEUMATISM 760 BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER Up in Syracuse, N. Y., a treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users say is a wonder, reporting cases that seem little different in the very worst cases to recipients even in the very worst cases to recipients wonders even after other treatments have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the uric acid that causes rheumatism and the poisonous closing wash from the system. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swelling just seems to matter, and pain is introduced by Mr. Delano is so good that its owner wants everybody that suffers from rheumatism or who has a friend so sick that they cannot cope with the treatment just what it will do in every case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that rheumatism no matter how severe, stubborn or long standing the case, and even after a rheumatism no matter how severe, you have never used the treatment you a full size of package free if you will just cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, you will receive a message and distribution expense to use personally." P. H. Delano, 1642-J. Griffin Square Bldg. Syracuse, N. I. can send only one Free Package to an address. Mme. Ollie M. Webster Hair and Scalp Specialist And composter of Pow Wow Hair Preparations. For the hair and scalp make use Pow Wow. It resists the decaying hairs, stops hair from breaking, and is compounded with herbs and roots, and is free from pollenous drugs and acids. Send for free sample beeble to the Adelaide R. D. WESTER CO. 168 Day Street, Montgomery, AL THE KIN MAN WI Man Is First Attn By Her G Girl With Clear skin and Beautiful Hair Has Best Chance There is really no reason for any woman to be unattractive—sallow complexion, thin and ugly hair, can be overcome by the use of DIR FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. Thousands of skin and women have used them with truly amazing results. They not only clear the skin and promote a luxurious growth of hair, but the SKIN WHITENER Preparations have been used with much success for the treatment of eczema, plumples, and other skin blemishes. None of these preparations contain anything that is harmful to the skin—in fact, their healing power is remarkable. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not contain vaseline (which promotes growth of hair) and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blisters will disappear and your completion will be clearer. "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN - SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35o Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--25o The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr. M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Colored Children "First Steps" is breaking all book records. Agents write us; "The book sells itself." The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely counsel and religious teachings on all of the highest principles of a noble humanity; at once arrest the attention of our boys and girls who wish to some day be somebody in it. Affairs of the child is the first aid; for the colored child toward a happy destiny, and to the application of the greatest duty. Agents are reaping a harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the 1st week. The Most Useful Book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of the race in the child mind. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE, $1.00. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address, Dr M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, IL. Bath, Asks $5,000 Damage Sacramento, Cal., July 9.—Because he was forced to dispense with his daily ablution and "humilated in mind and body" by being denied the priv- flege of taking a bath, Alexander B. Moore, waiter at a fashionable club here, appeared in the superior court recently and asked $5,000 damages from T. Takimoto, proprietor of a Jewish business house in Moore, who is a former service man, said that when he entered the bath house recently to take his customary morning shower and bath he was con- fronted by a sign reading: "No baths for Colored men on Saturday." Being in need of bodily cleansing on the saturday morning, Moore insisted that he remon- strated with Takimoto, but to no avail. He thinks $5,000 would assuage his battered feelings. "It has a like N It is simply wond SKIN-SUCCESS O muddy complexion skin, giving it the fr ness of youth. After you have tr it has acted like ma This is the old-est al preparation, in us ries by the leading and throughout the cept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PALM "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN Oint Palmer's SKIN-SUCC Palmer's HAIR-SUC Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug C "FIRST STEPS" Solving All ```markdown ``` (ADVERTISEMENT) D OF GIRL LL LOVE racted to Woman ood Looks DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bath the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin fair and beauti- ful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHIT- ENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perforated Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder the ideal powder for Race women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fuffy, silky hair. 260 each at your druggist; or sort postpaid on right of price. The girl or woman with fair skin and beautiful hair attmts the admiration of men and women. Beauty is woman's greatest power. Ask Your Druggist Today. Take none but the genuine DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. If he can't supply you, order from us direct. The price is 260 cach, with 1c war tax cach. Postpaid. JACOBS' PHARMACY GO. ATLANTA, GA. TURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 DRINKS, QUARRELS AND LATER SLAYS HIS PAL Washington, D. C., July 9.—Without giving the slightest warning, James Sykes shot and killed Sylvester Smothers, in front of the latter's home at 255 Third street, southeast. It appears that Sykes was a visitor at the Smothers home, where several drinks had been served, after which a dispute arose. Sykes left the house, procured a revolver and returned. He met Smothers in front of the residence and opened fire. Though unarmed, Smothers disarmed and heat his assent with the weapon. Smothers died on his way to the emergency hospital. Hold as Moonshiner Jacksonville, Fla., July 9—Sovereign quartz of whiskey found in the home of Albert Brown, 903 Clay street, caused his arrest on a charge of moonshining. acted Magic!" Werful how Palmer's Dintment clears a mind and brightens the freshness and daintiness. Used it, you will say magic." Established and originated during two centuries of the South country. Don't act. Just...He Knows! MER'S UCCESS" U.S. PATENT OFFICE ment UCCESS Ointment--35c-75o UCCESS Dressing--35o UCCESS Soap--25c Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Problems in Child Training. Big Picture Book for Colored Children is breaking all book records. Agents book sells itself." The wonderful and dazzling, and the still more timely counsel things on all of the highest principles of at once arrest the attention of our no wish to some day be somebody in the room. It is the true guide, for the colored happy destiny, and to the realization of Agents are reaping a harvest. One Sold the 1st week. The Most Useful Book. A book that solves the problem of child mind. The book that determines moral vigor, and the honor of the race home. PRICE, $1.00. For book and enclose stamp for reply. 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. L EVERY HOW OLD ARE YOU? Just As Old As You Look—and You Can Look Just As Young As You Wish To It is true that a woman's age is shown by her appearance. A woman old in years, may look young in appearance, if she has smooth skin and fine hair. There is one sure way by which a woman may keep her youthful looks— By using DR. FRIED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Preparations and HAIR DRIESSED. THIS WOMAN WANTS NONE BUT THE BEST Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, GA. Gentlemen: As I have used your Dr. Fred Palmora's Skin Whitener and like very much, I am enclosing 250 stamps for which please send me any other box. I have long ways to send, but I know that I will get just what I ask for. Very often I ask the druggist here for one thing and if they haven't got it they will say take this. It is just as good as what you want. I want the genuine Dr. Fred Palmora's Skin Whitener, so send to you for it. Yours truly, Mammie Simmons. 412 Druldhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ask your druggist today, or order direct from us. The price is 250 each with 10 war tax, each. Postpaid. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities provail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, S89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., S236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rico Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Raco people. We will guarantee 6%, payable quarterly, and 10% bonus once a year on any amount you invest in this company. UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION, INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. Par value of shares $5.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. Offers you unlimited possibilities through its consolidated method of combined investments in copper, steel, oil, railroad, manufacturing, real estate and silver companies all together combined as one solid investment. Eleven companies already invested in, many others to follow. If you want to make big money, send in your order at once at $5.00 per share, $50.00 or $100.00 may make you $500.00 or $1,000.00 in a short time and pay you enormous dividends. Owing to the enormous profits to be made, we are offering a limited number of the United Holding Corporation's stock at $5 per share. Not less than ten shares will be sold. Cash or monthly installments. Prices are as follows: $50 will buy 10 shares, $10 down, balance $8 monthly $100 will buy 20 shares, $10 down, balance $10 monthly $150 will buy 30 shares, $20 down, balance $15 monthly $200 will buy 40 shares, $25 down, balance $15 monthly LARGER AMOUNTS IF DESIRED SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 By Oscar J. Benson "There is more kindness than is ever spoken." This is proved in the zealous effort to save Mrs. Hattie Dixon, doomed to die in the electric chair. Sing Sing as an accomplice in the murder of Margaret Moton, who was killed on a vacant lot in the Bronx at the hands of a self-confessed youth. Theodore Scott, who is now serving time for the crime. Out-of-Town Donators The fund is increasing slowly. We are gratified to note the interest manifested by out-of-town readers. During the week we received $1.00 from Alva M. Jackson, 249 St. Antiope street, Detroit, Mich., and $1.00 from Mrs. Mary Daly, 9 Onk street, Now Rochelle, N. Calif., to action must be taken to save this woman. An appeal must be filed this week. Over $100 has been contributed to the $500 sum necessary to foot the bill. The owner has been stated, Counselors Robert P. Attimore and John William Smith have defended Mrs. Dixon at their own expense. These attorneys are convicted of her innocence. Now financial aid is needed and must be laid at once. The Foie action is a small sum to raise for such a pose. It is a noble and Christian act to help those who most need help. Jattle Dixon now faces a miserable death. The evidence, material and circumstantial, is so meager and untrustworthy that it is justly questionable to do another she is guilty. The big thing to do is to mail in your smalls or large—to the York office of the Defender, 228 West 1356th street. Don't delay. Let the good work continue. Mrs. E. Flores brought in a late collection from the following: Rev. J. G. Ryder, $1; George Harris, Philadelphia, Pa., $1; Mrs. J. Palmer, $1; Mrs. Hannah Latham, $1; Robert Douglas, $1; Mrs. N. Ivans, $1; Mrs. C. V. Miller, $1; Mrs. M. Stephens, $1; all from the U. A. M. E. Church, East 131st street. Other contributions amounting to $27.35. Have you given yours? Just as we were about to go to press special communications from the west brought $2 from F. D. Roberts, Antonio, Tox.; $1 from T. H. Hillard, Antonio, Tox.; $1 from Elnora Montgomery, St. Louis, Mo. from Gertrude Jones, St. Louis, Mo. and $2 from Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Moore, Spokane, Wash. And Still We Have Democrat Quoting the Morning World, July 3, in the account of the Democratic convention at San Francisco, Bourke Cocke (to), a prominent New York Democrat, said a prominent New York delegation, made a fervent plea against a dry plank in the Democratic platform. The part of Mr. Cockean's speech that makes one wonder why we have Democracies is this: "I ask you vote to bring rung back, but to bring the South back to govern themselves. Let it once be conceded that morality can only be enforced with a club by the federal government, and where can you stop it? How long will it be, men of the South, how long will it be, men of the Negro question, the most successful in the ages, will be brought under the same fallacies?" Entertain Negro Academy On last Saturday night the members of the Negro Academy were entertained by a body of ladies under direction of Dr. Julia B. Johnson at a conversation, in the auditorium of the W. A. A. During the evening Prof. J. W. Cromwell pre-folio outline of the academy, which was held in New York City twenty-three years ago by Dr. Alexander Cromwell. Music was enjoyed and a collation served. Defender Agent Here D. M. Murry of Hartford, Conn., who is affiliated with the Capital Beneficial Association of that city, and also an ardent booster of the Chicago Defender, spent a few days in Gotham last week. While here he attended the midnight revival of the Rosewood Women's League in Lafayette Theater. RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru TRENTON 100,000 POPULATION PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 55 MILES Near the large industrial city of N Workmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes DESIR Payable in easy monthly pay- ments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL S236 A FOR CH MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS erty, which is 12 minutes' rido from scale of wages and the finest sch Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N REPRESENT A 16 Owing to the enormous profits to be made, we are offering a limited number of the United Holding Corporation's stock at $5 per share. Not less than ten shares will be sold. Cash or monthly installments. Prices are as follows: $50 will buy 10 shares, $10 down, balance $8 monthly $100 will buy 20 shares, $10 down, balance $10 monthly $150 will buy 30 shares, $20 down, balance $15 monthly $200 will buy 40 shares, $25 down, balance $15 monthly LARGER AMOUNTS IF DESIRED NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS Borry & Ross Mon Leave H. S. Boutin, president of the Berry & Ross Doll company and Dr. E. Rawlins, a member of the firm, left this week for a business tour of Virginia, West Virginia and Virginia. Dr. Rawlins will return to Virginia and remain away longer. The man will lecture the company's business and demonstrate the handsome Colored dolls which they manufacture and the many articles of wearing apparel for men. He will also lecture Berry & Ross people also manufacture in large quantities. Norfolk, Va., will be the first stop. During the trip the president expects to sell several hundred dolls and be equipped. They have seen to it that all legal requirements for the sale of stock in the states to be visited have been compiled with. Carrying with them the dolls, the people of the states visited will be able to see and hear what Berry & Ross are doing. Fleeing From Policeman Shot Harold Donaldson, 26, address unknown, an alleged hold-up man, was shot in the right heel last Saturday by Policeman Otto Motz, who said that Donaldson tried to escape after being in an attempt to enter the basement of the house at 26 street. Donaldson in charge, with being in company with another man, both of whom are said to have hold up and attempted to rob Mrs. William Faugan and her daughter, Irene, are about to enter the hallway of the house at 26 street. The pair attracted the officer. Donaldson was taken to Harlam Hospital. Charged With Robbery A man who gave his name as William Reed, 34, 6. East 165th street, was captured Friday night last in the home of Herbert Snyder (white). 367 Main street, Richfield Park, N. J. Snyder, who came home early in the morning, entered the open, and, entering, alleges that no hiding behind a wardrobe in the bedroom. The men grappled, and Snyder succeeded in beating the intruder into insensibility. Reed was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Quiot but Ploanat Four:) The Fourth of July, celebrated this year on Monday, was not over noisy, in fact. It might be chased as quiet, but pleasant. Both days were delightfully cool and a boon to the thousands who went out of the city. At Fuhorsa's famous park in Long Island City, the Elmhurst Club held their mutual invitational affair, to which many were attracted. Dancing was also enjoyed at various other places. Many private parties were held and several sightseeing autos left Harlem for Rye Bench and other resorts jammed to capacity. Many Graduates This Year With the closing for summer of the schools last week attention was directed to the many graduates of our children. In one Brooklyn district, the schools were so many graduates were from our people, being an excellent proportion. One of the number, Sarah Turner, graduated with highest honors. In P. S. 89 in Harlem she graduated from a school made the mark, as well as in P. S. 115. The schools ropeen Sept. 7th. Monarch Lodge Delegates At a meeting of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, L B. P. O. of Elks, last week, delegates were chosen for the convention to be held in Kansas City. They were Highes, Davin McDaniels, Wm. McKenna, John McKenna, Wm. McKenna, T. J. Diggs, G. Lux, Dr. Wm, Holly, J. H. Thompson, Wm Howlett, D. Armstend and G. H. Anderson. Spent Fourth In Atlantic City Wilfred R. Bain, advertising and business manager of the New York News, spent Sunday and Monday in Atlantic City. The energetic sorlie, who is also treasurer of the Manhattan, was a guest at the resort was crowded over the holidays, many of the visitors being New Yorkers. UNITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick Hill NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," has opportunities provail for all. New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same and made them happy and independent. It is stable building lots, $89 each for farms, containing 10,000 and up; good tillable land, stockens and vegetable raisins and big demand. is less than two miles from the heart of New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and collages, including the Rico Industries and the choicest solicitations are gone. BUY of modern homes built by us and occupied. THEGEMAN COMPANY NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND INVITES WANTED ON DESIRABLE T 10% INVESTMENT Early, and 10% bonus once a year on any area DOLDING CORPORATION, INCOR CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. Rally paid and non- susibilities through and investments in curing, real estate combined as one d in, many others money, send in $50,000 or $100,000 in short time and Owing to the en- offering a limited net portation of at shares will be sold. Prices are as follow: $50 will buy 10 share $100 will buy 30 share $150 will buy 30 share $200 will buy 40 share LARGER A Make all checks and I. H. PORT INVESTMENT 2306 Seventh Ave. 17 Years Phone 9765, 4 WRITES ON FOURTH ESTATE Robert R. Kerlin, a Virginia professor, writing in the Evening Globe Tuesday, June 25, on "The Negro Fourth Estate and Postwar Prosperity," says in part: "The Negroes' Red Cross funds and the whole list they quote as evidence of their patriotism and spirit in the country's time of need. It is a record of which they are justly proud." This, while white, is also a long-standing request from papers from home. Comparisons were inevitably made between Americans and Germans. There is no lack of evidence that the Negroes are going their own papers in these days for the purposes of writing reports. Those papers, in the small communities and rural districts, are coming to them from large cities, preferably the northern cities, whose editors dwell in with a Colored population of less than 1,000. I found the Chicago Defender, the Boston Guardian, the New York Age, the Crista, the Afro-American Billimboro, the Washington Eagle, the Eastern Christian Advocate (New Orleans)—the last two being among the ablest and most outspoken papers in the country. But all these are "radical. Apparently the Colored people of today are the most likely to suffer in other kind. To these papers and others of like quality the Negroes are going for the news, for trustworthy reports. The Colored press is now the rival of the Colored pulp in an influence that the Negroes have into the first place. The Negro appreciates his newly discovered fourth estate." Handolph Nominated for Comptroller A. Handolph, editor of the Messenger Magazine and a prominent Socialist state comptroller by the Socialist party last week at their state convention, hold in this city, at the People's House. Handolph, who is a brilliant young man, will have the distinction of being a high elective state position by any party. Got $50 to Slap Actress It cost George Moran, 24, a poet, 2249 7th avenue, $50 to slap Miss Ruth Baker, 108 West 141st street, an actress, on the back and say, "Hello kid." Miss Baker, who was dressed in the height of fashion, caused the poet's arrest at 133d street and Lenox avenue, July 2. Magistrate McQuinn gave Moran a fine of $60 or the alternative of spending ten days in prison. Fire Arouses Tenants A fire started Sunday night in the apartment of J. Jordan, 17 West 137th street, causing considerable damage to Jordan's personal property and a scare among the tenants in the adjacent apartments. The firemen quickly extinguished the blaze, while officers of the 33th precinct kept the large crowd in order. Another Newspaper Coming Another newspaper, so it is said, will shortly make its appearance in Harlem. The new paper will probably have the backing of the Civile league and will be general in the scope. The Commander, the Demise of the Commander, the Independent and The Citizen. None of these papers have appeared in several weeks. Mrs. White Improves Mra. Wm. White, 2234 7th avenue, wife of the Chicago Defender New York office manager, after undergoing a serious operation at the Booker Washington sanitarium, is vastly imitated. Her husband, who glided know that she will return to her home in a few days greatly restored to health. Mrs. Evans Visiting Mrs. Maggi R. Evans, Atlantic City, who recently visited her sister, Mrs. T. C. White, 144 West 323th street, Atlantic City, N.J., has returned from Boston, visiting relatives on route to Atlanta. She will also join her sister, Mrs. John Evans, on a route to Gloucester county, Virginia, to visit their mother and father. -Advit. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEM BRIEFES Miss Alyse Jenkins, daughter of V. D. Jenkins, D. D. of Atlanta, Gn., has matriculated with Columbia University. While in town she will be the guest of her舅妈, Samuel Greene, D. D. of Atlanta, Gn., and Mrs. Erect. * Miss Betty Pease, who has been聘请 a brief vacation in Virginia, her name home, returned on Tuesday morning to hattan and left the same evening for Quogue, L. I. * Mr. Phonville, proprietor of a tonsorial parlor in West 40th street, successfully passed the New York road test, which enables him to car, which he has recently purchased, to Lanter, leader of the Syncopated Mollusk theatre, will be busy in and about the summer instead of sojourning at the famous Spa, Saratoga, N. Y., as in previous years. Part of the time will be spent in Southampton, L. I. * The Gretta Cottage, in the heart of the Atlantic Mountains, is gaining much more resort for vacationists. * Tom Jackson, the popular candy boys of the Lafayette Hotel, resigned at the beginning of the vacation to take a permanent position on lower Broadway. * Dr. Julia B. Johnson, the postmaster, joined party in Plainfield, N. J., over the with friends. * Mrs. Katherine Minglin, editor of New York, wife of the New York editor, the defender, made a brief trip to Harten to spend a day afternoon. * The annual outing by the H. L. and C. L. News Dealers' Club to Rye Beach, Sunday, July 4, proved to be very successful. * Honri W. Stucker, vice president of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, for an extended stay in Washington, D. D., returned again to New York. He has been appointed national organizer for the National Improvement Association. Taken to Sanitarium Mrs. Catherine Williams, 72 years of age, mother of Bert Williams, the well known actor, was recently committed to a santarium in Middletown, N. Y. Mrs. Williams, a trained nurse at the Booker Williams santarium, accompanied Mrs. Williams in Middletown. A short while ago Mrs. Williams was found wandering in front of the Pennsylvania Hotel and was taken to Bellevue Hospital for treatment. It is said Mrs. Williams' condition is in a comorbile or complete recovery on account of the injury, it is thought that treatment at the santarium will greatly relievo her. Mrs. Keaton Realigns Mrs. M. B. Keaton, who has been in charge of the booker Washington Santerlum since its opening a few months recently resigned her position, which he held for only a year, and returned to Ardmore. P. Keaton husband is a practicing physician. Miss Alice B. Cole, formerly night superintendent, succeeded Mrs. Keaton. Both ladies received their training at Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D. C., two chasmates there. The Defender misses Miss Colle the best of success. Rev. Scott In Town Rev. A. L. Scott of Boston, husband of the former well known New Yorker and social worker, Miss Edith Leonard, was in town last Sunday. He presided at St. Mark's church in the absence of Dr. Brooks, who was visiti- man of the vice president gentleman has been touring the several weeks, having stopped at Maryland, Washington, New York and other places. Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance Foreign Born Citizens' Alliance The Negro Foreign Born Citizens' Political Alliance, 2297 7th avenue, is making a drive to enroll every possible foreign born man and woman into an organization whose purpose it is to teach American naturalization. They can get into the fight for our existence only by being done through the ballot. The organization furnishes to its members free of charge instruction and all help for naturalization. Margaret Colman Wanted Miss Lenor Holmes of 2394 Seventh avenue, apartment 53, New York City, wishes to locate Miss Margaret Ballot, or by marriage Mrs. Margaret Colman, of Chicago, Ill.-Advt. 'NU-LIFE' The Supreme Hair Grower...500 Estelle's "Specialine" (for fine hair)...500 Estelle's Dandruff Remover...500 Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo...350 Nu-Life Skin Bleach...350 Nu-Life Cold Cream...500 Nu-Life Almond Skin Food...500 Nu-Life Greaseless Day Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Place Powder (3 shades).....500 For sale at all Beauty Parlor and Drug Stores, or direct from us. When ordering by mail, add 50 for postage. LEARN THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE from Nu-Life Beauty College in New York, or write us today for SPECIAL OFFER. Through course of instruction in all branches by mail. Address, Dept. H. Nu-Life Beauty College Ino. Madame Estelle, Principal, 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Dolls 29c and 69c Each "Berry's Famous Brown- Skin Dolls" No. 34—"Dorris." Price $3.58 Seed for Catalogue BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory, 36-38 West 135th St., N. Y. O. Beautiful Negro Art Postcards—Real Art Sample, 10c—$1.00 for 100 Fine Calendars—Largo Sizes Pictures Size 16x20 Sample, 25c—12 for $1.00 Other Pictures, 15 for $1.00 A Big Package of Holiday Cards, 10c Agents Wanted. Our Agents Are Making Big Money With Us ART PUBLISHING CO. 208 W. 64th St., New York City Smith-Troy Midnight 8show "It was some show. This brief bit of work was one who attended the midnight show of the Pierrot Minstrels given at the Lafayette theater Friday night, July 2. It was a high class presentation of all the characters, and mention must be made of the wonderful balanced work of Kid Sneeze and Chris Smith on men; Henry Troy, interlocutor; the imittable Jim Burris, funny Gulfport, McKlissick and Kelley, Lloyd Gibbs, Charles Olden and Snow Barnes. Theapolus Harris, who was booked to appear, Smith and Troy, the producers of the show, the song circle of old time hits. The singing and dancing of the group of beautiful girls gave an added touch of class. Prof. Fred Bryant presided at the place in his matchless way, and atkheen Brown, better known as the "Governor of Kentucky," had a number of professional and business man in his box at the show. Among those present were: W. C. Handy, the "Blues link,"aude Pemberton, Jeff Jackack, and the corporation counsel's office, W. D. Abbott, Wm. White and W. R. Loffon of the Defender New York office staff, Lloyd G. Gibbs and Mr. Moses. Roosevelt Women's Anniversary At midnight, June 30, Coosvolt Woman's Republic League coopted its first anniversary by giving a midnight revue in Lafayette theater. An appreciative audience was well entertained by select talent, secured mainly through the efforts of the president, Mme. Pauline Dempsey, the curator, who wore a unique specialty by Miss Maude Jones, solos by George Jones Jr., a female quartet selection from "Rigolo," singing by Baby Archer of Philadelphia, soprano selections by Mrs. Anna Cook and the clever dancer, Robbin Dempsey, the prologue entitled "Christmas Night at the Village," portraying realistic rustic scenes of many years ago, was well received. Those taking part in the prologue are old professionals who are now doing screen work—Mme. Robin Dempsey, May Hicks and Messra. Robbin Dempsey, the entire performance was interspersed with living pictures staged by Mrs. A. E. Warren. Excursion Off to Bear Mountain Today (Friday) at 10 a.m. m., from the loot of West 123 street, the long lookout of West 123 street of the Committee of Eleven leases to Bear Mountain. Should it rain, however, the committee has the right to run the excursion some other day. In which case all tickets purchased in advance will be good. Those who have waited until the excursion is completed are requested to kindly bring along their invitations to the pier or also ask personally there for one of the committee known to them. A day of rare pleasure is assured to all, as every room has been arranged for the comfort and happiness of the big, roomy steamier Grand Republic has probably never carried a bigger crowd than will sail today. Mmo. Carrie Off for Cuba Mine, Carrie, the famous beauty culturist, owner and president of the World's Wonder Mfg. Co. of New York, sailed for Cuba, where she will spend the early part of her vacation and then leave for Europe to spend time with her husband. It is she that will have a splendid time and make health will be greatly improved, as she was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. In the Monumental City Clarence Snowden, 629 Lenox avenue, who for a number of years has been in the employ of the General Chemical Company, left down the early 1980s to work for the company his native home. In route home Mr Snowden will make stops at the various watering places along the New Jersey coast. Ready to Receive Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodruff Chisum, who have been temporarily stopping at the Hotel Rose, are now domiciled in an apartment located at 303 West 137th street. Prior to her recent marriage Mrs. Chisum was well known as Miss Bortha Hudson, an active civic and social worker of Upper Manhattan. Fredarick Elliot Sought Information desired regarding the whereabouts of Frederick Elliot, late of 521 East 36th street, Chicago, care Nelson. Any one having information concerning the above named please communicate with Theodore Sinclair, 40 East 129th street, New York, Reward.—Advt. Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY Ladies' Suits and Coats, Silk Shirtwaists, Children's Dresses, Bungalow Aprons, Middy Bouses, Mini Suits and Overalls, etc. At Rock Bottom Prices. Send for catalog. Stock on sale, $10 per share. Pays 6% every three months, guaranteed. $00 buys 5 shares; $10 down, $6 monthly. $100 buys 10 shares; $20 down, $10 monthly BERRY & ROSS Inc. Factory 36-38 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—0-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme do la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. Booker Washington Sanitarium For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases. Your Own Physician Colored Graduate Nurses in Attendance 2366 Seventh Avenue, New York Telephone Audubon 404 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Brooklyn and Jersey Racial Fights Last Sunday saw two separate racial fights, which, as usual, were termed riots by the white press. One occurred in Brooklyn, the other in Jersey City. In Brooklyn John Errin (white), 274 Pulaski street, was shot through the shoulder, and Dorgut Balbo, whose home is in Springfield, III, was atabbed seven times. The fight started at Flatbush and Myrtle Avenue and on thickly populated by our people, and we saw the whites trying to force their way roughhoused through a group that was passing up the avenue, Patrolman Harris, who sozed one of the white toughs, was being badly handled when the reserves arrived from the Adams street station and dispersed the mob. He came to the house and John Cobb (white), 176 Duffield street, the man was locked up. The wounded were taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. The affair in Jersey City happened at Monmouth and Second streets, and most of the whites involved were Italians, who, according to the police, were drunk. A boy, who aimed to have an innocent bystander hit, was shot in the moles. He was wounded the Jersey City Hospital, where he later in the day died. As in the Brooklyn fight, the whites here were blamed, and in both affairs the aggressors came out second beat. Shirtwaist Dancing at Laroy's Afternoon christian dances at Loroy's was instituted last Saturday. They will continue through the summer on Saturday afternoons only, before the christian church choir present at all times. The popular cabaret was filled to capacity on both days of the holiday. J. W. W. the cinema proprietor, found his large staff and hired a team to date the throngs of pleasure seekers who came to the place both afternoons and evenings. In the audience were two guests who never come to New York to visit to Loroy's. The entertainers continue to please immensely. Teachers Watching Dry Laws Not having enough to do teaching school, members of the Allied Citizens of America, teachers' branch, recently announced that they mean to take an active part in the coming elections, and announced the election of a wot Congress. Finding support from home work as well as from the schools these public paid servants enrolled under the auspices of the Anti-Sabon League further declare that any public officials who do not enforce the laws of the Constitution are not the polls. It is said that some of our teachers belong to this meddlesome organization. Graduates Hairdressers The Hygienic Hairdressing Parlor and School, 101 West 131st street, wishes to announce the graduation of their small class on May 15 in the Walker and Hygienic systems with high marks. The graduates are Misses Sparell Rose, Laura Harris, Pennie Sparell, Louise Ambrose and Mrs. Little Wilson. Miss Margaret Pangburn and Miss Lillian Dunn will complete their course in the next class, which is now open. Mungers, Mrs. Anna Fortune and Mrs. Edna Hagerman—Advt. PARTICULAR USE PARTICULAR PEOPLE 1 151 W. 53d St. EUFAULA CHEM Magic W Glozzo Er FOR MEN AND WOMEN 25c WATERPROOF PRESSING OIL Magic Wonder Glozzo Enamel An anti-kink pomado; positively makes kinky hair come straight, soft and glossy instantly, with or without the hot irons. It will keep the hair straight during the hot summer months or damp weather. For perspiration and around salt water resorts this oil is superior to and entirely unlike the common pressing oils. Works much faster. It is perfectly harmless and will not turn the hair red or gray. At your druggist, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Queens Mail Org P. O. B. O., JAMAICA, LONDON Best Medicine for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Headache and Kindred Ailments Boware of imitations. In drug stores and grocery stores. Ask for VINO TONIC only, manufactured by VINO. You cannot get this splendid and proven medicine in your locality, write direct to the manufacturers. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be coobed and directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog transformations, straightening combs and over goods. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42d Street WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., July 3.—The social features of the week was the celebration of the fourth anniversary and birthday of the Rev. Sidney W. Smith by Messiah Baptist Church, which lasted two nights. All of the auxiliaries of the church were represented and presented the pastor with purges of money, flowers and other gifts. Ministers and friends from all over the state were present during the pastor was served in the dining hall, where S. L. Russell resided. * H. H. Howard, Mrs. M. Withey, family, Mrs. W. Wood, Misses M. Thornton, Edna Jackson and C. Garrison' have gone away for the summer. * Miss E. Brown has returned from Baltimore, where she attended the convention. It is pleasing to see that our people are buying land at Nippon University. They are also building. * The new pastor of Zion filled his pulpit Sunday for his first time. * Mrs. Maddings is giving a strawberry festival next Thursday night. KINDERHOOK, N. Y. Kinderhook, N. Y., July 9. - At the recent annual conference held in Albany, N. Y., Rev. DeShields was read prior of the Bethel A. M. B. church. Rev. DeShields was New England conference in Springfield, Mass., last week and returned home Saturday. * Mrs. Henriette Thompson of Amaterdor, N. Y., has visited relatives in Jamaica, N. Y., wife of Dr. Carter of Jamaica, N. Y., visited relatives in this vicinity last week. * Mrs. Emanuel I. Van Ness, Mrs. Mary 'Van Dyke, J. A. Springfield, Mrs. Sarah Linscomb attended the annual conference in Albany last week. YORKVILLE YARN8 A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes at their residence on East 101st street recently. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Claray Haynes, Mr. Hill and Miss Rosalie Mosely of Philadelphia, Jr. Miss Johnson, the East Side Jazz king, is playing Luna Park for the summer. * Mrs Kate Middleton is spending the summer at Rockville Center, I. I. * Walter Stanford was called to the hedgeside of his father in New Haven, Conn. * John Hayne has gone to Long Branch, Conn. * Mollie Hayne has returned from an extended trip to Portland, Mo. * George Noel, 245 West 220th street, left for Philadelphia to spend the summer. Returns Home Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9. — John S. Klein, of our leading business men, has just visited his divisive tour of the west. Among the places visited were Chicago, IL: Cincinnati, and Harrison, Ohio: St. Louis, Mo., and Lexington and Somerset, Ky. Entertain Chicago Ladies Mrs. Alice Dawkins and her friend, Miss M. Easton of Chicago, were entrained at the Hotel Bellman's association by the ox-president of the club, Thomas H. Alison. Tuesday night, Mrs. Dawkins is the sister of the well known Robert Mendinghall, 101 West 138th street. It is 18 years since they met. Those present: Mrs. Mendinghall, Robert Jr., S. Allen and Mr. Escoffery—Advt. AR PEOPLE TODAY HEMICAL CO. New York Wonder Enamel ```markdown ``` Order House CA, LONG ISLAND NO TONIC MEDICAL WINE Cure for Constipation, Anaemia, Headache Kindred Ailments BY THOUSANDS Lions. In drug stores and grocery VINO TONIC only, manufactured Medical Company of New York. If you suspendid and proven medicine in into direct to the manufacturers. MEDICAL COMPANY Boston St. New York, N. Y. PAGE THREE Returna Home ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1920 Madame C.J. WALKERS HAIR & FACE PREPARATIONS FIT FOR A QUEEN JEZEBEL - - B. C. 918 QUEEN OF SAMARIA ESTHER - - B. C. 478 QUEEN OF ISRAEL CLEOPATRA - B. C. 69 QUEEN OF THE NILE AGRIPPINA - A. D. 25 EMPRESS OF ROME ZENOBIA - - A. D. 225 EMPRESS OF PALMYRA JOSEPHINE - A. D. 1782 EMPRESS OF FRANCE THESE ancient queens selected the very best in the way of toilet preparations for the enhancement and preservation of their bewitching beauty. And their favorite toilet preparations no doubt contained many of the very same ingredients that are found in the world renowned preparations that we offer to women of today—Queens of the modern world. EXPENSIVELY COMPOUNDED BUT CONSERVATIVELY PRICED. THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. FATHER TIME'S GIFT TO THE WORLD FROM biblical times down through the ages we find that woman has cherished hopes that some day "Father Time" in his business of giving to the world such articles as necessity demands, would give to her preparations for the beautification of her hair and skin. UNDAUNTED, however, by the scarcity of satisfactory toilette in those times, she made use of the finest oils and essences in the preparation of her favorite toilet requisites. DOUBTLESS this was an irksome task to ancient woman. And down through the years has come some crude manner of mixing certain ingredients in an effort to satisfy milady's beauty needs. Known at Home and Abroad as Madam C. J. Walkor MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vegetable Shampoo Soap Vanishing Cream Cleansing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Hand Soap Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Compact Rouge (White, Rose-Fleah, Brown) Liberal Trial Treatment Upon Receipt of a Dollar and a Half The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. BATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FATHER TO TH FAT T ma hai U the D ing MADAM C.J. WALKERS COMPILATION IN SOAP MADAM C.J. WALKERS REUS MADAM C.J. WALKERS WITH MAZELJEL PREPARED BY WAPOLIU, USA MADAM C.J. WALKERS CREAM WITH MAZELJEL PREPARED BY WAPOLIU, USA MADAM C.J. WALKERS CLEANSING CREAM WITH MAZELJEL PREPARED BY WAPOLIU, USA MADAM C.J. WALKERS GOLD CREAM WITH MAZELJEL PREPARED BY WAPOLIU, USA MADAM C.J. WALKERS THE MADAM C.J. WALKERS MANUFACTURING CO. WAPOLIU, USA Wor iz gave t group ion's m C.J. Walker's SHING CREAM Liberal ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE WOMAN'S historic hope, however, was realized fifteen years ago when "Father Time" gave to the world a scientifically compounded group of preparations that meet Dame Fashion's most exacting demands. JAMES Madam C. J. Walker "Pair of Sixes" at the Avenue; "Man From Bam" at the Grand "THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Fri. and Sat. JULY 9 AND 10 HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. PAGE 81X "A Pair of Sixes" is the present week's offering of the Lafayette Playes at the Avenue theater, and the comedy is creating a real sensation, as presented by the plot. The plot deals with the affairs of George B. Nettleton and T. Boggs Johns, partners in a pill man naufraging business, who are constantly at forgeheads, each longing to be rid of the other, but neither willing to compromise during their stenographer to distraction, because each partner threatens to fire her if she takes orders from the other. After A. B. their lawyer has suggested various propositions for dissolution, all in vain, he in despair proposes a showdown band of poker, the winner to assume band of poker, the winner to assume one year, to lose the business for one year, to lose the business for period of time in the capacity of butler to the winner. When the hand is dealt there are three men who breathlessly await the showdown—each of the partners and the lawyer, who is pulling for Johns to lose, because he is in love with the same girl that Johns is dating. Well, a pair of sixes, usually an insignificant factor in the great indoor sport, proves a hand that poor Johns can't beat, and by the agreement he becomes Nuttleton's butler, with a $5,000 forfeit to pay if he breathes the pact to a single person. When he no longer has a household, complications begin which provide enoughiment to bring a grim to the physiognomy of the most taciturn grouch, for the girl arrives for a visit to the Nuttleton, and Johns can't tell her why he is a butler, and Goddess, the muld with vampish molusks, makes his life a burden by pursuing him with object matrimony. The fun rattles along with many a complication and bizarre situation until Johnna lona rescue of hearts comes to his rescue. Notleton renigs comes to a happy termination in "a royal flush" of fun. J. L. Criner and Liono) Monnges have the parts of the two business partners, and they both are exceptional. Sabe Downsend has a two limp chair, bookkeeper and Ivy Hulbard as the stenog is all that could be asked for. Ida Anderson is cast as Florence, the "lovable," and is right up to her usual "A TOKIO SIREN" Tsuru Aoki, the only feminine Japanese star on the screen, is to be seen at the Theater next Sunday in her most recent film production, "A Tokio Siren." Miss Aoki's winsome personality and rare charm have never before been so exquisitely suited, it is said, as in the role of Asuki, the dittantous young Japanese girl, in her current Universal feature. Her past stories have permitted her the display of dramatic ability. "A Tokio Siren" gives her, in addition, an opportunity to appear in light comedy roles. The story concerns a young Japanese maid of hoydenish disposition who is unwillingly betrothed by her uncle to an unpossessing but wealthy sutter. Meeting by chance an American doctor, touring the Orient to forget an unhappy love affair, she appeals to him for help. They go through a civil marriage ceremony and he takes America as his wife. There she falls in love with the Japanese protege, and he discovers that he has not entirely forgotten his former love affair. Jack Livingstone as the doctor, Arthur Jaminno as the Japanese boy, Doggy Pearce as the former sweetheart, Florence Hart as the sister, Toyo Pallu and Grace No as the father and befellowed of Aunt Judy and many other opaque players aid in making the production a success. VAUDEVILLE MONOLOQUES SKETCHES RALPH M. COLEMAN PLAYWRIGHT Author of 80 W. RUTLAND SQ. "Color Blur" etc. BOSTON, MASS. 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. one standard, and clever Susio Sutton as Mrs. Nettleton does ample justice to the character. The lawyer is well done by DeCathomierre and the cast is completed by Alice Georgas as the English housemate, Charles Moore in his work as Mr. Applegate and Harry Plummer as Mrs. Donn. Don't miss seeing this offering. THE GRAND The third week of "Man From Bam" here promises to continue to big business. The show is working perfectly and those who saw it the first night or two, while the "edges" were still on, would hardly recognize it in the smooth running offering that it has been doing. It is moving very popular and the other principals are working in ship-shap order. You can't afford to miss it. THE MONOGRAM Dan Michael's "Dixie Review" is playing the week here and starting right off the reel on Monday night commenced playing to capacity business. The show is well filled with capable people, the comedy is far above the average, the girls attractive and the singing and dancing right up to date. Don't miss seeing this clover group. "DESERT LOVE" Tom Mix is coming to town again—this time in a rip-roaring two-fisted, swift-moving love story that tops all others of the same class. It is "Desert Love," which William Fox will present on Friday at the States Theater run of two days. Those who have seen the picture describe it as a "skyrocket of action," sweeping without pause to a finale of hair-raising quality. If the "dardevil of the screen" proves true to his record—and there can be small doubt as to this—then there is a treat in store for the big audiences that crowd the theater whenover Mix appears. The fascination of danger is no better illustrated than in the character of this daring cowboy-actor, who stops at nothing to save his daring affairs. Mix is second in cast of superior ability, including Francella Dillington, Eva Novak, Lester Cunco, Charles K, French and Jack Curtis. The direction is by Jacques Jaccard. CHILD'S BOOK The second edition of Dr. Moors' great book for children, "First Steps and Nursery Rhymes," the only book carrying absolutely pictures, stories and lessons for children of our group, is practically sold out, and the third edition is now on the press. This fact speaks volumes for the book, as it shows that it is being appreciated by those who have the interests of the small children of today at heart. It is also great, silent teacher and a book with a powerful power from cover to cover with the great lessons of child life, told gently and tenderly by this masterly writer, "First Steps" supplies a strong incentive in the child heart and mind and is bound to load up to righteous conclusions. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Camille of the Yukon, Everything but the Truth and two days each of the Orphans and Tom and John, ending coding every day. Sunday we have, Almost every day. PHOENIX—Notorious Mrs. Sands, Wings of the Morning, Forbidden Trails, A Woman in Love, Shore Acre and A Woman Gives. Sunday, The Toll Gate. JANCOLN—Elmo, Brancho Kid, Eyes, In Wetbed Mine, Dare Devil Jack, The Path Sho Chloe, Moorders, Deadlier Sox, Blind Youth, Evil Eye and Fighting Territor. Sunday, Billy West in The Dreamer and Franklin Parnum in Cowboy and Rajah. ENDOND—Convict 999, Stand for two days and The Courage of Marce O'Doono the same, Sunday, I. B. Warner in Uncharted Channels. OWL—Two days of vaudeville, Squaro Shooter, two days each of Desert Love and Heart of a Child and It happened in Paris, Sunday, A Tokyo Shooter, two days each of ATLAS—Red Hot Dollar Earl, Iris-bands' Honor, two days of Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde, The Silent 'venger and The Missit Earl. Sunday, Norma Talmadge in The Woman Gives. PICKFORD—City of Masks, two days much of The Forbidden Woman and The Blood Barrier, Sunday we have J. Warren Kerrigan in Convict 999. NAZIMOVA THE CELEBRATED STAR, IN The Heart of a Child A LIVING ROMANCE THAT WILL REACH THE HEART OF ALL A REMARKABLE PICTURIZATION — OF — A REMARKABLE STORY — BY — A REMARKABLE STAR DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS SENSATIONAL PLAY! PLAYING RIGHT NOW! 2 DAYS—6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THURS, AND FRI., JULY 8 AND 9 OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET SEE IT TONIGHT "THE HEART OF A CHILD" Frank Danhy, author of "The Heart of a Child," from which the master photoplay in which Nazimova is appearing this Thursday and Friday at the Owl Theater, was adapted, had a literary career parted in the middle. The eminent English novelist, listed among the most successful fiction writers of the past quarter century, interrupted her creative work to write a book about an angel and in which the author was intensely treated. Following the publication of these, she—for Frank Danhy's real name was Mrs. Julia Franklin—returned to writing novels, with even greater success than before. It is almost the unanimous opinion of literary critics that "The Heart of a Child" represents the apex of Mrs. Franklin's achievement. The story is one of optimism, yet unsparing in its realism. About the struggle of Sally Signe, the sham girl cast into the environment of the more fascinating yet none the less dangerous surroundings of the stage, there is a humaneness that keeps the story from over being overly fantastical. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal., July 2, 1928. Old Pal's Tony: Truly Los Angeles is the booming town of the Pacific coast. Every day something is happening for the betterment of the Race. Now they have "hauled off" and erected a second Royal Gardens here in Los Angeles. "Hawkins' Paradiso" is the subject opened up on June 23. Yours truly was on hand and several others of the "profeh." It is truly a wonderful place for pleasure, Tony, being a cabaret and dance hall combined. It has the largest dancing space west of the Rockies. Heautifully decorated with "Mr. Hawkins" has as his right hand, Mr. Cooke, a former of the American� and a good friend in general, with a 1 st at entertainers. It also has a palm garden in the rear. All in all it employs something like 30 Race ladies and gentlemen. It is also giving the other cafes and places of amusement a run for their money. Tourists and professionals, when in Los Angeles don't fail to give "Hawkins' Paradiso" the once over and dance to the strains of Wilson's jazz orchestra of eight pieces, with Fay Allan at the piano. Oh, boy! yes. Rucker & Winfred stepped on the gas at Pantages Monday in the same and the same evening; stopped the show. Old Maley: We are now awaiting the new, of "one old pal." Bonjngles Robinson, who is the man who has the Orpheum theater next week. Pollowing him comes Rose Valrya, the double-voiced marvel. Then Hunter, Randall and Senority. Manager Spikes has secured the services of Ed Rucker for the entertaining staff of Dreamland. Johnnie Mone Venton blew in town from No. 43, Ariz. to work, looking like a million sineless. He gave Los Angeles a "little air" performers and musicians, when in Los Angeles stop at the only professional hotel in the city, the Elite hotel. Special rates to the profesh. It is run by Norman Williams, who used to have "original Creo band," and, take it from there, to play on your right. Well, Tony, I expect to "up on" the old R. T. D. man soon. I am going to "vamp" the old burg. In short, so don't be surprised to see me on the Stroll soon. Arthur Daniels, Hello me, a "gang" of mail for you. Hello me, a "hope you are well, well, so long, pal, until next week. Truly yours. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 1217 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. BISHOP IN Andrew Blishop, the popular actor, dropped in upon us on Tuesday. He will remain in Chicago for a few days at start or start of California, where he has a office for companies to do the big producing companies to do some heroic stuff in a big serial. Blishop hasn't signed his contract yet, but claims that inasmuch as there is only one actor between what he wants and what he is going to get, it makes no overmind. FRED BONNIE CALLS Fred Bonnie, of the celebrated singing and dancing act, Bonnie & Freeman, was a caller at the Old Roll Top in Frisco a Sunday. The team arrived in Frisco a week earlier, during which time they showed in every country in Europe. Miss Freeman is one of the famous Freeman Sisters, concertistas acrobats, who were a feature of the first Williams & Walker companies. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "ALIAS MISS DODD" "ALIAS MISS DODD" Writing his diary as the . world seemed to think his life should have been lived seemed lots of fun for Thomas Dodd, a . slow, pronomic old soul; but when a determined little girl got a peek at the diary and appeared at the Dodd home, claiming to be his daughter, things happened to become more important that he position in which old man Dodd then "Allas Miss Dodd," a universal feature starting Edith Roborts, which will be shown at the Stats Theater on Sunday. The charming Universal star who became so popular for her work in "Lasca," "The Traillers," "Her Five-Foot Highness" and several other successful productions, is sold to be imitable as Jennee, the little working girl, who disrupts the Dodd household and makes the old man and his nephew Ken Light, he wrongs the diary attributed to them. Jennee falls in love with Ken does not away her from her high resolve to make both men marry the women they were supposed to have "wronged." "Allas Miss Dodd" was produced by Harry Franklin from the magazine story, "Dodd—His Diary," by Edgar Franklin. The director surrounded him with an exceptionally well chosen cast, well known character actor of both stage and screen, plays the part of Thomas Dodd and his work is said to be of unusual merit. Walter P. Richardson, an excellent actor, now to the screen, has the role of another important roles are portrayed by Ruth King, Harry Van Meter, Vida Johnson and Margaret McWade. BEST SELLERS One of the biggest sellers of the records released by the Columbia honograph Co. thus far this year has been "It's Your Move Now, If You're Going to Play Checkers." This record sung by Williams in his own immutable way is extremely popular. It is published by the Columbia Co. as is also "St. Louis Blues," which has been sung by Marlon Harris for the Columbia and will be released early in August. "St. Louis Blues," written by W. M. C. Handy, the originator of the Blues style in music composition, has been recorded by every player and player roll company. But this is the number and condition of this famous number, for which vance announcements state there is already a tremendous demand all over the country. The number will be on sale by every Columbia dealer. Pace & Handy Music Co. have two numbers which are decided hits and songs readily in popular favor, *Pickling Rain* by Raymond Brewster and *Going Up*. The former is being sung by numerous vaudeville acts and many high class concert singers are adding to their programs for concert use. The second and rolls will soon release this number time, the great demand the public has made for these numbers. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Montgomery & McClain's "Hello 1919" is creating a fine sensation at the Lafayette Theater this week. "The Man Who Owns Broadway" is the offering of the week by the Lafayette Players at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mme. Robinson, the famous soprano, was a feature at the Mme. Dempsey Museum in New York and the Lafayette Theater Inst. Wednesdays. The Away Music Publishers of 2305 7th avenue have several new numbers that are very popular. Billy E. Jones will soon visit his fiancee in Jacksonville, Fla., if she does not leave before the time for his departure for the Orange State. Moss & Frye are at the Prospect Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shelton Brooks is at the Palace Theater, Chicago, Ill. Dixie Four are at the Empire Theater, Salem, Mass. Byron Brothers are at the Proctor Theater, Yonkers, N. Y. Theater, Yonkers, N. Y. Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Crumbs & Brown are at the Bilou Theater, New Haven, Conn. Robinson & Parquette are at the Avenue B Theater, New York City. Four Harmony - Kings are at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Harry Fiddler joined Harvey's Minstrels last week. They are in the middle west. Winston Walker, barrister, is working this season as a member of the P. G. Lowery Band, is a feature with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Combined. Shows DANCE REGITAL HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS' CLASS GIVEB CLASSY ENTERTAIN- By Tony Langston The pupils of Hazel Thompson Davis were presented in their fifth annual dance recital on the afternoon of July 1st, at the Avenue theater, and the handsome house was packed from pit to gallery with what might justly be said to have been the most intellectual as well as socially prominent gathering ever seen at an affair of the kind. Despite the intense heat of the day, this splendid gathering enjoyed to the utmost the wonderful work being carried on by Mrs. Davis. While it may seem unusual to the readers of this page to find a review of something aside from the professional doings of the theatrical world the writer wishes to state many of the dancers, despite their immature ages, would make many of the high-salaried "stars" of the big productions. In this connection the name of Louise Weller takes first place; here we have a real "child prodigy"—one who displays more artful knowledge in her dancing than would ever be expected by any ordinary voyeur—who has a dashing, ingratulating personality and a conception of the dancing art that shows plainly that no department of her training has been overlooked. Bodily movement is no handicap for this marvelous fillet, the fact that she is always a sensation does not mean that she "hits" the sympathetic spots with her audacious. The people who attend these recitals appreciate these scholars of Mrs. Davis for their real ability; Louise Weller is versatile and was as bright in the classic "Coming of Spring" as she was in the captivating number, "Naughty Girl." And the manner in which she wears costumes and the entire audible jumping. Popularity always comes with a jumping. No reason that it took a couple of hours to carry away the 30 odd floral offerings which the charming little lady received from her admirers out front. There were many others on the program who deserved personal mention; among these were Florence Hardin and Martina Triggs, in Arab and Polish dances, respectively; Ruth Stewart, Ethel Smith and Alfredna McGill showed class and cleverness in solo dances and contortion captivated in "A Sunny Day," while pretty Hortense Popp did a Hawaiian dance that was pur excellence. To show versatility Hortense Hall executed cleverly a Mazurka, and then later played a classical piano solo, Doncens "Tarantello." Christine Smith won a world of applause by her work in the presentation of the Dancing Girl, with her Spanish offering Lawson with her Spanish offering Lydia Cole in Tulip Tuno and Phoebe Clanton in The Boo, dances of beauty that required skill. Helen Welfd did well in her solo and Margaret Reynolds was so clever in her dance. "To a Wild Rose" that she looked professional. Alice Roberts also had a rose dance which went over extremely well, and by Frances O'Neal was remarkably clever in dancing and dancing duet was capable by Bugene Davidson and Heath Brown; they took three encores, and they well earned. Morris Lewis, assisted by a chorus of dancers, did "Dardanelles" satisfactorily, and there was Virgil Mackey, who opened the line of singles efficiently and was in order numed by Hullette Barnett in order numed by the latter presenting a dance called "Girl Girl." Frederick Avendorph, Geo Oldham, Morris Lewis, Arthur Ruthré and Gene Davidson did some clever foot work, and a couple of ensembles completed the bill, as we would say in reviewing the "varletiles." Baby O'Neal, who has no reason for denying the role and she dances well at the age of three, presented the dimmers of the day for dowright "caution" demonstrated as much as anything else the wonderful control that Hzelz Thompson Davis has over even the "littlest ones." Mrs. Lovey Austin presided at the piano, capably. This was the first of these dance roles that the writer ever witnessed; heroes of the past miss another of them if we can hold it. We certainly have been impressed. LAND OF WET Charley Timbers, every one's may, writes from Toronto that he will be in Toronto before the week is out and that he will write to me. He didn't send any address, fearing, mad, likely, that we would want to head that way for a few finings. MISS NURSE RESTS Miss Katie Nurse, the well known danseuse of New York sends a fhoo Saratoga Springs. Miss Nurse shakes a mean tosole when in condition. BELL WALNUT 4031 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 608 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, HOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION NOW PLAYING! 4th Great Big Week, Mon., July 12th 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 12th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN, Proe. & Oce. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "MY LADY'S GARTER" A DELIGHTFUL, FANCIFUL ROMANCE, BY JACQUES FUTRELLE A Page From the Days When Knighthood Was in Flower Transplanted Into the Prosaic History of Today A BREEZY ENTERTAINMENT FOR A SUMMER'S NIGHT INTERWOVEN WITH LAUGHS AND THRILLS BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Feats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:10 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matineo Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"A PAIR OF 8IXES" now playing a summer engagement at the Avenue those two among their number such popular and sattle artists as ida Anderson, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Ivy Hubbard, Amanda Monagans, J. Lawrence Criner, Charles H. Moore A. L. Connault, Harry Plater, Wm. Habe Towne, Rosa Lee Tylor, George M. Allon and Newton Burke, Patrons of the Home of Quality Drama are sure to apprehend the Lady's Garter," famous prize story of the late renowned Jacques Putrelle. "My Lady's Garter" originally belonged to Lady Salisbury, an episode in whose life led Edward III to establish England's famous order of "Knightage" of the Garter. For years afterward the title bore the autobiography in the British museum, from which it stolen and placed in the pawnbank of a "fence," Daddy Hainzinlin, New York, whose Brokaw Hamilton, curator, buys it, while the detectives of two continents search for the relic. Hamilton, fearing to have it found in his room, arranges to return it, but before he does, he mount a thief's steal it from him. Suspicion points to "The Hawk," notorious character of the underworld, but "Skeats" Gaunt, fance of Helen Hamilton, gets mixed up in the muddle, later it is picked up by the police. After it is picked up, a young man, Bruce Colquhoun, with a striking resemblance to "The Hawk," saves Helen's life, and when he is discovered to have the famous garter in his possession suspicion of being the thief fastens upon him. A beautiful forest comes into being, and grows into a man, who loves proving loyal even when for him things looked the darkest. Of course, Bruce isn't "The Hawk," but there is such a succession of unexpected happenings in this fanciful play that the audience is kept in the dark by the final outcome of it all until the final comet comes into their own, and they used to say in the fairy stories—"they lived happily ever after." THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—The bill here this week is a crackerjack. Just look: Greenlee & Drayton, the fastest dancing not in the world; Parker & Carver, the entertainers; Sandy Burns & Co. in "Hold Me," and Lonnie Fischer & Co. in a great musical revue; 8 Vassar Glis, a real big time offering, and Five Whirlwinds, a sensational dancing act. It is a bill worthy of more than passing attention and is packing them in at every performance; Marlene & Broke all records at this engagement for non-attractions. Their engagement ended on Saturday night. FAMOUS GEORGIAS The Famous Georgina Minstrels are the sensation of the season out west. They are heading in our direction, however, and playing the following pieces: Harlowtown, Roundup, Lewistown, Stanford and Great Falls, Mont. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1920 "THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE" A little more than five years ago, when Paulino Starko, who plays the title role in "The Courage of Margo O'Doneo," which will be shown at the Vendone theater on Saturday and Sunday, was a 14-year-old school girl in Los Angeles, her mother found it a little difficult to make both ends meet. The father had died but recently and the family had moved west, where there were more opportunities. Mrs. Starko was determined that Paulino was ever schooling. Unknown to them, Mrs. Starko was helping out the family later by playing small roles in various pictures. But Paulino was doing the same thing herself unknown to her mother. Each day after school she visited the various schools getting a four-hour employment. The next day when she got a small part, not prominent, but sufficiently before the camera for the mother to recognize the daughter when she saw the picture, then it all came out, and there were mutual confessions and confidence. But Mrs. Starke doesn't have to play any more. The daughter made rapid strides in her profession and rapidly rote to leading and then featured roles. As Margo O'Doono in Vilagraph's big special production of the splendid play based on the novel by James Oliver Curwood, Paulino has quite the most experience in her career. She was selected by Vilagraph from hundreds of leading women for the title role, and her excellent work has justified the selection. LOOP HIT Austin & Delaney are the hit of a great bill at the Rialto theater, Chicago, this week. The act has a difficult spot, but despite that handicap making the going extremely hard for those who have to follow. Some act. THE DOUGLA66E8 Macon, Ga., July 9-12, 2014 reporter. The recent bills at the Douglass Theaters have been very good. The program this week is headed by the Walsh Trio, singers, dancers and jokers. Camp & Camp are making their first appearance in Macon and are a big riot. Cox Trio needs no classmates. The display of the host, At No. 2 we have Sullyan, dancers and high class singers; Singleton & Singleton, good, clean workers, are also on the bill. BOONES! 40TH SEASON The Blind Boone Concert Co. is closing its 40th year in the concert field. They are having the success at the larger churches of Chicago, and featuring Blind Boone, the celebrated plumber of the city. A Day. The company will also play recurring engagements in Chicago during the late fall and early winter. Beautiful Royal Gardens! Thursday Night, July 8th, 9:30 P.M. PACE & HANDY'S LATE SONGS SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Paliele: Oh boy, "9:45" at the Avenue was a great hit last week. Man, he was a bit arry over the hot Weather. Aaallo, Paliele: arry bill at the Monogram. Mino. Hurd Fairfax showed that she knows her stuff concert into concert into ness at Alton and Lovejoy, Ill. Dana & Lillian on now on the Love Time, Ton Cross and cross A. B. and that; mothers are enjoying life at the Cross home, at 3323 Indiana avenue. The Velvo stationed at 3155 State street, just a few doors north of the Defender of the boy. Sus Grundy Plaza well is fast regaining her health. Tom Lemonier HARLEM BUSINESS MAN IS ACCUSED OF ASSAULT New York, N. Y., July 9.—Dr. Thomas U. Donaldson, a manufacturer of toilet preparations in Philadelphia and York, N. Y., conducts his Gotham store at 549 Linden Avenue, where he was arrested twice during the past ten days and held on three charges of rape. The doctor was first arrested last week and was charged with assaulting a Louis avenue, of assaulting her daughter Geneva, age 9. He was later released under $1,500 bonds in the Mangrove district. He was arrested by Bruno, a bouncer presently a surety company of 366 Broadway, at Monday afternoon as we were going to officer Donaldson, who was presented by officer Summon at the 38th precinct on two other charges of rape. Mrs. Carrie Fagler, 645 Lonox avenue, charged the doctor with attack, charged the doctor with attack, and cousin Bodhia Fagler, 645 Lonox avenue, collar at 549 Lonox avenue. Donaldson gave, his age as 47, married, and stoutly denied all three charges. Consequently, the 38th prefect. It is said the girls will be examined later by an appointed physician. Whom a Defender reporter and two relatives of the girl, they said that the girl was accused. Counselor Napoleon B. Marshall represented Dr. Donaldson. TRIBBLE & DIGGS A fina letter arrived early in the week fro... Leon Diggs, who is now strutting his Williams with clever Annie and the other kids, things looks bright and ryan for the act. These kids have a nifty and novel offering and should get the hay o. k. Regards to the cook, Diggs. Ha, Ha, Ha, week, Lincoln Theater, New York City The bill at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., has Allon & Stokes, Clark & Kinky, Smith & Crawford and Brown & Bundy. At the Lycme Theater, Cincinnati, Olivia O'Neill, Mike Smith, Porter & Porter and Moyes & Cornell. Thea Burroughs, Ledman & Hunter and Williams & Williams are playing the Grand Central Theater, Cloverfield. The Evan Robinson Co. is doing its stuff at the Vauduette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Belmina the Great and Lowis & Lowis are at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The 20th Century Players are working at the Lincoln Theater, K. aus City, Mo. The Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. has Wooden's Bon Tons for the second Grice & Coleman and Robert Williams are at the Vondome Theater, Danville, Ill. The Lincoln Theater at Louisville, Pikeville, Pikeville, Pikeville, Billy Cumber, Glores and Elkards and Edwards & Edwards. has Bowman's Cotton Blossoms. The Grant & Jones Stock Co. is at the Dreamland Theater, Muskogee, Ohio. Bob Russels Ginger Snaps are at the Dreamland Theater, Okaloaque, Okla. Dreamland Theater, Okmulgee, Okla. Must Wasten's Holiday in Dixieland is playing the week between Oklahoma City and Odeon Theater, Bartlesville, Okla. Quintinn Miller's Town Gossips is playing the final of a three weeks' encephalitis the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Laura Bailey and her Stop Lively Girls are doing well in the east. They are playing Jim Pino, handled by Jack Potsdam. This week, Jernoy City and Hoboken, N. J. Baby McClarris is roasting at her home for the summer. Irene Russell Cornhill is at 541 Mins street, Savannah, Ga. Williams & Copeland ar at the Williams, Va, with Pittsburgh, Pa, to follow. Single Billy Nichols is rusticating for a few weeks at Watch Tower Park and will read him general dolly. Not too much. Dancing Tart Harvgarts is playing the week at Washington, D. C., for Dudley. She castell and his Eight Black Dots are a great hit on their trip eastward. They are playing this week at the Loews Theater, Hamilton, Canada, with the Lions Club. Jos & Lillian Russell are a riot everywhere. They played Newark, N. J., last week and sent regards to the World War II White and Eight Able Aids are going great on their four week's engagement at the Pekin Theater, Brunswick, Ga. They and Shermans Co. is playing with a world of success, at Brunswick, Ga. A fine card arrived from Simms & Woolley with the line on the Pantages Time. They sent in word from Seattle that all is well. Boutte & Carter played a fine engagement at the Colonial Theater, Newport, R. I. Harvey's Mintrest divided the first season with a 10-0 win over Chippewa Falls and Red Wing, Minn. Rollison & Hofrey are doing splen- pleaning in the second week, Strand, Theater, Indigo, N. S. Lee Langster is still at the Golden West Hotel, Portland, Ore., and making it go with his band. The Sanctional Duo, playing on the Sanctional Duo, are playing the week at Washington, D. C. Minstrel Morris, the Boy Wonder, is splitting the week between York, Ia., the Critaron Theater, Burlington, N. J. Rucker & Winfried are still making them like it on the Pantages Time. They are playing the week at Lon. Beach, Cal. The Sensation is at the Pantages Thayer, San Francisco, Cal., and, in addition, at Yolanda, Cal. The Yolanda press notices are wonderful. Galesburg, IL., July 9,—Wm. L. Darrow lodge of Masons celebrated their 11th anniversary at their annual service on Sunday, J. John's day, at Alton Church of the Holy Trinity, Washington of this city and John A. Brown Sr. of Chicago are the two live speakers of the services Sunday, Row J. H. Garrison preached a strong and stirring sermon, representatives of the Monmouth and Rutland counties, and the dance. The ladies of the Galesburg chapter of Eastern Star attended in a bury; also had charge of the enterteries and the lion lion services, by the ladies under the management of Mrs. Fulton Trotter, W. W. appreciated the lion lion services and honed a partook of the repast. *Eli Fisher, in company with Lawyers R. D. Robison and James D. Barnes had lost agent squirrels from their lion lion * Rew. Garrison was run into by a follow autist, but escaped without injury and with but slight damage to his machuco and Mrs. Tucker Ballard has been hired by Mrs. Baldwin to Mulherny street. * Ward Gash of Denver is visiting his father, Tifford Gash, after being away for 20 years. * Mrs. Baldwin is the owner of our city for a few days at the home of Mrs. Mao Cattin Greene; club women are asked to call on her. * Mrs. Huyer of Indyapolis arrived in St. Mary's hospital, and Mrs. Ethel Smith, who was seriously ill in St. Mary's hospital, she has been away 19 years. * Mrs. Baldwin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Harris. * Miss Florence Fiocher is visiting her brother Lawrence in Chicago. * Mrs. Baldwin is visiting relatives here. * The housing committee of the six federated clubs held a very successful meeting on Thursday evening to plan their canvassing. * Mrs. Baldwin tells the number of delegates you can accommodate with sleeping quarters. * Herbert Jenkins is in the automobile business. If you want a car man, you can call Mrs. Baldwin and man. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ward have purchased an automobile. Sparta, Ill., July 9.—Mrs. Louise Otsa of Louisville, Ky., the mother of Dove Bornhill, has come to Sparta to visit the Mastic Miller were visitors at Mrs. Roltores last week. *Mrs. Mattle Warner, the sister of Moss and Will Nance, who has been visiting them,* *Master Stoward Madison has returned to Sparta*. Centralia, Mt. July 2—Roy, Brown and wife, presiding elder of the Quincy district, held his last quarterly conference in Centralia Sunday. *Mrs. Lissie Payton, president of the Quincy Friday with a musical program. *Mrs. Lissie Payton is in Central as the guest of Mrs. Ida Collins. *Mrs. Louse Cleonon and Mrs. Pearl Smith are in Centralia. *Mrs. Monon. *Mrs. Smith is in Philadelphia, Pa. *Miss Gilmore spent a few days in Centralia en route to Mississippi to see her father, who has been ill for several months. *Mrs. Smith last week for some part of Kentucky to visit relatives. *Madison Clayborne, president of the National Association for the Advancement of People, has been successful entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Peoria, Ill. July 8. - The Woman's Aid Club met at the home of Mrs. Floyds and elected delegates to the state convention. * Mrs. Lillian Jamison, state president of the Woman's Aid Club, attended the convention at Tuskegee, Ala. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Julia Gibson of this city, the past president. * Misses Jesse Bally and Sophia Gibson will spend their vacation at St. Elmo's Hospital. * Misses Katherine Gibson Club will give a musical at Mount Zion Church, July 9. * The Misses Greenly entertained the O'Doverturo Club Thursday evening. * McKinley and Ardell Freeman will make their funeral Harris, on Fourth street, is sick. * The Girl's Sewing Club met with Miss Lillian Jackson, Saturday. * Robert O. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE Cook was a visitor at the home of his cousin, Mrs. George H. Hill. *Miss Emma Wobb and little sisters were the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. George Hills and Mrs. and Mrs. Receives of Des Moines is visiting her daughter at $23 Monson. *John Moore visited relatives in Chicago. *Mr. Lancin, and Mr. Ford of Springfield, and Ivyn Ford of Chicago, Jas. Goins and Mrs. Ford of Chicago city spent the Fourth fishing at Haitong Mrs. Owens and Mr. McCurry were St. Louis visitors on the Fourth. *Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Terro Haute are Pooria visitors this week. We are Jake Reed of Jacksonville and Mrs. Jake Reed of Jacksonville and their brother, James Carver. *Mr. and Mrs. Chint Fuqua of Jackson, Tennessee will make this city their future homo. Mrs. Donnell Floyd of Cleveland, Omaha a guest of Mrs. Baker on Warner and Mrs. Baker on Warner and their brother, James Carver. *Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. Askow, Pooria nimbed, were at Klington Lake Monday. *Master Travis McKean returned to Commerce, McKean school in this city. *Willie McColough, school in this city. *Willie Baker wore graduates. In the eighth grade and will attend the high schools next year. Bloomington, IL., July 2—Mrs. Anna Edwards left St. Joseph Hospital Saturday after being a patient for three weeks. *Mrs. Margaret Wyech has been a patient for a week's visit with friends after the visit to Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the national convention of the Federation of C. W. C. *Mrs. Paul Ward and baby left St. Joseph Hospital Saturday after the visit to Mr. Dave Moore of Springfield, Ala., to attend the wifo over the Fourth. *Mr. and Mrs. Clem Pierce are the parents of a girl baby born Sunday morning. *Mrs. John Thomas leaves this week for Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the national conference. *Mrs. Amanda Stanton is on tour III at this writing. *Mrs. Lucy Smith is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Minnie Locke of Dyersburg, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Roberts. Jonnie Mme Clairqe spent a week at Clarke was a Calro visitor Saturday. *Aunt Caroline Stewart and Robecca Curtis continues abud. Mrs. Cooper-Arden Clarke visited Mrs. B. Eidmons has returned to Alton, Ill. *Miss Grace Meeks of Alushi, who has been attending in front in Bendon, visited Mrs. L. Green last week. Grand Tower, Il. July 19, 9—Miss Edith Miller and Mrs. Georgia Forguson, from Dewinna, are visiting here from Dewinna, an old school in Bertha Randall and Little Thelma Hinton, from Chicago, are visiting here. * Leon Walker has returned home from Chicago, and turned last week from St. Louis, Mo. * Mr. Lang, a former resident of this city, has been spending some time in Chicago, has returned to live in the city, and from Dewinna, motored down here Saturday, bringing a carfull, who spent the day and night fishing. They visited the Quenon pastor of the Missionary Baptist church, bring regular services here yesterday. * The barbecue and , and into the A.M. M. I. church and the Old Pildo lodge in union was a grand success. Kankakee, Il., July 9.—Rev. P. C. Wilburn, formerly of Memphis, Tennessee, preached his first sermon Sunday at the A. M. B. church church great success under the leadership of George Cradock as superintendent. * Mrs. F. B. Winteld of 809 North Rosewood avenue folks' concert that will be given on Aug. 5 at Judeck hall. * Mrs Daisy Corner is visiting her sister in Massillon, Ohio, and will be out of the house on Aug. 5 at 215 45th street, Chicago, and her mother, Mrs. S. Hunt of Osmro, spent a few days in the city. * Henry Ossman of驴院 spent Sunday with Mrs. S. Hunt of 215 45th street, Chicago, and South Dearborn avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dall of Milwaukee, Wis., visiting their mother, Mrs. B. Wilburn, and their mother, Mrs. Sophia Hamlett and little son have returned home to Gary, Ind. Du Quoin, Ill., July 9—Henry Saddberry and Mr. Birdeye are on the sck list. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brooks are on the sck list. * Most Saddberry and Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Colp spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saddberry. * Algie Treta Johnson left for Pearla Wednesday. She will spend the summer there. * Mrs. Mattie Reddick and Mrs. Emma White will spend the summer in ville. * Rev. I. K. A. Moore is attending conference at Indianapolis this week. * Mrs. Avalide Haxter is visiting in ville. * Mrs. Bessie Springs is returned from Jackson, Tenn. she spent two weeks. * The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth gave a picnic here. * Large groups are buried here by town. * Mrs. Dolla Bradford is on the sck list. 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 CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 0 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS spent two days in Pecora last week. *Dr. Fay Bridgeford arrived home last Wednesday from Arizona where he has been in service for Uncle Sam. *Mrs. Baird received his diploma from the munition school in Chicago last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams attended the graduation. *Dr. Edward Simmons and John White are now employed in Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cantrell of North View street entertained a few friends at dinner last Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Cantrell's brother of Nashville, Tenn. *Mrs. Matilda Davis entered the University of North View Club at dinner last Thursday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wobb motored to Wheaton last Wednesday. *Mrs. Mayweather is back in Aurora after spending time with daughters. *Gus Boger is erecting a new home in the south end of the city. Mattton, IL, July 9—The ladder sowing circle of the A. M. B. church had their third annual fair on Thursday, July 10, 2014. A very interesting program was given under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Anderson, president of the circle. They Roy and Mickey H. for the summer. Sheiblyville Sunday. * Miss Romain Butler is confined to her home by illness. Charles Michel has returned home to Mickey. She is a daughter. Mrs. Holen White. * Miss Willie Mme Graves has returned home to Mickey. She is a pleasant visit with friends in Kankakee, Moines, town, was a stop-over visitor with J. P. Heasily and family a couple of days this week white on route to Paris, Paris, town. * Miss Lois Gray and her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Norton, attended the A. M. B. school day school of days this week June 23. Miss Gray went as a delegate to the A. M. E. School day of this city. * Miss Bernice Gray went to Deocar Harper and Carl Bishop of Paris to visit with her uncle. * Mrs. Irwin Palm. Mrs. Hilden Johnson and Gladys Whealley of Decatur and Elroy Harper and Carl Bishop of Paris to visit with her uncle. * Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. Mrs. Whealley also visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Barnett. IOWA PAGE SEVEN NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb. July 9—Mrs. B. Johnson at 2518 Lake street entertained at a four course high tea Saturday after afternoon with Mrs. A. Cooper of 3206 Forest avenue visiting in Omaha for the last few weeks. The tables were artistically decorated with flowers and forms and 28 guests were in attendance. Mrs. Pegg, Mrs. Dumna James and Mrs Harra Swell. Jersey Mayor Signs Petition to Discriminate Bloomfield, N. J. July 9—The residents of Bloomfield and Glom Ridge are indignant because the Consolidated Safety Pin company that has been boiled over by businesses has in their employment wilted until our race. To go and come from work it is necessary for those employed to pass through exclusive residential section. In a petition signed by hundreds, Mr. Bloomfield, the protest claims that the result will be concentration of a Race colony in a section meant to be exclusively white, that property is depreciated in value, that the community isomon, that particular, would evidently deprive the community of just enjoyment. The company hiring our people gives this answer: "We would like to say that Abraham Lincoln considered the importance of their race to be of sufficient importance to plunge this nation into a terrific and bitter war for the purpose of giving them an opportunity to enjoy the benefits and rights of free life; to show them either causally or permanently as neighbors, we beloove we must reconcil ourselves to the fact, if we have to, that they are here to stay; and there are eleven million of them, who are not as a detainable people, but as fellow human beings, having the same rights as any one else." SLAIN BY LAND OWNER ARLING, N. J. July 9—Because he would not permit his wife to be to the house, he married the woman, John McCarthan, an industrial farm laborer, was shot and instantly killed by a thief. Tint (white), a duly authorized and worthy man, it is said, came upon McCarthan as the latter was working with his wife, Mrs. McCarthan, and his wife, a man ordered the woman to leave her husband and accompany him to his home on the plantation, and when McCarthan arrived, he shot five times. No arrest, his body was found. McCarthier was an ex-soldier and had been married only a short time. Despite her protest, McCarthier is being held on the farm. Atlanta, tin, July 9.—The auxiliary of the Associated Charities will have a tag day Monday, July 6, to raise money for the work of the association. 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. Gary's Largest Real Estate Operators—Resources Over $850,000.00 Have Made It Possible for the Newcomers to Move Right in Their Home by Making a First Payment of $300. Balance in Small Monthly Payments. First Payments on Choice Lots as Low as $50. Results Are the Only Things That Count and the Following Testimonial Speaks for Itself We, the undersigned, take pleasure in availing ourselves of this opportunity to publicly state that we have purchased homes, or desirable city lots from your company, and have found in every detail that the property has been just as represented and that the terms have always been made to meet our particular conditions and that the prices charged have been fair and reasonable. Therefore, we do not hesitate to thoroughly recommend your company to all who are considering locating in Gary. With appreciation of the many courtesies shown to those of us whom you have aided in establishing ourselves in comfortable homes, we beg to remain Most Respectfully Yours. was surprised with a new Studdencaker car, gift of her father. * Mrs. John Reid is giving her husband a surprise birthday party Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. at her beautiful home on Sixteenth south. * Mrs. Nelle Perry is leaving next week for her vacation trip. She stops at Charleston, N. C., she salts at New York City and Paterson, N. C. the city of Jersey City. * Tev. J, D. Kent of Cleveland, N. C. the city on business. * The Association of Social Workers hold their semimonthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The important features were reports of committees, the election of delegates to the Alabama Federation of Colored FU Biggest Business LARGER DRESSING PARLORS Knows No Superior "Woman's Ha FULTO POSITIVELY GRO "FLU" VICTI (HETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) 620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) 620 Fulto Temple Oil 520 Fulto Pressure Oil 520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50o box convinces; 5o extra for postage. Address MRS. E. C. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE Magnet Att Indiana, Attrac from the North, South, East and posspered Far Beyond Their Expen- ll Calling for More Workmen, MID-CIT Largest Real Estate Op ve Made It Possible for the New making a First Payment of $300. First Payments on Only Things That Count a Like a Magne So Gary, Indiana From the North, S Prospered Far Beyond Still Calling for M THE MID Gary's Largest Real Have Made It Possible Making a First Pay Results Are the Only Things TO MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY, 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Gentlemen: We, the undersigned, take pleasure in desirable city lots from your company, and have always been made to meet our particu- not hesitate to thoroughly recommend your With appreciation of the many courte homes, we beg to remain signed, take pleasure in availing ourselves from your company, and have found in every side to meet our particular conditions and the highly recommend your company to all who ion of the many courtesies shown to those main Name Gary Address Former Address G. P. Johnson..2517 Pena. St.....Decatur, Ala. St. Julius Dunn..2100 Adams St.....Monroo, Ala. H. A. Hanyard..2472 Del. St.....Brookhaven, Miss. J. W. Kittroll..2408 Adams St.....St. Louis, Mo. Evian Hubbard..1617 Jefferson St.....Maywood, I. I. K. Hall..2533 Pena. St.....Princeton, Ky. Joe Wilson..2621 Wash.....Junction City, Kan. C. H. Griggs..2525 Penn St.....Metropolis, Ill. Edward A. Tate..1617 Jefferson St.....Maywood, Ill. Charley Moore..2320 Vast St.....Mobilo, Ala. A. J. Jefferson..3314 Forest Av.....Chicago L. R. Griffin..1625 Joff.....Clarksville, Tenn. Will Adams..2565 Jackson St.....Metropolis, Ill. A. D. Williams..2549 Jackson St.....Huntsville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas..2638 Van Buren St.....Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bosett..2640 Madison St..Opelika, Ala. BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UP. LAND VALUES DON'T WAIT ACT NOW Our properties are in the HEART of GARY, the city' th bounds. A number of new industries are now building DR. R. H. WATTERFORD, 200-2 S. 22D ST., M GENERAL SOUTHERN SALES LOCAL AGENTS: F. M. NESBITT.....200 AMERICAN REALTY & INV. CO.....200 E. H. CURRY.....Moss J. H. CURRY.....2200 J. W. DOUGLAS.....31 P. J. WISEMAN.....31 W. H. GILL.....1303 S GO UP. LAND VALUES ARE INCREASING DAIM T ACT NOW TODAY START OF GARY, the city that is growing by leaps and industries are now building. 200-2 S. 22D ST., MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA FEDERAL SOUTHERN SALES AGENT LOCAL AGENTS: 200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. 200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. Mosaic Temple, Little Rock, A. 2200 Howard St., Little Rock, A. 317 W. 2d St., Little Rock, A. 499 N. Elgin St., Tulsa, Ok. 1303 Sherman Av., Evanston, DON'T WAIT ACT NOW TODAY Our properties are in the HEART of GARY, the city that is growing by leaps and bounds. A number of new industries are now building. DR. R. H. WATTERFORD, 200-2 S. 22D ST., MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, GENERAL SOUTHERN SALES AGENT F. M. NESBITT.....200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. AMERICAN REALTY & INV. CO.....200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. E. H. CURRY.....Mosaic Temple, Little Rock, Ark. J. H. CURRY.....2200 Howard St., Little Rock, Ark. J. W. DOUGLAS.....317 W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark. P. J. WISEMAN.....499 N. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. W. H. GILL.....1303 Sherman Av., Evanston, Ill. PAGE EIGHT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Women's Clubs, which meet in Montgomery July 8. Mrs. S. Coleman, P. Jackson, J. K. Wilkerson, C. Moore. Members elected Executive Secretary P. Jackson to be its representative at the National Federation, which meets at Tuskegee, July 13 to 16. A tentative course of study was outlined by the program committee, to be taken up by the membership in September. Misses Johnson, McGee and Mrs. Tuggle served as hostesses. Mrs. Woods of Des Moines, town, and Mrs. Hubb of Besserman were guests. • Among the speakers appearing on the lecture staff at the summer school at Miles College this week are Dean Moore of Howard University, Mrs. Carines, and Mrs. P. Jackson, Gov. Homo *demonstration FULTON et Business In Middle ESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING No Superior Confesses N man's Haven of Delic POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DIS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AG ING A HARVEST. WRITE Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Termsreasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. MRS. E. G. FULTON Pierie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Net Attracts a New Area, Attracts the Thrills South, East and West, Thousands Have Beyond Their Expectations. The Great More Workmen, Wages Are Steadily Increasing. O-CITY REAL ESTATE Operators—Resources Possible for the Newcomers to Move Right Payment of $300. Balance in Small First Payments on Choice Lots as Low as The That Count and the Following We in availing ourselves of this opportunity to publish and have found in every detail that the property has various conditions and that the prices charged have our company to all who are considering locating inertes shown to those of us whom you have aided. Name Gary Address Former Address Mattio Hooper..2664 Madison St.....Mounds, Ill. John H. Conley..2580 Madison St.....St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson..2576 Jefferson St..... .....Clarksville, Tenn. E. J. Carter..2620 Jefferson St.....Clinton, Iowa Mrs. Pearl M. Casler..2605 Jefferson St..Montgomery, Ala. Robt. N. Scott..2217 Mass. St.....Tuskegee, Ala. Chas. Bryson..2680 Polk Pl.....Chicago James Turpino..2645 Polk Pl.....Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. M. Cooper..2613 Fillmoro St.....Memphis, Tenn. A. C. Hall..2567 Wash. St.....St. Joseph, Mo. James H. Jones..2680 Mass. St.....Rockmart, Ga. Gabriele Beuford..2688 Mass. St.....Opelika, Ala. Oscar Porter..2681 Wash. St.....Osborn, Ky. J. H. Harris..2661 Wash. St.....Kookuk, Iowa Goddy Grundy..2549 Wash. St.....Owensboro, Ky. Gaston Bell..2582 Wash. St.....Haslam, Texas ES ARE INCREASING DAILY W TODAY that is growing by leaps and riding. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, ES AGENT 200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. 200 S. 4th Av., Memphis, Tenn. Mosaic Temple, Little Rock, Ark. 000 Howard St., Little Rock, Ark. 317 W. 2d St., Little Rock, Ark. 499 N. Elgin-St., Tulsa, Okla. 303 Sherman Av., Evanston, Ill. Make your home where education, citizenship, p of these things? Beautiful, high, dry. N Homes built to your liki THE GREATE Mid-City 2201-03 1 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS acts a Piece of Steel as the Thrifty Home-Seeker West, Thousands Have Come and Have ations. The Great Steel Industries Are ages Are Steadily Being Increased, and MY REALTY CO. Voters—Resources Over $850,000.00 Owners to Move Right in Their Home by balance in Small Monthly Payments. Price Lots as Low as $50. the Following Testimonial Speaks for Itself this opportunity to publicly state that we have purchased homes, or tail that the property has been just as represented and that the terms the prices charged have been fair and reasonable. Therefore, we do considering locating in Gary. as whom you have aided in establishing ourselves in comfortable Most Respectfully Yours, Make your home 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 $35.00 and up. Homes built to your liking. Make your home 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 $35.00 and up. Homes built to your liking. THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE. WRITE TODAY Mid-City Realty Company Mid-City Realty Company 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana agent. * Mrs. P. H. Parks of Huntsville, Ala., was in the city this week on business. * Mrs. J. W. Ovletree, 603 North Charles street, has as her house guest Mrs. Hill and three children of Columbia, Ga. * Dr. Mary Waring of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. I. Harris, Gary, Ind., prominent speakers and club women, are to speak in this city following the National Federation meeting at Tuskegee. * Miss M. E. Sligman, high school teacher, left Wednesday for New York City to attend Columbia University. * Mrs. H. C. Davenport, welfare worker at Acipco, left Wednesday for New York City to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. Council. Miss Carolyn V. Grant, Fredericksburg, Va., is spending the summer in the city as the guest of Miss Ferris W. Lewis, 4837 Champlain avenue. Miss Grant is studying music at the Chicago Musical college. She is a teacher in the public school near Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Delaware in Canada Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware and her son, Foster Delaware, Jr., of 4219 Prairie avenue, are still touring the Dominion of Canada assisting Prof. George A. Garner and his company. It is reported that they are meeting with great success and are being welcomed at every point. 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.....Wallond, Kan. Mrs. A. D. Webbor..2337 Adams St.....Paluka, Ill. Charlie Bedell..2104 Adams St.....Auburn, Ala. James McCain..2157 Wash. St.....Alyeria, Ohio James E. Crisp..2116 Wash. St.....Clarksville, Tenn. John Musgrove..2170 Mass. St.....Gary, Ind. E. L. Jones..2228 Mass. St.....Pittsburg, Pa. David Hunter..2332 Conn. St.....Tulsa, Okla. Wm. R. Dowell..2340 Conn. St.....San Marcos, Texas Jas. A. Thomas..2376 Conn. st.....Jamacia, B. W. I. Harold Baker..2380 Conn. st.....Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. M. A. Bolden..2436 Conn. St.....Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Lounie Hunter..2508 Penn. St.....Albany, Ala. Sam Patterson..2512 Penn. St.....Paducah, Ky. Wm. Lee..2493 Mass. St.....Paducah, Ky. Wm. Brown..2326 Mass. St.....Evanston, Ill. BATURDAY, JULY 10, 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 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. ```markdown ``` If you want LONG, and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. Jy using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackbends, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoan Dalm 250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 250 Reginall Shampoo Jelly 250 Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 500 Reginall Toilet Soap 280 For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginald Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. A HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair and Alno Oil, together with sebum and other positive herbs, therefore, making it known, naturally forging hair to grow in most, obtusely cuses. Uncelecled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffett's writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower, for your own no results, tried Hair Root Hair Grower continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root. Grower is 500 a box or bottle, Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold *return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $129.99. Some of our students are making $120.00 a month, white learning. We can place you We are aeronautics training, teaching and construction mobile technology, wireless teleography and radio telephone. Write to particular. AUTO & AEROPLANE MACHIICAL SCHOOL Bell 4031 Officer 25 N. Ornithology and Trauling Quarters, and Faxes Field Harrislab Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed--will not turn the hair red; the smearing sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. The smearing sensation is suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that invades hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or early, just as user desires. We guardite O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We guardite O-ZO-NO in the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Arguins wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, Albany Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or knit hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sont anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, IHC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADEL.PHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State at.; Harvey H. Bounders, 4720 State K. Hinson & Pallard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Doornborn at.; L. E. Kroger, 3601 State St.; Chak, J. Mayet, Pa. C. 2641 State at.; J. K. Formento, 3244 State at.; B. K. Huff, Jr., 30th at.; A. A. Triggs, 523 Midsouth St.; Memphis, Teen.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 503 Imary, Nash. Killingworth & Price, 3160 H. 24th at. General Agent, Ggo B. Byrum, 5 Wast 30th SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1920 Race Men Who Have Been Champions of Different Countries and World Champions By Jull Jones In Race men may be unable showing in the ring from 1891 to 1910. During that short period they made other races look sick. The Jews, Irish and other races look sick. The Jews, Irish and French are the ones that makes them look sick. The English have not had a champion of any class in the last 75 years. The Jews can only boast of two women, Abbi Allot, The Irish one, Jack Dunn, Americans have led in every class. The French are out of the question, yet the lovers of sport. American Racism fighters have classes in undisputed world championship weight, wetterweight, light, feather and by weights. Australia produced five heavyweights, one middleweight and one England has been represented not so long ago by Race champions of three classes, heavyweight, middleweight and middleweight. The same chance as any other race they still be on top. Had the promoters allowed one Race champion another, Race man they would have paired with either. It would have been hard to win it out of the Race. The world champion, George Knox, defended Cal McCain, the world, Muldoon's pick, for the weight, defended Casper Lee for the 'ROUND THE BASE LINES Akron, Ohio, July 9.—Dick Redding could not pitch a no-hit, no-run game against the Bachurach Glants, because he was at the time pitcher for the team and is at present pitcher and captain of the same team. If you read this paper you can see how he was the famous Bear at Dyckman oval, now York. He is white and formerly pitched for the New York Nationals. Philadelphia, Pa., July 9.—The Quincy City Glants were defeated by the Manhattan E. Smith team by the score of 14-3. Columbus, Ohio, July 9.—The Knoxville Glants of the Southern League of Colored Clubs have been engaged to boss hats with a strong white semipro team. He took the place at American Association association 91st game July 9 and a series for July 10-11. Pittsburgh, Team, July 9.—The Chicago thick Sax are through this section of the country and are countering stiff opposition among the teams down this way. The local team here hold them to a tie and downed this team. You continue southward from this point. Flint, Mich. July 9.—The Hartford Glants of Chicago were defeated here by a score of 1-2. The Colored boys won by a score of 1-0. Game from the loca by a score of 1-9. Camp Furlong, Columbus, N, M, July 9. The baseball team of Co., E; 24th in the championship baseball team of the Machack baseball team of the camp diamond and found them rather easy. Co. B are now holding first place in the season's series. Similarly, the Machack team of this city are still knocking down opponents regular and oftent; they put it on the Norfolk Glants, Allontown the Norfolk Glants and Chester, all within the harbors and in the city. Atlanta City, N, J, July 9.—J. Dobson's wonderful team fell before the mighty Bicharnch Glants at atlip within the most thrilling battles the one fan of Atlanta City ever witnessed. Dobson scored one run in the first inning, and both this lend until the third, when the team won two runs by heavy hitting. Score: 6-3. CUBANS AND BUSHWICKS A white boy takes the bus and Sturge's and the Bushwicks splen even in a twin bill last Sunday at Sunset. The white boys taking the first game, 5 to 1, bound around the last encounter, 5 to 4. The score by things: 1. Sturge's, 5 to 4. 2. Bushwicks, 5 to 4. 3. Sturge's, 5 to 4. 4. Bushwicks, 5 to 4. R. H. F. Muskegon . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 6 7 2 Athletics . 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 - 6 7 2 Hurrius and Holges, Mabin and Grady. July 5th—First Game. R. H. F. Dolans . . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 3 4 Athletics . . 3 0 2 0 0 0 - 5 3 4 Hickey and Slattery, Matthews and Grady. Second Game. R. H. F. Muskegon . 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 7 5 Athletics . . 3 0 8 0 4 0 - 18 1 7 Wright and Hurt, Lewis, Wedder and Robertson. DAYTONS WIN Marcos Opposed by Former Tiger Hurler in Opener Dayton, Ohio, July 9. - Harry Coveseak, former Detroit club hurler, interrupted Sunday with the Detroit Apollo club in first half double-header against the Dayton Marcos, losing a hard-fought game, 4 to 6, while the visitors annexed the double-header. Behind winting in the opening game, the former local had twirled an excellent game, although Britt of the players had an edge. In the second game, Gusheld was the star for the Dayton's. Comper All Stars will play the Dayton Marcos at Maack park Monday after a game where they were idle Sunday after their game with the Creamers, are expecting to solve the Ohioans a stiff battle. Because show being held in the evening will be staged by the Cowpers, Score: R. H. E. Dayton 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 * - 1 Albors 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—britt and Webster; Coveseak and Drinker. SWIMMING EXHIBITION--GAY NIGHT IN "Y" GYMNASIUM 181 W. 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Saturday, July 3d, at 8:30 p. m. Featuring: Boxing, Wrestling - Professional Musical Talent SOME ATTITUTIONS: Barnsey & Williams, Mexican Joe Lawson, Sam McVey, Jamalen KM, Pammy Lee, Leth N. V. G. Band, Harry Robinson, Turner Layton, Luckeyville Roberts and Clifford Carter. ADMISSION 23G LADIES INVITED Fourth of July. July 5th-First Game. Second Game title, Jog Gans, lightweight and wetweight at the same time, defeated Frank Era for the lightweight honor, Mike (Twu) Sullivan for wetweight, Mike (Twu) Sullivan for wetweight champion of the team, defeated my Burns and James Joffries, Frank Craik, middleweight champion of England, defeated Ted Prichard; Bobby Dohbs, wetweight of England, defeated Michael Porter of England, Scotland and Australia, Jack Jackson, heavyweight champion of Australia, defeated Fred P. Shavin for the championship of England; Peter Pax of Australia and New Zealand, champion of the championship of Australia and New Zealand; Young Philo took stock of contests for big ring honors. Records will show that the Race was reproduced by the cent out of every hundred boxers. The cent cost the coat them their contests for big honors. Sam Langford, Jack Blackburn, Joe Walcott, Fred Morris, Dave Holly, Bob Dohbs, Black Pearl, C. C. Murray, David Murray, Ralph Murray, Prof. Iddley, Black Damian, Kins, Sam McVey and many others, including Chocolate, George Godrey, were stars in their days. Records will show that every Race champion of the team has won the chance he got. (Next issue: "Who's the winner who did when in his prime"). BOXING NOTES St. Louis, Mo., July 9.—Speedy Moulden is out with a challenge to Langford, Battling Monroe and all other napfing heavyweight gloves welders, Address, 4253 Moffitt avenue. St. Louis, Mo., July 9.—Charlene ("Kid") Ross of Clifton, Clifton, middleweight champion of the 24th Infantry, fought eight terrile rounds to a deadlock verdict with "Kid" Dusty of St. Louis in the feature event of Sammy Dibrows boxing program at the La Lakers Clifton High School, a great argument from the first to the final game. Dusty scored a knockdown in the fifth and again in the second, but Ross pummelled him severely and had Dusty hung on the ropes. In the semi-windup Young Jack Blackburn of Memphis knocked out batting Johnny of St. Louis in the first round of a round encounter. Until the knockout Johnny had the batter of the milling, but in the fourth Blackburn felted Johnny off his guard and upper arm of the pitcher, the bout abruptly, Young Sanders, of Memphis, won a point verdict from Fast Black, St. Louis, in the six-round preliminary. Sanders taking the last four rounds after losing the initial two. Call-Round Smith won the battle royal. Calexico, Cal., July 9. -- The first batted between Jack Johnson and St. Louis. Jack is in the condition apurpureum, books good for a long-drawn-out battle. STIGALL AND JOHNSON Cumberland, Mo., July 9—Late last week final arrangements were made by James F. McGuire on behalf of the Cumberland Baseball Association for Little Arthur Sligethuship between Little Arthur Sligethuship and Leo Johnson, New York, for the Colored lightweight title of the world, his beloved is believed will ellipse anything of his kind. Cumberland, will be staged at South End Park on the night of July 12. Negotiations for the match have now been completed. Three weeks, Johnson, who defeated Wheeling at Wheeling several weeks ago, readily consented to giving the local boxer a match but insisted on Sligethuship making weight. This suit to do, although he said at that time he would probably enter the ring at about 140 pounds. This was not sat with the team, so Sligethus agreed to his opponents conditions and the match is a go. HILLDALE COMING New York, July 9—Another attraction of unusual interest to baseball fans in Harlem is the coming of Edwin Pa., who have been signed up to battle with Jeff Trescars Bear at the Dyckman Oval on Sunday, July 25. Many familiar forces of other days, well known for their visitation lineup, Among them are Santop, one of the best catchers in semipro baseball; Francis, Whitworth and Foster American Chimp; Pull, Foster American Chimp; Carry the bacon back to Slow Town. DECISION OVER COHEN New York, July 9—Wm. St. Christopher club, lost a three round bout to A. J. DeVito, Paulast A. C., to the decision handed down to the judges. The bout were held under the auspices of the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic Union Olympic boxing team, the consensus of opinion of several spectators who attended the tryouts that Cohen should have had at the tournament. Cohen is the 188 round holder of the Amateur Athletic Union in Gotham. LINCOLN V8. BACHARACHS New York, July 9—Why not a game between the Lincoln Giants and the Bacharachs in the Inertion baseball circles today. It is a known fact that John Connors, owner of the Atlantic City aggregation, has been negotiating for some time with the cowards that he for this game, accounted a doubt the baseball publisher with the game; we all want to see it. PART TWO WILLS READY FOR FULTON NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT CHICAGO GIANTS WIN Omaha, Neb., July 9—Iso Green's Chicago Glants blew into this city and the first game of a four game series. The representative of the new league of baseball teams of color had to win three games, where they were in two innings games, losing by the narrow margin of 1 to 0. Big Taylor, the Giant pitcher, was the first of four formers that has shown here this season, while another Giant hurler in the person of Displayed streaks that have allowedable slubman. Beckwilt, the lads who welds the willow among the Haco teammills much after the fashion of Tahoe and advance reports had him making life miserable for all heavens on route. The stilts downed the locals 8 to 4, and advance reports had court lining, and were never headed. PASSING OF PARSON DAVIES New York, July 9—When the news was released of Charles Edward Davies (white, nationally known as "Parson," Race fighters as far back as the early 80s he presently lost one of their best friend, David Davies, for Va., where the famous old figure in the sports world had gone in search of health. Davies was 67 years of age, and he was one of the greatest fans, was recall, when he took management of Peter Jackson. It was under his management that Jackson battled with Jim Corbett for 61 rounds and won by a record of greater battles over fought. It is not really known that "Parson" was responsible for the monument dedicated to the memory of George Dixon, lo- cated in the grounds of the city, Davies, who was born in Ireland, a great liking for Racie fighters and was a prominent speculator at the world famed fight at Truckahoe, N. Y. He was a friend of the front little George. In a recent interview with Bob Armstrong he said: "The boxing game has lost a real friend. He was a gentleman and was very kind toward Racie fighters." SHERMAN WINS Torrington, Conn., July 9.—Chronec Sherman of the St. Church club Sherman club. He $80 yard run here last Sunday in the fine time of 2:01. The games were under the auspices of the Catholic Abba Union. It was their annual meet. BIG DOUBLE HEADER BACHARACH GIANTS vs. LINGOLN GIANTS AT EBBETTS FIELD BROOKLYN NATIONAL GROUND Sunday, July 11th Cannon Ball Dick Redding Cyclone Joe Williams Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY July 11th ROYAL GIANTS —vs.— JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS At Dyckman Oval, New York City ADMISSION 50c HE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHNSON BEATS MEMPHIS BOXER Detroit, Mich., July 9.—Speedy Moler, St. Louis, substituting for Scotty Williams, who broke his hand in training, was knocked out in the third round of a 16-round bout last night at the first open air show of the Dunbar A. C. by Panama Joe Gans. Moler never had a chance. Gans made a plaything of him and only allowed him to stay as long as he did before he was knocked out. Charlie Rogera of Chicago had little difficulty in putting Cyclone Thompson of Norfolk to sleep in the first round. Roux, Memphis, and Leo Johnson, of St. Louis, the best fight of the night. Roux's gameness riled him through. Johnson was cleverer and hauled Roux severe punishment. Although outwolled, Roux carried the right to his opponent and showed a willingness to mix at all times. sk-score preliminary between Young and Kid Illnesses resulted in a 0.99 It is understood that the famous life of Jack White, will be one of the favorites of the band which will be held by the Dunbar club late in the month. White is now and is under the management of Tony Burridge, the editing editor of the Chicago Defender. SPRINTERS TAKE HONORS St. Louis, Mo., July 9—The soldiers from Dixie have shown superiority in United States army track and held them in the eastern department, which has 29 points. The department represents have scored 60 which is more than twice the total of 52 points in the eastern department, which has 29 points. The central department has scored and the army of occupation 22. This is not the only way to show the marked ability of our men in the events. It was in the 100 and 250 yard sprints that they stood out from the rest of the team from Saturday's semi-finals and 11 of them were Colored. The only man to get to in the money had with third place in one of the 220 heats. Sertt. Williamson is classed by experts as one of the best runners in the world. He sent the troy in some of the events at Autemburg, Belgium, next month. He made a mark of 10 seconds and 21 4-5 seconds and 220 yard tryouts, respectively. Another athlete of which the Race can well be proud is Scriet. Carolina of New York has a record of over 170 feet in the throwing event, but he does not want to make the trip and would like to be accused. In the tryout here he throw five feet, but he throws only 166 feet 9 inches, and was much disappointed when none of the other competitors could come near his best test is the 56 pound weight. In a certain selection for the Olympic team. White Team Won Relay The relay race was won by the white team runner. His best test is the 56 pound weight by 10 yards, due to being better skilled in passing the baton. Williamson, the sprint star of the meeting, moved to close the gap left by his comrades, he fell after passing the eastern department. Williamson in features, stature and running grace greatly resembles Howard, the tallest of the holder of the world's record of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100 yard dash. PRAIRIE TENNIS The round robin tournament held: on July 5 was a great success. The entry represented the best players in the city, including men and women. First round: Leuct. Harris and Ross defeated Merchant and Fisker, 6-4, 6-2; Merchant and Serg, Blue, 6-3, 6-1; Rivers and Perkins defeated Capt. Johnson and Serg, Blue, 6-3, 6-1; Rivers and Perkins defeated Capt. Johnson and Serg, Blue, 6-3, 6-1; Norris and Williams defeated Slocum, Blue, 6-5, 6-3; Norris and Williams defeated Slocum, Blue, 6-5, 6-3; Stalworth and Stalworth defeated Iance and Binford, Blue, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Stalworth and Stalworth defeated Elliott and Wilson, Blue, 6-0, 6-3. Second round: Leuct. Harris and Ross defeated Barnett and Springgill, Blue, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Stalworth and Perkins, 6-3, 7-6; Harris and Howard defeated Stalworth and Stalworth, 6-4, 1-1. Second round: Leuct. Harris and Williams defeated St. Harris and Howard, 6-2, 7-5. Final: Norris and Williams defeated Leuct. Harris and Ross, 6-3, 6-3. Ladies' singles: Miss Chandler defeated Mrs. S. Harris, 6-2, 8-6. BOXERS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9—Benny Anne and Clarence Jenkins, St. Christopher Johnson, both losers in their bouts at the 23rd regiment armory last Thursday even more than they had been, then then lost. They were held under unless of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union for the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp. "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 ev 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 LOOK ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Seventy-five per cent of every stock paid for stock is deposited with a bank which is under State Supervision, and this amount is completed, and if we should fail to complete the organization by June 30, 1921, the company will be unable to pay stockholders. The recumulative twenty-five per cent is being used for organization expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to change twenty-five per institution that will give employment to he out of schools and colleges every day with if we do not make a start we will never million in income in invading our people, and if as they have done within a very few years TAXATION WITHOUT In Chicago alone we are paying over year into Legal Reserve Companies employ any of our deserving young whatever. Now is the time to prov in the future of the Race by subscript LIBERTY LIFE INS 3515 INDIANA Without any obligation on me further particulars relative to secur Name ... (Town) Are you willing to enhance twenty-five per cent of your ratings to help us build an Are you willing to enhance twenty-five per cent of your ratings to help us build an out of schools and colleges every day with the help of our boys and girls who are coming if we do not make a start we will never accomplish anything. Other groups have million dollars in insuring our people, and if you will join us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every year into Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedly refused to employ any of our deserving young men and women in any capacity whatever. Now is the time to prove whether or not you are interested in the future of the Reco by subscribing for one or more shares of stock. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. BENNIE LEONARD KNOCKS OUT CHARLIE WHITE MEMPHIS RED WINS After the eighth frame, in which Memphis Red struck his host skirted, things were all his way. Ball was tugged to hand not more than a half a dozen of rounds, none of which had much to the Red's agile bounding around the ring. In the final stretch both were covered with gore before the first minute of fighting. Ball displayed a wonderful exhibition of gameness and ennui, and was on hand for more and none of Red's blows seemed to rock him at all. WIN AND LOSE Lincoln flippers .....1 8 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-7 2 second game. 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0-6 2 second game. *Jardin Glanz*.....4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 10 12 *Jardin Glanz*.....4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 10 12 *CAMBIDROSE*.....4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 10 12 *CAMBIDROSE*.....4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 - 10 12 CAMBRIDGE NEGRO LOSES TO RAYONNE, N. L. BOXER Lewiston, Me., July 10 Lewiston, Me., July 10 F. Smith of Bayonne, N. J., and George Robinson, the Colored boxer from Cambridge, boxed two six-round bouts in his park after the Lewiston Athletic park his afternoon. Robinson crowds. Smith had all the better of it throughout, blocking Robinson's leads and landing almost at will. Nevertheless, he ended and was going strong at the finish. The rope forming the squared circle gave way in a clinch in the first round and both men fell to the ground, but Robinson succeeded in blocking Smith's left eye, but inflicted no other damage. NE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" ITY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OF OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE or incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. event of your savings to help us build an hundreds of our books and plimsolls who are coming the next day of opportunity, flood against them! accomplish anything. Other groups have made you will join us we can do equally as well. IT REPRESENTATION for ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to give men and women in any capacity to whether or not you are interested bringing for one or more shares of stock. INSURANCE COMPANY HAVE, CHICAGO Our part, will thank you to send me long stock in your company. Rogan Stops the American Giants $1.00 Panto Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, I.L. SEND TODAY FOR LUCKY STAR INCENSE Learn the Real Joy of Incense Burning. No Other Incense Produces the "Lucky Star" Effect GET THE LUCKY STAR EFFECT Its officers and agents are men and women of wide experience and business ability. All just claims will be promptly paid. AGENTS WANTEIED 10,000 MEMBERS FOR JULY1 Authorized agents: H. G. Streety, Wm. Roland, C. G. Carter, W. E. Burns, Thos. C. King, Edward Prinz, J. W. Yoyinkin, S. A. Ware, Theodore Watts, Wm. Watson, Jr., J. R. Rivers, J. H. Horton, J. Spencer, E. T. Rucker, J. H. Dunlap, R. L. Torun, S. T. Lambert, Md. Ia. Thomas, Mrs. A. B. Hammett, J. C. Allen, J. Allen and Missa Glvena. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Juda Gel Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. Multi orders filled. Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Latro Oil. Combination, $1.00. Stamps. Money order or Death. SPORT PAGE By Dave Wyatt Uncle Sam has just recently turned loosely a whole loop of baseball playground into a three-acre Louis Giants grabbed by three chasy boys, one a catcher who is said to be the Kansas City Monster allied. When the Kansas City Monster allied rogan and Moore they gave the old baseball ganna a lift that will be the primary circuit of the playground. FOSTER'S GIANTS WIN The K. C. Monarchs got their big hats to working early in the second game against the American Glants, scoring four runs as early as the third dugout and up seven hits off the third defense. Tom McCarthy, the army hilt, hit in fledgish fashion, and the whole K. C. crowd wielded with effect, notting him six runs as early as the third dugout. But out Crowford's offerings, securing several base on huts and they put the advantage to good use by stealing seven bases, then by neatly executed defensive plays, they pulled up from behind and took the K. C. crowd into camp by the score of 8-6. Marshall went in with the win, although Tom Williams finished the game, letting the K. C. down without much effort. Score: H12, A. Glants, 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 * - 5 10 2 Monarchs, 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 - 6 15 2 $1.00 Not $1.00 one our easy extra ch styles, m cuff box tunnel b No Ex Anythi Before order, be pants, get offer. A houses please write, we h open your eyes. We ask o every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this week Knickerbocker Tailoring SEND TODAY LUCKY ST Learn the Real Joy of Incense Produces the "LUCKY GET THE LUCKY You can never enjoy all the pleasures of incense burning until you have tried "Lucky Star" incense. This wonderful incense is formed into fascinating star-shaped pastilles. Each one is branded with the name "Lucky Star". Light up one in the dark and you will see the "Lucky Star" actually appear in letters of fire. No other incense or burning compound of any kind produces this effect. The charm and LUCKY STAR Lucky Star MF Find enclosed box of Lucky Name ..... Street and No. City The Superior Mut (UNDER STATE) WILLIAM J. LAT Founded Upon Principles of Offers the Best Health and Funeral Its officers and agents are men and ness ability. All just claims will be 10,000 MEMBER Authorized agents: H. G. Streec Burns, Thos. C. King, Edward Prind dore Watts, Wm. Watson, J. R. E. T. Rucker, J. H. Dunlap, R. L. Thomas, Mrs. A. B. Hunnett, Mrs. C PAGE NINE Mrs. Edna Fuller Dios New Iaven, Conn., July 9. - The funeral services of the late Mrs. Edna S. Puller, 65 Edgewood avenue, were held on June 28, from St. Lukes Church in Lukes, Indiana, facilitating. Mrs. Puller leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Fred D. Puller; two sons, Fred D. and Emmason D.; a daughter, Clarice; two aunts, Mrs. J. Berry, Freeman and Miss Emma J. Berry, Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. W. S. Boards Dlg Jackson, Miss., July 9—Rev. W. S. Beards, well-known Baptist minister, died June 13 after an illness of several weeks. Funeral was held at Mt. Helena Baptist church, Rev. Beards leaves his wife and four children to mourn his loss. Viaita Memphis Memphis, Tennessee, July 8—Mrs. Molle Thomas of Illinois Bloomington, IL, is visiting friends in this city. While here she has been stopping with Mrs. Bransford. Panto. .00, not even 50c cent cost to you under buy conditions. No charge for fancy, swell to extra charge for customs, pearl buttons elt loops. Extra Charge For Bling — All FREE We you take another before you buy a suit or at our samples and new agents of other tailoring have a new deal that will every man to answer this every man, everywhere. No what you do, write us a "Send me your new free, cent tailoring deal." no Extra Charges every minute. Address Co. Dept 604 Chicago, I.L. FOR STAR INCENSE Burning. No Other Incense Hicky Star" Effect / STAR EFFECT novelty of this apparition, together with the delightful fragrance of the fragrant flowers, there are most pleasing to all. You can love good incense, why not get the *Lucky Star* star often as well? *Thursday Night* is a great time to buy a *Big descriptive circular card* with each package. Price, large box, Small size, 25c. Not necessary. A letter when the coupon below is used, 2 and *today*. Tell others. Co. 632 W. 6th Rt., Cincinnati, Ohio; $1.00 for which please send me a full sized tars, with directions for use. State EqualInsurance Co. (SUPERVISION) HAM, President Honesty, Equality and Justice Chicago, III. ```markdown ``` Society FAUG TEN Willis Tyler, Los Angeles, Cal., has returned home after a delightful stay in Chicago. Gerald Bunn, who has been in Detroit, Mich., for several months, has returned to his home at 4540 Vincennes avenue. Nathan Caldwell of the Chicago postoffice expects to leave next week for the Idlewild resort in Michigan. E. V. Lowe, 3518 Grand boulevard, who out of the city Saturday and Sunday. Miss Vivian Harsh and mother, 536 44th place, will summer at Hinsdale. Miss Mary Goo, 535 West 58th place, will leave soon for New York, Washington and Connecticut. Miss Bertha Bowman of Boston and her mother, who have been visiting their relatives, returned home this week. Louis Cowan of Peoria arrived Friday and attended a luncheon given by Mira, Cary B. Lewis. Those present were Freda Barnett, Hortense Hall, Lyla Cole, Marvel Clinkscale and Marion Irvin. Miss Cowan attended a dinner held by David Hall, the Unity Club and left Monday for fellow wild Resort, Michigan. Mrs. Carrie H. Moseley and Mrs. Jano Hammond, 437 East 46th street, left Monday for Idowild Resort, Langley, on Sunday. Mrs. Helen Holm, 4310 Langley avenue, is located at the girls' Y. W. C. A. camp at North Hammond, Ind., as one of the physical instructors. Alfred Long of Milwaukee who has been in Los Angeles, Cal., for several years, is the teacher of the week to see his brother, Clarence Long. Mrs. Carrie Ford of Milwaukee stopped with Mrs. Brown, 3649 Indiana avenue, this week. She left Wednesday for Idowild Resort and will visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Ellis, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Hussia R. Page, 6205 Looms boulevard, leaves Sunday for the East to visit her mother, Mrs. Katherine Roans. Miss Ann A. Williams of Birmingham, on the ghost of Miss Morgan, 3110 Cottinge Grove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson, 3116 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained a number of friends last week. Mrs. Ida Folk, 3323 Indiana avenue, left Thursday night for Cloverland. Mrs. S. Howard, 4733 Federal street, is spendl; g the summer with her sister at Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. James Hunter McClure and wife, 4417 Champlain avenue, attended the reception in Hutchinson hall, University of Chicago, given by Dr. and Mrs. H. Bogan, given by Dr. and Mrs. M. Edward Odlum, 7333 Forest avenue, left for the East to visit Dr. John Hall and wife of Boston. Fred S. Logan and Mrs. Lauren B. Bogan, 3313 Rhodes avenue, wore quietly married May 19. Mrs. M. B. Maclin of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maclin, 2630 State avenue. Miss Della Newsome of Kansas City, Mo., passed through the city Thursday, July 1, en route to New York to enter Columbia University. White in the city she was the guest of Miss Goodchild, 3640 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Zach Miller, 3820 Prairie avenue, left Sunday for Danville, Ill., to visit her sister, Miss Cora Robinson, Annnie Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa., to visit her sister, Zach Miller, 3820 Prairie avenue, and will mata Chicago her future home. Alisa Ruth B. Johnson of Cincinnati, a teacher in the public schools, is stopping at the Vilancennes Hotel. Mrs. Deulah McDowell of Toledo will visit her father, D. D. McDowell, and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Makle, 4832 Langley Avenue. Miss Martha Berry of Frankfurt, Ky, one of the school teachers of that city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Jordan, 2111 Wabash Avenue. Miss Lillian Venduburg, a teacher in the Summer high school, St. Louis, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, 3751 Forest Avenue. Miss Ruby Inez Thomas, who has finished at Palme College, Augusta, Ga, is taking a special course at the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Elliott of Emporla, Kan., are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mayme Elliott Bowling, 4117 Vincennes Avenue. Mrs. W. M. Mason and Mrs. Eliza Berry of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jennie Blair, 6407 Wabash Avenue. Robert Jackson, 1167 North State street, has returned from the net, where he has been visiting his mother and sister. Little Annie Laudre Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Saunders, 3822 Federal street, enturtained twelve of her little friends at a birthday party Saturday. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorch spent Sunday and Monday at Grayhill farm, Desplains, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander of Vicksburg, Miss, spent a few days in the guest room of Mrs. F. C. Edwards at 376 Oak Street, also made a flying trip to Michigan. Mrs. Parthenia Coulter, 4448 St. Lawrence avenue, was quietly married June 14 to Grover Green of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Mary Gibson, 217 East 30th street, left Sunday for Harrisburg, Pa., to visit her mother. Mrs. Lula McAfee, a trained nurse of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 53 West 59th street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harris, 3081 First avenue South, Minneapolis, Mn., who is building in Muskegon, Mich., and Chicago, will leave Thursday for their home. Row, Hackley of Winnipig, Manitoba, Can, who will handle the Doffender and news service in Winnipig and other Canadian cities, left for his home this week. Row, Cunningham of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting Mrs. S. A. Bruscaus, 3824 Rhodes avenue. She will leave Saturday for her home. William Murray, 2339 Cottage Grove avenue, was called to the bedside of his father, Samuel Murray of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Pearl M. Bell Joel the city June 18th for an extended tour through Chicago. She will go gone until Sept. 15th and there home will visit New York, Atlantic City and other points of interest in the East. Miss Ida Smith, worthy princess of Pride of Illinois Temple, of Robbins, Ill., was in the city during the week on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, formerly of West Virginia, wore among the funeralors Mrs. Morgan Park Saturday and Sunday on special sale by the Balloy Realty Company and Faulkner & Cook Company. William Morris of Konesha, Wla. journeyed to the city on Sunday and purchased some lots which were sold to the city's church. Bailley of the Bailey Realty Company. Mrs. Elmora E. Franklin of 35th and Grand boulevard, one of the active members of the Olivet Baptist church, spent Saturday in Morgan Park on boulevard. Mrs. I. C. Daughtry, 4261 Langley avenue, is visiting the homes of Mrs. D. A. Willis and Mrs. Ella Choupeau, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Emmott Barnhill and Mrs. Shipley Jones entertained last Friday in home on Mason Street and Miss Mao Vie of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Bertha Roundtree and Mrs. Pinkston of San Francisco and Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Cora Hopson of the Wast Side, a member of the Fulton Street church, is acquainted with the city for an extended trip to Pueblo Bay, Brooklyn and New York City. Mrs. A. N. Fields, 3120 Indiana avenue, entertained at dinner Monday afternoon, July 6, Misses Lydia and Elva Lippier of Kansas City, Mo. During their stay in the city they are residing at 54 F. 43d street. Mrs. Geo. W. Duckett of St. Paul, MN, the guest of Mrs. Cecilia W. Hill, 1111 Indiana avenue, during the past week. Mrs. N. B. Fountain and Miss Virginia Richmond are the guests of Mrs. G. T. Fountain, 4511 Calumet avenue. J. H. Creed of Gadenon, Ala., is visiting relatives at 436 Bowen avenue. Miss Vilian Bernice Wheeler, St. Louis, Mo., a social worker, is stopping with Mrs. J. C. Carmichael, 4444 Champlain avenue. Mrs. Dorothea R. Brown, Hopkinsville, Ky., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Coleman, 4404 Grand boulevard. Mrs. M. D. Scott, Los Angeles, Cal., founder of the Sojourner Truth Home, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Buckner, 451 Champlain avenue. She was on tour with Tuskegee Institute to attend the Federation of Women's Clubs meeting. Mrs. John Miller, 3320 Forest avenue, is receiving the Olivet Circle this week. Miss Lillian Hardin, 3320 Forest avenue, and Miss Blanche Crook left last week for Cincinnati, Ohio. Rov. J. H. Larkins, Kansas City, paid the Defender office a visit last week. Mrs. Wm. Brooks, 4941 Indiana avenue, is visiting her daughter and friends at Detroit and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Bale, Meridian, Miss., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wiley P. Kelso, 4227 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. America Jones, 8341 Indiana avenue, returned home Sunday from a trip to Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson, 8641 Grand boulevard, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Monday at Provident Hospital. Mrs. H. Owen Turner, 3648 Rhodes avenue has her guests Misses Eva L. and Kristen Kettman, Kansas City, who are on route to New York to visit their brother, Wilber C. Sweatman. Mrs. Martha L. Brown, Jackson Missa, and Miss Janie L. Patton, Vleksabur, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Geo. A. Wilson, 3763 Rhodes avenue, and before returning home will visit Kansas City, Mo., and Omaha. G. Watkins, 226 North Campbell avenue is spending his vacation visiting his sister at Monmouth, Tenn., and his brother, Dr. S. J. Watkins, Covington, Ky. Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter, 3508 Rhodes avenue, left this week for Madison, Wis., where she set up a large chamber of the Mosso Templars of America. Mrs. Bessie Barnhill and Mrs. Shelly Jones, 4406 Wabash avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Roundtree, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Mazella Washington and Miss Maa Viro Kansas City, Mo. Julia E. Bianchard, Chicago Heights, and Miss Emma J. Gohn, clerk in the Chicago office, has to announce their marriage, which will be nominated at the residence of Rev. J. F. Pemphrey Wednesday, June 23. Dr. Goo White acted as best man and Miss J. C. Liggins, sister, acted as bridesmaid. Mra, Breslea Cooper, Kansas City, Mrs. Richard Suphio, 425 East 424 place. Mrs. Horbert Harris, Los Angeles, Cal, has returned to the city and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. F. P. Fnaughth, 1432 Calmau avenue, She will remain here for the summer. She has Savva Dalo, 3817 Forest avenue and Alain Gaiman, Ontario New York and Atlantic City. She is Pearl M. Warmer, 5228 Dearborn street, left Sunday night for Benton Harbor, Idlewild and Detroit, Mich Miss Estelle Genovelove Garrott, Memphis, Tonis, is her spending her summer vacation with relatives at 3216 Wontworth avenue. Miss Garrott while in college and as a student course of music in the Chicago School of Music. Mrs. Annahia Forn, aged 61, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank Miller, 3433 Washan avenue, died July 3. Rev. Green, pastor of First Baptist church, Clinton Ohio, conducted the funeral services. The girls' work department, after a very successful year, has discontinued its formal club meetings at the Blue Triangle Club house until the fall opening. The present enrollment is 340 girl reserves. Club parties, outings to the parks and hikes featured closing weeks. * On June 26 the girls' club will have and its last season prior to the summer recenss, at which time girl reservoir rings will be offered. were given to the advisors of the clubs in recognition of their long months of willing and efficient volunteer service. Mrs. Juanita Robinson made an inspiring presentation speech to the leaders, who are, respectively: Misses Estella Wobator, Helen Perry, Mrs. Robinson, Mima Jones, Vivian Carter, Mima Jink. A farewell speech was made by Misses Alicia Jackson, girl's work secretary, who holds the association work at the close of the summer to take up a new work elsewhere. * In lieu of the fact that the Blue Triangle Club house is closed, it has been arranged that every Thursday will be girl reserves day at camp; will be girl come, but so sure to let Miss Wobator attend-four hours beforehand. * Mrs. Laelie Jackson, who has served the association on her position July 1, and expects to soon secure a well earned rest and vacation with friends and relatives on the Pacific coast. Before leaving she gave a beautiful party for the girls residing at the in the pleasant assembly room of the Blue Triangle Club house. At the time Mrs. Blue Triangle was presented by the girls with a handbag as a token of their appreciation for the love and motherly care she had instinctively bestowed upon them. Celebrate Anniversary New Orleans, La., July 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadus entertained a few friends Juno 16 in honor of the fifth birthday of the residence, 2900 Collison street. Many friends were present, and the happy couple received a host of friends. REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME PETER M. mendable in that it not only serves to make the body graceful but instils into the smallest child the sense of rhythm. Many of the children danced gracefully and perfectly to such numbers as MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose," Nemerowsky's "Alla Mazurka," Luligin's "Ballot Egyption," Donneco's "Tarrentello" and Lacombo's "Spring Morning." She informs me that excerpts from some of the Russian ballets will be used next season. Hourniquette of the North Slido taught Chicago's aristocracy the cultural necessity of the esthetic dance and Mrs. Davis is doing the same for our little ones. While the schools are teaching the young, idea to shoot, she is teaching the you to learn. As she was enthusiastically telling me of the now ideas she plans to inaugurate next season young hubby served tea, for the morning had now drifted to afternoon, and speaking of the Doha Arabian real tea maker, so no wonder that a hope to have another interview soon. This young girl comes of a musical family, three of her brothers being known internationally—the late William Thompson, who died in Europe; DoKoven Thompson, composer, and a friend in Paris. She is truly a child of no age, a magnanimous youthful spirit and modest men being a reflection of the happy contact she has with her pretty, innocent, bubbling kiddies and Chicago is proud of her for doing so much to build up a generation of artistry youths with supply bodies and healthful minds. NOTES The Umbrían Gloc Club will give its annual concert at Grant Memorial church, 46th street and Bryans avenue, evening, by 12, at 8:30. A. Brown school. The graduation exercises of Bertha Williams' pupils was held at Odd Fellows hall last Wednesday. Madame Pattl Brown and Miss Doxley have returned from a concert tour of the South. The final meeting of the C. M. A. for the season will be held at the "Y" Monday evening, July 12. Gives Party and Ride Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Schall 459 East 35th street, entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Dr. H. C. Wallace and Miss Adelia Latimer of Clarksville, Tex. On Sunday Mrs. Shell had the ladies as her guests for an automobile tour of the city. Beauty is the first the skin, as well. The power of bfore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by cured gratifying remmended for the women everywhere especially—are loud skin brightening BLACK and WHITE nials have come to the world. Black and White Ointment—as delightful as You wash your face and White Soap, skin. Then mix acc Ointment. Leave the neck or arms—over wash off with Black water. Repeat this the first application short time you will Black and White remove pimples, stop ditions of the skin. y is the first present that Natasha skin, as well as the hair, this be a power of beauty in a woman it be that she should look like other. Some women are endowed by fate, can acquire that youthful must by the use of two toilet treatment. BLACK BEAUTY and WHITE Ointment and Soap make BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatments. As given by those who used the two clarifying results. Both are made and used for the skin everywhere—those whose skin is lightly—are loud in their praise of the work brightening properties of this work and WHITE Beauty Treatment. They come to us unsolicited from all parts. and White Ointment and Soap are one delightful as cold creams and skin wash your face with warm water and white Soap. This opens the pores when mix according to directions the Oint. Leave this on the skin—face, arms—overnight, and the next month with Black and White Soap and Repeat this treatment for several nights application will show results in one you will be delighted. and White Ointment and Soap will pimples, stop itching and heal irritated of the skin. M. Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin, as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. The power of beauty in a woman is inestimable—how important, how necessary, therefore, it be that she should look her best—improve the charms that Nature bestowed upon her. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin—but others, not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion—and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimonial have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be designted. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP MEM MUSIC INTERVIEWING A DANSEUSE By Nora Douglas Holt Many, many moons ago Diogenes with his lantern went hunting for an honest man and whether he found one no one knows, but Monday morning, with my pencil and path, I went out looking for the unusual modest artist and I found one. On calling at the home of Hazel Thompson, but not musical voice called out, "Sit down, Mrs. H., I'll be there shortly," and as I turned and pooled through the draperies to where the voice came from I saw a sup- Hazel Davis Harlene Bark Hazel Davis you young girl seated tailor fashion in mid-bed, all neglegue a Billio Burko, telephoning one of her friends. When she came out I told her how pretty the children's dancing party was on Thursday, and she was in her dress, cuckoo, for she at once launched into the most vivacious conversation about "her kiddles," picturing them in all their infantile glory, until after several attempts to speak, I countered when she was gasping for breath and said: "But, you know, I was not sure this time and pour prodigies later." "Well," she said heatingly, "there is not much to say about myself," but I insisted, so we went back to the days of our own Ada Walker who accepted Mrs. Davis as one of her girls and gave her personal instruction. Her name was Ada Walker, and when she returned to Chicago it was my pleasure to introduce her to Ada Forman, now with the Greenwich Follies, but then an exponent of Ruth St. Denis and teaching at the Opera Club next to the Blackstone, with whom she met the Chicago nstal College, entering with Gladys Price, with whom she has been ever since. Dance Related to Muslo The relation of the dance to music is in rhythm and Mrs. Dayly works, coms Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. NOTES Givea Party and Ride Improve your complexion Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Black and White Soap has other uses besides the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap, Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. BEAUTY HINTS By Mrs. Lulu Hubbard Question: I have a breaking out on my face every once in a while; just unsightly pimplea. How can I get rid of them? —Constant Reader. Answer: First be nuro to oppose constipation and improve digestion. I have written upon the value of compressed yeast. It may be taken in the cake form, or dissolved in milk or juice of fruits. Cleanliness of the skin is also very necessary to keep pores open. I cannot wash my hair, as I suffer a great deal with pains in the head. How can I clean my hair. Answer: There are a great many ways of dry cleaning the hair. One of them is not so scaly with alcohol, silt or water, but thoroughly, continue until hair is clean. On a third salt, two-thirds corn meal and apply with small brush. After brushing well from hair use alcohol. FOUR SHOT TO DEATH: THREE WHITES HELD Columbus, Ga., July 3.—Three white mon were captured on Saturday night in connection with the systema order of four members of the Race whose bodies were found at a moonshine still near here last Friday. The mon had been evidently shot from am- briac, and the officer said that the four mon had met at him to make a run of liquor, as it has been definitely established to be their. A white man named Hubbard, who is under arrest, visited the homes of two and searched for liquor alleged to have been stolen from him. He did not find any, however, and left. Dr. Bundy Sparks in Kentucky Lexington, Ky., July 9—Dr. Leroy Bundy spoke at the St. Paul A. M. E. church June 23 under the auspices of Leroy Lexington, Dr. W. H. Ballard, president Lexington, and presented Dr. Bundy. The close many, unselfish appeal that fell from the lips of the doctor brought tears to the eyes of his audience as he portrayed in masterful language his ordate and courageous close of his address Drs. J. E. Hunter and J. M. Meshun lifted a contribution for him which amounted to $132.50. WHAT OF THE CHURCH; IS IT A FAILURE? The Chicago Church Federation issued an Independence day proclamation calling upon 700 denominational churches associated with it to celebrate "freedom from the kings and the autocracy of alcohol" The announcement of the celebration was issued by Kov, Herbert L. Willett, president of the federation. People are wondering why the churches do not discuss the questions affecting our Race, those of segregation, discrimination, and bombing, rather than losing a precious measure, which have been definitely settled. Seven hundred white ministers pleading for justice and fair play for mankind would do far greater service than would result from their war on spirits corked in a flock. Is the church falling in its mission? DELIVERS GRADUATING ADDRESS Bessmer, Ala., July 9. - M. J. Bessener, Aln, Frank Roberson, wife of Dr. J. Frank Roberson, murdered to be graduating class of the Junior High school at Little Rock, Ark. The subject of her address was "The Value of Perseverance Against Adverses" Environment. "Address in itself was a masterpiece of deep thought, and was delivered with grace and cloquence. There Wife of Dr. J. Frank Roberson, delivered the annual address to the graduating class of the Junior High school at Little Rock, Ark. The subject of her address was "The Vault of Perseverance against the Invasion. Environment." The address in itself was a masterpiece of deep thought, and was delivered with grace and eloquence. There twenty-five girls and five boys in the class. The commencement exercises were held in the auditorium of the Monsoon Temple, which was filled to capacity. TWINS ARE 84 YEARS OLD COLUMBUS, Ind., July 1.—Mrs. Rebecca Danforth of Biltzebath town returned from Sholbyville recently, where she visited her uncle, James Rowe. She was accompanied by another uncle, James of Eyerton, Ind. The brothers are both 84 and her old. They are veterans of the civil war, and are said to be the oldest twin survivors of that conflict. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 Y. W. C. A. The Hammond Camp opened Sunday, and proved to be a delightful surprise to all visitors and guests, judging by the tremendous crowd that had assembled and the expression of enthusiasm on all sides. Girls who have not made their reservations had better not lose more time in the camp, looks us as though the camp is going to be crowded to capacity. If you intend to spend a delightful vacation out of town who you can get pure fresh air, swimming, recreation of every description and good wholesome food, call without delay at 3541 Indiana avenue, branch Y, W. C. A., for full part of tours. A program of interest was rendered in the Girl Reserves with a major part. A pagan guest rescuing the hours of the day, Miss Crystal Bird, national girls' work secretary, has just returned from a camp on Luke Dowey and has brought the girls some very interesting facts. Miss Webster and Miss Perry managed splendidly. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit us at the Indiana Girl Reserves, where we are growing. The Blu Ridge triangle is a charming place for club meetings and small entertainments. Advt. SHE DYES HER OLD GARMENTS LIKE NEW "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 fair rice, whether it 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 over any color that you can not make a miss take. To match any material, have dragged show you "Diamond Dye" Color Orch your xion Brighter Smooth Faithfulness Fred ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1820 MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., July 9--Mrs. Rose Howard, Dartmouth St., left Tuesday for Echo Lake, Maine, where she will spend the summer. * There is talk of Charles Seals, newly anchored yacht, challenging the winner of the Shumack-Resolute race. * Messrs. Evens and J. Hill spent some time with friends from Stomp Scot Sunday. * The Georgian Club hosted a Business meeting Monday night, with a great many present at the residence of Mrs. Louise Stephens, 177 Northampton St. * Miss Evelyn Harris, popular soprano of Terro Haute, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. E. Louise Jacques, Warwack. * A public meeting on Sunday in the Spacious Room, Procter & Dupont Club, to devise ways for increasing the ward 13. * The Century Dictionary used in city schools here was discontinued Monday until such time as a discriminating, unfair and untrue reference to the Irish race is eliminated. * Rev. H. H. Proctor, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the hub last week attending the International Council on Social Research, founded by John Orphan Cross Bank, Charleston, S. C., arrived Wednesday on his annual visit, accompanied by the band. Springfield, Mass. July 9.—The African Methodist Episcopal Conference opened its session here Thursday, June 30, in the Loring St. Church. Bishops William H. Heard of Philadelphia and William J. H. Hancock of Western Africa attended. Addresses in evening were made by Mayor Adams and Col. Charles L. Youn. Solem, Mass., July 9.—The ocler clytess of Salem Fridav refused to grant a marriage license to Charles E. Modestate, 5 Syllan St., who gave as his bride-to-be M. Margaret A. Lacallade, white. Clerk states that it was found no one named Lacallade lived at the address. WASHINGTON Seattle, Wash., July 3.—Mrs. Winnifred King of Seattle, Mrs. George Moore of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Baker of Seattle were honor guests at a reception given at the house of Mrs. B. after 2:33 a.m. on Wednesday afternoon. A woman was artistically decorated with masses of red, white and pink roses. Among those present were Mrs. Bently of Chicago, Mrs. A. B. Black, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. O. Lewis, Mrs. B. R. James, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. B. R. James, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Bogel, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Murriel, Mrs. Hugh Saunders, Mrs. Forte, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. J. F. Craigler, Horace Smith, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. L. Presto, Mrs. Gaccia, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. James, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. A. Duncunce, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Little art teacher as a heart疼. Mrs. Clark was a hard worker. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and daughter Bernice left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Irene Woodson and her son Fred They arrived in Seattle last week in Angeles. They reported having had a delightful trip. One of the largest funerals ever witnessed in Seattle was that of Mrs. Jennie Clarke, who passed away on last Wednesday evening. The services were held at the M. E. church, of which Mrs. Clarke was a faithful member. Mrs. Clarke leaves a host of friends to mourn their loss. On last Monday evening the service gave their initial dance at Grieboldle club is a branch of the Eastern Star. The dance was well attended and every one enjoyed himself. A. STRAIGHTENER INVENTED YOU'D BE SURPRISED to see how beautifully you can Strighten Hair Soften Your Hair Like Silk Prevent Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Clean Your Scalp —with The SANITARY SLICKER 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. New York City ARMY SHOES ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over 200,000 pairs of gennsino Russell Upsets matching shoes that were needed and repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that is crucial in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $13.00; our price, $2.90. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's boots and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and ladies at $4.00. Shoes that are really worth $1.00 to $10.00. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance as delivery. Batisfaction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARR of the BLADDER reliable in 24 HOURS Each Cap. autoheart the name 6 or MIDY Beware of counterfeits TEXAS Paris, Tex. July 9.—Miss Alma Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hardman, 261 North 26th street, and Eddie Mitchell of Sherman, Tex., were married at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, June 27, at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of only the members of the family and a few personal friends. * Miss Ruby Bills entertained with an informal party a last Monday night, June 28. Refreshments on each Tuesday night the Excelsior Club holds its weekly meeting. The club is destined to do great things. It is a social and literary club. Charles H. Hampton is president. KANSAS Leavenworth, Kan., July 9. --- Mrs. Gortrude Baker returned home last week after visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Viola Taylor, who graduated from Howard University. On their way home they visited friends in St. Joseph, Mo. * St. Murk, No. 10; Fureka, No. 27, and Langton, No. 54, A. P. and A. M., hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, June 27. * Mrs. Minnie Graham Cohn and children left June 20 for nursing, Miss, to visit her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Graham INDIANA Bloomington, Ind., July 9.—The Misses Hattie and Montana Branley, from the West Side, are visiting their mum, Mrs. Cora Smith, 111 West 5th street, Bloomington, Ind., where their mother is spending the summer. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandorine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandering" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandering" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Dandering" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandering" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. HEROLIN POMADE BRAIN 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 250 by MAIL (stampa or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE HONG KONG 2012 Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 283-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. MARRIED 11 Hundreds of Refiled, Respeach Educated, Good Looking Guilded, Good Looking Guilded, Anxious to Many, Many have Wealth and Talent, No Reluctance to Work for All THE FIREFIGHTER (FREE) THE DELUXE BUKEUR 15 EAST Woodbridge Street, (Please, Message this Paper) DROPSY swelling and water reduced in a few days; regulate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept. H. Atlanta, Ga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER " "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. Y. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPIES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Totter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair silky, but keeps it soft 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 Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mall: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barbor Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 90 Pounde 148 Pounde 188 Pounde SKINS MADE CLEARER MME, PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mine, Fallin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address: Dent D, MME, PAULIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL 60617 PENNSYLVANIA Carlile, Pa., July 9.—Little Miss Anna Campbell is visiting her father, Webster Campbell, in Philadelphia, Pa. *M. Mrs. Monk of Pleasantville, N. J., is visiting her parents' Mr. and Mrs. George Norris. She has with her her daughter, Vivian, John and Cypress. New York has visited her mother, Mrs. Mattie Cressp. *Mrs. Mary Stokes has returned to her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, while her she was the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Graco Dean. *Mrs. Catherine Townsend, who has been very ill, is able to be out. *Edgar Williams, James Holmes, William Crawford are home from Now Brighton, Pa. Mrs. Eather Cook and Mrs. May Catherine Park, Mrs. J. N, for the summer. *John A. Wuthered died in Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. J. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Wothers; his wife, a son, Bushrod; several brothers, Seldon, William, Honry, and a sister, Mrs. Mary White. *The King's Daughters Club of Shiloh church celebrated their second anniversary. The church base is decorated with flowers, dark blush and pink. The affair was a splendid success. *The Ladies' Missionary society of the Third Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting Tuesday, June 29. The meeting will be held the last Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Ellen Andrews, president; Mary V. Holmes, secretary; Rev. C. N. Andrews, pastor. *Mrs. Etheriah is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Park, Mrs. Chan. R. Holmes was summoned to Philadelphia, Pa., because of the illness of her son, Isane, her daughter, Vivian accompanied her. "It did W for Complex" "I simply apply Ointment to my fair night. It is most and what wonder my complexion! My mer, finer and bright was before." Of course, you plexion and attract your druggist and Palmer's "SKIN-SUCKING. He has sold it for years. PALMER "SKIN-SUCKING REGISTERED IN U Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCEED Palmer's HAIR-SUCKED Palmer's SKIN-SUCKED The Morgan Drug Company MADAM COTTON'S WORLD GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, who and containing everything necessary for Totter, prevent the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will not mute and fluffy; it makes the Hair awful but you may press it if you desire. 1 Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Proceeds Send 10c extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for express money by E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop LISTEN: If you are slick or unhappy, falling in bushes none other than yourself is to blame. "Nurses to conquer disease, in fact to occupy an entitlement in the body where health is produced and disease and grows in the place perfect health," which when understood put in operam and unhappiness. The cost is but 10.00 and a you would not part with them or the results of your hands the means to constitute you a good both to yourself and others. "Keys to Express on receipt of the full amount in Reg. Express Money Order. W. H. 408½ North Greenwood Ave. DO Pounde 180 Pounde or tuberculosis, may use it under plain d ADDILINE 40 Arcade Bulk SKINS MAD MME. PAILIN'S WONDER INSTANTANEOUS SKIN Guaranteed harmless, permanent a in person. Diplomas given. Agents a toilet preparations. Write for full pa MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., July 9.—W. G. Collins and wife w/o visiting his father and mother at Ypsilanti, Mich., and also will visit Detroit before returning. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent 9 hours in Ypsilanti, the guest of Mrs. Grace Mater. Master Roscoe Woodward gave his 100th birthday to grandmother's home, Mrs. James G. Thompson, on Willicom St., Monday night in honor of Miss Bamie Walker. * Fred Allen and wife spent the Fourth in Howell, Michigan. * Mrs. Ella Bail, the mother of Mrs. Allen, accompanied them. * Mrs. Allie Grothman, Battie Creek, and Miss Gibson, Roberts, were guests of their cousin, W. R. Bail, Friday and Friday, Miss Roberts left Monday for her home in Knausa. * Rov. W. E. Walker was in Jackson Michigan, Tuesday, attending a meeting of the trustees' board of the Handy Home of the A. M. E. Church, he being the secretary of the board. * The trustees of the A. M. B. church in Michigan welcome reception at Ehernerzach church on Tuesday in honor of the Rt. Rev. J. M. Connor, the newly appointed Bishop over the 15th Episcopal district. Rev. W. E. Walker, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in this city, attended. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., July 10. - Larry Clemens left Monday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Mary Muggh and grandson left for New Orleans, La. Ullgus Duncan and his son left Sunday for Chicago, Ill. *Have your nickel ready when paper is delivered. Wonders My exion!" My this delightful face and hands each pleasant to use, as it has done for my skin is smooth- ther than it ever want a good com- fective skin. Go to and ask him about "SUCCESS" Oint- l and recommend- MER'S SUCCESS" U.S. PATENT OFFICE ESS Ointment—35c-75c ESS Dressing—35c ESS Soap—30c o., Brooklyn, N. Y. WIDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to the Kingdom, is a distortion of secret powers mishap, to accomplish your desires from place in the world. They tell of that control controlled—this is the thing which overcomes they tell of your connection with the "Machan- ship," to accomplish an unanticipated they have them in your possession I am sure stained, for a large sum. We wish to place in the Kingdom, to accomplish an unanticipated they be rent to read by American istered letter, Special delivery or an American I will make you wise, happy and healthy. access or unsuccessful in life. It is your fault and the Kingdom" is a distortion of secret powers mishap, to accomplish your desires from place in the world. They tell of that control controlled—this is the thing which overcomes they tell of your connection with the "Machan- ship," to accomplish an unanticipated they have them in your possession I am sure stained, for a large sum. We wish to place in the Kingdom, to accomplish an unanticipated they be rent to read by American istered letter, Special delivery or an American Tulsa, Oklahoma. 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, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tubercular tendency Send your name and address to ADDING, COLUMBUS, OHIO E CLEARER WERFUL NEW DISCOVERY IN BLEACHING SYSTEM and easily applied. Taught by mail or wanted for Nippe. Jallin's widely known articulars. Address TORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, July 8.—Rev H. C. White of the A. M. F. Church was at his post last Sunday, and Sunday school was well attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, lato of Pocatello, but perhaps of Orlando Orc, left this week for Chickahua. * Mr. and Mrs. Pondoxter of Salt Lake, Utah, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Carter. * LittleDorothy Young is sick listed this week. GEORGIA Valdaata, Ga., July 9—Izac Bowing of Sanarah, Ga., spent Tuesday in this city, *Mr. L. Shorter and Miss Mamie Sherler left Friday night for Trenton, N. J. W. Calaner spent Thursday in Nashville, Ga., Mr. Willie Stanley is slick here. Mr. Shardaso has returned home from Jackson Fla. *F. J. B. Jonkins left Sunday evening for Atlanta, Ga. *J. S. Golden and Inselm Gecordon have bought an anil Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingerst You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezee" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or calla. Instantly it lends itself to the shortly lift that bothersome corn or plant off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! GOD OF LUCK INCENSE cense, perfumed by East Indian spices and flowers. Proposed by Satish Chandran, chishal of cutta, India. Burn this incense every day and you will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and by East Indian spices and flowers. Proposed by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. Hunt this cense every day and you will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and mosquitoes the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Mall your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful Incense. Box No. 1, with burner.....50s Box No. 2.....50s Box No. 3.....250 Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2.....$1.00 Less than $1 order $6 extra for postage For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful ful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-toma Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money re- funded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED. Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. ```markdown ``` COME ON TO Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to train your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomens are given. DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONAL ARTS Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date Make a fine appearance Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown hair it will make it so soft kinke—then you can roach pictures of James Isom Jones see on the corners of this smoothly his hair is brushes the same thing for your hair Golden Brown It will produce a head of so hair, so you can easily dress styles, with that bright, gliss so much. For Ladies Apply Golden Brown Hair straighten out their kinky, long, soft Long Golden Brown Hair Dress make it so soft and silky- you can roach it back on your names Isom Jones, of Memphis owners of this advertisement hair is brushed back. You ing for your hair by applying Ten Brown Hair Dress once a head of soft, silky, smo can easily dress it in any of that bright, glistening effect For Ladies Hair, To Ten Brown Hair Dressing t 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, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, smarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Sent by Mail for 50c One box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c, or for $1 will send 2 boxes and include 25c bottle of Golden Brown Snap for washing hair and scalp and removing excess oil from the skin and hair. WRITE BUS TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. M. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ONE OF OUR LATE PRISES OF Plant of The E. A. Welters Be Erected in THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH BASE years ago with a capitalization of $5,000 is now a Corporation capitalized at $1 AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood to donated by some of the larger stockhouses whose names have already been listed, near future by the President of the C The Dentists and Druggists who Directors of the Company because of the rising value that their connection will national Dentrifice to the Race throughout The demand for the Welters Tooth during the past six months, that their limited and has forced the management their larger plant to be erected in increased business. Not only in the Un- creased, but in England, France, Cuba, Present location, 410 Bros OUR LEADING STEPS OF THE WEEK E. A. Welters Tooth Powder are Erected in Baltimore, N. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY initialization of $5,000.00, with stock capitalized at $100,000.00 with N. It is understood that a small num- no larger stockholders for certain previously been listed, and will be con- served of the Company. Druggists who will be solicited company because of the progressiv- er connection will mean in the d no Itaco throughout the United the Welters Tooth Powder has months, that their manufacturing, and the management to make im- be erected in Baltimore, to pr not only in the United States has and France, Cuba, British Indies location, 410 Broad Street, Jack ONE OF OUR LEADING ENTERPRISES OF THE WORLD Plant of The E. A. Wellers Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to Be Erected in Baltimore, Md. Be Erected in Baltimore, Md. THE E. A. WELTERS 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 Directors of the Company because of the progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional Dentrilla to the Raco throughout the United States. The demand for the Wolters Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months, that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangements for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, to properly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has the demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. Present location, 410 Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. S. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist A. TELEPHONE8—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHME ERLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR EST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA e Street CHICAGO FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL PETER Brown Hair Dressing to your soft and silky—taking out the hit back on your head like the ones, of Memphis, Tenn., you is advertisement. Note how hed back. You, too, can do hair by applying on Hair Dressing soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant less it in any of the prevailing listening effect we all admire es Hair, Too hair Dressing to soften and snarly hair so it will grow, lift, silky and glistening LEADING ENTER- THE WORLD S Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to in Baltimore, Md. POWDER COMPANY, Incorporated five ,000,000, with stock sold at $10.00 per share, $100,000,000 with NO SHARES FOR SALE and that a small number of shares have been holders for certain Dentists and Druggists, and will be called on personally in the Company. No will be solicited were selected by the of the progressiveness and the great adver- til mean in the distribution of this excep- tout the United States. Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously in manufacturing facilities are entirely too gent to make immediate arrangements for Baltimore, to properly care for the in- United States has the demand greatly in- pa, British Indies and other foreign points. Road Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOBS-O-A MARVELOUS DISC HAIR IN THE 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 that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for strengthening the hair no equal. Give Gloss-O a three times trial; it will surprise and delight you. "Beauty Restored" Your complexion makes or mars your appearance. CRIESTIAL, BLUEACHING CREAM whitens and clears your skin at once, removes freckles, liverspots, 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, IL. Live Agents Wanted Everywhere — Mention this paper when answering this ad. S. JACKSON L DIRECTOR PED UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AGE ELEVEN P DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PAGE TWELVE COURT DECISION RECALLS BANK CRASH The failure of the two private banking houses, the Hunter and Woodfork institutions, the following closely behind the time, like all other matters in large communities, was soon forgotten, save by the victims. A decade ago During the run of depositors on the Hunter bank the Woodfork institution attempted to atom the tide by depositing $4,000 in the bank. It appears, however, that $4,000 of this money disappeared and served no good purpose as far as the bank was concerned. As a result of this the Woodfork bank refused further assistance to the Hunter institutions, which caused these banks to receive and from there to the United States bankruptcy court. It was in on June 15th, the day before the Woodfork bank, after the receiver, as petitioners fought out in the United States court before Referee Eason, the case on its merits, was dismissed, representing the Woodfork concern. Angelus Flat Involved Angelus First involved a large number of officers of both banks and former officials were on hand and endeavored to prove up the story of the money being obtained this money from the Woodfolk institution. This was denied by the former officials, who were not involved in the proceedings. The demand was, however, allowed by the court. It developed during the proceedings that the Angelus building was actually in the hands of the Woodfolk bank for three weeks under consignment and was thereafter actually withdrawn. The money was actually in the hands of the Woodfolk bank for three weeks under consignment and was thereafter actually withdrawn. With the owner, upon which a large sum of money had been paid by the owner, not aside from the money, the money paid ordered returned to the Woodfolk bank. In the present case the court, that unless the money is paid to the receiver of the Woodfolk bank within the next few weeks, by the same building will revert into the hands of the Woodfolk receiver, there remain until the balance of the money paid from the rentals of the building. Those important facts were developed by Attorney J. E. Baker (white), Newlyweds Highly Entertained Newlyweds Highly Entertained Aided by elaborate church wedding in Hot Springs, N.C., with Vinson, with the assistance of their best man, J. B. Williams, evaded their host of good friends and journeyed to Mrs. Lajoie, where they were met by Mrs. Lajoie E. J. Williams, panned them to Chicago. Mrs. Vinson was formerly Miss Cora Mora Pryor, popular school teacher of Hot Springs, Chicago by Mrs. Keetes, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mayna Reed and Loko Jackson of Magnolia, Miss. A reception followed in the afternoon the residence of Mrs. W. J. Williams, nuae. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Keates, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, G. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mrs. Wallace and Spencer Watts. Following the reception Spencer Watts entered the play with a drive through Jackson, and turning in the evening to a box party at the Avenue theater. A supper party was given after the theater at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday the bride and groom were together with the bridal couple attended theater party and supper. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reid entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vinson, and Mrs. Lako Jackson and Ben Thompson at Riverview Park. BETTER NEIGHBORHOODS As the result of the continued efforts of Community Service, Incorporated, to organize our various communities for the purpose of improving the physical and social well-being of our residents, and providing wholesome recreation for old and young, several groups have formed themselves and come personal and community pride and eventually better neighborhoods and cities. Members of the Volunteer Welfare Department are organized in organizing these neighborhood clubs. Among them are Misses Bessie L. Crawler, Mary H. Randolph, Wilt Wilson and James Greene. The Elmwood Law School is leading officers: Mrs. Walter, president; Mrs. Dean, vice president; Mrs. Davis, secretary. The Elmwood Streetborn streets, the followingborn streets, the followingborn streets: Mrs. Blanche M. Gillner, president; Mrs. Pattena Foster, vice president; Mrs. Katie H. Houston, secretary; Mrs. Jenkins chairman of the various service clubs. At 43rd and Dearborn streets last Tuesday more than 500 persons attended an air-pilow meeting of the various organizations were observed in all the various service clubs. Next week a similar club will be organized in the neighborhood on 29th and 1A Sallie streets, where we will meet much to the social condition of our community. Visitors In Glencoe Several parties from Chicago spent July 4 at Glencoe, IL, among them the Glencoe school, the Mrs. Morris Lewin Dr. Clarence school, the "Alpha boys" and several others. Glencoe boasts of many parish homes along the river, some owned by our group, in effort to help us out of some few shacks and other undesirable improvements, a syndicate has been formed to buy up such places, and it has good good prices are paid, if it does not seem worth it. The syndicate has included the purchase of property owned by our group of owners, and good prices are paid, if it does not seem worth it. The owners to surrender on such a proposition, but should seem the bounded duty of overly Race man of inference, good property to pass out, must sell, they will sell to purchasers of our own racial group rather than allow excellent property to pass out. That is the fact that a part of the syndicate work is being done by a man of our group, trying to induce our home owners to purchase a fact, that one of our own Race should identify himself with such a clan, as there is no propaganda by our people in the glencoe, thus sacrificing his principle. Attending Greer Institute Miss Priscilla Price and Bennette Glies of Denison, Tox., are sponding the summer in Chicago. Miss Price is attending the Gregg Shorthand college. Miss Glies is a voice student of Oscar Sosnor at the Chicago Musical college. Girl Disappears Brooklyn, N. Y., July 9—Florence Wilson, a young girl who lived at 213 Inglewood, Calif., studying, and there is no clue to her whereabouts. She formerly lived at Fligerrade Ga. From reports she seemed to be a girl, honce her going away is a mystery. ALL AROUND THE TOWN The unnamed baby of Mrs. Myrtle Ray, 515 East 87th street, was found dead in bed July 1. The mother is seriously ill at the county hospital. Charles Powers, 558 East 41st street, was seriously injured by his brother, 3301 State street, July 2. He was struck with a beer bottle on the forehead. Pauline Soward, age 29, 3206 State street, Mary Moore, age 32, 3617 Forest avenue, and Jackson Bolany, age 23 months, 3833 Cattough Grove avenue, were bitten by dogs last week. They all were postmortized. Eugene M. Lyttle, 53 West 29th street, was struck by a Yellow taxi cab at 29th and Maribullan street and was taken to the Mercy hospital. Cora Thompson, 3059 Rhodes avenue, while attempting to board a street car, missed her step and fell to the pavement, sustaining severe injuries. Filmer Scott, age 17, 2827 Whahash Avenue; Charles Brooks, 34 North 87th street, a North 87th street, were arrested for stooling a Palgo car. John McGee, age 54, 2065 Cottage Grove avenue, while in a light with Arthur Chapman, 2371 Ellis avenue, foll and maintained a brook nukio. Max Clemente, age 32, 2045 Wahabah avenue, was shot by Mrs. Florence McCoulough, actress, Mrs. McCoulough alleges that Clement was forcing an entrance into her apartment and had also threatened her life. Mrs. Georgia Lewis and Tod Gantley were married quietly Saturday morning, with 24, happy couple off for farewell trip to New York. July 31 to their many friends at 3334 South Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tancoye, 3842 Vincentene avenue, entertained at white Monday evening. More than ten couples enjoyed the evening and Mrs. Vincentene in a secret of sovlin: "upprise recipes." Many people from the city visited Montgomery Park Saturday and Sunday attending plenies. The Old Folkies and Household of Ruth held their plenies. HIGHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., July 9.—A grand concert at Bell Opera House, 300 and 301th floor, organizer encorporated the audience received every number of Miss Gortrue O'Neal's program. Miss E. Burton, her encorporated friend, gave a speech with which the audience received every number of Miss Gortrue O'Neal's program. Miss E. Burton, her encorporated friend, gave a speech with which the audience received every number of Miss Gortrue O'Neal's program. Miss G. Lyle gave a reading of Highwayman. A. G. Dean, violinist, cornet solo, appeared on the program. Mrs. E. G. Hill and children of Chicago are shopping with Mrs. C. H. Howland while in the city. Mrs. C. H. Howland came over for the Fourth and spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Lloyd also visited her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd, and her sister, Mrs. Azzle Lloyd. Mrs. Mary Patterson, Grace Williams and Mrs. Eibel Palms of Chicago spent the Fourth in the city, and was given a gift by the Army. A bull given at the Armory on the Fourth, by Wesley Smith, Charlie Harland and Geo. Morgan, was a grand success. Edwards and Lenzy Wright were guests of Dedley Lloyd. Sunday was communion Sunday at Second Bastist. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lloyd and Susie A. Mitchell and Louzy Wright motorized to take Susan to the new automobile, to visit Mrs. Susie A. Mitchell's father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell. Maryland Henderson delivered a fine address at the reception Saturday at the choral society. Mr. and Mrs. Susie Phipps have returned from Chicago. Azello Lee Moore is improving. 0410 Ashtabula, Ohio, July 9.—The ladies of Gordon A. M. E. gave a summer Thursday evening. * Mrs. Dan Willis, Mrs. W. J. O'Neill, N. * Y. * Dr. W. E. Burton noted, * Mrs. P. P. P. and Pittsburgh over the Fourth. * C. H. Underwood was a Cleveland visitor. * C. H. Green, unto-date cleaner, of 10 to 15 street, has just completed his new cleaning job. * Mrs. Underwood is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Hurd, at Tollontainville, * J. H. Johnson and family spent Sunday in Cleveland. Toledo, Ohio, July 9.—Dennis Farrow has returned home from a two-week vacation at Chicago. Mrs. Farrow will have two days, Mrs. Ingram of 1307 Crystal Lake, this life of Friday evening. * Herman Cain will return in a few days. * The stock arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dallar with two days of Cahb is on the sick list. * We hope for recovery. * Mrs. Maggie Wright of Louisville, * K. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Davidson, and Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Indianaapolis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pecks. MASSACHUSETTS Plymouth, Muss, July 2.--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams of Boston were the guests of Mrs. Arthur Gray. *Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ione, formerly of Chicago, and his parents.* *Charles Williams, Clement bridge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston. *Dr. Columbus Harrison of Boston has opened his house in Plymouth.* *Dr. Russell is a guest of Dr. Hamilton.* *Mrs. Harry Milburn of Plymouth announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Milburn, to Smith College, Ireno and Manolo Bello Logan of Plymouth for a conference at Springfield.* *Samuel J. Leo of Plymouth was selected as a delegate to represent the order of the Knights of Pythias at Worcester July 10.* *Dr. Milburn, the minister of Plymouth, was sent a River from the conference at Springfield.* *Mrs. Marlo White and Miss Hilda Stevens of Plymouth spent the day at Plymouth with Samuel Owens, formerly of Chicago spent two days at Plymouth with E. L. Gordon, Doffender representative.* OHIO Troy, Ohio, July 9.—Warner Arnold was in Cincinnati last Thursday on business. *Miss Eliza Wilson of Lockland, Ohio,* Mrs. Clara Duke, returned home Monday accompanied by her little nephews, John and Harland Thomson. *Mr. and Mrs. Clara Duke, returned home Monday accompanied by her little nephews, John and Harland Thomson. *Mr. and Mrs. Clara Duke, returned home Monday accompanied by their home in the South. Mr. Knox is a brankman on the South. Mr. Quito is a law proyonna attached to the ballroom at the Marcos and American Giants of Chicago last Thursday at Piqua, Ohio. *Jack Johnson, one of Troys young volunteers, received his honorary charge from the Tenth cavalry. He returned home last Thursday and will make his future home in Troy, Ohio. *Mr. and Mrs. Clara Duke, returned home Monday accompanied by their home in the South. nfo午 Saturday at 19th street, Philipsphio hife; the Baptist picnic was held at Bothonean Baptist church and the Motholist picnic was held at Arnett chapel on Monday. Mt. Vernon Council of A. U. K. and D. Brown was organized at Balleys hall, 3638 St. Saturday, October 5, July 3, by the national grand queen, Mrs. Dora Cannon and assisted by Daughter Sarah Stratton, most excellent queen of Siliver Shower Council, and other members of the various councils. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, the efficient pastor of the Walters A. M. E. Zion church, who has burgled up a strong- ship, the central center of 3638 born streets, and who has served that charge for several years, was returned at the close of the Michigan con- ference which was held in Detroit, Mich, last week. Mrs. Walters Speedy and son, Walter Speedy Jr., 35 W. 22d street, left frid- day for Spring Valley, IL, to spend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilkerson and son, Robert Gilkerson Jr. W. M. Mitchell, business manager of the St. Louis Argus, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city, stopping with Mrs. T. Terrell, 1955, as accompanie. Mr. Mitchell was accompanied by his wife and boy, Wm. Frank, Jr. Mrs. C. A. Haley, 2355 Prairie avenue, wife of C. A. Haley, the harbor, left Tuesday for Filt, Mich., on business. She will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martha Butley Butter. Mrs. Wiley Cooke, 425t East 41st street, accompanied by her young son, Kriger Mallhall, has returned from a through the South. She was in Marlboro when she married the wedding of Miss Emma Mason. Rev. J. Russell Harvey, former pastor, of St. Mary's Church, Louisville, Ky. has been called to the pastorate of St. Mary's Church, 5251 Bornbore street. Rev. Harvey is a splendid gospel preacher and knows the needs of the church. He expects to pay off the new church's $30,000 indebtedness in a short white. William Wilson, age 35, 3655 Wesbush avenue, was taken to the county hospital with heart disease. visiting guests. *J. C. Morris and son, Grover, families attended S. S. pleno at Hoopston. Jacksonville, Ill., July 9—Mrs. G. W. Cooper entertained 24 ladies at what Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Cox street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Thompson of Decatur, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Willis Allen the bouby. Other out of town guests present were Mrs. Arthur Miller of Alton and Miss Lola Burghardt and Mrs. C. H. Burghardt Gardner. Each guest received prizes. At the reception, the guests served by the hostess. *Mrs. Mary E. Banks entertained a number of ladies at whist Wednesday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Arthur Miller of Alton and Mrs. Burghardt field. Mrs. R. W. Burghardt received the first prize and Mrs. Marlon Meadows the booby. Refreshments were served. LIVING COSTS MORE BY $9,600,000,000 WASHINGTON, July 7—Approximately $2,000,000,000 will be added to mason's living cost for the year beginning in October. Weatherly, economic expert of the justice department, predicted today. Weatherly said he based this prediction on the state commerce commission will be forced to increase freight rates approximately $2,000,000,000 to $1,000,000,000 in new rates amounting to $1,000,000,000 in new being considered by the commission at the request of the railroad managers. Another addition must be added when the mason will be exposed railway increases to employees. INDIANA West Baden and French Lek, Ind. July 3—The N. A. A. C. P. branch is now well organized and are doing good work at French Lek. * The First Baden church has just closed a very successful meeting. Burl Parker, 63 years of age, was converted and baptized. * The First Washington. He was delegated to the national Baptist B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school congress. Over 2,000 delegates were present. He extended his address to Boston. * Frank Gordon is meeting with great success as head waiter at the West Baden Spring Hotel, with the B. Palo as second and Rev. Dr. Moore of the B. Palo as second and Rev. Dr. Moore of the B. Palo. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson are out of town on their summer vacation. * Mrs. Wm. Patton is visiting Mary Schaefer has returned from Tennesse Hute where she attended the state Baptist Sunday school convention. She was elected statistician secretary of the state convention. * Sue Baden July 3—Mrs. L. D. Crown is spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Chicago. * Jowett Stephen will leave South Baden. * The Literature, Art and Science at St. Louis. * The Literature, Art and Science at St. Louis. * spent the 5th at Dr. Roberts farm. BE REGULAR WITH HORSES In caring for the farm horse, regularity in the kind and amount of feed, regularity in watering, access to salt and exercise during the off-work seasons, horse right now the horses are getting about all the exercise they care for in going up and down the corn rows, pulling the mower, the rake, and some getting the blender or the horse out of the barn, regularity in feeding and drinking, as they have "regular" applesets and thirsty horses and must have attention to order in administer the necessary "peep" in the field. When harvest work is on, many farmers take a barrel or two of water to the field and in the middle of the forenoon stop for a few minutes and give the swenty, fly-tormented animals a drink. This results in getting better work out of them and really does not take up much time. One of the shockers can all the machine while the driver goes through the watering process, and as soon as the traces are hooked up again the blender is ready to go and the horses will follow the grain much better. The same practice can be followed in the afternoon. In feeding hay it is always a good practice to feed it to any empty manor—that is, see that the horse cleans up everything that is fit to eat. Work horses do better when practically one-half of the hay is fed at night. This is especially true when mules are being worked, as these hybrids like to do the most of their eating at night. A good point to remember is that the horse is not a suitable animal through which to market damaged hay or grain. They may be hungry enough to eat it, but the time lost in stopping on account of a sick horse costs more money than clean corn and heets. When the horses are idle for a short time, the same regularity should be maintained. The hay ration should be more bulky. The hay ration should be creased and only enough grain fed to maintain the proper condition. The corn ration should be cut at least one THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 Vibes Columbia Note the Vibes A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Wm. Buckner and David Manson have made a report or the Owen benefit at the 5th regiment Sunday, July 17, 2014, and the commission cleared $113,200. The total commission paid $653,750. committees is very grateful for the aid given the benefit by the public and feels that the brief time in which the commission worked on the small financial result. The meeting was a wonderfully patriotic demonstration and Officer Joseph Owens was lauded by Chief Garrity. The obsequious committee was also represented by Wright, R. R. Jackson, L. B. Anderson and Oscar DePeloit were among the speakers. The orphan band from the institute, South Carolina, furnished the band, and the ovation from the audience. Edward H. Wright presided. Saturday night, July 17 (midnight), a vaudeville performance will be given at the Grand Opera House. The nets have volunteered to appear. SUES FOR $10,000 Mabel Corley of 3814 Elmwood avenue, widow of Lincoln Corley and adamant of Lincoln Corley, was suit in the circuit court of Coos county for $1,600 against Sam Roffman for the death of her husband, John Corley, on May 1920, while Lincoln Corley was riding a motorcycle on Langley avenue he was run into and knocked down at the intersection of two roads in Langley avenue by an automobile driven by Sam Roffman. The declaration further alludes that at the time the accident occurred, the driver being driven at a high and furious speed and that as a result of the accident Corley sustained a skull fracture. Corley is being represented by the law firm of Bates & Adams. ILLINOIS Illini, Ill., July 9th—The rally at the Free Baptist Church was a success. The following named venerables took part—Rev. W. C. Chambers, Theodore, E. P. Williams, Rev. McCalloy, P. C. Mass, Thelma Hutchinson of Springfield, formerly of Mound City, is visiting with Miss La Verne Thorpe. Miss Robbie Roberts died recently. Rev. J. T. Anderson of Centralia was here between trains on business Sunday. Geo. Bray and wife, made a business trip out of town last week. Mrs. Calfo Boons Hughes is improving. Mrs. Medames Sidney Farmer and Sarah Kelley were selected II. P. and V. P. of I. W. Winston Tabernacles. Thursday. May success grow with their efforts. Harry Hagger left for the east last Thursday. We hope he will locate the Rondikes, so often spoken of by those who have indeed good by honest toll. Henry Terrell has accepted the position of night watching at the Defence Box Company. Rev. Andrew Bennette of Mounds, pastor at Tamms, passed through our city Monday. Rev. F. W. Williams left for Champaign Tuesday to attend conference. Miss Florence Barke and brother were the quests of Misses Thelma Hutchinson and La Verne Thorpe at the residence of the latter's father Monday. Rockford, IL., July 9—The Allen Chapel Choir will give a concert at the Winchester street Methodist church through their director, Rev. G. Willson, will soon be able to announce the date for their rendition of the cantata, Father, * L. R. Fairley of the Auto Lodge, Chicago last week purchasing a church American Legion ball team played Byron at Byron and Holcomb at Holcomb Sunday and, Fourth of July, * Mrs. A. American Lodge, John Oregon, visited in Johnson Lake, McKinley Greupn of Chicago spent last week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Greupn, * H. I. Blake, moved recently on his head at the Rockford Methodist Works, has recovered, * Charlie Lee has been ill but is improving at this writing, * Attorney Adam Patterson, * Attorney Paterson the 36th Infantry, will deliver a speech Allen Chapel Sunday afternoon for the Rockford branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Watsona, III, July 9—Mrs. Pearl White and Virginia of Evanson and Master Dick Hull spent the Fourth Sunday of the month born Grover is visiting in Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson motored to Chicago Saturday to apologize the Fourth Sunday for Mrs. Harvey Walden, at Morrison Park and the Misses Wilson of Chicago. *Robert Gothard and sons, Andrew and Charles, are visiting relatives in Chicago on the Fourth Sunday. *Miss Brunsy Brady of Terro Haute, Ind, came Sunday for an indulgent stay with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woods and the Misses Wilson of Watsona celebrated the Fourth quietly with a picnic dinner on the J. C. Morris farm. Lee Jones of the postoffice and the Misses Wilson of attention to Mrs. Pearl Wilson of Evanson and Miss B. Brady of Terro Haute as. Aurora, III, July 9—Mrs. Lola Stinson, Lola Hull, was the guest of the N. C. Browne and the tortured six ladies at one o'clock luncheon Monday, after which she took the party to the theater. Mrs. Royd Leslie, taking her daughter Emilee, is a friend of her brother, Mr. Trice, of Chicago. DIES AT AGE OF 107 Ardmore, Okla., July 9—Born a slave in 1813, Mice Taylor died here recently at the age of 107. He had returned to his dage to the Georgia plantation where he had been living to see his old master, but was informed the entire family had died. CHICAGO M 3451-53 Indiana Ave. SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMN GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS Columbia Note the Note THIS COLUMN $1 $10 DOWN, $ BOOKS 100 Newspaper Won Organize The newspaper man of Chicago have formed an organization to create a better understanding and the work of the interdisciplinary and interracial interests of the Race. The organization was the outgrowth of a dinner at the Idlewild Hotel, East 33d street in Nashville, given by Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender. Following the dinner, with Mr. Lowls as hostmaster, address was made to Cary B. Lewis being elected J. Tippor, Lawrence Newby, W. H. A. Moore and A. N. Fields. A motion prevailed forming a temporary organization, Cary B. Lewis being elected as secretary. A committee on permanent organization was appointed with A. N. Fields as chairman and one representative from each of the three men. A committee met in the office of The Chicago Defender Wednesday night and there will be another meeting of the entire body Saturday night, July 10, at the Comcast club, 3632 Grand boulevard. Col. Franklin A. Denlson was the guest of honor at the Idlewild dinner and made an address of timely importance, in which he urged the necessity of a high standard newspaper organization in Chicago and called particular attention to the force such an organization will have in molding public sentiment. All of the addresses of the evening were enthusiastic and left no doubt that the local membership of the "Fourth Estate" are very much in earnest. Those present were: Alfred Anderson, L. C. Harper, A. N. Fields, W. Allison Sweeney, Sylvester Russell, A. C. McNeal, W. H. A. Moore, Jake Tipper, Robert Butler, Claude A. Barnett, James Brewington, William C. Linton, J. R. Bibb, Lawrence Nowby, Tom Foster, Nathum Daniel Branscher, Cary B. Lewis and Col. Franklin A. Denlson. The dinner was prepared under the direction of Mrs. N. M. Allen and was voted "Al" by the guests, who belong to a class that knows whereof they speak. MRS. GEORGE ENTERAINS Mrs. and Mrs. Albert George, 3234 Vernon avenue, gave a reception and dance Wednesday evening, June 30, at Phyllis Wheatley Parlor in honor of Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, Mrs. Frank Bush and Mrs. Robert George and her visitation, guests were handsome gowns and the hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Robert S. Abhott, Mrs. Cary H. Bush and Mrs. Robert Hull assistance in serving the guests. Wonderfully gowned ladies called between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. Immediately at 10 o'clock people danced until 12 o'clock. The occasion was marked by the beautiful and exquisite gowns worn by the invited guests, Mrs. Boyd is the wife of the National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. Smith the wife of Prof. Frank Smith, principal of the Nashville High school, and Miss Barbara Grimelman, principal of theness department of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Government Market Surge Original Providence Baptist Church will give a complimentary musical Sunday in honor of J. Wesley Jones, their choirmaster. Among the galaxy of artists that will appear will be the Umbrian Glee Club, Prof. Hugh Buchana, Prof. A. V. Turner, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, T. Theo. Taylor, Friendship Baptist choir and choral class, under the direction of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Harding, Proinment musicians who will be present are Mme. M. M. Roberts George, Mme. Antelette Garnes, Mme. Patti Brown, Mme. M. R. Anderson, Miss M. N. Lewis, Samuel McAlpine, Mme. Dowltt Smith, Mme. Mary Jones, Mme. Peyton and choir and Mr. Taylor, Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Phill A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewls and the Defender staff, Rev. Boston J. Prince, the pastor, is making every effort to make it a big success. Dr. I. II. Holloway, a close friend of Prof. Jones, is a big factor in the movement, and he has invited all the ministers and professional men to be present. Tendered: Farewell Reception Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Snelson were tendered a farewell reception by the Pastor's Idi Society of St. Mary's new president, the president, Mrs. Mary Freeman, 5224 State street. The new pastor and his wife were also honored guests, and the president, Mrs. Ky. The Snelson left this week for Memphis, Tennessee, to take a new charge. Returns to Indianapolis Mrs. Annatto Brown left Monday night for Indianapolis, Ind. She has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. Brown, 3649 Indiana avenue, and was entwined Sunday night at a dinner with the town guests were Miss Woodie Peterson, Sloux City, Iowa, Miss Carrie Ford, Milwaukee, WI. Celebrate Fourth In Glencoe The Rosseon Simmons Social Circle celebrated the Fourth by going to Glencoe, IL., in a big truck of friends of the president, Miss Molly W. Holloway, 3623. Calumet avenue, with the true spirit of the day. Attorney Violet Anderson Entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wright, 3644 Calumet avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Violet Anderson, a recent law graduate. Those guests, Johnson and Ald. Louis B. Anderson. MUSIC Phone Do MBIA GRAFON MBIA MACHINE 20 $1.50 WEEKLY MUSIC SHOP Phone Douglas 339 BIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS BIA MACHINE 20 $1.50 WEEKLY Columbia Note the notes ASTROLOGY POSITION OF LOGO. 200 PAGE MOSOS, Magical Imaneb Hewbrow. 1 "The Black Albert Hewbrow worth reading. Read MORE, 3640 STATE POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Albert Mosos, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated nt Hebrew, 190 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- ic Authority, Magnetul, $1.50 with readers. Read all more entries E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL BOOKS ALL AROUND THE TOWN WEST SIDE NEWS A Swell Fish Fry Deputy Sheriff Silas Leachman, who has charge of the Criminal court of Judge Joseph Sabath, returned home from his vacation Thursday, bringing caught. He had picketed which he had caught. He was arrested the following boys accepted his hospitality: Otto P. Hlavay, deputy sheriff; Simon Lewis, personal bailiff of Judge Sabath; Deputy Sheriff Gus Jain; Clark Cornellus J. Iahn; Nicholas Bock and men of Smith, congenial elevator men of the Criminal court building. Criminal Court Judges The following judges have been chosen to sit in the Criminal court beginning in September at the regular term of court: Judge Charles McCarthy to be chief justice, while associated with judge Robert E. Crowe, George Gersten, Joseph David, J. J. Sullivan, Harry A. Lowle and George Harrott. Home From Hospital Mrs. Alice Goodwin, 3835 Wnahabah Provident hospital for the poor, just weeks with a serious illness, has re- sulted sufficiently to be removed to her home. First Vacation in Ten Years Mrs. Mary A. Ann, 2228 Dearborn street, is having her first vacation in years. Her employer, Joseph Finley, is caring a month's pay. Her friends are planning many social functions in her honor. Relatives of Henry Green Wanted: Wanted: To know the whereabouts of my half-brothers and sisters, last heard of were living in Winfield, N. C. Born in Portsmouth, Va., sons and daughters who were deaf and dumb. They are wanted to fix up the estate in November, N. C. that was left by Henry Green, who will write at once to James H. Green, 3345 Indiana avenue, Chicago. -Advert. Nothing Equals Them in United States!! Get Brazilian Bleach! Brightens the Skin Daily Clears the Complexion Permanently It Banishes Blackheads, Wrinkles, Largo Poros, Freckles, Etc. LOOK CHARMING WIN ADMIRERS Letters of praise received in every mail. Jutta's Breaching Cream, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream, Send 100 postage for each. Send 100 postage for mailing. Anita Perfume: Rose, Lotus Orlen oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Got an A business. Please Preparations Patty's "Beauty Secrets Book" have Preparations for $6.00. Send Post SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. La LEARN MME. NEWELL'S JECKY Positively grows hair. Each ing the system we start in busin envelope for particulars. System or personal instructions at the colli treatments of Jecky, $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB, Mme. New DEPT. A--JECKY COL 4743 State St., Chicago Good News for Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilino, Trefle and Dierckins - $1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Got an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start is business. Patty's 1 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Patty's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $6.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Konwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. 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. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOV. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP In the only preparation on the market that will strain the hair without turning it red or jutting the scalp. The latest scientific discovery, will not give the hand, prepuce effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents outfit $6.90. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 TEACHERS TO HOLD MEET AT BALTIMORE Baltimore, MD, July 9—John M. Gandy, Petersburg, Ga., president of the college, has announced the detailed program of the 17 annual meeting, which will be held in this city July 28-31. Teachers and students from the country are expected to be present. General sessions on Wednesday, July 25, will be held in the Bhelot A. M. E. Hall, 1000 N. 10th Street, illivered by Frank P. Bachman, C. W. Florence, T. W. Turner, W. N. Huggins, George E. H. Haynes, J. B. Moore, and H. C. Lyman At the evening session, Bishop John Hurst will preside. OLD GRUDGE ENDS Pocatello, Idaho, July 9—An old grudge that had been existing between George Buchanan, alias Edward Macke, Davis came to an end when the latter shot himself in the home of Bell Anderson, 306 North Third street. Buchanan died on his way to the hospital. Davis made good the rest of his life, and ceded to surrender. He claimed self-defense. Davis claimed that Buchanan had threatened his life. It is stated that Buchanan had a revolver the early part of his life, and the time of the shooting was unmarried. JAPANESE PENETRATION California had in 1019 15,211 Japanese woman residents. Of these 4,378 bore children within the year. There was 1,062 Japanese in California in 1019 and 30,893 children that year, according to a report by Governor Stephens. At a birth rate of 4 to 1 the proportion of Japanese in California is increasing. Six hundred California girls and state, about one-sixth of the crop producing land, is under Governor control. Do Americans realize the significance of this silent penetration? The Japanese have developed racially. He can compete numerically with fields with his white contemporary. He is industrious, earnest, exceptionally loyal—to Japan. He is intelligent. He can represent of the human species—of the brown race, not the Caucasian. Assimilation of the Japanese in America is unthinkable. Loyalty to the white man's blood and racial traditions cannot permit it. Mixture of two such diverse civilizations means invaluable degeneration. A low cosmopolitanism, a reduction of all standards, a race of social half-breeds, which neither Japanese nor Americans deserve, would result. Assimilate we cannot. But the Japanese still come in thousands, through Mexico and other channels. Up to recent weeks the Japanese "picture brides," wedded by photograph, have come in large numbers to join their Japanese husbands, whom they had never seen. Can Americans live beside the Japanese? This in itself is mixture to a degree. Race friction follows, with riot and mass injustice. On the American negro white Americans in a disgraceful number of instances have vented mob hatred with immunity. It would be very different with the Japanese. He has a powerful, an alert, a warlike, a sensitive nation behind him. What is to be done? A fateful problem in thrust upon two great peoples who ordinarily respect and have a special regard for each other. There is no answer but strength. A strong policy is eventually the friendliest as is the best-Dally Nowa, July 3, Spread on the next line the Japanese principles of this letter to undermine the principles of this letter to enjoy all the rights the same on the jean white man, whereas, our Race, loyal to the last letter, is discriminated against and segregated. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn, July 9—The Minnesota Federation of Colored Women's Club, Duluth, Minn, June 28-24 at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. The reports of the jobs which responded and the headaches that caused the members to be creditable. The convention was one of the most successful and pleasant years. The work of the local committee was done. The chairman, deserved much credit for the manner in which the business and entertainment were conducted. The committee members were re-elected for the ensuing year. M. M. A. B. T ial SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 ALL AROUND THE TOWN ¥ a? Send Me Your Order and Save Money | Anna , Best Styles Good Material Cheapest Prices sry : Loan sell you a better SUIT, COAT or DRESS / eH for LESS MONEY than you can got claowhore ji a i aE foe sik iN S c.g h aed te) . ® Oe ABS (\ LG Woe f <<? eH f. iS ei MRD ACE’ fas iS AN y Gs ey, fs JON S Woah VA Mp ‘hb \ Sea doze | Mane’! Y 1) Bee GABA BS eA any h Aint Vy BS | a mul ah ARTIC a\ NI eco aT ERMA NTR) RU Serl Eat rae A SRY a Re Fall ° 1H \pe i Han Wat ae \ a RAVAN | a wi i \ J rn iN) (. \ i Kf ( yp A \ ¥ 8 4 6 p 3 4, miue ‘Tecoting ult; pertctiy 2 cata aga ial 6 the’ cont ot the ok pe meat | Satisfaction guaranteed or monoy aerate tae, tHE neg ht a bn. | Ti Money Onter er Exe Haan ee oan eine mete ierteett letor giving | MISS QEORGIE 8, COLEMAN, erful elyteg $06, eros front won 1, Sill Geveribtton, and fll supply Se Breas any PE EAT I sun; worth a30.| In Nebest te Pa meet ee] gg eae il | oni ti, ot anes OR ON, SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF EASTER LILY CLUR aie Saster Lily club rendered an In~ ating program at Hotliel . church inday, July 4, at 3 D. my Chlot amony 18 features of tho, ocexslon Wwaw tip addrosa. dolivered “by “Ara Mary J. Hardh, rae finanelal _secrotary, whe ‘spoko" as: follows, sing as hor subs Seat “tho Koy to Our Buceess"* “Members of the Baster Lily Clab and Friendn: ““Honeath'the shadows of God's ton- Ger ‘moreles "and ills love ‘wo, ‘tho membirn of the aster Lily club: have azemblod ones mero to unite’ “our ca fon in songe and praiwon and pray- dialot anankagiving unto slim who has sDreserved uy and hay mag Us sirorse ‘rand prepared ue for a better. work in our goventh year. “Wo nro Here te rejoice in’a knowleage ot our exinls nce and. for tho, Rood tat Wo ‘hnvo Secomplished during the. past. your And {o rojolco.in te fact that the Tland tha’ created the. lisavon” and molded tho earth, that “Mand thnt Planted tho stars and formed the sens, Tat’ Tiand’ as go: weaved us ‘oxethor find so-ahaped our dontinios that. wo havo “heen over ready to respond. to ita "call Yor service "and ‘obey Hla command, “Tho history of the Easter Lity club han eon told to you, You perhaps aro fomillar with our aims and. urpores, possibly you have some knowledge of Sur numbers and influence, heneo it 18 fur urpono at thie time €8 dwell upon fomo of the nctivitioa “of the Batter Lily’cinh Which hna meant success to us focall oue eftorte, “Hirst. Gur organtaation was not accldontal, ‘out provinentint, Rnd the founder was « Godeenited woman—ins spiced an much aa ever wan n prophot fr old,” ho. was called dom Pameny er"own ‘nnd ‘sho Know. the needa, of {he hour ‘and ‘tho necessities ‘of the a “Pruly has the poet sald that “Gort works Inn myaterjous way Hig wane ers to perform. He plants ite font: Mens on the sea and rides upon tho storm. “When wa roviow the fact that Ho ‘called ‘Mosca feom attendine dethrers fiock to tho arenteat teniershlp of ail axor—or Abraham. Lincoln, tho Fall Soliticr, to partarm the ono tanie” ae heedtut to Numantty, is te nny won: Ger that'ho: shoukd- call Emin Smith, Ri grenn, country woman, who du mot _ know’ 'mantt baw when Rho ane It, FoF the taaic'at organizing amd Jeadins th. reat concanego tune © ont rape Fenencation vot when yet Seo" hey foday,’and this, ‘my trlends, iw ane’ of tho aterota of A micconstit permnen, GrRantzation. Seennil, We team tie the value of ndelity and responsiniliis, ar Bmnin smith, In her fudgmene ate slom, chose tor her ausistanig wore fen who wero sincere, conscientian® and true, reariitean of friendly cencetatiene er Kindred. tea, “Tt waa hers ta meet the “damando¢ tho ‘aay ‘Ny. solecting those To ‘aasise ner whe woul, mean Ure up “to the requirements: and ame ono Who kenowe tha exigencies of euch A ehoien will Feadlly. so that Mt in gs Sage inate but! reauiron the Gunctien Ue “third,” "Tho nil Important purpose 2 manter's ulnds for which we Were organized. In tho early pertod of our aeistence” tow thougne that tie tnalgniteanc number Would ever reach, tha ataqo of Tmpors taneo which we tuatty claim at nis time, "White aimilne “organizations have’ preeetesd and followed, sone with partial: muccess. and ‘others res sulting In utter failures Wa chaine wo Boastfutly. for memnersnip” and neliae Sty "thatthe Easter: ily’ club standta Dit nre-ominent to all similar oranne Tzatinns of the women of ur Roce Mra. Anna Bell Cochran Olea Curwenaville, Pa., July 8-—Meq Anna, Boll Cochran “ited june 25, Tunerah aervi-ce were held trom her homes Tee, Calling oitelating. “She Teavea'a’ hun: band ani 15 chiviren, all of whom aro, living except two, to_mourn ‘her lors, Mrs. Cochran waa 87 yonrs ‘old ‘and Biarried In 18h, ‘Ve have held uppermost ono chiet Purpose—thnt of helpfuiness, “Heine Tocal organization, we nre in tmmas lato “touch with’ avery member ot our ‘club. Wo allow no caso of lcs Peeks. distress ‘or death to. nec. Willi: font immediate ateention. "thie requires Tents as to memboranin tg limited to ‘Re, charactor, a very reasonable sum, of $1 for entrance fees and a small Monthly payment of 20 cents as ilies, “Our prosent iacge number {9 ero. tng and eneh meeting Is ntiented with a largo “number of applications tor Membership. Our ‘worl 18 dono upon @ departmental ayatem: tho: financial Dart of otie club requltea Avo expert Secretaries, giving’ all thelr Avaliable {ime tn look after that ‘part of our lub interest, “each department of our club ts under the superviaton ‘of & chalrman, who ia responsible to the elib tor x full alscharke of thelr duty. ‘Thus te fa thatthe nator Lily Club has pros: ered and grown from a small mums Ber ‘oe women to. a, mecthership. of 3.016. and today’ we have a tatece membership and @ belter ‘nancial Slanding "than “wo have had nt any Lime during our exlstonco ts a elu, Truly, we have withstood: “tho Yatorms of, eritlelsms and’ oppo: tons, Gut ‘our motto “his “heen ‘Aint mall forever be charity to ail, Injusiiew toward none, Ae head Mnant ciat secretary t desire to quote trom four records these interesting, facts thne You may be more fully. Intormed pon “what cur efforts have been ad What we have nccompllahed, “phe teuater fly club at the present has a tatnt memboranin of 3.018 meme bere. During. the yenr we Nave nald for alck boneMts the sum of $1,870.00; for the samo perlod wo have pati tor Goeex Lonenie ths cee or er tseee, ene = auNeAL POT te eae ges indications point to a atrenuown political battle In stato as wall aa nA- Honal potitiese, fram “han tp Weerahe- ba” In illinois, Ten Small of Kang Hakeo, banker and farmer, has launched hie candidacy for goveruor to succeed the present occupant, Hank 0, 1ow- den, Cal. Frank J. Smith of Dwight haw thrown his hat in the rlvg for the United States senate. ‘Theso mon aro supposed to wear tho ‘Thompuon Iumind anit will Moly be supported. hy the Thompson organization, ‘Tho De- neen-Brundaga group have _gronmod Lieut.-Gov. Oglesby an thelr canilidate for governor And aro sald to have set: Ued on Wm. B. McKinley, the Intor- urban ene magnate, for the acnate, Other senatorial aupteante are ox-Sun- ator Win, E, Mason, and possibly Gov. Lowden himsotf, County Tioket tn Making Tho make-up of tho Cook county ticket Ie ongaging tha attantion of local leaders In’ thelr effort to. secure Attractive. timber “for tho construe: Hon of wnccesafut eanultdaten tn tho fall lection, | For the alllea of state's attorney the Thompsan Kroup are con- templating tho placing of Judge tot. ert 1. Crowo In'tho Meld, belleving his election will bo assured,’ Others men. Uoned aro Charles V, Finrrett, present member nf tha boned’ of review! Sani: vel A. EtUexon, corporation come, Te fw tinderstood’ that. Mr. Barrett has ho desire to bo a candidate for stato's attorney, but ts quite agreeable to the Iden of succeeding himuolt in hie pres- ent position, A real interesting Aght te expected soon to develop, which will determine politient Ines "fram one end of the stato to the other. have collected for dues and assons- ments tha um of $10,153.46; wo have fon deposit tn the Minola ‘Trust and Savings Rank $1204.21; wo havo do- Poxltod on checking account, Framilin ‘Vrnst and Savings Bank, $1,426.51 wa have {nvested $1,000 in Liberty bonds for ton years, $1,000, ‘making a total tm cash an bonds of $3,090.78, anda ktand total paid ont for sick and death benoilta during the two year of tho Avo secretaries’ work the Kum of $20,706.49; the total collection for tho nine, $22,980.60, “And wu aro glad to any tint all at 1919 death claims aro pall, ‘Thera havo been 16 deaths in 1920," ‘Phe following prosram was rendered: Overture, Mike M, ‘Gertrude. dackon, directress and organist: solection, inw- ter Lily Cholr; Invocation, Mrs, Mollie Prien (chaplain): introduction of mis- fross of ceromonies, by Mrs. Manaie Y. Pryor, V, Pai aolo, “hat What Gai Made Mother For" Miwa Mayma Car- tery introductions and remarks, hy tho'presldent, Mra, Emma Smith: galo, “In tho Garden of My teart."” Misi Gertrude Johnson; paner, “Cho Key to ‘Our Succes" Mra. Mary df Harsh, frst financial evcretary; aolo, “Alona WH God" Mra, Clase MeKay; aclee- tlon, Kuster Uily Gholr; offertory: ser- mon, Mra. Nora 1, ‘Taylor, evangelist; sone: presentations, Mrs. Emma Dd Courttandor; benediction, “Mra, Ella. G. Rerry, mistross of ceremoniea—Adver- [Uisement, Pannen Cumin Mads alr. and dirs, Henry W. Jones of Memphis, ‘Tenn. spont Sunday. In our city, whera they wera Joined by. Sir. and’ irs, Join ‘. Nortn, Mrs. Juck C: Cuple, Sirs. Joslo Phelps and Chartos W. Uryant, goin to Milwaukeo, Wit, for a Pourtn of July party given ni the residenes of Mrs, Jone Phelps, 31 Johnson “streat, Attiwauieo, Wis, Mr. and “Mrs, Jonea will roturn to” Chi: exo Suly 7 and will bo the guests of Mra. “John ‘i. North, “9549 " Cattago Grove avenue, for tho summer months, Alderman Jackson Mhatalls Fountains Drinking fountains have been placed at 36th and Michigan, 35th and. Gor- ext venue, $Sth and Vincennes by Al- dorman R. R. Jackson at the Second Ward ag a publle benoit and for tho Feltet of tha children of “the. war. Alerman Jackson has other plans. tor tho pubife’ that aro to bo inatalled at later date, ‘Tho Alderman ts. boing commended for his public spirited acts In the elty counell, Evangelist In Canada Dr. 1h. Franklin “Bray, the Rocky Mountain evangelist. teft' the. elty on Weilnesday for hultax, N.S, Cane ada and tho Liritish possessions, witers hy will bo engaged In union ravival Meetings for several weeks, ‘Newrly 2,00 ‘soulN havo been ‘won to Christ Wy Dr, Bray during tho revival wea: son Just_eniing. RE gan For a youthful complexion, that wa all admire.” Mado of relinedl Ingredi- ents, Works tile ‘maple. Bleaehiug SETeodkee gxguinie, cau St Mair ‘Tonic, $1.01; Greasclens 'Vanist ing Cream,’ S2e; Extra Strong Odor ot Terfumo, $1.60 0%: Powder and Konner Combination, S2e. Many othor articlen Hy mall ine extn. Porters" Coametis Products, 422% Forestville aveuno, Chis cago, Whee-Advt. YOUNG PFOPLE’S LYCFIIM Cool weathor favored un, and wo had 4 tnrgo audiences ont to the meetin of Grace Lyceum, Sunday, July 4. ‘Tho meeting was given over to musiclans, anda most “exeenent” prograin | wa Meard, ‘The present, freae Ht, Hudlln, Ina fow remarks, including: the work and achlevementy of tho speaker, In- troduced Mra. Nora D, Molt to’ tho Icon, Mes, Holt, with her grace and polva of manner, dollvored an Interost= ing lalle on, tho theory and technique of musle, The way shu reduced the complexities of muxio to a xlmple tan- giao whieh all could ndereuind ob- fnined for her the appreciation of an Interented audionce. Tattle Mine Anta Moore, pupil of Mine Bertha Willams, Asaplayed exceptional musteal _tutent in her fino rendition of the left, movo- ment of "A Venotinn Serenade," | Mea Carol McCoy, pupil of Met,” Fannlo Lall-Carol, read "4. Ruuwtan Christina Night" “Her work tv praiseworthy And Desxpeaks a futuro platform AKure. Mva, Hattlo M. Gloster, soprano, rans Very beautifully two selections by Tt bert Carl Stewart: (a) “The Wind In the Mast"; (b) "Alone," and alsa “Tin Going Tome” Me. Stewart, wince hls rolurn froin the war, le asain devotin his Uma to compostiton, for whlch he displays a remarkable jontus, Tf ho coutinuen wo can harMy prophesy as to tho extent of his future, “sho iycoum committea and members oxtondy to Mira. Maude: Roberts-tearo thelr sincere apprecintion of-her eon atant gervices to the lyceum.” Sho has heen nnecaning in her effort to give to the publfe at cach meetin a program Of tho hikhest (ypo amt one of whelo- soma enjoyment For furthar suimouneementa kindly wate (ho next tina af tho Defender, + Socond Ward Ropublican Banquet On Wednesday eventnys, Tune 30, tho Second Ward. Republican harmony bannet was hold at tha Vincennes Hotel, 36th Aireet ani Vincennes wvor aute," Attorney WIE, Moliison was tomitmixter cf tho. ovening ant pra xontod Ion, Warren i. “Donglag, for tite Feprexnntative. | Musleal numbers were furnished by’ Alisa Pearl Chin aller, pianist; Mix Sarah, Woads, vo- enlist? Master” Artie Chinehusn,” vio- Mist, and’ Stra." Ethel Minor avin, Accompanist, Mra, Trang MeCoy Gatnes was at her ‘best In a group of reaul- Inxs, “among the emeakery of tho,oven- Ing wero former Cov. Chartes 8, Dl- Aeon, Joxenh ang. Mra. Glenna Stanhrd, Mra, Myrtle Binckledgo, Hon. dames Rrowingtan, Mon. Kawaed Brundage, Col. damex Johnson, Col. FraniainA, Dennison, Jude W. dt. ‘Maswalh Sdn Liteineer gua oltere. Mimo, Byron Givos Musical Mma. Calloway Byrog, 3200 Thales aventig, onteretined with a musteal Saturday ovening In honor at Mix, Kato Eastern, who left for Detroit, Mich, Uis week and Minn, Dorothy Kautorn, Low Angelos, Cal, ‘Pho ove~ hing wae dolighttul in that como. af Chieago'a noted artista appeared ona splendidly ‘arranged. program, includ- hug Mrs. Willle Sloun, Mrs, Antoinetta Garnet, Bind Boone, Mle’ Cleo Dlek= orson, William Offend, "t, "hea Taylor, William Selzer. Geo, Bissell and toil Buchanan, Mra. Byron” opened aud closed Who program and was accom- panied by Her dauihter, Miss) Nollie Byron, Kontucky Leader in city Phil UL. Brown of Honkinavilte, Ky. how returned to Uils elty after a bust: hesw trip of threo week which ro- quired his proxenco in New York aud Washington, Tt ls rumored int Ble, Brown will ho a foremost Mura tn the conducting of Senator Harding's eain= pala Cor 'Prewkdant. During hla. wtiny In tha efty ho tn rosfdings ut 4104 Crum boulevard, With hit business address at Uo Chicago Defender office, Ghadesiet tenets ete Tho summer students of the Ual~ veruilty of Cliteago will havo an Infor mal gathering at tho Wabash Avent Ye MG. A, Sunday, July M1, from 4 to 9p. in. “Thera fw'at chy unlversity thisi year tho Invest nnd most roproe nontative miumber of etudenta who over attendad tha university. Informit talks will bo delivered by somo of the professors nnd studenta of tho lading schooly of the country, Mme, Garnos to Sing Mmo, Guvucs and Mixa [reto Tow= ard wil appear nt Institutional musts cal nt 3825 Doarhorn street, Sunny, July Ut, "ut 8:30 p.m. Airs. “Wills Townachd Will ronder an orivlunl com= Position,” Others onthe program. nro Miswey Magnolia Lowis, readers. Maye Geling “Derckion, ‘Beatrice White, Messrs, 7. N. Duniap and WW. B. Wile ame, “tha proccestonsd which will be played on thls occasion way compose y tho president of the Youn Pens ple's society. Como and bring « friend, Injured Rosisting Officers Charles Garrison, azo 10, 550 Raat 340 placo, whit rewigtlng arrest, Ian his head ‘brought Into violont contact with “a paveinant, "Mads received. first ald treatment nt’ tie Michel Reoso hospital, ‘Tho aswauit occurred when Oplcors "Phompky ani Stolen attempts ed to arrest hin on a complaint sisted by his wifo for disorderly conduct. ie a ei a aie Airs, A. HB. Kaufman, Milwaukeo, Wis, who has accepted npoxttion with the Pryor Chomlent Company of ‘this clly, a large mall order concern, tad taken over the management at thn Jupo' Cap: manntaeuuriie Mepartinent with a full corps of competent stele Whiley means am output of several thetannd dano Gabe ber woelt. THE, CHICAGO , DEFENDER see ee RENNER ite| fgg € ZACTHECRIA py | maga es : The tag as ale isi [Py Oe ert the aw. eae ie] Soe SEE A Chicf Justice Robert i. Crowe of tho Griminat court had a busy day Friday, Henry “Douginn, 20th and Stato atreets, was found not guilty. of holding up a Mexlean and robles tli Of $160. Ho Wau roprovonted by’ At~ torney 8. 1, ‘Turner, Harry Smith, allay Robert Medders, waw given six months in the House of Correction for attempted Inreeny' of nutomobile tires. Rernio Wiiltains, “6330 “8. La. Salle street, yaw put’on probation for one year for cashing a cheek belonging to another, Jamen Wilson, 3145. Pratrio avantie, was given alx month Inthe Houxo of Correction for attempting to Durglartze tho homo of Mury Gosson, SHH Stato utreet. “Tamoa Monroe, 18 xeata old, hora ‘oniy two days, was kiven elx months in the Housa uf Cor- Syetlan for ateating teen from tho Mndigon ‘Piro Co, 1610 Michigan avo: nua, Put on Probation Ray Enperson, 3705 Vinconnen ave nua, and Joo ‘Hopson, 367 I. 2uth streot, wore put on probation for ono year hy Judge George Karaten of the Crhintnal court. ‘They broke Into the storo of Leon B, Gibbs, 381 South bows levitrd, Ouke Bark, and stole tires eases ‘of whisky, Diamond Ring Returned ‘Madgo Fontenot, 4032 Indiana avoe nus compluinod to” Sorgts, . Magnor nd Balun, detgetivo bureau, chat Iv- orett Moora, aumo addons, find st dine mond ring Wwelghing 3i% carats which Holonged to her and whieh he would not roturn, “When mrraigned votre Judyo Georga B. Holmes of tho Hnrri- rr Sa er Dae anousend alrphine purters want- ea at once, Api at Station “ie fo- cated 2,000 fect bore Ue level of {hho fea, on fake Michigan. None bunt healthy men, wolghing over 160. Ibi, with Kood Itings, ‘need apmly, stant: euro girls, xed to high traveling, may alo MHS ANHTLEALION, ‘tho Chicayo Defendor was tho frst fo discover tha location of. thin. stn- Hon nd tho opportunity ‘afforded. tor praiitable employment in alr tale. ‘Price Ulet of Klas Premnpatlens ATE, Beige el a) Breen hg SNE. eee tite Kimo Prossing Ol Er aecsaseeute ote Gee Nia iii Grow BR) oe a res PRES) Kime Pompe Peart | Sigs. demas oA? ing uno Bpecial intr BUM “Groweress: tee BEEN = Sor had headed RE mon” Tho icima OT Tine Grower xe ot oh: traord inary, $2. i ee og NE POEM rice to “Vany AAelgy* Kime, Jr, G119 FELIS Wentworth aye Basly Kime nu, Chicano, Tie Bortha Williams’ Commoncomont Itie-anty-on rare occasions that Clil- axons aro privilexed to pay telbuto to brilliant atray-of nid provtigy. tle nt much ay wae presented. Wy” Mins Hertha Witlama inher annual come moneement cxerelses of tha. Yono und Color Piano. school of, Nusioy "whieh Scere hott 'm tig qauticoriim of the Odd Folinwn nt 286. Stato stools Inst Woilnoaday"avoninie, “Something ‘aaio from the whispered: comment Hs ole awed, tho atricing Interpretation “ot Webera Goncorto ty Wi-yanr-olll Grace Johnson “Aimee Moore ama. Marion Reed, ohnd. prodigiow, played nmupus ally. wall "ant “won considerable ap- law froma plonted adienca Chicago Girl on the Coast Onidand, Cal, Suny. e-hie Frances Galloway, mraduto of the Chisago Klas feat ‘Calteyo, rocolved @ wart, wots oino hora Tat ‘uonday, whort so uve irecital ut Coopar cv MIB. Zion Shireh.” aise Galloway na’ givon ro fliuls ‘racontly in Los” Angeleny San Uninelico and. many. conat “cltiea tint tho musical critics have commented very “favorbly on hor nrustie attain neat Undortnkor Allen Enlova Stay Undertaker O. W. Allon of Mobilo, Ala., who has ‘heen’ visiting hin hoy hwod friend, Jultus N. Avendarph, 6131 South Wabnsh avenuto, loft Wednesday for Loulwvillo, D, A. McGowan, Dr. George C, Hull and C. Mf. Washington susisted in the ontoriainmont of Afr. ‘Allen whilo hero, 4. CHURCH BEGINS FIGHT etfenphis, Foun, July %.—With the baeking of the” Tonnassco Lincoln League, Robt. R. Church, Jr. hus be- gun a ASHE agalnat tho Tihy-white le- thont tn 'tho Repubitcan party, whtel ad “him unsoated hy. the credentials committeo at tho Republican national convention, After Church had heen seated by tho national committee, Joxso Littleton, Sam R, Soll and. tx Governor Hooper, with ‘tho ali of sev- oral white wonten, launched a Aght be= foro the ereduntiats committea to have Chas, Quinn (white) seated, AU 4 Sclock In the morning this waa done. At tho meoting of tho Stato Lincoln Leaguy 0 resolution was adopted cen- suring the white men directing tho Aight Agatnst Churel sud In th name of the 260,000 Itnee voters In the sistte support was pledged Mr, Chureh tn iis Aight, Hae lea Gienm Mactary Gusus. The Seven Link Ice Cream Factory, We eater to homes, chirehes, lodges, pienies and weddings, Faney ind plait Teo cream and leon, Wholosile and retail. It A. Cronby, president: Kuruhart, “vieo president; dan, Atti, secreuzy; W. He Blocker, assistant secratary? W. Ac Bryant,’ treasurers Tom. ft. Lowe, minayter, said R. Heard, assistant muuager, 6200 South State Sareat, dhiena breed K50k Aart, BOREAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLSRED PEOPLE The Crocker Air Line So. Equipping Locomotives With Compressed Air DeTgO!T MICHIGAN SE RTRRS es Fase Seine eax SS wis hin cone Scar ae aia ieiaidhineeesbamg ect betta ait i eh RP ie arti hte ae tt SS aie Nfrom ‘tha ‘hast Tasve ut the” 23, comrtap PR Sashes te 1921 Park Ave. Chicago, Ill, INDER ALL AROUND THE TOWN Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 SHARES $1200 EACH Ofcers and Directora SEBS INGA CAS. 8. JACKSON 0. N, LANGSTON Prevident Vico-Presldent Cashier Col. John Ht. Marshall Robert 8. Abbott Dr. W, , Dalley W. A. Robinson Dr. 1, Te Smith Appeals to All for Support Address all correspondence to C. N. LANGSTON, CASHIER Southoast Con 36th Place and State Street i hi gp OEE SSE SSSCERSEEESSS cen TTA THH TW ewesevesnuspenseonOBROUBSSSSERSSSCSRCERESA), A.B, STIEFEL, PRES, EDWIN STIEFEL, 8EC, ; : 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS ; : OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION 4 : i WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! : : STATE ST. FURNITURE €0., Inc. § : 3131-33-35 State Street : THE ; HOME bem CASH : | Louterrrens Q Winer ow creo | § AVSBUAKEOUUyuDoueAUUUCO‘urGuvecoeneuuureacsoastonunneauninuen ennui AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments AUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET Avro senvice, PHONE DOUGLAS azre "WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS 2 _. Bl ( q a i d NATURE'S CLOSEST RIVAL furehne ary toy item a Oar flee Nenlg ne th, RET RRL EARS aac! at Atak cage i tala Rede ng woh ie Hck CHAPALA ie RAL SR egnats aoe pte gt tring ican "ag to wan coef te apena Mn sek alg amet A, TENRERE aici, ih eaten chia ee ihe He Cae ae eae oie og She take, Ns pollen a yrhgdxcreate” SF tit lit aae ty MHS SORE C978 felt Mack ttc ei SVE wth etary AE at LIN te eh Peta Lek he sak locas ata ats thane nS al eases ad te sat RT EBE e dcie tient Tec vee: detgeeste at fem eat te soviet SSA ee tiie ato Bop uaa O’NEALL CHEMICAL CO, 8 Siis.cty give mh | 5 Years’ Experience BA. M, to 9 P.M. Dally Except Sunday Is an ideal toni¢, destroys microbes and completely eradl- Ss cates dandrult,. It restores the decaying hair. root, stops GX the hair Trom falling out, and kespe it healthful, oft and Bigeae lustrous, The value of a bounteous growth of halr ie being a realized by women today more than evor before, Wate) Beauty Stop Fecal Maacere, Manteorioe AVR Serves worn ts YN ‘Two Sizes, 300 and 600, Mall Orders) Postago 100 Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS, MARY J, F. PARKE fc, 4718 Stato St, CHICAGO, ILL. fon street court the testimony showed that Everett and) Madge ind been sweethearts for six months, during Which time Ne had worn herring. When they folt out ho refuse to re- (ura It. “Moors way Wigcharied. Wwhon Mt Was nscertained Madge had posses- ston of her rin, Gullty of Receiving Loot Fromy 1, Russell, 2907 South Park avenue, was found guilty of reeciving staten loot by Judo Hugo Vain of tho Criminal court and pit on probation for ono year. Walter Sonos, 66 1, 220 streot, testilled that ho had robbed. tho home’ of Mrs, Lela Thomyron, ‘505 BOLD street, mul had guld the utolen ar- Ucles to Tuxsoli. Assaulted With Woapan Mra, “Mado Adams, 7 Went 2191 etreat, had Mrs, Jossio Mao Hay, same address, placud under peace bonds for one yer by Jude Gearge 1, Holner of Hurrison street court. tn it quarrel over children Mrs, Ruy’ ty alleyod to have cut Mrs, Adiins on tho wri WH a knito, Alibt Not Bottoved A fury "in Judo Joxeph Sabuth's Crimiuai court found Willan Brown, 4149 Dearborn xtroct, wullty of holding up Peter Vasilon, 2° West aint street, with w gun on April 36 when ho ob: tained #48, und Kentonced him to the ponttontinry ut Jollet from ten yours fo Ife. ‘Tho testimony of Gertrude Cox, who gave her address sis 2078 Wabash aventie, that who had spent tho evening Jn ‘question ‘with Brown, Mra, Milllor,, 3140 Rhorles avenuo, sui Mra, Eile Yohnson, 3160 stave stroot, Was not heitoved by the Jury. Ca a Ss a ‘Tho axooutive comimitice of tho Chi- cuno Sunday Behool Suportcendonte Comnell weld a anecting ut 4p. In, Sunday, July 40% A granp of boy Wall leave for tho cherry picking exp ut Sturgeon Bay, Wis, ‘Thursday marn- Jag. * AN hoya aro Mivited 10 incet ak tho “¥" Briday morning, July 9, ml 8 o'olock for the purpose of uttending i fleing and beach party at Calumet lako, * ‘Tho Industrial teaguo baseball Baines aro playod nt Boutner park, 33d Strost and Wentworth nvontio, very Afternoon at 4346, Admiusion -froo, ‘Thursday, July 8," Morris Cadata va. Swift Premiuins, * Arrivala: Wm, Le Ruf, Fort Wayne, Ind; Prof. Kelly Millér, Washington, D. GAM. ‘Carter, Dotroit, Mieh.; Taroy Whitlow, Jot Soringa, Ark” John ‘Thompson, tot Springs, Arlii A. Coonor, St. Louts, Moz Wm. Glephant, Cedar" Rapidn, lowas Virgil 3. Powell, Godar Raplis, fowa: *t, Winton, Now York efty; Te 1. Withims, Marshall, Tex. Win, Wile son, Seattle, Wash, Mrs, Lottlo’ MMlicr, 8835 Cottnxo Grove avenue, who recived a vary serlowin burn trom an. cleetelotreat- Ment has been confined In the hos pital since Maren 29, Bho waa brounht home June 26. Rov. Duncan G. Milnor (white) never lores aun opportunity to hit-at a. wrong Wwhonoyor and wheroyer it prononta it- alt, During his visita to Florida and other southern states ho boards ‘tho Mon tn hig don, eo to apeaks and pub- Nely telly the white south thelr short- comings, The following letter, pub- Mshed tin tho Chicayo Dally Nows, te typleal of his attitude on ail queations hac vitally ‘concern oUr group.” ‘The utter: “Ror the Bomb Throwers “Te it not full tne that somothing should bo dono to arrast und provont tho cowardly bomb throwers who havo aestroyed property and ondangered hu- ‘man lifo on tho South Sido of Chieayo? Apparontly tho elty authorittes ax well 46 tho county prosccutor aro helpless or Indifferent. In view of tho failure of Uo uuthorized proscoutors to try to stop this infamous work, would tt not be well to havo a spooial fund rissed And a roward offered for ovidenco to convict and punish the bomb throwers? "Chicago. DUNCAN CG, MILNE.” OR. BENNETT HONORED Rov. W. M. Bonnett, pastor of the Chicago ideal Baptist church, also founded the Internationn’ wavttat Shares, £50 BR Served’ as sccre- tary af “the puss lors’ conference of Chicago. and vi- elulty; tuo secro- tary of the Bethie- hein Baptist Aoso- elation, Dr, Hens nett te naw. the honored president of “io. minieters und deacons" con- feronvo, secretary of th'e ” general Haptist stato con- Yontion, assistant Alrector of Chris- tan” education, inember of. the eel iehtiiae nse Gee. jo publishing com Rev. W. M, Bonnett thittea ‘of tho ‘bate convention, also ciccted member of the temperance come IMiiteo oF thy meitional Baptist conven= lon fram ‘Iilinols ‘ail chaplain of. the Ges Charity club, “Thrown bn hs Ulm effort the: Sonkrexution. of hts chur, witeh 48 Tecated nt 46h East Hit streot, hun kroven to almost double tuys tormor" number, SHICAGO HEIGHTS NEWS ‘Tho Mount Tabor Lodge, No, 22, gave a ble barbacue July 6 at tho Gion= Wwood ayn "home, " Dasoha, meing and other games woro iho featuron of tho day. A Mig danca, with plouty of musio, was givon In tho afternoon, Pho attondanea was laryo und al tho Sun~ day nchools enjoyed grand plonio on to grounds, Biahon Brooks Entortalned Bishop Simpson ‘Brooks was onter= tained “at dinner Monday, July by Wy Mr. and Mra. J. W. Itudvon, 2220" Th diana avenue, who aro fons friend and ardent woll wishiors for hia suc= cess In hls now Meld of endeavor, Paste Avanas Man Mein Daskan Rov, C.D. Chapinun of Jackson, Miia," o_gruduato of Miles Memorial collexo, Birminghnn’, Ala, nnd a atu- dent “of Palno ‘colloga, Augusta, Ga., tua recontly been annsintcd pauior of Pari Avonite C, M.°13, church, cornor Park avenue ana Rohey stroct. PAGE THITTHEN, | tre, Charlon C. Clayton of 149 Woet ‘Chleako avon, motor of Dana Ne- Gea, ono of our ‘North Sido. bueiness ‘mot, has left on an cight wooki' toute Migulp. "Bho oxpeste. to visit Pitts: ‘buts, Now Sore atiantio Clty, ed ‘and boston, * Misa Nina Lovell of 940 Toland avenue gave a party lent Satur day night, « Mz. Barnum and daughter, Mins’ Nelito of Monmouth, ily ‘guests of, Atise Doillo “Kolly” of 1128 ‘Cam- Bridge, oxpacts to return Nome ‘Pasa ay.” Atta, iormes Lowia of 4000 Olas endon avenue ia iik-* Stra, Bunch of 5232 Craft utroot ontortained friends nt ‘4 whist Dotty Inet wool. * Diem, Burry Lowa of stat North Mulsted street on terialied, frlondy from Kentucky" last Wook. * Tho meoting held. at Goward Parke Halt tast huresny night to exe Dinin “the, purpose and object of tho Dulior "Community Center of "1038 North Walls surest, under tho. mane agement of Mra, Do Baptiste Ashburn, Wau a auecosa, > Rovere Carey and Niro, “Ophelia ‘Hickman. wore married ‘Thuratay, July 8 at'd pe me at Are Hixginbothnun’s, 2216 ‘cloveland. aver tuo, by Mov. A: ta Haseley * Air, Mite Ikon fo up" and ‘around “again” atter bang. sorsounly i, Lev'a Prodigios to Appoar Ming Pauling Lae nnd her "Prodiatee” will anoar ue Lethal ft, i check Rondity, duly 12, sunorted by @ obits Gron'e ‘shorus of 100 volo.” Among fhe child rutista: who Wil appear are Freddy. Drown, “ihe “only” dramatic Broilxy of tho Lafayette Players; Carol Ghnilton, uterpreter of vonge; “Adrian Mavon,’ Hortenso Lovo, ‘waprano’ Holo Ins Habs" Isvelyn “and ‘Cadence Lee Baker, Vivian and Zucile émondaon, Ae ieicka, meinen inanugers Aiea Ie iason, stage manager! Pauline Loe, eta Wallace Bakory Making Good At 3000 Stato street the Wallace Rakery Company, of which W. 4. Wal- faco fn president, fa handling @ nice Uno of Mes, cakos and other bakery Hoods, which aro belng Wad by the disferont woctoties, oto, z ‘i jars. J. W. Greon, 4637 Evans avenue, who iutended tho Attchigan conference at Dotroit, Mich, hag returned to tho clty ‘after’ sovoral day spont in the automobile city. While there Mfrs. Green made a flying trip to Canada. Musloat at Park Ave, Church Hone (to great musteal aud iiterary Program by tho octot of tho Prosiros- Alva ‘Choral noclety, Prof. J. Wesloy Sonos, conductor, at Park Ave C. M. ¥, church, corner of’ Park avenuo and obey surrots, Monday might, July 12, Gonerat’ admizsion, 260. ‘Como early and fet a seat—Aavyl, Fannie Chenault Engaged Miss Fannlo Chennult of Saa Tran- elxco will be mnrricd in tho near {i= turo to Eugene W. DeComuthterre, tho hurltona soloist of the Philadelphia ‘Ghteral Bociaty. “Getting Ahead” How Twenty-five Dollare Por Month, Saved, Grow Inte ‘Ton Thousand Dollars in Ton Years. Arla Geany, farts tens co ete, Mette atk, aml bonus, ‘suena thos Nisnaard Ol, Hot ney neg atte cet ARGS. Stl litte tee ae ae iow elue Berklog rem toto wealth hy resichatenke Motley "ae Mherath se Neaet ated ta cea ste nth) ee ened: eg tee Tatar te Wh Se. ee Age eae mace NG ines ake Hoes a ited et Aoiate ARtin eat heact iat Eaten ia se Matt Fey thn Son le tie fs Sot at” Fae ta oe tn. ayateate avg, Viase"Mnee ies ining. pac citing tect oe Te ulasard nese eae Puch MBS Bic ee ae ay SoqrUH! ln eed’ ere ae Sohdy oP tas Rae dele ak sige te lh tle, Ye Bak aa, Oa meats fer at tbe Sone Meath het” FRANKLIN V. BABB eyOKAT, REPRESENTATIVE lvestment Bonkers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Business Inoreasos, Forced to Move Alright’ thie Grower bas ne ena) emnoslog aardvut, tailog bai aloe Weblog edly Toate mene ae it": =aee te EOMKGEUSATA rove Gate ioe crite BRN Ta sarttess, es 2h dang Mae Be SE SREL Brow our bat ie HS 6 Ma REtaea Sea Ne iice yes anetane Rea barat Ry Wer Urower, toc; EAR Wee evin Ol, O3: Rae Wee such Git Reece a Face’ Bleach. noe CPS Me Shtcheeos, eet eA Ain Duessni PRG near DESH DRE OTA oni ryt BER RteaInNN Siurinte courts eakes Reoasasga) sci ssw"ss ait MOLHSRVAMEMISY cle, “race shenchose Stes cot inca" A, diplomas tren hea couse onieteg geta ‘fovea an receive a 1stee fit of Yohei fee gtomerme putting’ olin Honea, “tier wath steep for rer B, E, ALBRIGHT, 4031 Indiana Ave, Chicago faicn 9. _ Ato ee 0O oe ae ie ‘tli ae oe Paes a HH rae sage aia A deer. be fides ae és nh ee Bat dy a aan ro Fea Ray vie iia Bat a Mh ee aii be Rian Tao hee ae Rage See te HARE ey toa Tale A i a ee i q she aha ak cen wane’ | Eee cana Bi, ha eo Ph a we 4 es tA GOOD nogranh Sho mr TLECT ee ae a: RICIAN? here, ‘ fo Kenvoed Vag BL 25, WI i A Wi, ere i eee Aisi rig Geet “A rites he oe cam aes Sb fl Had mn EKGLEY AAS ee ve. louse Wis scpaiel 2 Witing coon tec: C-2223 Are You Sure Your Blood Is Pure? C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS Are You Plough's Prescription C-2223 (THREE MILK COMPOUNDS) 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. LAKE 2223 LIVER PILLS 0942 125 607 When you have a headache and cool 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, biliousness, headache and many other little results—just enough to make us miserable and unfit for work. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate nor gripe—one in a dose, and only three are usually needed a week. Sold for 250 by all good drug stores. PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER Philadelphia, Pa. July 19.—The engagement of Miss Katherine Phillipsen and Lafayette Gould has been announced. * Miss Katherine 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 McConach playgrounds, where she has resumed her recreational activities. * Miss Ethea 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. Y. Cuto, Elks' band, and also the John Wannamaker band during the Business Men's convention. * The North Philadelphia Community Service Association has purchased the entire furnishings of the headquarters, 1750 N. 22d 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. * Chrancie 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 Dyke, wife of assistant grand secretary of the Odd Fellows. A When out of rush or all like our headset—just unfit nausea only the B. B. Van Dyke, is now visiting some of her relatives in New Haven, Conn., her native home, where she is having a 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 servant-at-arms at the national Republican convention, has returned home. He has been appointed 11 times in 44 years. * Dr. John P. Turner delivered the principal address before the Medical Association of West Virginia at Bluehills 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 16, at Strawberry Mansion, Palmhurst park. * The choir of the Central Presbyterian church gave its final sacred music, Joe, for the season on Sunday, Roy, Wm., Joseph, for the daily vacation bible school of Phillip Brooks Memorial chapel, 1023-25 Lomard street, begins its six weeks' session on Tuesday, July 8. * Roy, E. C. Young, rector. * Rev. J. C. Beckett has been returned to Mt. Pisgah church for another year and his congregation is happy. * Rev. Edward Gilles Knight, M. A., B. D., rector of the Church of the Incarnation, Drexel Hill, preached the memorial sermon in honor of the late Mrs. Ila Chestnut, who was christen at the Phillips Brooks Memorial THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sure Blood Is Pure, rich blood is the only health taints even the slightest impurity, before, nothing in life is more imp 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, swo diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism tion and eruptive diseases of the czema, scrofula, chronic sores and caused by impure or poisoned blood ole may have been contracted yes the time been accumulating in your ion, "Is my blood pure?" If you are deprived of life's greater reason to know that your blood is ing you anxiety and pain, you sho ons 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 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 poison Prescription, now called C-2223, is still give prepared, thousands are today receiving benoctor, 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. 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. Mugnley 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 groomed 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. * Mine Iola C. M. Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Harman, 1823 Sharswood street, founded on Thursday from the Girls' Trade School, who is resolving the congratulations of her friends and was the recipient of many presents. Mrs. Estelle Gathire of 1503 Gathire street has returned homo from New York where she attended the unveiling of the Mine, Walker statue. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gaylord, who lives on 53d street, who gave her a royal time. * S. M. Francis, the poet and author, spoke at the B. P. U. Zion church, 13th 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. * Rey, Julian C. Caldwell, brother of Blood Is Pure Each blood is the only health insurance in the world 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 make the aching of your bones, swollen joints and aches as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there are eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itch, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh. You 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, heart 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-2223 did treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more the treatment physician worked out the formula, using some rules all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutions 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 the late Abel P. Caldwell, publisher of the Coutant, has been elected a delegate to the Ecumenical Conference at London, England, in September, 1821. John Withers 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 Balmbridge street. * Miss Thelma Lomax, 1810 N. Taylor street, has gone to Midlesex, Va., to spend the summer with her grandparents. * Dr. Chas. A. Lewis is always in demand. On Saturday afternoon before class No. 3, Mt. Curtail Baptist Sunday school, his subject was "Educational Training." * Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson purchase a new home at 4233 Palmurton street. * Rev. C. D. Patterson into their new home. * Rev. A. D. Patterson, n. D. D, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., in company with his wife, are spending their homy moon 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 fractured 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 fig- ures, which were 51 deaths last week. * The rush of bruises 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. Morce was born in the south. She reburied the visit made by Gen. Lafayette. * Some future date* public school teachers will receive an increase in salary and indemnite amount, but act over $200. * Post Exiled Ruler of the Elks Frank Wheaton, a member of the Grand Lodge, was in the city the other day, a guest of Win. L. Shands. * A brass tablet will be placed in the Hotel Brotherhood in memory of the late George L. Williams, founder of the regressive Workers. * Miss Mary B. Bishop was married to Dewalt N. Brown of Heverly, N. L., by Lecy C. L. Coleman. They departed on their honeymoon in the groom's new motor car. * Mrs. Lizzie Jones, 1017 Susquehanna avenue, entertained the kite hour Whist Club on Tuesday evening. * Alice Rainsey 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 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 bloo also employed certain extracts o the many cases that came to him for poisons in the blood. All giving relief to sufferers, but be benefit where only a few were se clothes, has gone to Capo May, N. J., until her money gives out. * Essie Belle Thomas, the molistie, will play with the festive wave nt Coney Island, N. Y., for a few weeks. * Dr. N. C. Johns of 925 Vine street spent the Fourth of July in Nowark, 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. Wingboth, both of New York city, were quickly married June 14 in this city. Following the ceremony they were entertained in luncheon by Miss Ethel Sowell of Nicholas street. * Mr. Sharpe of 2332 Turner street has partly recovered from the affection of the eyes and has gone to work. * Dr. T. Steward Langston of 1747 N. 21st street is spending a week between Columbus and Chincinnati, Ohio. He reports 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, Jesse 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, Leola Buffalo, and Belford James, Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Nelson Foutrant, Mrs. Edward Coyseg, Mecras. Charles James, Walter S. Trower, "Bob" Shaw, "Dick" Hendricks, Jill Gilmour, Archie Gates, Belford James, Harrison and Edward Coppeo, 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 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 Failing Hair, Dandruff, Hitching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with a bottle of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Pygmyhairs, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Prices Sent by Mail 800 8, D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 318 Fast Second Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hale Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Rhamphos, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Rhamphos for sealing, $2.00, 250 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, Penn, Term, Stations, 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 drugstist or by mail, 70 extra for postage. Mufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own 830, FLORIDA 000 homes. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rates about half those of other schools. Special correspondence courses for those who cannot sit in person. Send for illustrated catalogs and terms. Problems occured for graduation. 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 to- day. Agents wanted. Vantex Chemical Co. Box 511, Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED! WANTED! $20.00 LIVE AGENTS AT once to sell Dudley's Famous Auto Polish For Furniture, Planos, church pews, Hardwood floors and hundreds of other things that have a vornish surface, shining like brass, have a new interior, agents pay $20.00 to $75.00 for week selling Dudley's Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores, hardware stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile stores, paint shows, public libraries and grocery stores. For 50 DAVK you will able to all agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish for $5.00, don't fail to catch the special rate. Write reply. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WOBKB 116 South Main St., Mukoges, Okla. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. SATURDAY, 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 Draxel 6153 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens with private lockers. Prices 24 to 18 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 11 EVANS AV, 4610, 3D APT.-NICELY FURNISHED room in up to date labs; single man wading days preferred; near 2 car lanes. Doug. 6223 6233 WARD AV, HOTEL, VIRGIN-HAMMER, room with petrate joech, steam bath, heat, bath. 6165 WARD AV, FURNISHED room; steam heat, hot water, else, light, private family. 621, LAWRENCE AV, 4728, 1DST APT.-FURNISH; room; private family; steam, electric lights. tf GARDEN BVD, 3611-URN, ROOM IN PRIVATE family; gentleman or lady, Doug. 3:10 EVANS AV, 4732-NEATY FURN. ROOMS; rooms for men or single lady employed; no kitchen privileges; near 1 Bird, 6383, 3:10 for light housekeeping; 1 farm room. Phone: Kern, 6288, Mrs. I. Kern. CALMETT AV, 3121-JARGH FURN. ROOM; rooms for men or single lady employed, douglas THIS. CHAMPION AV, 4011, 3D APT.-TWO ELISON AVE. 3223-BREEDHAM AND PRIVATE HOTELS to large front room for gentlemen DONALD TAMS 1717 INDIANA AVE., 3220—TWO FURNISHED front parlors for housekeeping, 11. Also 3-room, 2-room, $15 weekly. WALKING room in private family, Call after 2 p. m. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 3104, AVT. 2—FRONT room for rent; modern conveniences, Dog, Groom. INDIANA AVE., 3250, LIT. FLAT—LARGE, mostly furnished front room; stream heat, hot water; for gentleman, Httl., 2721. COPFHAM GROVE AV., 101, APT. II—TWVG furnished rooms, one small from 101-17-23-11 4310 PLAYHID | APT, APT, 2-PLAYHID | BPT 4310 PLAYHID | APT, APT, 2-PLAYHID | BPT 4310 PLAYHID | APT, APT, 2-PLAYHID | BPT 4310 PLAYHID | APT, APT, 2-PLAYHID | BPT NEAT ROOM FOR MAN-ELECTRICITY FOR MAN-ELECTRICITY appropriate good home need apply. Mrs. Katie House. DOWEN AV., 355--NICE LIGHT FURNISHED front room; couple or single man. Mrs. Katie House. WARSHI AV., 452--NEATLY FURNISHED front room; and surface rooms. men., W35, 10.17 PARAIR AV., 353--FURNISHED ROOMS TO quiet couples or to women who do not work in INHANA AV., 354, TOP FLAT--LIGHT light room; couple preferred. Modern, bong. 2068. INHANA AV., 3743, FTH FLAT--FURNISHED room; suitable for couple. Also small back room. 423 E. HILTON PL., NEATLY PUH. ROOMS; suitable for 1 or 2 years; modern convenience. Dug. 2853. CALMHAM AV. 3165-CALMHAM ROOM; alrm room with another in modern refined home. Dug. 4732. ELLIER AV. 3253-NEATLY PUH. ROOMS; black glass people only. Dug. 1357. 10-17 ELLIER AV. 3253-NEATLY PUH. ROOMS; all modern convenience. Dug. 1202. CALMHAM AV. 4147. 3D APT.-PURNHAM ROOM; all modern improvements. Ken. 200. PEARLAM AV. 3165-PUH. ROOM; 2 MEN preferred or married couple. LAFAVENTE AV, 351, 2D APT—NICHEY furnished room; modern; for people or kids. CALIFESTE AV, 1407—PUNISHED ROOM for men or women employed. Hexcel 4607. CALIFESTE AV, 1407—PUNISHED ROOM for men or women employed. Hexcel 4607. all modern; man only. Doug. 0232; all modern; man only. Doug. 0232; COTTAGE HOVE AV, 3210, 2D APT— Punished or unfurnished p.o.m. VERNON AV, 323, 2D APT—BOOMS, PRI- fice, couple or women employed. GRAND HOVE AV, 3230 NO MODERN FURN- ished room for men. CALIFESTE AV, 3513—Furn. room, steam, with private kitchen. Douglas 8414. GRAND HOVE, 3524 APT. 3—LARGE FURN. VERNON AV, 3513, 2D APT—FURN. room for man; private family. 10-18 ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE—BYRAM cuggle 8174. MICHIGAN AV, 3410—ONE ROOM AND kitchenette. CALUMET AVEN, 3142- Two NETLY PURN, rooms for man and wife or 2 NETLY. Bog. 2005. BRATF ST, 5003, TOP FLAT--PURN, ROOM. Phone Call. 1107. CALUMET AVEN, 4515, 2D APT. 2- NETLY turn, rooms. Dure, 5127. 3-10 INDIANA AV. 9035—NICOLLY FURN, LIGHT housekeeping room. Vichy 8071. 8-10 CALUMET AV. 400—ONLY ROOM 1 single room;午休 room. Nen. 6160. 3-10 housekeeping room. HOUSKEEPING room. quiet people; tea box. 8-10 400 E. 410 Ph.—NEATLY FURNISHED room. Nen. 6140. 3-10 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE LADY would have FURNISHED front room, unfurnished; modern near car line; private room. Doug. 1373. 484 E. ST. 1ST, ASP.—UNFURNISHED 448 N. 31ST ST., 1ST APP.-UNFURNISHED rooms. Doug. 601. ROOMS AND BOARD BOOM AND BOARD FOR 2 WORKINGMEN with quiet family, 312 K. 45th st. FLATS FOR RENT BLAKE ISLAND MN MNWN WNW NWN Blue Island and. Inquire of Levels J. Iasca- 720 W. 12th at. Pheasant Monroe 168. Hours 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. 6 ROOM APARTMENT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, newly decorated, Call Doug, 339. WANTED TO RENT 4-5 ROOM STORM HEATED APARTMENT wanted. Box 34, Chicago Defender. JEWELRY DIPLATION DIAMOND $1,500 CALYPSI GILBERT wine, in solid gold ring. When ring comes, deposit with postman $1.50. Wear it for 10 days. Send it back and your money will be refunded. If you decide to buy it, send us $1 per month. Marmor Co. 1837 Dewey Ave. Chicago, IL Marmor Co. 1837 Dewey Ave. Chicago, IL FOR RENT--FURNISHED FLATS B-ROOM FURNISHED BLOOMS, ODORON BLOOM gam bath, store heat; $20. Apply 6 to 8 p. m. 527. 3 Iff. 31th, 24 floor. THE CENTRAL STATE BANK Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. 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 BANK 19th and Broadway, Gary, Ind. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST agent to spare time in his product. Write to Rinkerbocke's Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chil- quette. WANTED-WELL EDUCATED MAN OR WO- man to buy interest in bike, clean business, work in person. Must have $1,000. Must he act as the business. Address Box X, Chicago defender. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER, DON'T SEND A CATALOG.袋装 $5.00 on arrival. Catalog item: 1005, 222 Lake店, Cologne. FOR SALE: BARBADI STORE, $400, 5000 COP LOGE, large box. FURNITURE GLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY- five-room van loads of furniture and household equipment will be sold will be charged. Call and be convoiled. Kessell St. Norweg, 113-317-State St. PERSONAL 9 ARTIUR HORSION WANTED - LOST BLAIR OF using at 3120 Forest Ave. Kirkly, notify officers at 3120 Forest Ave. Kirkly, Wakau Ave. Chicago, Phone Douglas 2003. MANY SOLDIERS OF THE SPANISH AMERICA were entitled to pensions under act of Judgment of the Supreme Court of Mickels, attorney attorney, IGN S. Prunceau, wANTED TO KNOW THE WHILELAUGHTERS of using at 3120 Forest Ave. Kirkly, Hopkins ville, IL. 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 8239 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED The Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute invites young men and women to join the school's books and play are considered a part of one's education. Send for application blanks and register now for the class. Students must be enrolled by 1920. Board must be paid for one month before reservation can be made. The following courses are offered: - Mechanical Farming, Like Stock and Dairying, Poultry, Printing, Tailoring. - Mechanical Arts, Automobile Mechanics, Binclining, Carpentry, Printing, Tailoring. 3--Home Economics, Domestic Science, Domestic Arts, Laundering, For further information write G, R, B, Information Principal, Topper, Kan. -Adult Douglas Hemstitching Show Douglas Hemstitching Show 3102 Indiana Av. Room 7, 2d Floor, CHICAGO, IL. Plicating, edging, buttons covered on embroidery, backing, dress pleating on embroidery, backing holes, ruching Our prices are right. Mailing service Phonog Douglas 4855. Public SHORTHAND REPORTING, TYPE- WRITING, MACHINE PRINTING, CIRC- ULAR LETTING Call Douglas 6167 UNDERGROUND TREASURIES-HOW AND FOR PARTICULARS, MACHINE PRINTING CO., 2902 COTTAGH GHOV AV., CHICAGO 7-10 8-10 JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB, MEMBERSHIP and magazine 10c to any one U. S. a- ssembly Garnichard, 2222 Lake St., Chicago, IL 2027 MORRIS HBD-PIUBLIC EXPRESSING light moving. From Drex. 275 for quiet suit. 3-10 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—ELECTRIC CONTENTS OF SHOP FOR SALE—ELECTRIC CONTENTS OF SHOP reasonable. Apply to junior, 3748 Lake Park av. 3-10-17-21 CIGAR AND CANDY STORE PINTERAT AT 3444 before 3 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. FURNITURE FOR SALE—REASONABLE Must sell one a.m. leaving town, 3111 Michigan Ave., first flat. AUTOS FOR SALE WRITING at Machinery Littling, touring car at Al shape; will sell cheap, McKinley Last Mast, Groosman. Lifes and other patient housing Lifes and other patient housing Applicant 322 BARGAIN IN LOS ANGELES Monthly 10.99 A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE FACTORY POSITION We offer good wages and steady employment in addition to contract work. In addition to hourly rate. Apply Schroff Willing Co., 110th St. and Stephenson Av. Take No. 101. WANTED: GOOD, STEDY BARBER TO WORK ON FIRST CLASS TRAD. GUARANTEE $25 FOR WORK AND HALF OVER $50. In addition to hourly rate. H. Stark, 1150 Grand av. St. Paul, Minn. 3-101. WANTED: AI BARBER. HOURS, 8 TO 6:30. No Sunday hours. Guarantee $18 and 60 per hour. E. W. Helm, 223 W. 24th Newark, IL. WANTED - 20 MEN OR LADIES TO QUALIFY for positions from $73 to $125 per week, including camp, P. O. Box 125, Detroit St., Memphis, TN. WANTED - SHADESHAMERS, 10TER and heeler, 701 W. Fulton St., 34 door, Sur- nurting Co. BARBER WANTED - MARRIED MEN PRE- WORK, Edmond, Mesa, Mth. Hos. 104 London, Edinburgh, Meth. Box 101. WEEKLY. 3-10 RECISTERED CERTIFICATE RECOGULATION pharmaceutical warrior, or will invest with partner. Apply Box 2, Chicago Defender, 3-10-12- WANTED-GOOD BARBER AND MANICURIST. 103 S. State at, Wabash 6130, Jones. GIRLS AND WOMEN To make extra money at home. Good pay, steadily employment. 302 E. 61st St. For night work. Hours 5 to 12 p. m. m. good wage and supper. Apply HOUSEKEEPER, STRAPTOR HOTEL, Jackson Bird, and Michigan Av. WANTED-EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR FROM house to house for an op剂剂; easy work must include pregnancy and child care. Can make $100,000 per year. State age, experi- ence and full particulare. Give phone, Ad- dress, 31, Defender. CALI HARRISON 1152 WANTED - 25 MANOLE GIRLS FOR EITHER day or night work, experience not necessary; standard Laundry Co. 1518 S. Wabash Ave. 20-3-10 POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also preserve for infant care. Standard shop. I, Block. 1523 W. Roosevelt Road. (1) WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT, CLEAN WORK, for hour and day. Kennedy Laundry 112th and Cottage Grove. (1) WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAIDS, 65+ per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply to Laundry House. (1) WANTED - EXPERIENCED HONORIER, strict presser operator, sturcher and other help. Arrow Laundry, 534 N. Stuart st. (1) WANTED - SENTTED WOMAN FOR, LIGHT housework. 3307 Burret Ave. Denver. 4-12-131 WANTED - WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE, ABOUT 25 years of age. Call or write Olive Henderson, 350 Belmont Ave., Tolbeau, Ohio. 3-10 LADIES WANTED AS SOLICITORS- Standard Laundry Co. 1518 S. Wabash Ave. 20-3-10 POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also preserve for infant care. Standard shop. I, Block. 1523 W. Roosevelt Road. (1) WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT, CLEAN WORK, for hour and day. Kennedy Laundry 112th and Cottage Grove. (1) WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAIDS, 65+ per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply to Laundry House. (1) WANTED - EXPERIENCED HONORIER, strict presser operator, sturcher and other help. Arrow Laundry, 534 N. Stuart st. (1) WANTED - SENTTED WOMAN FOR, LIGHT housework. 3307 Burret Ave. Denver. 4-12-131 WANTED - WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE, ABOUT 25 years of age. Call or write Olive Henderson, 350 Belmont Ave., Tolbeau, Ohio. 3-10 AGENTS WANTED WE WILL, EMPLOY THIRD YOUNG MEN We will accept all men in our country. We also need salariums in every city throughout the country. For full information call or write to: Wealth Management Factors and Brokers, 312 P. St. Lily, Chicago, Illinois 60610, Douglas 3460. WEALTH MANAGEMENT BOOK-CONTAINS many pictures of colored clothing; every boy; agents making $25 per day; big Nite; Book Publishing Co., Washington, D. C. 12-17-14-2-02 NEW WINNING OMNIMAX our great free offer; sold in one week with the greatest variety of valuable and useful items. UNTIPED SNAP WORKS, 75 Park place, New York. THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wallet-18 units offer; $3 suit offer, Made to measure. Every man should write for free. Unlimited sale price. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Depth, 51, Chicago, IL. UNTIPED SNAP-14.00 BANTS OFFER $80 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free. New styles of knickerbocker tailoring. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Depth, 234, Chicago, IL. BIR MONDY PAID FOR ADDRESS—Instructor, Bachelor's degree, 100% GPA, Garland, 2022 Lake St., Chicago HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACPI IN MOTION PICTURES, MARK IF YOUR profession, send stamp for free tryout. Boc- cock, Ivy, Inc., Wabash Ave. and 22nd St., Chicago SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED—HACH PHARMACE- tist, Wallace Johnson, 1105 W. Green St., Chicago IMPLEMENTED WANTED—WANTED PERIHENISED OFFICE CALL WANTS PUMP lion in doctor's office. Typical. 10-17 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, and more can be accepted with a diploma. No more than 10 students now. Joat College of Hair and Beauty Culture, 607 12, 45th St., Chicago, IL. OPHIR HAIR SHAMPOO Equipped for Emergency Calls Dr. Charles W. Wren has just completed Grand boulevard, which will enable him to respond more promptly to the threat of fire in the future. Dr. Wren will be glad to receive emergency calls at Douglas 9033—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 9-room brick house, 315 Calumet Ave., $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 8-room brick house, 449 E. 37th St., $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 5-flat building, stone front, steam electric lights, $11,000. Only $2,500 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 18-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave., on South Side; good transportation. Only two blocks from and one block from cross line. Barring $4,000. Only $15,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 18-room frame house, 315 Indiana Ave. cents for $5.50 a month. Lot 25x175. Only $15,000 cash. Only $1,000 cash, balance $50.00 monthly. See our Salo Department for bargains. We offer housing insurance. Manage your insurance a special. Call or write today. 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. CENTRAL BANK BLDG., 1828 Broadway, Gary, Ind. BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL HOLEWILD, MICHIGAN Hiley, grade labs on the Michigan Trank labs Hiley, grade Airlift A10 labs, which have an onboarding fee of $25,000. This property has beautiful plan to $25,100. This property can be used to build your house. When you are for sale, lots are $250 build for you on rent terms. Lots are $250 and $100 per month with no interest. Lots this count for cash payment within 20 days. Main office, 1041 W. 10th St., Milwaukee, IA. Branch office, Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE: 2-PLAT 5 ROOMS AND BATH FOR SALE: 2-PLAT 5 ROOMS, near normal bird, bath, $24 per room, first floor, $290, balance like rent, box II, Chicago lease. FLAT PLAT BUILD 1.5 ROOMS, MODERN, almost front, separate room healing for each bath, $1,600; terms: Chicago most debtors terms to suit, Chicago defender, box I, O. $2,620 CASH, HALANCE AS BEEN, BEST MY modern 3 flat on Calmau, 6-7 detached room, $1,600; to suite 6-7 flat, Call at 4239 Prairie st. owner leaving city. FOR SALE: 2-PLAT 8 RIVERS, 5 ROOMS EACH FOR SALE: 2-PLAT 8 RIVERS, near normal bird, bath, $1,600, Price $1,200, Guest, John Green 2, 40th St. Commission to brokers. FOR SALE - SHIROOM STONE FRONT HUSE, Hallway throughout, the bath, $1,000, $1,500, $2,000, $2,500, Ivane & Co. 4217 Indian Ave, Dresden 3731. TWO DESIRED PIECE OF PROPERTY, good location, terms within reason and purse. Se P. Butler, 525 Federal Ave, Ken. 6101. DETECTIVES BECOME DEFECTIVES - NICE WORK, FULL reuse, $5, Manning Inst., Ioz 76, Tuppewa hannock, Va. 10-11-24 MISCELLENOUS WANTED: Culture, Poro System well taught and taught. See Mino J. Slimmons. We agree you that you want to work with the Institution, instructor given and diploma awarded. All of toilet articles and hair goods on sale. Phone to William E. Woodward at 301-745-1111, Leading Artist Cult, 319 Bank St., New York, N. J. 3-10-17 NEW YORK SAFETY RESERVE FUND, SEE women and men women in Pennsylvania and New York states to sell life, sickle, influenza medicine, up to $100, up to million. Write for liberal agency contract. 3-10-17-12 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET FOR GENTLE people and people of a people only, Blackwell, 49 W. 131st St. William E. Woodward Making a Fine Reputation People who want the "best" in photographs are sure to be pleased with the wonderfully artistic work being done by William E. Woodward, whose well equipped studio is located at 302 East 36th street, corner of Forest. Mr. Woodward, who he already gained a fine reputation for his work, has been a great help to our people need 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 carry care of those in need of his services. Mr. Woodard is without a doubt the Race's leading photographer. His work shows class and distinction and his work shows the same grade of work, are very reasonable. He also takes care of weddings, family groups and enlargements, and convince you that Mr. Woodard stands for himself as an artist. Prompt and efficient service is his motto. Engagements can be made for sitings by calligraphy, painting, or can be made on Sunday, the study be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Advr. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a four-dozen will convince you. The rest is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. We can make it an all-purpose treatment. This remedy will satisfy you. This is more important than any other remedy in the joints and rudiments condition it is unsettled. At all droglists, $1.00 by mail, $1.10. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. We can make it an all-purpose treatment. This remedy will satisfy you. This is more important than any other remedy in the joints and rudiments condition it is unsettled. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 8201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the indies have your hands in their pockets. This powder is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO-WONDER-SOAP. S! apo! to uno, no harber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the ponado. We offer you the only promotion that will turn the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of our powder will turn the hair three months. Men are simply over its results. Send today, Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 8201 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big money made. Mr. Guthirey, the Mexican superintendent, has been very active. We are advised that he has leased a boat and is now engaged in setting up loading tanks preparatory to marketing a part of the plant. Plans have been drawn up and orders placed for three self-propelling steel barres, which will be used to carry Capitol production to the coast as soon as they are completed. Rollers have been installed of the Mexican well at 25,000 barrels daily. The company's plans include the early drilling of a second well in the vicinity of the present one. Capitol has 1,450 acres in this location, and the company has leased a portion of the Mexican fields has practically doubled in the last sixty days. DIVIDEND NUMBER SEVEN will be announced in the very near future, and the company will address Prod S. Burton, Invested Investment Securities, 2640 Wetton street, Denver, Colorado—Adv. The winner of the 5$ prize given away by the Pryor Chemical Company for the first correct answer to the question "What is the state of my tipping their hats so politely?" is herewith named. First prize, Mrs. Bessie Sewell, 523 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa.; second best answer, Mrs. Sudele Maillard, 523 N. 11th St., Philadelphia; third prize, Mrs. Ola Carls, 4050 Dearborn st., Chicago. The correct answer was: "Because they are using Dr. Pryor's Japo Wonder Soap and want to show their hair." You received a bottle of Dr. Pryor's Japo Wonder Soap, Watch for next problem. Pryor Chem. Company, 3319 State st.—Advt. Sold Out C. W. Junk wants to announce that he has sold his drug store at 4666 South State st. and is no longer connected to the Japo Wonder Soap company. To thank his many customers and friends who were so loyal to him and his store for the past 26 years. He will continue the manufacture of his Japo Wonder Soap and obtain from the drugstret, or will be delivered to you if you will phone Oakland 3306—Advt. 26-3-10-17 Twenty-five dollars will be given for the best essays in honor of our ancestors' movements and to the readers of this paper. The following rules are submitted: Write on one side of the paper. Write on the other side must be in by Aug. 12. Prizes awarded Aug. 31. Writers are especially asked not to use any other titles in referring to the Rite other than Ethiopians or Colored people. Prizes $10, $6, $4 and $2 in answers to the Ancestors' Committee., 28 Franklin St., Lawrence, Mass.-AdyI. MODERN HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Lot 20 x161l. Nearr 49th st. on WA- balance monthly. 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 $15.00. We also offer Straight Hair Grower, one box Temple Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment will keep the hair straight and will help the growth and will grow hair on oil build spots caused from diseases of the hair. The reactions are CAREFULLY OLOWED. YOU MUST each six months' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all appointments to Mme. A. E. Walker, 825 S. Stirling Street, chicago, IL-Advertisement. successfully carrying along his line of work since Jun 9, 2010, coming to Chicago where White working for the Pullman Company, he met a teacher and received him to the Moody Bible Institute, where he got 11 g/l in our studies. Rev. Chisum is located at 1 4 4 7 7 where many of his friends and fol- rying along his line of work since June 20, 1916, coming to Chicago March 22, 1917. Whole working for the Pullman Company, he met a man directed him to the Moody Bible Institute, where he occupied the 11 p. 9 on a studies. Rev. Chisum is located at 1 4 4 7 Sedgewick street, where many friends and followers are always Rev. T. C. Chisum found receiving spiritual instructions.—Advt. Mrs. Bortha Wickliffe Doad Mrs. Bortha Wickliffe, 3728 Wabash avenue, wife of John H. Wickliffe, musician of the late A. H. Church Hunger Orchestra, died June 16 at the Woman's Hospital, 32d street and Rhodes avenue, following a serious operation. The funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, many friends of the family were present and floral offerings were numerous. MRS. ANNA CANNON DIES Mrs. Anna Sma- born Oct. 22, 1888, born to Anna Sma- born about April, 1882, where she remained until her birth, at 4:30 a.m. in, at her residence, 3711 Dearborn street. She was married Cannon of Honolulu, II. L, Nov. 19, 1910. She wrote a memoir, her loss a mother, Mrs. Sylvia Wll. cumbo to Chicago abou April 1992, before she remained until her death on July 2 at 1990, at the her residence, 3711 Dearborn street. She was married to Marsha W. Cannon of Honolulu, I. L. Nov. 19, 1910. She honors her loss a mother, Mrs. Sylvia Williams; a devoted husband, a cousin; Mrs. Belle Scott of Milwaukee; there for the general, and a host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Cannon was active in social and community work and will greatly missed by all who knew her. TRY AIDU BILLS A message for weak and nervous men and women. Use "AIDJU" for your vinn and vitality. An excellent tonfo for weak persons of both sexes. Also wonderful help for nervousness and vitality. A good edition. Enriches the blood, builds up your system, helps to restore lost energy and ambition, drives away that which is preventing THAT GIVES YOU PEP. Price $1 per box, by mail postpaid. Acents wanted. Big money. Aldi Laboratories, 330 S. Ada St., Apt. 2, Chicago, IL-Advert. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Bernard, our one year ago, July 9, at Greely, Colo.: Your loving daughters, Mrs. C. D. Kemp, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Maude Jones and Mrs. Vinita Parks, Chicago. In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary S. Miller, who died in 2014, 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, Mimba B. Worldfe and Dagone N. Curdette. In loving memory of Claudius D. Bohl, who died July 9, 1918.-Louise J. Bell. STOMACH TROUBLES Thousands suffer with stomach troubles, billions, indigestion, lost appetite, chronic constipation, who never tried Fox's Pure Prut Compounds, which are used to treat urinary tracts. Pleasant to inke. Doe's grripe. Positively completely relieves and will make great improvement in your health. If bowels are hard to purge, stony conditions, and we will need a quarter pound jar, $1.00 postpaid. Address Prof. H. C. Fox, $309 Indiana avenue, Chicago. On sale at Cohn's Warmthy, $35th and Indiana avenue; on sale at Brooks, $3d and State; Moore's, $3th and State; Porter's, $3th and Denborn. Wonderful Laxative--Advt. HELLO, BOYSI Have you heard the latest? Get wise to the fellow with the soft wavy hair. Japo can be put on WONDER SOAP and TRAINING CAP. Japo training and waving cap has just been put on the market and is now available for joy. Nothing like it. No more burning and turning the hair red. Japo Cap can be used with any prep coat and sanitary. Price of cap $1.60. Japo outfit, $2.60. Send today. Follow the crowd and get a Japo Cap. Prior company has a $1.60 State street, Chicago—Advt. Willie Wilson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Willie Wilson or Fielder Wiley knightly cox, 3206 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago. They were last seen in Meridian, Miss. Irene Turner Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mia. Iren. Turner, whose maiden name was Daniels, formerly of 1309 Clark street, Houston, Texas, kindly chaude Claude Johnson, No. 1210 Dampierre. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done by using DR. PRYORS JAPO. A hair straightener is also a hair barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into 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 results. Send today. Price, $1.13, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 300 S. 8th St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANT YOU WHERE BIG, money made. OIL! Mexican Proportios OH BOY Sold Out $25 CASH PRIZES DEATH LIST If you want to make a fortune and have $100 or more to start, write additions to your resume. It will be convenient for you to talk with our representative, and he will call and explain proposition to you. IN THIS SAME LINE OF BUSINESS we have wanted to offer you the opportunity to over $20,000; $100 grow to over $30,000; $1,000 grow to over $300,000. It has been done will be done proposition, absolutely safe, with big goals and bank references, going and growing by leaps and bounds. Get in touch with our opportunity and become financially independent. Address Box 44, Chicago Defender, WATCH YOUR LIVER Oleum Liver and Kidney Pills For disordered liver, bilobulness and constipation, fill a bottle with a slick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache. It is not an ordinary laxative or constipation remedy, but mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual gripping or weakening sustained, but on the contrary it causes the person using Clearum Liver and Kidney to feel clear. Send 250 in stumps for a trial box. Agents wanted. For sale by H, L, PRIDE, car of drug store, 4660 Stato SL, Chicago, IL.-Advt. 5-10 Henry Walton Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Henry Walton kindly notify his sister, Gee Walton, or her husband, Geo Walton, 440 Charter Ave, S, E, Grand Rapids, Mpch. Hobbs&Grubb 464 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 FOR SALE ©& B. 45k B1-S--Room brick brick furniture haze B. 45k B1-S--Room lights. Price $1,600; $1,000 cash and terms. 44th N. just w. of, Guild bldv — 7-room brick bldg. 100' x 100' x 10' $1,200. A dunny home, $1,400. $1,600. cash Pintle Ave, and 424 St.—12 room, b. w. W. 120th St., 12 room, b. w. doors, fixtures, Very cheap at $4000. Forest Ave. near 89th St.—10 room brick bure- pace heat, hdw. floors. $1,800. $1,000. 4025 St. Lawrence Ave, stone front, very modern. 4025 St. Lawrence Ave. - 7-room brick; fire heat and gas light; hdw. floors. Price $6,000. Iboves Ave, near 31st St - 10-room brick; fire heat, gas light; eac, bldg. Price $3,600. $1,000 cost. 2 FLATS 537 11, 406th St - Stone front, 7-rooms; hdw. 4025 St. Lawrence Ave; gas light; Price $7,600. Chinaplaan Ave. near Pearl St. SB—Nynas. A culture house with 1,000 square feet which costs for $18,000. culture house with $1,000 square feet which costs for $18,000. Thirong Aye, near 112 Sts 12B, Heathcliffe alom 1000m from the A100, very modern throughout. AU $40,000 $20,000 very modern throughout. AU $40,000 Indiana Ave. near Slat St.—Yvette. 6-6 rooms at 1000. Slat St. in line. $price. $;000; $1,000; $2,000; $3,000; $00th St. and Dearborn—Bishop. 6-6 rooms; atroves at room-cottage in rear. $3,750; with $600 room. Normal Filed, near 50th Rd.-Fryan, 6.6 rooms cash and easy terms. Iloana uses volumne jumbo fires, 300th Rd.-Birk, 7.8 rooms, furnace and store heat; electric lights. Only $4,500; $1,000 cash and easy terms. all 5 rooms; very modern throughout, with 4 car birk garage in rear; Kenwood heating plant garage garage only. Only $4,500, with $2,000 cash, jumbo 482X Launder Axe - Stone front, G-7-10 rails 482X Launder Axe - Stone front, G-7-10 rails and rear bracket need painting, but priced at $1,200. E. 36th St., near. Vincentns and Ibblews Ave.— B. 37th St. near. S. Stromins; furn. heat; light; flowers; lights; rentals for $1.00. Price $3,600; $1,600 cash. DUSINESS AND FLATS Rhodes Ave., near 64th St.-Frame store and 42 st. Stromins; rentals for $1.00. Price $3,600; $1,600 cash and easy terms. Shields Ave., near 31st St.-Frame store with 32 st. Stromins; rentals for $1.00. Price $2,800. Make any terms. Reasonable. B. 41d St., near St. Lawrence Ave.-Plechle St. Stromins; rentals each ecat; rio and rio. Lightrs. Price $1,600. We have some exc. bargains in 6-fats. Also in for mattresses or phone or phone. Kenwood 7000. for mattresses or phone or phone. Kenwood 7000. "W. Allison Sweat- TER O'BRIEN FELLOW" BURNET's paint with Powerful Strokes the than the Colored race in Chicago. Dalia News Tukakee, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. what might be called the most important of Negro amateurs of Negro activities and mentions." — WOOKER, T. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. voice and pen emails voice and pen emails sunning in WALL SON SWEENY, person and metaphorical in matter of writing writings of writer writings of writer HAVE YOU? — FR. LO ANTHING YOU wish REMISED, CORRECTED OR IRE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? TUTION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. AGE FIFTEEN BETT THE MOMMY'S TOMMY'S WHO WERE THE MOMMY'S WHAT DO YOU USED? BIG MONEY Henry Walton Wanted BUSINESS AND FLATR 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEK Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COM (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1878. CHICAGO—3163 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 33 LONDON—17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, England ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor JACK AND JILL Now Jack was a salesman, the kind of chap Who makes every "jerkwater" town on the map. And Jill was "a live one" who baked for a rest. Wye out in the country where cages in boats. They met at the grocery; Jack fell for hor charms, Jill sprung that old chestnut, "I'm tired of all fa 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. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1878. Now Jack was a salesman, the kind of chap Who makes every "erkwater" town on the map; And he lives in the country where you walk out Way out in the country where you is heat, They met at the grocery: Jack fell on, her charms, Jill spring that old chestnut, "in tired of all farms." What he did with you, he told me, "So sweet of you, dear, 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 army 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 o ties, 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 allike to all citizens without regard to race or co 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 spirt lasting an hour and a half was indulged in. A more than Attorney Edward H. Morris would undoubt failed 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 statute books of the state of yi fair to our group. Knowing him tampered with, fearing the cont 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 T. A. J. Carey and Edward H. lately on the scene of action, and credit for the adoption of the if this state shall be applicable regard 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 aoris 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 us as a "child race". No exception should it carry a slight, for such is not the cover our shortcomings, and we have out. The fact of the matter is, the great danger to us in the roiling process of advancing our economic, economic and political life of the our of our virtues, there is abundant Nom of us are apt to forget that the change our status in a twinkling. Wevo the name knocks and brushes as didotion by many black and white Amer- yer years' freedom to what it took the measure up to, and the narrow gagged top of us, and when we fall a group, our community to fire such an inability to develop ourization. Of course these charges are at their constant repetition has a tenus constantly on the firing line, and we set all up and down, the line, each environment in which they find them of the advanced members of our group of our own between lowest and our own between color and all of one size. So our battle wages or learn that the hoarder is not expect to move in the same manner not expect to move in the same manner to give us what we do not give each man in life. Must have and woman far above outdid on the top rung of life's ladder up. By this method life can wright and broad enough for us all. It also we worry about the other fellow's WE ARE OFTEN-REFERRED to as a "child race." No excepcion should be taken to this on the grounds that it carries a slight, for such is not the only way to be a blanket to cover our shortcomings, and we have many, whether we wish to take on the matters of the greatest majority of us are undeveloped and crude. We are a group and must go through the same stages of advancement as did other groups and must go through high places in the social, economic and political life of the world. The fact that we are not put there is abundant evidence of our growing dissatisfaction. Some of us are in the age of miracles has long since passed. No magic wand now waves to move mountains, to make the blind see or to change our status in a twinkling. We are not the name knocks and bruises as did other groups who made life a journey. THIS NEXORABLE LAW is forbidden 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 fall as a group, we must, the "I told you so" have plenty of ammunition to fire much broadly, and we must have the ability to develop mentally even when thrown in the most modern elaboration. Of course these charges are false and based solely on prejudices, but their constant tendency to impede our progress and keep us constantly on the firing line. WE HAVE THOUSANDS who are the peer from every viewpoint of the best in any other racial group. We have sets all up and down the line, each wing and acting according to the environment in which they find themselves, and are acting according to the members of our group start. The whites are wont to moke no distinction between our highest element and the ignorant of our own believe that, color is a lover of the same as six feet of earth makes man all of one size. So our battle wages the same as six feet of earth makes man all of one size. We never learn that the holderrier is no associate of the banker; that the holderrier is no associate of the doctor's wife? No such discrepancies are to be found with white race even though they have within their fold many who are donsly ignorant. We cannot expect white people to give us what we do not give each other the chance to achieve success in life. WE MUST HAVE LEADERS; we must 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 nlone can we hope to find a place in the sum big enough and broad enough for all. It is the faults in others, and so difficult to see them in ourselves. The motto 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 sworn under oath to uphold the law and are supposed to do that oftimes puts their own lives in jeopardy, still the lady nuns and pleased on finding an officer with backbone enough to do it at the right time, that they not only shower him with praise, but with what they have of their appreciation. It is good to have awards for their brave acts and in both well deserved. Our officers as a whole have made a much better job, as the records of the department proves, group have made little progress in our appreciation. It is back and sit back and they only did their duty, but how many of us are 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 our police officers as a little more taffy, and not taffy. We are proud of our officers Owens and Bowers, and Chief of Police Garrity will rapidly advance them as they richly. AFTER BALLOTING for the 44th time the Democratic contiated James M. Cox of Ohio is said to be of a moist nature try needs Harding because of his solder attitude. THE LIQUOR ISSUE may be dead, as the drys contend, but tainly a livest 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 fare you have to pay. POURTH OF JULY is just around the corner. The high will keep us sane if nothing else. cited with the polls department have and are supposed to do the very things repudiated, still the lately are so surprised blackhounds enough to do the, right thing tower him with praise, but present him with Bowers and Joseph P. Oswons, have brave acts and in both cases the honor who have made a much bitter showing of the department provoil, yet wo a an little matter of a moral indication. It is all very well to be, but how many of our mortals do our do does not like this to be said of them, or words to that effect? Give us little more energy of a man who epitomizes Bowers and Bowers, and feel sure thatance them as richly deserve. time the Democratic convention nomi to be of a moist nature, but the coun-attitude. as the drys contend, but there is carrery every drug store. and millions of lithographs. No phortage nops. at to throw Jack Johnson out of their kettle a black. A suitable reward will the September. such a luxury when you consider the and the corner. The high cost of living. WE ARE. validate this, 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 offenders put their own lives in jeopardy, still the lazy are so surprised and pleased on finding a man with enough to do the right thing at the right time, that they not only shower him with praise but with a tangible evidence of their appreciation in the way of a medal or a purse. TWO OF OUR OFFICERS, Jeremiah Bowers and Joseph P. Owens, have received prizes for their brave acts and in both cases the honor was well deserved. Our officers have shown that their white brothers, as the records of the department prove, we are group have made little effort to show our appreciation. It is all very well to sit back and say they only did their duty, but how many of our mortals do our officers show that they are faithful servant, or word to that effect? Give the flowers while we live. Give us a little more "taffy" and not so much opulence. 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 BALLOTING for the 44th time the Democratic convention nominated James M. Cox of Coho. 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 is 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 MEXICANS 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 such a luxury when you consider the 8-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. WELI, IF YOU ARE SATISFIED, WE ARE. BRYAN really was the logical candidate this year, as he is used to losing. ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark. July 2.—A delightful program for the students and members of Sts. Stephen's S. I. in honor of the principal, Mrs. Leslie V. Arnold, and teachers of St. Louis lunch was served. 16th street, Ethel L. Williams, 3509 16th street, the last Monday evening in May, 1920. An address was delivered by Dr. R. J. Meaddough, a paper by Mrs. Julia McCarthy, and the following your misses were on the program: Cortino Russell, Erma Sturman and Hazel Lindsey. After the program a delightful car for the guests were Mrs. Johnson Warren, Mrs. Oneida Conner, Mrs. birthday anniversary June 28 at the parsonage, 605 Thomas avenue. Those present were Misses Mary Mason and Betty Williams, Mesdames Ellen Bedinger, Mary Brookons, Jennie Stuparna Lucio D. Johnson, John Jackson, William Montgomery Fields, Saddie Davis, Alico Simpson, R. D. Harris, Emma Ham; Wm. Hall and John Lee and the hostess, Mrs. H. A. Scott. Refreshments were served. * Chayton Taylor of Columbus, O., visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Gonaton, in Montgomery, the last week stopped over here to visit his niece, Mrs. Nancy Walter, 313 Lougstreet. Mrs. Ida Gladney in City Mrs. Washington Gladney, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Dell Phillips high school, in stopping with Mrs. Gordon, 3646 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Gladney will specialize on the Chicago college this summer. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE ARKANSAS Little Rock, Ark., July 9. - A delightful reception was given by the preface, Mr. John B. A. I. and author of the principal, Mrs. Lesin V. Arnold, and teachers of Stephen's school at the residence of Mrs. Ethel B. I. Williams, 60th Street in Maysville in May 1920. An address was delivered by Dr. R. J. Mendough, a paper by Mrs. Joile Slingleton in the program allowing young students to participate in Russell, Erna Sturman and Hazel Lindsay. After the program a delightful reception was given in caring for the guest were Mrs. Warren Mrs. Onelde Conner, Mrs. Rosin Balines and Mrs. Laura Rumph. XENTUCKY Paris, Ky., July 9.—Have your nickel in your hand for the Defender man. No credit, please. Charles Foster, former president of the University of Zion Bantus church, celebrated his 120 CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 RACE MEN. To share at least one half of it with those of our Race who are in business? THE BUCKEYE STATE PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION SOME OBSERVATIONS ON TUBER-CULOSIS Tuberculosis is a terrible, hand-capping and discouraging disease. Pulmonary tuberculosis is the most unatisfactory disease to deal with that we have in the whole category of the standpoint, via: From the standpoint of the patient, because the patient slow in its progress towards recovery. At times the patient has a need to be being; the patient is hopeful and believes that any medicine will soon come and then come a period of dis- ```markdown ``` cournagement, a feeling of despondency—of dissatisfaction with his doctor in his general surroundings. He has a feel of being in danger, doctors or just change his medicine, that he would make decided improvement. This is perfectly natural for the poor, sick victim, because tuberculosis is to be treated or just changed. The doctors ruil it toxic infection, toxinemia. This toxinemia keeps the individual to a certain degree exiled, reales, nervous and, above all, impaired. Second. From the standpoint of the physician—your doctor—tuberculosis is the most unsatisfactory disease to treat, in so far as holding the condition progress toward a permanent cure. Most people have a desire, yes, a faint desire to get well, but, they have not a strong enough desire to make a sacacure for the purpose of regaining their health. You do not realize the value of your health until it is gone beyond recovery. Then you are willing to put the doctor, but, thus, it is then too into. Pulmonary Tuberculosis a Curable Disease At a certain stage pulmonary tuberculosis is a curable disease. The carrier you have a diagnosis made, the first class physician, the pulmonaryucker you will be cured. And, if you get cured, you must above all have patience, you must be submissive and get well in the clinician by the doctor, not in the number of friends you have, the friendships and neighbors. Another reason why a great many doctors do not care to treat tuberculosis outside the institution is because of the inability on the part of the systematically and persistently carry out the orders of the doctor outside of the institution. To get well of pulmonary tuberculosis is necessary to live a life to a large extent, viz.: as to sleeping, eating, exercise and periods of rest; in fact, his whole hygienic regime must undergo a process of cleaning and disinfection of his doctor and very good sick people have sufficient force of Palmerville, Ohio, July 2.—A banquet was given by the Ladies' Club Social Club to the graduates of the program was rendered by the graduate. The graduates who attended were: Ella Harris jordon Cherlin, 1839; Ivy Joinington, jordon Cherlin, 1839; Johnson Howell, Palmerville 1897; Frank Freeman Williams, Walker Institute, Tampa, Palmerville 1897; Jack Beck, Tampa, Tampa, 1897; Elisabeth CHICAGO JULY 10,1920 It is our desire to instruct you through these columns from time to time, so as to prevent you, if possible, from getting hurt. We are great white plague, and should you be unfortunate as to have pulmonary tuberculosis, pay no attention to ignorant people who wish to advise you, or to help you in the process to its orders. We have been making observations for over 20 years and we bellow more in the prevention of tuberculosis than we do in the cure of it, and we are not to be slick. If you are slick we want you to know the easiest and best way to get rid of your sickness. We have your attention from time to time to help you in the process to call upon your physician regularly, several times during the year, and have yourself looked over. OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla, July 9.—M. Thomas Gentry, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gentry, guests, assisted by Mrs. Abbott at 537 North Detroit street Wednesday afternoon, from 4 until 630. The home of Mrs. Gentry was in Kansas City, and a social affair, honor of Mrs. Abbott, was held here, who was in Kansas City City Wednesday, June 23. Leaving Kansas City that night she spent several days at Kan. Man, attending a ban, thence to Tulsa. * Miss Minnie Hagirison received Mrs. Charles Wickham Chandler, Miss Takara Taylor, musician; the Misses Anna Goodwin, Virginia Davenport, and Louise Johnson. Judge Robert McCready Maken Appalal Judge Robert McMurray in his effort to perpetuate the memory of Paul Lawrence Dunbar made an appeal last Sunday at the memorial exorcesis for Mrs. Abbott, which is logical as well as practicable.