Chicago Defender

MAKE YOUR NEWS ITEMS BRIEF VOL. XV NO. 29 FIND H SON MOB VICE LORDS AT POLI Dreamland and Pekin Defy 1 o'Clock by Chief Garrity; Divekeen Politicians for A VICE LORDS JEER AT POLICE RULE Dreamland and Pekin Defy 1 o'Clock Closing Order Issued by Chief Garrity; Divekeepers Rush to Politicians for Aid Married Man Leaves Family and Five Kids for Outing With Sweetheart The fight launched by the Chicago Defender against gambling places and cabarets which go beyond the pale of decency will be kept up without stint or abatement until the conditions in the neighborhood complained of are improved. No quarter will be asked and none will be given. The morality of the community must be preserved at all hazards, and those who are interested might as well understand that the Defender is not in the business of jollying gamblers and vice lords. Politicians Warned This is a right to the finish at whatever ever cost, and no intimidation will be needed. The politician who lifes is worthcoming by appealing to politicians who will find themselves sadly mistaken and the politician who has any regard for the future is warned to look off. Paper Well Informed The efforts of this paper to improve conditions in the Second ward were carefully and deliberately planned with a thorough knowledge of what is going on. Time and money have been spent in investigating conditions, including the community be demoralized and be made the home of the underworld element can array themselves on their side. The Defender is battling for those people who desire to protect their wives and daughters against the evil and Left City With Girl; Wife Acts Glassow, Ky. July 16—Declarating that her husband had deserted her and the five children and fled the city with Miss Martha Patrish, 19-year-old beautiful sail of our race here, Charlene of our race here was placed der arrest at Louisville and charged with violating the Mann white slave act. He was held to the October federal grand jury under $500 bond after being before United States Commission J. A. C. Kinslow is 30 years old. Mado Sweatheart Gifts Mrs. Kinslow in seeking to regain her husband's affections declared that on one occasion Kinslow presented Miss Farrer with a victrola, and that she had been in Detroit, Mich., where they resided in a white hotel. She alleged that when Kinslow was leaving this city she followed him to the railroad station, begged her to take her to her and the children, and as an answer her plea he pushed her from the trai Girl Talks Freely Miss Parnley is regarded as one of the most beautiful girls in this section. She said Kinslow had persuaded her to accompany him to Louisville, where she was the nun she was arrested when in the net of the church tickets for another trip with the girl. Miss Parnley talked freely to federal authorities and a Defender reporter with Kinslow. The latter has an association with Kinslow. The latter has a liminary hearing, begged to be sentenced at once, in order that he could commence a firm without uncease's court delay. He was informed by Commissioner Craft that he was powerless to grant his favor. Girl's False Outcry Durham, N. C., July 16. According to a signed statement issued by *Teer (white), a local contractor, the mob that lynched Ed Rouch, his conspive, sent an innocent man to his death. Rouch was taken from the Person County jail Wednesday, July 7. by a mob composed of the most well-known white man in this section and lynched in a Baptist church, three tales north of Renooy, following his arrest on a charge of assaulting a young white girl. Beach, the statement declared, worked throughout Tuesday afternoon, when the crime is alleged to have taken place in a camp, where he was engaged at 6:30 ofclock. The assault on the girl is said to have occurred between 2:30 and 3 ofclock. It was later learned that the girl had named her sweetheart, the local authorities would not make arrests upon this statement. sister influences incidental to an immoral community. Race Issue Absent There is no disposition on the part of the Defender in any way to intertwine with the legal and legitimate business of any one nor any desire to raise any race issue, either in business or conduct, so long as the places are conducted in a reasonable manner. Cabarretes are not opposed as such, but are condemned when they become the rendezvous of a lawless element. Indecent and immoral dances must be eliminated if these places are to continue in operation. No "let-up" can be enacted in such a way that proprietors put their houses in order. Our attitude on conditions described in last week's paper brought numerous letters of commendation from people in all walks of life except the ministry. Not one has found time to write in writing of approval or disapproval. Capt. Coughlin Notfied The attention of the commanding officers of the Third police precinct is again directed to the continual open gambling. The order to close the clubs has had but little effect. It appears that the officers are not well-understanding with some one who has unable to give the "wud." Gambling on State street and 35th street car lines must be stopped. Professional gamblers are the cancers in any community. They prey upon the working class and children of the support to which they are entitled out of the earning capacity of husbands and fathers. Promises to Be Good That the onlookers of the Defender are productive of results is proved by a communication received from librarians, law enforcement officers,安全专家, who says that he is willing to so conduct his place as to meet the apprehension of law abiding citizens. This paper is willing to give chance. His letter is as follows: Shora's Lotter "After reading an article which appeared in the last issue of the Chicago Defender, in which reference was made to conditions and challenges, I was made to co-operate with 209 least 55th street, of which I am the proprietor, I wish to take the liberty of writing to the Chicago Defender to explain some things." "I am willing to co-operate with the Chicago Defender, or any other newspapers, or any civic organizations, to improve conditions and to eliminate any objectionable conditions present time in my place of business. I will gladly entertain any suggestions from you as to the methods of improving any conditions which may prove objectionable." "I am a taxpayer in the Second ward and my property holdings in the Second ward are of much more value to me than my business. I am interested in usasking in making contact with the Second ward safe and sound, I have in my employ about 100 of the Race members of the Second ward, all who live and vote in the Second ward. A lot of these are married men with families and about 50 per cent of them are taxpayers in the Second ward. The majority of these em­ployees have been in my employ for some time and have true and faithful and I certainly would not want to do anything that would prove detrimental to them, or that might throw them off the job." "Hoping that you can see from the above that I am already ready and willing to co-operate with you in any manner that you may see to suggest, and thanking you for that, I may receive at your hands." --- Special Information The tone of this letter indicates a change of heart and a willingness to put some regard to the fitness of the children of the Dreamland, another consoling offender, and the Pekin have not indicated even a disposition to conduct respectable places. The Dreamland not only has a reputation to speak to said to conduct a nourishing crap game in the basement. This, of course, may be important information to the conspiring officers of the Third precinct police station, if so it is cheerfully given. Hired to Burn Theater; Firebug Escanes Coleg Escapes Death Butler, a teenage Pagina, who is said to have confessed rying oil to the New Grand Theater, destroyed by fire Saturday night, was taken to Columbus to avert race truce from the crowd. He was by a group of white men to carry oil to the new theater at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night. He said that he car- out instructions and went to his home returned to the scene, he declared. (BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT) Reproduction. Prohibited. Paris, Tex., July 16. A staff representative sent from the office of the Chicago Defender to make special investigations into the lynching of Ivry and Herman Arthur, aged 19 and 25, and the killing of a woman, recently following the slaying of William Hodges and his son, both white, finds conditions some what changed, and reports regarding the mobbing of the two men in a large ground different from the other victims, persons throughout the country. People are leaving on every train since the affair, and white men, armed with revolvers, have been parrying the men, seeking to influence members of our Race to remain in this section. Signs Herald Lynching Hours before the Arthur brothers were brought into this city large signs were displayed throughout the city heralding the coming of the two men and demanding that every one be on hand to take part in the lynching. In accordance with the police threat to club a minister who attempted to destroy the sign. The placard read as follows: NIGGERS CAUGHT Black Brutes Who Killed Hodges Will Be Burned in the Fair Grounds Be on Hand "Niggers caught; black brutes who killed Hodges will be buried in the fair grounds. Do on hand." A mob of about 5,000 awaited the arrival of the prisoners. Preparations had been made to tunnel the fair grounds, and "Old Glory" was pulled from the flag pole and to this the men were chained, tortured, saturated with oil and burned to a crisp. Their smoked, smoking bodies were chained to an automobile and draped for protection through the streets, particularly in section 10 of our Race. It was a regular parade of seventeen cars and a truck, all filled DiogenesFindMoses Both in Law Grip Danville, IL, July 16. When Dionnes Jackson found his brother, Moses, aged 14, in the business district after having been missing three weeks, Dionnes took charge of him and at home, bringing him to the Jackson home. Washington, D.C., subjected crying so loudly that nobody called a police man, and Dionnes was arrested. He pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and paid his fine. Moses attempted to emulate his bishop's actions and lead his Greek-minned brother to the wilderness of the law by paying the fine, asserting he had a bank account. Enter then the father of the two, who says Moses has no money and that he is unreliable. He asks the sage to inform him that he is to send Moses to the reformatory. Diogenes, unlike the Greek philosopher for whom he was named, carter no hunter, but he does run a gas plant at the city manufacturing plant. Town: Race Goes North Memphis, Tenn., July 16. - White people here are brilliant over the plan fostered by J. W. Sanford, president of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, which has us its purpose the corporation exclusively for our purpose. The separate town is to be known as "Ulmcity City." Sanford has 500 acres of land near Uline's Station and country roads. This tract into city lots and bypasses. White people here view the proposition as the greatest move toward stopping the exodus of our people to the North and are said to be encouraging the people of flood plains to plan to leave here by Azadirachta drott, Chevallah, Chicago and Flint, Mich., and the white people are viewing the situation with great alarm. Sues Wealthiest Man For Injuring Character New Born, N. C., July 16. Declaring that his character has been damaged as result of a felonious letter written, by George E. Enbanks, wealthiest man of our race in this city, E. C. Tisdale has entered suit in the Circuit Court against the former, asking $50,000 damage. WOMAN: Father of Mob Victim Wants Pay for Boy's Untimely Death Duluth, Minn., July 16.—Attorney Elisha Scott of Topeka, Kan., representing Clifford Jackson, father of Elmer Jackson, one of the victims of the Duluth mob of June 15, has filed suit against the city of Duluth, asking damages to the amount of $7,500. The suit is brought under a section of the Minnesota law called "wrongful death statutes." Knew of Lynch Plot If death is caused by negligence or acts of omission on the part of city officials, the city is liable for damages. The city police department of Duluth is not only branded in the attorney's petition as negligent, but cowardly. The complaint, as filed, states that the chief of police, his agents, servants, and employees were wholly negligent, notwithstanding the fact that the chief of police had due and timely notice of several hours of the movement and the organization of the mob. Failed to Act It is also declared in the petition that it was generally known by the police, and throughout the city, that the police had been called Tuesday night, June 15, and that some of the police officials had first-hand information, but failed to act promptly. Father Makes Statement The father of the impoverished boy says the police department is guilty of omission in not disperting the mob and that Commissioner W. P. Murman was intelligent in that he had an opportunity to order the police to fire or otherwise to stop the mob from being upon this claim and others changed the city of Duluth with accomplishing the death of his only son. The three men who were launched in the public square have been proved immoral, and the girl was never criminally assaulted, according to her own statement. Employment Awaits Race at St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., July 16.—The report of the St. Louis Market League, 2329 Market street, of the Warehouse Banker is the executive secretary, shows that the organization has placed over 2,000 members of our Race in suitable employment. It has also opened several new avenues of employment hereof closed to our people. It is significant to note that the demand for good, able-bodied men who are willing to work in the more is greater than the supply. The shortage of labor has been largely due to the building of new industries. The league has been particularly interested in the welfare of the men it has placed, having urged large plants from time to time to make necessary improvements as to the health and safety of the men. It has recently established co-operative relations with the Travelers' Aid Society, whereby newcomers are at once brought to the league's office and are then directed to comfortable lodgings and given suitable jobs. Men and women coming from the South have little chance in gaining only employment through the activities of the league. FALLS IN RIVER: DROWNS Mobile, Ala., July 16.--While attempting to board a barge to go to the docks of the Alabama Dry Docks Shipbuilding Co. Perry Jackson, age 46, an employee of the concern, fell into the canal and drowned before help could be summoned. Shall Cook County Voters Be Disfranchised? An unusual and interesting political condition exists in Cook county. The county judge who was elected according to the decision of judge Cool has been appointed for nearly two years. Vacancy exists in the office of county judge by reason of his death. The people of Cook county have appealed to their Gov. Frank O. Lowden to issue a call for the election by Saturday, July 17. This vacancy then could be filled by the people of Cook county. The primary then can be held in the regular September primary and the general election in November. The people of Cook county are entitled to a Cook county man as judge of Cok county, and cannot be appointed the necessity of going down to the court to jurist here to act as county judge here. The Defender has received thousands of letters asking that we aid in urging the governor in making the call. It is our earnest desire and wish that Gov. Frank O. Lowden will use his good office Cook county from being defraunched in the matter of a county judge. DOCTOR Charge Physician Beheaded Patient and Hurled the Body in Lake After Criminal Operation Failed Manager of Minstrel Troupe Sues Dyersburg for Assault During War Time Cincinnati, Ohio, July 16—An ane of an alleged mobbing of a minstrel troupe at Dyersburg, Tenn., June 21, 1918, was heard in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here when N. W. Calceau, J. A. Green, Benjamin Stamm, John Hurt, C. S. Hall and P. B. Bishop, leading residents of the town, filed an appeal from the judge's court at Memphis, awarding T. H. Gerik, known professionally as "Kid Hunt," 4,500 as damages for an alleged assault made upon him by a damaged attack and damage done to his tent show. Almost Lynched In his petition Gerig charged that the defendants had entered into a conspiracy to prevent his troupe from showing in the town, and that while they descended upon him for performance they descended upon him for assault him and his ticket seller through the streets of the town, threatened to lynch them and otherwise abusing them. It was Gerig who, in the mob attempted to assault the women Gerig carried with his show. Deny Charges While denial was entered by the defendants to all of the charges of the plaintiff, the defendant contended by them that a rigged hirder had been and descrerters" in his troupe and that the presence of his show in the town caused the "Negroes to coerce work at the plantation." The defendant "mobbed" Dyersburg is the scene of a brutal lynching about a year ago. St. Louis Citizens See Harm in Plan for Fire Department; Other Cases Cited St. Louis, Mo., July 16.—People here are wondering will the proposal be answered among our here be capitulated by a law that would realize the fact that there are men among us with necessary qualifications to fill the position. This question will be answered for several weeks, and especially since examinations which were held July 6. One Company Planned The department of public safety announced recently that it was their desire to form a company entirely of our men and called for applicants from ages of 21 to 35. Drivers, ladder men, firemen and other employees are wanted. The pay will be $140 per hour. It is expected that one company of eight men will be active about Nov. 1st. Await Death List It has been clearly explained that the eight men will be confined to the "separate Colored company" and that their only plan as the white company does is to matter of transferring the men from one company to another. The cydia of "separate Colored fire companies" have been witnessed in Chicago, Ill., and New York, where the men have been given the positions of captains. The companies are limited to such a small number that applicants have to look for death in the ranks before they are called into services, and to apply in the case of the white firemen. Positions Limited The consensus of opinion is that a "separate fire company" formed on the Chicago or Washington plan, in a detachment more than a help to a city, and on the basis of the number of our face who desire to enter the fire department. Where positions are open to white men in over 200 companies, according to the size of the city, positions for our men are open to white men in over 200 companies, the number is never over eight or more; therefore, death alone gives hope to the applicant. Picks Up Amputated Arm; Dies From Shock Stoare, Amy, July 16.—Her arm cut off by a train, a 9-year-old girl picked up the amputated member, together with her dinner pail, and walked 16 yards before she fell, exhausted from the loss of blood. Her foot was also crushed by the ice on the ice. Though she seemed to stand the first shock, she died the following day. COLLEGE ENLARGES CAMPUS Lynchburg, Va., July 16.—The Virginia Theological Seminary and College, maintained by the Virginia Baptist denomination, has bought thirteen of the building, and administration building will be erected at once to give larger dormitory space. Join the DEFENDER In Its Fight Against Vice CTOR Median Beheader the Body in L nal Operation Mother Idea Girl by C Scar or St. Joseph, Mo., July 16.—Dr. physician of this city, was held on a charge of first degree mur- Justice C. A. Loomis in South S $15,000. Found Dr. Goodson is alleged to Coleman of Iowa City, Iowa, Ju- to have thrown her body into L in the lake June 14 is said to hu missing woman. The hearing Larceny Charged Against Minister Deacons Accuse Pastor of Absconding With Sunday Rally Funds RT 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS eaded Patient and in Lake After tion Failed Identifies Slain by Childhood ear on Hand July 16.—Dr. Fenton N. Goodson, prominent, was held for trial in the criminal court degree murder, following a hearing before in South St. Joseph. Bond was placed at Mother Identifies Slain Girl by Childhood Scar on Hand St. Joseph, Mo., July 16.—Dr. Fenton N. Goodson, prominent physician of this city, was held for trial in the criminal court on a charge of first degree murder, following a hearing before Justice C. A. Loomis in South St. Joseph. Bond was placed at $15,000. Found in Lake alleged to have murdered Mrs. Bernetta, Iowa, June 10, at his rooming house, and body into Lake Contrary. A corpse found said to have been identified as that of the hearing place is Dr. Goodson is alleged to have murdered Mrs. Bernetta Coleman of Iowa City, Iowa, June 10, at his rooming house, and to have thrown her body into Lake Contrary. A corpse found in the lake June 14 is said to have been identified as that of the missing woman. The hearing took place in a rear room of POLICE RULE DISTURBS WORSHIPER AT BETHEL New York, N. Y., July 16—Lord Sunday saw a continuation of the bad state of affairs at Bethel A. M. E. church, 60 West 132d street. Sunday morning large crowds came to the services and were admitted into the church. Shortly after the doors were opened, Rev. Therionan, the newly appointed pastor, and Rev. Robertson held in St. Louis, M. decided should supplant Rev. A. C. Cooper, appeared accompanied by six men. He was not permitted, however, to enter the church. Dr. Thornton apparently was mined by the action and left the church quietly. Services were held outside the church and a bishop. Two policemen were stationed outside the doors to keep order among the hundreds who filled 132d street, probably awaiting action of some klik. Tuskegee, Ala., July 16.—The initial session of the annual convention of the National Association of Colored Women's Club, of which Mrs. Mary R. Talbert is president, was held at the chapel of Tuskegee Institute Monday morning, July 12. Delegates are in attendance and the convention will be in session for five days, during which time a series of important addresses will be delivered by prominent speakers of both races. Principal R. P. Moton of Tuskegee delivered the welcome address. FIRE SWEEP BITY, LEILAND, Miss., July 16.—Fire of an unknown origin destroyed twenty houses and damaged several others at this place last Sunday. The total loss is estimated at $50,000. By the help of firecrewville fire department the blaze was contained in four hours' fight. The same district was recently swtet by fire in January. Warrant Is Issued Deacons Await Cash FIRE SWEEP8 CITY HELD took place in a rear room of Morte H. Craig's law office, adjoining Loomis' court and the street in front of the buildings was through with curious onlookers. Criminal Operation Theory Criminal Operation Theory There was little information brought out in the hearing, which had not been made public at the time of the police investigation. Witnesses testified to the finding of the body in the lake, the burying it in the city cemetery without identification, and digging it up later when it was learned that Mrs. Goodson was the victimization by relatives. Dr. Goodson's housekeeper and an office boy testified that a strange woman was in the house from June 10 until June 12, when she was found dead. Coleman woman told that she had gone to Dr. Goodson for a criminal operation. The acting coroner declared that the autopsy on the body showed a criminal operation had been performed. Corpse Odentified Two points were emphasized through the testimony by the physician's attorney—an alleged incomplete identification of the body as that of the woman, and a alleged failure to secure the crime. Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Lenora Allen, mother and aunt of the Coleman woman, testified that they identified the corpse from Lake Contrary. The testimony of the presence on the back of the left hand of a scar shaped like a halfmoon. Attorneys for the defense made considerable speculation over the lack of other means of identification. Discusa Verdict The alleged failure to show whether the woman had died as a result of the criminal operation or whether the cutting off of her head caused death, was a subject of comment when the attorney Dr. Deborah asked that he be dismissed. The death resulting from a criminal operation is second degree man-in-fracture, for which the maximum punishment in Missouri is ten years' imprisonment, whereas the death penalty may be applied for murder in the first degree. Evidence Produced The exhibits at the hearing included pieces of bedrails with which the body found in the lake was bound; pieces of bed found in a clump of weeds and said to tally with the bedrails, and made a coat of adhesive wire, with which the body was attached to a piece of similar wire which was taken from the yard at Dr. Goodson's place. Richard Goodson, wealthy farmer of Carrollton, father of the acused physician, arrived here last week with an assistant. Alwood, who assisted James W. Mason, who has been retained by Dr. Goodson to prove his innocence. Housekeeper Testifies Ruth Moody, housekeeper in the Goodson family, testified that a woman whom the physician did not introduce was in the household for a few days. She ate her meals with the others, the girl said, but did not speak. A full-length video of the woman was identified as that of the vistor. Mrs. Moody said that Sunday morning following the day the murder is alleged to have happened, she spoke late and was told by Dr. Goodson while on her way to the kitchen: "the lady won't be here for breakfast," John Stevens, a shoe reporter, who shares part of the physician's gaggle, told of seeing a bed in the garage the week of the murder resembling the one from which the bedful weights are from which the bedful weights are taken. Mrs. Calhoun is sold to have been murdered three times. THIRD WOMAN KILLED AFTER DOMESTIC ROWS Fort Worth, Texas, July 16. The third billing of a woman resident from domestic troubles centered last week, when John Wafel shot and killed a woman at Wafel, at their home, 1261 East 53rd street. Wafel surmised to the police about an hour later. He was remanded to jail without bond. A charge of murder has been placed against him. Man Drops Dead Richmond, Va., July 16—Within sight of his residence, 197 West Leigh street, George W. Heegg senior memorial house, 197 West Leigh street, Hoegh & Co, a Drapped unicornia on the southwest corner of Adams and Leigh streets, and died before he was removed to his home. An attack of cancer is said to have caused his death. Contributing Editor of the Defender, breaking the silence of some months incident to the demand upon his time by members of the Race from all over the country, seeking special information and service at his hands, will in a forthcoming issue of the Defender, due announcement of which will be made, state his estimate of FREDERICK DOUGLASS and his comparative claims to the distinction soon to be accorded him to a place in the "HALL OF FAME," thus answering numerous requests mailed him, but which he has not been given the opportunity to respond to. WATCH for the announcement. PAGE TWO SIGNS ANNOUNCE TEXAS BURNING --- (Continued From First Page) with armed men, crying aloud: "There they are; two barbed niggers. All you niggers come and see them and take warning." Old Peonango System The Arthur family were tenants on Hodges' farm. They were farming on halves. They had bright prospects of good crop. Against the usual custom, they worked all day every Saturday. This they did for a while, washing their clothes on Sunday. When they refused to work Saturdays, Hodges came to their house on the farm three days the morning and took the family dinner on a coop, throw it into the yard, his son holding a gun on the Arthur family, holding a gun on Hodges Uses Gun He also throw the furniture and cook stove out of the house, made the boys put off their overalls and shoes; the girls were forced to surrender their dresses and other clothing, which Hodges carried away with him, together with groceries, claiming they were too much. Hodges curred, the family decided to move and secured a truck for the purpose. Hodges fired on them when they were attempting to load the vehicle with household goods. One of the Arthur boys ran to his house, got his shotgun and killed the white man, his son. Mot Doath Bravoly Herman Arthur had served eighteen months in France on the diving line. His younger brother, Irvin, was in Camp Travla. When asked if they desired to make a statement before the match was applied, Irvin made a short statement. He said he was the man, but died with his brother. He man said nothing, but when asked if he were sorry of the Hodges killing declared, "He would kill any man, white or black, who insulted his mother and sisters." It is said he never uttered a word or moved when they were brought to the court, where another cried "Lord" a few times but disappeared after the names engulfed them. No arrests have been made. KANSAS CITY JOURNAL INCREASES MAIL RATES Kansas City, Mo. May 16.—The Kansas State University announced an advance in its mail sub- scription rates, due to increased cost of production, materials and newsprint. Within the states of Missouri, Kansas, Kansas City, and Oklahoma, will $$; in all other states $12. The increase is effective July 20. BROWN CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS LEAGUE BUDENBURG BUSINESS LEAGUE August Philadelphia will迎娶 the citizens of Philadelphia will welcome their annual convention of the National Negro Business league. Since its organization by its founder, the city has been a major but three presidents—Bucker T. Washburn, Mr. Napier and Maj. Moton, Whitley Booker T. Washburn and Maj. Moton are universally known for literary fame and leading teachers, Mr. Napier won merk as a writer, Mr. Booker Brown, owner of the Dunbar theater and other theaters and banks throughout the country, has been chosen candidate for the next president, Mr. Booker will be a business man and would be a fitting head for this splendid organization. The Cheathams Entertainment Detroit, Mich., July 16.—Saturday evening, July 3, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheatham, 181 E. Alexandrine street, entertained with a party in honor of students of the college, William Cipri, sister of Mrs. Cheatham. Out guests were Misses Stella Baker and Virginia Durley of the state normal, Nashville, Tennessee; Mrs. A. H. Champion of South Carolina, Mrs. M. L. Paysy, non-bachelor of the state normal, non-bachelor, T. C. Wingy and brother of the state normal and Matherry University and the Alax Social Club of Cincinnati, Ohio. Poro Annex Nearing Compilation St. Louis, Mo., July 16.—The building of the Poro annex is going on rapidly and there is every indication that it will be completed by Thanksgiving. The Poro annex will be dedicated, and many peron from all over the country will attend. Two years ago this coming Thanksgiving the now Poro college was dedicated and last Thanksgiving the next tripadvisor was unvolved. Rev. Feek Trentz of the Poro Mrs. Milano in the management of the heavy business of the college. Miss Purnoll Graduates Cakland, Cal., July 18.—Among the 108 graduates of the Oakland High Thomas University, she was Miss Beatrice Thomas on campus. B. A. Purnell. Miss Purnell will specialize in graphic art and music at the University of California. She was for many years philographe and is the granddaughter of S.-Senator T. T. Allain of Louisiana. To Help Housewives Indiana, Miss, July 16—Beginning this month the supervisors have employed Miss Louise Minter at a salary of $12,000. A demonstration agent to Lynda Stewart in Sunflower county to confine her work strictly to people of her Race. Mrs. Gipson Returns. New Orleans, La., July 16—Mrs. Gertrude Glisson of Galveston, Texas, has returned to her home after a six weeks' visit with her nunt, Mrs. Ila Brown, who has highly entertained while in our city. New Orleans, La., July 16—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Labour, 227 Keller street, gave an informal reception in honor of Mrs. Ethea Toleman of Chicago Junction. A large number of guests were invited. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and presided over Dephele Lyons were in the receiving line. M. --- A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS SERMONS IN THE DARK Brooklyn, N. Y., July 16. *Sermons in the Dark* is the theme of a series of sermons to be delivered by Roy, W. Spencer Carpenter at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday evenings during the summer months. Last Sunday evening standing room was at a premium before the services began. A treat is in store for Brooklynites, for the 100th anniversary of Bishop W. Samson Brooks, recently elected at the A. M. E. church general conference, will presach at Bridge Street Church Sunday morning, July JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamaica, N. Y., July 16–A large number of the members from Allen church were in attendance at the annual New York conference which was held on June 16, 1948. The General Secretary of the Council was transferred to the New England conference, but was returned to the New York conference and to his former charge. A large following was sent to hear film on his first Sunday meeting. The General Secretary of Alone, M.A., Smith Brooks, Sarah Hubbard, Elizabeth Pollard, Mary B. Hutton, Mary B. Brooks, Emma Jackson and Sarah Clark, the latter two represent the Missionary society, Bishop of the First Episcopal district at the Alone church, used much diplomacy and tact in handling the many complex problems. However money raised was $4,685.36. The dollar money was raised at the end of 1948, and the money in excess of last year, and the total for all purposes for the local church reported by Pastor Clark was $3,035.20 and for the three years a second total raised by Allen is $3,317.66. "The oil and gas price has been very low, and the price with the success of things. The program for this year is a very large one. Pastor Clark received a salary of $1,372.62. "Mrs. Lema Mason, the famous qvangellet, has been in the hands of the General Secretary of Sunday and for the day ten persons connected with the church. She preaches Friday night. Mrs. Mason came for one week, but pressure is being brought to bear to have her any one to do her work. She has been a member of the Republican assembly committee of the Fourth District at Hippomond Hill elected Mrs. A. V. Barnes as one of the alternatives. Mrs. Ethel M. Winslow, vice chairman of Rosehale, IL, is a member of the Committee of the Committee who was unanimously elected. Mrs. Barnes is quite competent and deserves the heavy support of the people." Dr. Ethel M. Winslow, General Secretary of the Council, has just purchased a large handsome Brikk car and is receiving many compliments. He has also secured the seven lots adjoining his home and will meet his new wife. Mr. Winslow, son of the former, is a very nice and a lucrative practice among people of both races. Mrs. Wilkerson of Charlotte street is now in the hospital and must undergo an opera-theater performance at the Sage Hall. Mr. Herbert Bothers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hertford, is a very nice and a lucrative practice among people of both races. After three or four consultations by a specialist it was decided that an operation was needed. Mr. Winslow, the first member of Shiloh Baptist church, died last week. Funeral was conducted at the church last Friday at I. P. m. Rev. Downing delivered the sermon. Andrew Childs was \(^{1}\) the only \(^{2}\) of the remains. "Great preparations are made for the funeral for Allen A. M. E. church pickets to be given on Aug. 12 at Coney Island. MT. VERNON NOTES Mount Vernon, N. Y., July 16.—The entertainment given by Miss Dorothy Green, president of the Junior Aid Society, Friday at the house of Mrs. Bello Hertel, Miss Green, success. The society gave a send-off party for Miss Dorothy McClain last Thursday, at which fifteen children left for the country to dance of the summer. *The Sunbury school of Mount Calvary Church and also of Centenial A. M. E. Zion School. A union picnic at Beach Aug. 5. *The Sunbury attended the funeral services of the late Rev. Greenville Hunt, who pastored here for fifteen years. *The Junior Ai Society gave an entertainment. A play was staged by Mrs. Gladys Harris and Irene Smith. *Prof. Green spent the last two weeks in Philadelphia with relatives. *Mrs. Green co-decided a party by Mrs. Allen of Brownsville. *Phinney White broke his arm on the 4th of July in the process of cranking his auto. *The members and friends of the Mary Justin church appreciate very much the gift of New York to Johnson of New York City. *Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left the city recently to spend three weeks in Martinburg, where Mary Justin, who spent three weeks with Annon Green, has returned to New Haven, Conn. The former had not seen her old home in thirteen years. WHITE PLAINS BRIEF White Plains, N. Y., July 15—The Dumbars were defeated July when they played the Washington Parks at Brooklyn by the score of 10 to 15. A return game will be played the first week of August the engines entertained the Dumbar A.C. in the Nursery. Mrs. Hall was chaperon for the evening, also Miss Alberta Phillips. Music was furnished by Atlantic City, N. J. They will reside in Hogers Island and Amos Murphy. * Wm. Hogers Island was married recently to Miss Ida Ridgeville avenue by Rev. Clinton. The couple are spending their hominy Avenue City, N. J. They will reside in Clinton, Mrs. Arneu and Mrs. A. B. Clinton, Mrs. Arneu and Mrs. A. B. Clinton are on the sick list. * The Sond M. E. church wom over the top in their rally, raising $1,200. * The fourth Day Advent church held the raising $133. Club No. 1 led in the rally. Rev. Humphrey of New York delivered an inspiring address. Whites Seek to Stop Party Brooklyn, N. Y., July 16—Mrs. Lucy Mayer, 602 Macon street, who owns the house in an exclusive section, has planned a block party. This person has stilted up one of the persons who live on the block to the tent that they may seek an injunction to stop it. Upon investigation by our reporter it was found that the objectors are just rent payers, while the 28 the family who signed the application Mayer are property owners. There are families on the block, and all secured along with their neighbors. Mrs. Mayer stated that she had secured the license in the proper manner and will give the block party on July 22, which is for the benefit of Concord Church. She explained that she will fight for her right as a citizen and taxpayer to the last day. Many of the white residents said they were in hearty accord. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YONKERS YIELDINGS YONKERS YIELDING Mrs. N. Y., July 16—Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes of Jersey City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams on the Fourth of July. Mrs. James Williams on the Fifth of July. M. Zion Church on the historic church at Kingston, N. C. Rev. S. Oden, A. B., has just finished his fourth year. A crowded house listened to his discourse in the morning on God Talking With His Servant. An app of this masterly devise as he spoke to them in the evening from Matt. 16:54. He is now in Kingston for his family, who will return with him to occupy the parsonage about July 20. Bishop George C. Chieman was to fill the parsonage but was suddenly called to North Carolina on account of the death of Bishop R. B. Bruce. The old veteran Rev. Mr. Adams of New Hochelie preached to an interested audience at 10 a.m. from Amos 4:12. At night he was preached a non-stirring sermon on the subject, "A Typical Friendship." The annual strawberry festival by the trustees, under the efficient management of Sister Rebecca Giddings, preached a decorated success. Mrs. George C. Chieman preached a musical at the musical which preceded, while A. T. Giddings presided at the plaque. The musical closed with a timely address by R. v. S. W. Smith of Messiah Baptist Church. Mrs. George C. Chieman preached a musical at a diluted house at the Women's Institute. *Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Giddings and family are spending their vacation at Wardee cottage, High Falls, N. V. * The Sunday school outing and play takes place at the Women's Institute. New York City, Aug. 12. * The first quarter conference convened Thursday. * Master L. H. White will spend his vacation in Boston, Mass, and civility. * Mrs. Nancy Jones, with other friends is getting ready for the missionary meeting. Rev. R. S. Oden will preach the missionary sermon. Yonkers, N. Y., July 16—Members of the Hostess club motored to Suffern. N. Y., and they were entertained by Mrs. N. Y., and they were a pleasant trip there they motored to Suffern. Mrs. Wn. VanDuck of Mab Wah, N. J., and spent an enjoyable time playing whist. * Mrs. H. Davis of 8] School of New Haven, Conn. for 10 days. * A. W. Watkins of Chester, Ph., and his son Fred are visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Porter of 24 Wood place. Meharry Graduate Scores in Kentucky. Paris, Ky., July 16—Dr. Samuel DeBaupus, former of Montgomery, Ala. Paris KY, July Ramus, formerly but now of this country, is good here. He is a graduate of Me- hurry Medical College, class of 1918, in the same year missing the Board of Examination, locating in Paris in the fall of 1919. Since the he has won many and is enjoying practice, and can be seen daily making calls in his new Overland car, Mehurry has per- A. B. formed several operations at the Muscle Memorial Hospital successfully. Philadelphia, Pa. July 16. Rev. W. Dr. Chloe Powell, New York office, noted Baptist divine and an official of the N. A. A. C. P., has been invited to make the principal address at the mid-summer rally for the Douglas Hospital, to be held at Olympia Theater, Broad street, below Ambridge street, Sunday, July 25, at 2:30 p. m. Those Douglas Hospital has to take the Douglas Hospital has to take the splice of Douglas, in making the segregation, may send contributions to the treasurer of the hospital, Rev. J. C. Beckett, Douglas Hospital and Training School, Lombard and 16th streets. Philadelphia, Pa.—Advt. Jack Friend Visits Spencer JACK Friend Visits Denver Denver, CO, only, by...Jack Friend of Waco, TX, only...Jack Friend of relatives in our city. Mr. Friend who is a representative for Fred S. Hurton's Investigated Investment Securities, visited the home offices of Mr. Hurton and upon his return home he expects to go more extensively into the business of phasing reliable securities among his friends here. BANK RESOURCES $1,000,000 Memphis, Tenn., July 16, 14...M. M. Body, cabinet of the Solvent Savings bank, made the report hunt week that the $1,000,000 mark, which makes up the largest bank of the Race in the world. Resources are now $1,018,000 and deposits $94,722. Summer Rates for Violin Studi Summer Rates for Violin Students Ferris Riffe, violin instructor, announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for the summer term. He will enroll until July 25. For information call or write Ferris Riffe, 3313 Calumet avenue, Douglas 1666.--Advert. ROBERT J. ABBOTT, J. B. VOL. VII, NO. 51, JUY. 17, 1920. Interested as world-class writer February 1 through May 6, 1979, in Chicago, IL, under 署名 of March 9, 1979. 100% of St. John St. Del. Douglas St. THIRTY OF SIXTH AIRLINES AT ALL time-per-year, $266,560 months, $1,250, for each $266 per year A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE The Crocker Air Line Co. Equipping Locomotives With Compressed Air DETROIT, MICHIGAN 115 East Fort Street The Stoker Air Lines Company has been built to the highest standards and is also laying the track cross trees and switch tracks for locomotives to be equipped with compressed air to Tille- wil, Mich. We want every Race lover to loan their equipment to the company per cent interest and payable every six months. We have orders already for 25 grown (200,000) illiquid dollars each. If you have a loan and wish for it to be transferred into stock we will do so in writing. If you wish to draw a dividend from the first issue of the 25 engines. The mechanics of motor power for the company are II. II. II. MRS. JACKER, President. MRS. LIE CROCKER, Secretary. MRS. ROSA ALLEN, Act. Sec. WM. BELL, Representative. 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. POUGHKEEPSIE POSTINGS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 16—A welcity was full of visitors over the Fourth of July. *瑕* Rev. Allen preached his first sermon July 1 after being returned to the church for the third time. It was instructive and impressive. Hortense staff of New Haven has lent her support with her father and unit. *瑕* Rev. and Mrs. Allen were tendered a welcome reception Tuesday evening, July 6, by the Helping Hand club and stewardess boards No. 1 and 2. *瑕* Children's day was held at Smith St. A. M. B. Zion church and baptism Sunday school went to Kingston Point on their annual excursion July 16. Pougueskeeple, N. Y., July 16.—A welcome reception was tended Rev. and Mrs. Allen on Tuesday evening, July 6, at the A. M. B. Zion church by the Sloweardes Board and Holding Hand. A solution was served to the large crowd crowded went to Kingston Point on the day school excursion Tuesday, July 16. Wedding and son of Manhattan were parents of the former sister, Mrs. D. Bowman of Allen place. * Mrs. Nedla Lefever has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Anderson, and granddaughter of Manhattan. * Miss Julia West tenacious of her farewell party on account of her beauty and Mrs James Lewis and daughter are spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. It has e 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 mu This is the old-est preparation, in us ries by the leading and throughout the cept imitations. Ask Your Drugg "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN Palmer's SKIN-SUCCE Palmer's HAIR-SU Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug C CHICAGO M 3451-53 Indiana Avo. MOLE AGENTS FOR COLLE It has acted like Magic obly wonderful how CESS. Ointment is complosion and bright g it the freshness and auth. I have tried it, you need like magic." The old-established a lation, in use during the leading families of without the country. ations. Our Druggist---He L FAILMER SKIN-SUCCESS ESTERED IN U.S. PATENT SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment HAIR-SUCCESS Dress SKIN-SUCCESS Soil Drug Co., Brooklyn G MUSIC Indiana Avo. Phone D OR COLLEGE OF ARCH "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complication 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 Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--25c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451-53 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 339 TOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS $10 DOWN, $10 WEEKLY CULTIVATE OUR BEAUTY beauty treatment, prepared has just been reprinted by making the preparations to ITE TODAY FOR A FREE Send 10c for Postage and Mail K SHOP 6622 Vern YOUR A three course beauty treatment sold for $5.00, has just been instructions for making the p WRITE TODAY Send 10c for P VERNON BOOK SHOP 1. 已知 \(a = 5\)，\(b = 3\)，求 \(c = \frac{a + b}{2}\)。 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. WRITE TODAY FOR A FREE COPY Send 10c for Postage and Mailing BOOKS ASTROLOGY COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF ASTROLOGY. 220 PAGE. A116 77th Books of Muses, Magical from the Ancient Hebrew. famous Books, "The Unic Hization," SSC, Alberta has her book books with reading. See "BOOK STORE, 3610 STATE ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 10th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous book, "The English Man, Father of Civilization," 36, Alberta Division, $1.50 Other good books with reading. Seek all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS Columbia Note No. 1234 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Republicans Hold Meeting White Plains, N. Y., July 16.—The Westchester County Negro League held an enthusiastic and largely attended meeting Monday afternoon, July 5, presided over by the president, Dr. McClollan of New Rochelle. The executive committee was elected, made up of members from the vario towns, and much other business of importance was transacted. It was decided to meet again Labor day in New Rochelle. The present secretary and former president for twelve consecutive terms, Paul H. Bray, in a fitting address introduced the league's first secretary, Charles T. Magill, New York, who made an addres. Bray the introduced William White, general manager New York office Chicago Defender, who also spoke. The league seems to be coming back strong again to the people of Westchester County. Mrs. Oliver in Pennyvale Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Maria Grate Oliver, a trained teacher of 1621 Pacific street, has returned to the city after a short stay in Philadelphia and Montreal City. She will enter Booth Hall for this month for a first-grade course. acted Magic!" wonderful how Palmer's appointment clears a mind and brightens the freshness and daintiness. ed it, you will say magic." published and originated during two centu- milles of the South country. Don't ac- ist---He Knows! MER'S UCCESS U.S. PATENT OFFICE UCCESS Ointment--35c-75c UCCESS Dressing--35c UCCESS Soap--25c oo., Brooklyn, N. Y. MUSIC SHOP Phone Douglas 339 BROOKFONOLAS, RECORDS BEAUTY nt, prepared by a specialist and reprinted by us. It contains full reparations needed. FOR A FREE COPY Postage and Mailing 6622 Vernon Ave., Chicago WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS Columbia Note the notes SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance 3 A small bottle of "Dandering" coats but a few cents at any dong store. "Dandering" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, and the hair adds beauty to the hair. "Dandering" disappears, leaving out all dandruff spots and scalp never flakes. Try "Dandering" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. Look at tonguel Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most warmth laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear Mother! You must say "California." Forced to Move in a criminal, tom- ming dilemma, made his hair soft, and shakes his intimate head. Were forced if it fit. Your body, like your hair, grows at the ```markdown ``` A deliciosa green wrap requires to be completed. Send $100 (USD) and a certificate of formality for green wrap, pressing oils, cotton, etc. Send wrap for both. FIRE SALE International inquiries only For all fire services in the UK and Ireland Call 0120 222 2222 www.fire-sale.co.uk T&S are offering Guaranteed 5000 Miles For all fire services in the UK and Ireland Call 0120 222 2222 www.fire-sale.co.uk Reliner Free with Every Fire STAULDING TIRE & RUBBER CO. LONDON GUILD NEW YORK LONDON CARRAGEILL ```markdown ``` WHY HAVE UGLY SKIN? All people like pretty, soft, and skin. SABROSOIL LIQUID BELEACH contains no grease, acid. Beleach skin bright and tessy. Does not turn skin pale. SABROSOIL MEGG SABROSOIL MEGG P. O. Box 1605, Jacksonville, Fla. }OOKYN NEWS _ eDHS. CHICAGO. DEFENDER oo NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE THREE SATURDAY, JULY 47, 1920 NEW YORK AND. BROOKYN NEWS RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT e e New Brunswick Highlands Bboy re BRUNSWICK OAR, ae Rone Sate eX sew k ale Mot HS Bfiemayges ars Reais ‘0, gree, ne rei a x ae 5 Rs. ‘A 00 pore em met = 09 pow I LR a 50,000 POPULATION Was BMepattecrat) eae pe “eos BRP Oo APO Wisriens* ahensiuatrial ety of Now Srunswick, “The Hub of New Jereay,” known as “The Gity of Contented Eas, alae seat acege ek gniand tl py Cr tam ha rat, We Nav elalabed ance DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP, ——— resins 7” SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT.. ‘nes ou ments to oot $236 ANU UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE Paya servelene FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD 3! mont ee MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND, a NEW GRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is teas than two miles from the heart of tho city. Trolley passes prop: EER Saas alates, io team fee Bratt Raving ster fe ltien and nauece plying a fg ' Genet wait until prices go up and the chelcest selections are gone. BUY NOW arn! have your share and Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Razo people, N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDESS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS HARLEM BRIFFS gf Commuity House Still Functioning, [,dithough the home of the North Harlem Community tfouso has eon Bold, the place continues: to function. ‘The house at 200. West 139th utrcet, bought by James Anderson, proprietor of Anderson's mea! market, will bo used for the worl until such timo aa larger quarters may be acetired. ‘The Community House 4 now an este lished fact in this section and & needed thing. It therefore must he continued, ‘Tho active help of the young people of Hatiem showld.bo enlisted In the work to ald Frof, ‘Church, the director, in making the honse a success, With the Ald of the young element and the un- hampering of the old standpatters, Bho Eenerally wreek, the Community House will surely comy into tts awn. Advocate Dr, Tildsley's Appointment. ‘The appointment of Dr. John L, Tildstey as assvelate superintendent of schools was advocated last weelt {nn signed statoment by twenty-one school Princhnals, Dr, ‘Tiitsles's appointment was also urged by the Nutonal Se- curity “League, Dr. Titdsley ts tho €chool oficial who’ recontly ordered the principal of the Girlet High School Sn Brooklyn to admit six of our girl Sraduates to a prom that was held in fone of the exclusive hotels of that Borough. ‘Tho prinelpal had requeated the girls not to attend. Dr. Tiidaley's Feappolntment would be @ good ono. Dr. Novela Gomes East wr. uv. C. S. Novels, P. H. B.. xecu- tive ‘of the National Negro iuninens Directory System apa the Commercial Appeal and Advertiver Magazine, vis- ited “the Defender olllce during ‘the weok. Fle hid Just arrived froin @ tour An the ‘South, Including AUanta, Se Vannah and’ Mobile, “inspecting ‘the work of the system. "Dr, Nevels maya that tho system declared a 25 por cont dividend in Juno and that ho hus established agoncles In ovor 115 citics, His eastern headquarters 1a tn chrgs Of S.A. King, $0 West 132d strest, Conviviat Coterio Picnic ‘The annual invitational summer ple nle of tho Convivial oterie, 0" bo held tonight (Wriday, July 16) In Co- Iumbin Park, Rchmond Hi, Hrooklyn, wit attract,’ ae unuat, dhe same hich class patronage as of old. The Coterie, New York's most exclusive organiza: tlon, i noted for its exceptional at= fairs. Tho committeo has gone to con- Kiderable exponso to givo all the gucsts an evening of unusual pleasure, : At the Lafayette Qrill ‘Tho Lafayette cafo and sill, which ta the rendezvous of the portormors who visit the big elty, fy stil drawing fargo crowds with thelr hist class on- terlalning and grit room, William Rentloy, the congoniat propletur, and Popular’ Bueno Shields prove a Kappy Dair ia catering to the crowds, Elfiet Grant Wanted. information wanted concorning the wherenboutn of Filling crant. who wives Tast heard from lived in waltmore su Any ‘ono able to furnish: aime Kills Brite tox R. caro of Chicago Lefendes, 226 West tail trect.— Adve, —————____.. RACE PEOPLE ARE INY ENT; a Gi dy JADEL p, Naya wy ONG aaa or YY, Oe Death Rate Continues to Decrease. ibe following letter sent to Eugene KinckIa Jonen, executive secretary of the National {rban langue, by Loule J. Dublin, wtutlsticlan of ihe’ Metrapol- Mian Life’ Insurance Company, in’ reply fo an‘ inquiry from Jones to Dr. 10 Frankel, “third vieo ‘president of the | Metropoiltan Life Insurance Company, [concerning mortality’ of polley haldere of that company, In indicative of the improving health ‘conditions among our population ‘in Atnerica: “Tite laa Delated acknowledgement of your let- ter of April 13 to Dr. Uankel. | You Anked what the mortality ORures for thle company showed for Nogro males Anil fonmnien ag compared with those 0 whito manten and. females. Wo have completed an Investigation whitch Indl. eaten a rather Interesting situation among Colored ves, Tho comparinon In between 1911 ond 1019 and apple to our industrial business ‘only. The Proviona figures were far the years 1911 and 1917. ‘Tho facts Indicate thal there Naw been a decline In the. mor: {ality among Colored people. Insured In this commany of 9.3 per cont during thin cighteyear. ‘period ae compared With a decing of 16.7 por cont tinong Wile lives. "The reduetion among Col- ored males was 9.8 per cent and Amons Colored females 6.8 por cont ns com: pared with 19 and 12.6 per cant among Whito males and femalen respectively during the samo perlod.” Take Advantage of Opportunity Applications will probably be lesued tn October for. tho now fireman ex: aininations to. bo hold In November. ‘Bho meng ahiny seale of S749 Co 42208 the poasibility of obtaining dhe max mim salary in’ three yeatm, tho. tivo Blntoon aystein, under whleh fireman Row tive like human "beings; ~ (he chances for rapld promotions, and the half pay of $1,140 as a penuton after 20 yonru (a ini entering At the age of 21 being ablo to ratire nt the age of 2), and alko tho possiblity of re- Urhug ‘ax an oficer ata much higher Dension—alt these and otters are. the Feattires hound (o attract. the largest Humber of candidates ever. ApDIb Ennis must be eltizens of the Unttod States und residenty of tho state ot Now York, an must bo 2 veara of axe on or before the Wnt of the mental test. Appltcations will not ho Feeelved from persons who ‘are more than 22 years uf age on the date of mink, ‘Throws Pepper at Rival A woman, called “Juno" by spceta- tors who withesxed a female bittle at 136th street and Lenox vento, Inst Wednestluy. morning, was acchsied by another woman of throwing a baudtul of pepper In her face. ‘Pho woman who suffered from the effects of the pepper accused her opponent of beat- Ing her with «at umbrella. Hoth women were covered with blool, ‘They ware on thelr way to work, Hach one sald tho other tad broken’ up i. home and allonated the affections of an abuent gentleman, Polleomen arrived on the scene, but inailn no arrest, ‘Thoir names could’ nyt be obtained, Rev. Holder Sails ‘Wm, Stephenson toler, D. D., FC. 1. B. CT. M.A. pastor and founder gf tho Harlem Congregational church, 250 West 126th street, lias teen grant- ‘ed threo months’ leave of absonco by Ma church, The acting pastor ia Row, George 11."'P, Greon, former pastor of the ‘Scotch Presbyterian church. Dr. Holder wan appointed by the governor of New York to roprevent tho state At tho eduentional congrera hold ith (he city of Okinhoma, Okla, and for dla- Ungulsied ald rendered to tho ne- Monal war savings committes of tho Tnited Stater government ho was awarded n diploma. John Saunders Resigns John Saunders, why has been ex- tonslan sreretary of the Hoys' Wolfare Association, has resigned tram. that boily. Coo, R. Ralston Ia now the act- Ing geeretary.” Hrom information gntlt- ered by a Defonior reporter, It seems that Saunders’ caso revemiblon that of tho: Stoveny caso at the Community House—a aesira to run atvairs with= ont dictation trom tho whito “man downtown, ag in the Stevens case, Petition far Maran Schiaate Tho Urban Lengua has sent a letter to Dr. Anning &. Pratl, preaident of ths hoard of ailticaiton, pointing, aut. the Urgent heed In this. ection for more Achoola. “According to the fetter, more Ginn Uhree thousand children in| Har Jom’ ara now on double hours, “tho Tengu urgen adequate. appropriation for catablixhing an udditional school in thie ‘ection, White Oak Grove Renuion Aa A ronutt of the recent vielt af John ¥."Royait to. his old, homestead in ‘Virginia’ recently, the. natlves nro Blanniiyg a reunion of tho aldtiine reals Hoth to take pinee Aug. 18. White Sake, a. thriving Uitte. vilingo of 1.000 Inhabitants, Ix ‘all agog with interest walling tio big days | Fire Damanes Furniture A fire started on the second floor of tho residence of Mrs, Rurnett, 232 W. 136th atrect, Snturday afternoon, ‘The firo departinent quickly responded and tho damage to hounehold effectn wan Slight.” ‘The room In which the ‘fre started is alleed to have been locked ko the origin of tho fro i% unknown. Mra, Benson Undergoes Oneration Mra. Sarah Renson, wite of Oxcar J. Bonxon, clreulation manager af the De- fender.’ wan admitted to St. Lukes Hospital Inat Wednesday to underso a nerlous operation, Mer. Renton was foread to tie separated from her two femal} children, Dixon Execution Stayed ei faces keke Counselors John Willian smith and Robert Lattiniore, 26 Courtland street, Attorney’ for Altra, Hattle Dixon, who was doomed to ile In the clectrie clint at Sing Sing last Monday, filed an appeal to the Court of Appeals July 9, Automatically “ntaying the. exccutlon: Tho case will be heard In the Court of Appeatu tn the envly fall, “When Stra Dizon ‘waa told two weeks ayo, thal the case Rad not been appeated ‘nhc exclaimed, “That's strange," and con- tinued to" play. nandball againat the dreary gray walls of Sing Sing prison, Sho had. hones, “She “heard of the many Defender readers who mre send: Ing in their contributions. Aw xald by gne contr.tmtor, and possibly by many “T° give thia dollar ‘inthe mune af /Jeaun” Total Amount $383.07. ‘Au we go to presa wo have i total of 4988.07." Previounly— ucknuwledged, $143.28. ‘The following are the names And ‘aanounta recently recelved: Wns Yernal Negro. linprovement Ansacia- Mon, $76; 416.98 collected tn Pars ‘Tenn, ‘by Mra, Annie Gtbson, Mra. Anna" Weight id Mine Joate Copnen: $3.50 collected in Newark, N. 1, by William (A, Poterson. Mis, 1. Viores NOL West 126 ntreet, ts deservatie. of ‘apecial mention. She. hina callected over half te money’ received, “She han Tabored faithfully and. with tho dees: ent aympathy day and. might. terse weott whe brought in $11112 fom |alns coln Theater patrons and. $1.80. from Prot, Moses INeld's dancing class. We recolved 48.50 from Mr. GG. Shor: Man, 206 Peavine treet, Reno, Nev, and $1 from Hl. W, Brooks, Wort Mad- gon, town. The Ne AL A. Ce py nae Rouriecd that they had received $12.06, Have “you sent in your mile to. help this unfortinate soinan? Tutte Dixon aust be saved. We belleve she ts In: nocent.. Wa betleve that we. sho fd trv {0'prevent any female member of ‘our Race from dying in the clectele chair, “Wo need more money.” We wil wet Ti, JC taken nearly $1,009 to Nght tho ‘chao auccessfully, "Throws "the able Wefenno of er counsel and the mighty” dullara. of oir. reader ones moro Hattie Dixon can tive-as wo ive Bond In'your danations to Cleaio Te: fonder, 226 WW, (ath street, New York City. Charged With Jewolry Theft. A woman whom Une police deseribed 28 Joxephine Barnes was arrested Saturday morning nw she alighted from a train at the T2th stecet station of tho Now York Central Rallrout. ty Dotectiva Wobb ‘it the Hust 126th utreet pollea siation on n charge of stealing Jowolry, ‘Tho woman wax eald to have committed the robbery in the Home of Dr. A. §, Downy at Saratoga Springs, where she was employed 48 A servant. ‘The police of saratoje atl- viked “the department here that she would arrivo at 6 o'clock, Mer appre= henafon wax easy, “Hofore Magistrato Frothinghatn, tu the Unelem court, the womnn was held to $2,600 ball, “Phe volice sald she Nad a bag contatning the Jewelry with her, Nazarene Chureh Fund Growing. ‘The building fund of Nazareno Church Communtty Center, Hrookiyn, Dr. 1h. 1, Proctor pastor, conthies to grow, ‘nnd payments aro already belns mado an the sutwcriptlois of $21,000, It tH planned to bexin the work at building curly next year, ‘he archi. tectural and constructive work are to bo dono by our men, so ag to make the genter # monumont to the Race. Rev. Ozello ‘Thompson recontly united with the Nazarene Church and fs to Mit the pulpit tn Dr, Practor's absenco on his summor vacation In August, He has also beon made superintendent of the Sunday schol, Convention Delegates to Ithaca alter See ha at ee tho city: Monday for Thine to attend tho convontion of the ‘Hmplre “Stata Federation ot Women'a Clubs, which met there ‘Tuesday nid Wednesday, wore: Mrs, M. G. Lawton, president of tho “federation; “Miss” Josephine Holines, oranizer: “Mrs, ‘Tallzuheth Mayfleld ad Mrs. Druselila Poole. ot Staten Island. Mra. Sadie A. Saunders and Mise Ruth 1, Whitennest. repre nenting thy ‘Silver Spray Circle, were so with tho delegation, Tho Misses Stono Here Tho Missew Nannie and Enuna Stone, popular proprietors of “the Meintsrs Heauty Parlor o€ Nasiville, ‘Tenn. aro pending a few weeks in the elty: the Ruonty of Miss Swaln, 226 W. arth ireel, ‘The soung Indies may’ estab sh one of thir fainous heatuy’ pars tors on Rroadway. Thee were amone ‘tho guests who enjoyed the wall up the | Hduron tast' Pridny. Columbus Hill Pageant A pancant will he given saturday, uly 24, by the ‘olumbus Tl Forum, under tho ausnicen of Samuel “Hale min, "che pageant begins At a, tne continuing until 6 p. m., and a prize of $2.60 In old will hho sven to the King ‘nd queen presenting the best upyware ance, Chicago Editor Here, Fenton Johnson, editor of the Favar- ite, Magazine, Is in Mantattun for an Indefinite perlod In ihe Interext af his perlodical, which Is meeting with xuct reat mucceas throughout the country. Enltor Johnson seemed much pleased with the many changes made in Tar= Tein alnco his last trip east, i anaesthetic a George Flower, 29, 66 West 129th atroct, was arrested Sunday by detec: Use ‘at 128th streot and Tenox avn. nue on a charge of hookmaxing, Ite ‘win Weld tiie (stat, Business Schoo! Commencement At the annual shorthand and tyne- writing contest of the New York Aca- demy in St. Mark's Hall Friday, June 25, Mra. Lolln Walters, wite of the late Bishop ‘Walters, reviewed the ‘Iistory And record of the school (roi its foun. dation and told many intereating In- eldents of hor recent experjence it El- lis Island, where she Ia stationed, Honor Kraduntes for the year are: “Mises Fallth Wilson and Suate Finley, who recelved the Pitman medals for short- hand | excelionee. Certifleates "were awarded (o the following graduates: Anna Gordon, Allee Calhoun, Dorcas Hobinion, Kenneth MePhereon, Lantise Fleming,’ Hesse Wright, May ‘Melle Dunean,’ Gertrude Scott, Dorathy Mel, Atma De Veaux, Margaret Emanuel, Harriet V. Dixon, Wilhemminta Lanls, Carrle Bradley and Mary Hi, Holmes, Held on Homicide Charao Charged with homletde in connee- Mon with an clleged: tilegal ‘operatton, whieh Its claimed eased the death ef Mary Wyatt, 30 Franklin place, Mlushing avenue, ‘Amite Davis, 169 HU: sido avenue, Corona, was held with: gut hail last Thursday” morning hy Magistrate Conway tn” the. Flushing Sour for netion ot the Krand Jury. ‘Tho alleged midwife was iurrested by Detective Eugeno Fallon and was at first charged with suspleton of qer- forming ai illegal operation, © When sho was atralgned In court, however, tho evidenco showed that the patient had dled th the Harlem hospital. fol- lowing an operation, the medical (es- Umony “being that the operation Mind brought on Mood potsoning snd. jer= Atonitis, causing death, Weill Kept Aportments rama? maize of apartment houses In Marten, it 18 Interesting to note how Well they are Kept up, Those apart: ments west of Lenox avenue seen to bo much better looked ufter than (hose cast of th avenue, On 135th street of the houser evened to our yeople lately those owned by Henry A. Iden, 217 end 213, are sald to be untisally, well Kept, “vith tenants whose churueters uve been thoroughly inventigated. On vecasions when ‘soino might Ket sit uupartinent whove connections are sich 4 fo anake them untesirable, the own- er promptly compols ther te Ko. "This insures a house of exceptional worth to live in, Entertain Teachers and Visitors, An informal, yeeeption for summer fouchers and visitors was held at the Y. AW. CA. tast Priday evening tinder the iusplecs of the committee of mnat- agement. About three hundred, many 9f whom aro students at Columbia Univeralty xummer xehood, tilled the reeeptlon room and. wudltorium. A Program under the supervision of Mrs. Kinin Ransome, cansisting of speak: ing, “singing and anusie wie Meta, after which ‘dancing and. refrewtunents were enjoyed. Mra, Cabunint Saunders reeelved the guests, Mrs, Hattio Johnson Dies Mra, Hattic Johnson, who was well laiown tn New York Cliy an the widow. of the tito “foltny"" Johusun, prssed away ‘Tuesday might in the’ Hooker Washington Sanftarium, after sutcer- fog w lingering tllness, Muneral sere= teca wero held Friday evening trun the mortuary chapel of the Mary Lane establishinent, conducted "by tev. Swan of St Phillipa DP. u. Churehs During the services vocal atu instru. mental“ xelections wera eftecttyely wlayed by Mrs, Hertha Desvorney and Vrof. Martin. ‘Whe floral uributes were numerous snd beutiful, Lieut, Clifford Here Hout, 3. Wm. Clifford, who looks utter the interests of disehurged. sul- diers and sailora tn ‘the bureau of war Fisk Ingurinee at Washington, D. Cy has been In the city for a few days On business, “Cliford tntende to enter tho motion pleture game In a big way and hopes to show the world (ho tal: ent, character and henuty of our peo- Wie, “He left the elty Saturday. Social Workers! Outing Tho wunuat outing of the Social Workers’ ‘club occurs this Saturday, They Wit leave 135th street nnd Fh awonue, in front of the Urban league oilics wt 10. mt, and proceed by hus to Oyster Bay, ia Le ‘the comutttes in charge Jy Teiuise Fatimer, iirdye 1, Maynes and Charles C, Allison, Yorkville Matron Entertains, Mrs, Ollio M. Jones, a popular ma- tron of the Yorkville section, reuters tained at her residence, 160 Teast 28th street, Sunday evening last in honor oC her birthday. Guests were an hand from Marlen, Brooklyn and ue heme svetion to enjoy the usual festivittes in order at « cotebration at this Was Ure, Tas tw kauen aka |Colored Dolls | 200 ae) and Fae Ie) 6c | By P ; Th) Fach i ’ ie e 2 ‘Berry's rl RA amous |) Legare el srown- cee Wig oe Sou) Skin | sabe edd Dolls fas singe reawseee) | | BERRY & ROSS, INC. A HOME OF YOUR OWN deine ge eng maura eth NE AS Sate T Yonkers, M. Yo-8 family frame hoa, % io: Sh api cia Reat ae Sein ul tenn, Etgetabie’ €aan DAVIS & KING COMPANY Temporary Office, Apt. 10, 28 West 13ist St, N. Y. Booker Washington Sanitarium For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases. 2366 Soventh Avenue, New York Telephone Audubon 404 Excursion Grand Affair. ‘The invitational excursion given by the Commitice of Bleven last. Friday ubourd the Grand Republic was unant- mously vated hy the ,600 persons who made the sail ax the neat affalr of Its Kind ever xiven by New Yorkers, Those who Were responsible for tho trip, composed in the main of Keveral of the city’s most populir and. best Known young people, are coming In for Much commendation of their nerve in undertaking such a thing at an enor- mous expense, yet keeping the affair Sirletly Jnvitntional. Prof. John C. Hay ward's orchestra furnished excel lent danco muste all day. ‘The Grand Republic returned to New York about 2 p.m, allowing the guexts two hours Wt Ttear Mountain, and tho wholo day was unmarred. Gn Uoard were many of New York's best Inown and iost Feprexentatlve people, ‘The committes Feaponsiblo for thi« excellont wlfatr wag: Wilhelminia Adams, chairman: KD. Nichols, secretary: Hr. Jamos 8, Witiains, Weasurer: Maine’ Hriges, Mrs, Anna A. Lee, Arthur Harris, Gullatord "Crawford, “Kasur Malley, Wilfred 1, Bain, Charles a, 41. Mami: ton and Charen. Magill, New York: @eribes Greek Chicanc: ‘The whnouncement last week of tho formation In Chicago of a newspaper men’s aswoclation was read with Inter: est by the sertbes In New: York. tn thls the fellow membors of the fourth estate In Chicago are emulating thelr brothers in New York, who for nearly one year now Rave been supporting. newspaper association, the Manbutian Newspaper Men't Aswocintion. ‘this organization hus already succeeded. It eliminating tho old-time desire of our Journals to sling mud, In its stead Were hus sprung up tn New York feeling of fraternalism mong. the newspaper men thit ty going far In Improving the newspapers in. Keneral fay well ius the Race, ‘The Manhattan aggoclation greets te Chicago asso~ elation and wishes it tong life. Up On Serious Charge A prominent official, the head of ane of the axvuelitions fn Harlem that has to do with tho welfare of many. wis JAKE Week ‘up before the board of that usxoctation, 9 Mt Is sild, On. serl= fous chitrye: “The min, who ie ix Raid 43 ving apart from his’ wife, dented (he shario and deed the hoard. Infor- mnation seems to show that this ian haw been brought up hefere on eharges of a serious nature, havin to do with his morality.“ Hariom “hax been long overdue fora cleaning out of these parasites who ehrive In Jobs support= el by the people's mones. Porto Rican Confesses Murder Pedro Uuig%, a Porto Klean, last Week HE bs aaid' by: the Walle, contessied fo ufne ‘conneeted tn! the inurder of Feed “Johmsin (white), $52 Tast 290 street, Lrooklyn, “the axed couple were struck down in their home early Sun- day morning, July ot. Mrs. fohuKon died Last Monday tn King's county: howe pital und her husband, who kt aleo there, ts not expected to lve. Robbery Is sald to have heen the motive for the ‘aoe Mrs. Mullin Goes South Mrs, Henrietta Mullin, 2056. Fulton street, Mrooklya, left the city Jast Thursday for Uliabeah Chy, Ne C, to viel her brother, John Muliin, for an indennite period.’ “Hor two sons, Ale bert Matlin and Willian Reddiek, Kove hee a surprise party) Wednesday eves ning prior to her departure. All press ent spent a plewsant evening. Found Dad in Bed Thomas Manfleld, ago 75, nn old Civil war veteran, 212 WW. I3td wireet, was found dexd ih hed Monday morning vy Mrs. Joell, of whois he rented a fur- highed room. Tle way pronounced dead by Dr, Mluestone of Harlem hospicrt on arrivil, ‘The ease was reported by. Patroinan Ureanek as belng nothing suspicious, ‘The body was brought to the 38th precinct. Loses Anpoat for Trial Frank Kelly, convicted of murder in the ‘first degreo for the. slaying of Catherine Dann, a domestic in a Hrooklen hea which Kelly) raved, Jos MIS aypeat for A new telat tn the Conrt of Appeals last week, Ho will ace Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY se, Stn A) ee ur Send for catalog. CAH Hee Stack on wale $10 Perry lenry"threo months Ae En enn i ) i i: | BERRY ae shos8 Pe on Oe ws CAN YOU BEAT IT? there's no two wdys of doing It. World's greatest hair grease—0- Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying col- ors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr, Benson’s Hair Tonic, $1.00, There's no ar- gument necessary, Creme de la la Cremo French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c, No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality, Wonder City Chemical Co, Per- fumers, Box 45, Station J, N.Y. City. Posteards—Real Art Sample, 10¢—$1.00 for 100 Fine Calendars—Large Sizes Pictures Size 16x20 Sample, 25¢—12 for $1.00 Other Vreturow, 16 for $1.09 A Big Packago of Holiday Cards, 10: Agente Wanted. Gur Agents | Are Making Bhs Money Wi Us ART PUBLISHING CO, 208 W. Etth St, New York City OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave. Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. Beautify the Complexion Instantly By EUFAULA Way “22:2 eocmanee _ FUFAULA SKIN OINTHENT ccadmiine se croeg| ‘The tnstant creaxolesn treatment for all discol- sip trcmima ee8 orationy lin Anwar, ete. 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Best Medicine for Constipation, i: ga Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Headache pee ii and Kindred Ailments Ni Te] USED BY THOUSANDS Fy ERM A seeware of imitations, tu, deus mtores aust sagcerg ( gf iar'the vivo’ atettent Compr or Ree See nge TM TOME nat wet” chin sphensiit aya proven anita’ Lac a- Your tocuilty, Write direct lw the manufacturers saa 3 VINO MEDIGAL COMPANY | lin "==" 5] 200 West Houston St. New York, N. Ye | Nem CALL THE a nom: FIRST GLASS AUTO SERVICE = "tee 50 Stand, 2261 Sevonth Avenue, Cor, 133d St. ne a pS) iw SE Seen po tae | lal ls (Ome FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE Beak Pinipoed! Autonchils al Recsekena Role. Earn eos 62 Appointment. Wo. ABBOT, Mgr. (eee ee p MME. E.R, GARQEL’S CELEBRATED yi elite HAIR GROWER LID e000 SGhTE HAIN GROWER ana Spe... SI RR PEG? CREED cliddenied many discouraged ladies sewing thele fare ah BED isis one to two tuchenmuontiy ‘ A ee I a at ers cae? Elite Shampoo, 25 cts, fetes 2 BY stine, Cargels Elite System Correapondence Courses BEAM” rite cence TS Seong taal ontne Advass | Serlat No, 40210 MME. £. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N.Y. City Circle for Negro Relief Meeting ‘Tho Circlo for Negro Rellet, Ins. Will hold a tig circto meeting at Mother A.M. E. Zon church this Sunday at 3:30 "p.m. Among. tho prominent speakers for thin occaston will be Cap- {ain “Arthur B. Spingarn, a prominent New York Inwyer; Dr. Toscoo C, Brown, director of Colored. work, ‘Treasury Department, Washington, D. ©.: Chas. Hanson Towno, prealdent of tho Circle and formorly managing ed- lor of McClure's, Magazine, who. wil Act ax muster of ceremonies. James Weldon Johngon, Dr. Louis 'T. Dright, ono of New York's most oficiont young physicians, and many others, Willlam Servico Hell, a daritono of ‘note, will sing, necompanted by Misa Andrades Linduay. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of tho church, will assist In making tha meeting a success. The executive sec- retary, Miss Belle Davis, extends a cordial tnvitation in behalf of tho Cir- cle to every clttzen, visitor and friend to ho present, Hold Memorial Service A inemorial servico in the form of a foxtimontal to the late Dr. Anna Shaw, ‘Theodore Roosevelt and Robert Small, our first congressinan, will bo held Sunilay afternoon, July 25th, at Mother ion church, under auspices of tho J. ©. Vrico Lyceum. ‘rhe mecting is ched- uiied for 4 clock, und will Wn presided over by Dr. We W, Reed. Senator Wm. M. Calder and Hon. C.B, Wilder will bo tho principal speakers. Short ad- Aressea will to mado by John Royall and Willian White, general ranager Of the New York Defender ofee, ‘Raita Nenana &, T, Saxon, one of Harlem's most Popupar lusiness men, Kent x recent communication to tho staff of the New York Defender otyce, postmarked Jos Angeles, Cal, and, ax Saxon gaye, the sreatest spot on earth, Mr. Saxon ex- Hects to teave the Golden coast for the east shorly. MRS, SANDS DIES Mlushing, NX. Y.. July 36-—Mrs, An- Feline Sanus, 70 Years old, of 38 West Grove street, ‘pawsed away last EYL lay in the Kings county hospital tn Hrooklyn ater suffering a lingering Mnese. Funeral xervices were Held on Monday afternoon from the wndertak- ing parlors of ibert Tallett, Rev. Geo Coverdale. oflelating. Y. W. G. A, OPERETTA, Orange, N. Ju, July 18-—"Tho Veaat fate tittle Tanterna* preeented oy tho industrint girls of tho Oalevood avenuo ¥. W. G. A. Inst" Wednesday gyening nt tho ‘Mast Orango dtgh Behool, wna enthusiastically. reeaived by tho'large audience and conceded by ‘all to vo tho moat finiahed amateur Production ever presented in the com: Munity. ‘Tho seeno. represent "a Deautiful Chinesn garden profuse wl swinging janterns, great palme nnd A Wealth of flowers mao ht tho tes0- slation, ay waa ciao the Chinese wall, with its dragon-head gates. The + = rectors were: Musle, Mrs, d. 1, y= bum, Mra, 1. Calloway and Stee, 2 Pinaketts ‘stage, Mrs. Unttle “onner And Mrs." Maude Smyth, pronerticn, Mra. Wianche ‘Christman’ and W, Tawrence; publielts, Mea, Ernen! tc elneen Negro Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM US AND SAVE MOHEY + a Ban Goats, Se F gy SEES BER [brs int Ay seit ES he FR Sect one p PA per share. Pays 6% ERIS) Bec S memos. A es! aber le OB hee ! Berry @ Ross 2H Frau 3028 Ww. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Madam C.J. Walkers SOAP PREPARED BY MADAMS, LUXA Madam C.J. Walkers WITH HAZELNUT PREPARED BY MADAMS, LUXA Madam C.J. Walkers VANISHING CREAM Madam C.J. Walkers CLEANSING CREAM Madam C.J. Walkers FACE POWDER FATHER TIME'S GIFT TO THE WORLD To Give and Guard the Charms of Beauty MODERN SCIENCE was long called upon by anxious woman to supply the need of toilettes that would give to them entrancing beauty, comparable to that of the bewitching queens of ancient days. Thoughtful women endowed with some natural charm sought the preservation of their heritage and likewise intrusted their "priceless assets" to the progress of science. Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Supertine Preparations for the Hair and Skin Known at. Home and Abroad as Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Tetter Salve Temple Grower Vegetable Shampoo Vanishing Cream Cleansing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder Compact Rouge Vegetable Hand Soap Complexion Soap Expensively Compounded But Conservatively Priced The Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 PAGE PIVR. This implicit confidence was not betrayed, for modern science's most distinctive contribution to the enhancement and preservation of feminine loveliness is Limited Engagement! WE Bunch of Clever Bee NT PRINCIP 40 W A NIGHT O SHARP All Seats Reserved Pleases at Avenue; in 4th Week at Grand ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP "My Lady's Garter" Pleases at Avenue; "Man From Bam" in 4th Week at Grand The inner side of every cloud in bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about Almost all the time I am inside out To show the jingles. the support furnished by the balance of the company is allient to the last line. De Comethler has the heavy character of Whithrop Prover and his it like the paper on the wall; J. L. Criver, who shines his brightest in the part of "types," is in his glory as Beckaw Hamilton, wealthy and aged; young Burkes has a couple of things to do and does them well, the first being a member of the police force and the second as an Hallan; Dashing Sine Sutton is well cast as Mercy Dale and delivers the goods, as usunl, and Ivy Hubbard does Mrs. Hamilton, an elderly matron, being up Mr. Allen as the Detective Dexter is good and Charles Moore is more than fair as another officer named Meredith. Harry Plater, as Gaant does some creditable work and so does Lionel Monages as Van Derp the immaculate. The cast is completed by Allee Gorgas doing well as Dawkins, the English maid. The play is full of lively interest and sensational situations and should be seen by all. RACE PLAYWRIGHT American members of our Race have made great reputations for themselves as painters, sculptors, essayists, musicians, authors, etc., but not in the field of legitimate drama. It would seem that at last we have a dramatist deserving of serious consideration in the person of William Shakespeare, the librarian romance, "The American Cavalierman," and other novels, whose dramatic writings not only won high praise from Matheson Lang and John B. Hare, but also from other well known English actors and managers, but were printed in book form by a leading British publisher, best unquoted plays submitted to him, best unquoted plays subscribed simply because of their merit. A well known British political, reviewing one of Mr. Downing's plays, the Arabian Lovers," said: "The poet no means a shrewd copy of a tale from the Niggy; but one of extremely original treatment—the author has evidently stepped himself in oriental form—and of determined diction almost Shakespeare's directness and documentation of plays puts to shame such purple spectacles as have lately been produced, and should prove, when acted, a very great success." Like praise as was given by this British publication to "The Arabian Lovers" can be accorded to a play by Mr. Downing, named "The Racial Tangle," which the Quality Amusement Company is not a bedroom or palace morality, but a clean, domestic drama with racial theme and containing a severe satire directed against color prejudice and with that grow therefrom. The poem is set in a place amongst our people in Harlem and Brooklyn, and the characters all are Colored persons such as we meet and talk with every day. We look at the production of "The Racial Tangle" with impatience and great interest. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Branding Broadway, Daro Devil Jack and two days each of the Dead Line and the Great Sinner, Sundance in Paris. PHIENNEX—In Children, Forbidden Trail, Blind Youth, Duller and the Women, Path Shoe Choge and Forbidden Women, Sunday, Out of the Storm. NATION—Everything But the Truth, Elmo the Fearful Tale Sleeve, Jack Dempsey, Iron Heart, Morners, two days of Heart of a Child, The Dead Line, and The Evil Eye, Sunday, The Night Riders and Should Dump the DMVWIM—Sick-Bed, Remodelling a Husband and two days each of the Best of Luck and Passion's Playground, Sunday, The Gauchet. OWL—Two days of vaudeville, Family Honor, The Shack, Through Eyes of the Days of Wm. Ferrum in The Opium, The Saturday Wm. S. Hart in The Four Fushler, Sunday, Miss Moo Dodd. ATLAS—Hill Apperson's Boy, Money Corral, two days each) On With the Woman Woman in the Suttee and Dollar Woman Woman in the Suttee, Sunday, Lone Lion Harryne in The Copperhead PICKGHD—Hill Youth, two days each) The Courage of Margo O'Done and Below the Surface and Poly of the Storm Country, Sunday, The Uncharted Channel. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., July 16.—The Standard Theater has a great bill for the current week, and all acts are going over in splendid style to the Picks. The line-up carries the Picks. Scores. The line-up cast, presenting a song and dance review; Sandy Burns & Billy Hileses, surrounded by a fine musical company, in a screening offering called "Sherlock Holmes"; Four Cilfers, a dance cast, presenting a dance; Burn, Parker & Mack Treworth"; the Trojan Animal Review, a comedy novelty, the Lafollette Tril, and Lonnie Fisher & Co. in a fine musical comedy review. It is some ball. The Iron Robinson Co. is doing great at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. ， PAGE 61X "A The renowned writer, Jacques Futrelle, is responsible for the upbeat story which is being presented this week at the Avenue Theater by the famous Lafayette Players. It is his prize story, "My Lady's Garter originally belonged to Lady Salisbury, whose late Edward U. to establish England's famous order of Knights of the Order of the Holy Cross afterward the bequeathed bit of elastic repaired in the British Museum, from which it was stolen and digged in the pewship of a force. Daddy Heinzmin of New York, where Brolaw Hamilton, a soldier of the British boys it, while the detectives of two continents look for PETER H. the relic. Hamilton, fearing to have it found in his possession, arranges it return in but before he can carry it out, but he is surprised from him. Suspicion points to "The Hawk," notorious character of the underworld, but "Shotsa" Gaunt, finance Helen Hamilton, gets mixed up in the investigation of the police. Later at a nearby summer resort a young man, Bruce Coquillon, who bears a striking reservation to the Hawk, saves Helen's life and have the fugitive garrin in his possession suspicion of the thief fastens upon him. A beautiful love interest comes into sight, and grows between 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 that it is kept in the dark as to the real outcome of it all un't the final curtain, and when Bruce and Helen come into their own, and as they used to say in the movies—"They lived happily ever after." Splendid judgment was used when the popular young "Babe" Townsend was selected to play the part of Bruce Colquhon; "Babe" does some of the best work of his career in this part of the play. Anderson as Helen Hamilton it is one of two leads perfectly done and "FAIR AND WARMER" "FAIR AND WARMER" This exceedingly nursing play, when presented at the Avenue Theater next week by the Lafayette Players, is destined to make even first night patrons roar with laughter with a gratifyinganimity, for it is an excellent vehicle for the talents of the fun make-up artist in the personnel of the present company of the Players in Chicago. This delightful comedy is a variation of the mildly suggestive bedroomforce, a type made familiar by "Billy the Kid" and "The Mafia," plays much similar in theme and story. Billy Bartlett loves his wife Laura not wisely but too well. He is so much a model husband that the colossal brand of their domestic life has become the processus for divorce. If Billy would only swear now and then and occasionally come home in the early morning hours under the influence of the "high cost of prescriptions" Laura would only be able to tolerate him as a husband. --- Then along came Jack Wheeler, erstwhile white chum of Billy's, and his devoted wife, Blanche, to sit up things, Billy coquities in Jack, and the latter in overjoyment when he saw the third person cease being an open book. In the moment of Jack's trail, real imagination there exists a mystic shrine where he worships once a week, and putting two and two together, Blanche becomes suspicious of Jack. Her suspicious nature causes Billy to bring both Laura and Jack to their senses; they play to arouse their jealousies. In a desire to make things as black in appearance as possible the two innocents drink more than they can carry, and they are able to drink for the two hours of the morning. Their conspiracy, aided and whetted by stock from Billy's cellar, gets beyond their control, and their respective mates discover them and suspect much worse than the truth. After much explanation, they find that the third set closes with domestic felicity reigning in both households. It will be a pure treat for a sum- mer and a fun treat for to laugh and be more rather than just and fume about the heat; it will make you forget the high cost of living and the realities of life; it will scream with畏惧 at the pro- blem with畏惧 at the pro- blem of the characters in the play. SMARTER SET A letter arrived early in the week from Salem Tutt Whitney, head of the Smarter Society, who says that the Smarter Society did not season of 44 weeks in the history of the trick. The Whitneys are now writing a play for next season. It will be "Bumboohh," and it is said will surpass all things done by them in the past. WEEK THE STANDARD Week Beginning Monday, July 19 The Sensational New Musical Comedy New and Original Dance SURROUNDED BY A GROU SELECTED ART HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT AND THE SURROUNDED BY A GROUP OF IN PARIS' NEW YORK NEWS One of the most interesting offerings of the season at the States Theater will be "It Happened in Paris," which is presented on Sunday by the world-famous actress and best-selling writer the story and sent her protec. Madam Yoroka, to America to produce it. Madam Yoroka when compared with her husband actress on the screen stands in a distinct posture. "The only prominent actress with whom she can be likened is Nazimova, and this comparison is far from being entirely satisfactory, as the technique of outburst is not the same as in respect. Madam Yoroka glides through the minor scenes with 11th an easy grye, but in the big moments slowly rises and reaches her elixmas in a towering outburst of emotionalism. Madam Yoroka woman offers an interesting anthlis to our native emotional actress such as Pauline Fredericka and Elise Ferrison, and her performance for this reason is a great success, which will be received with great interest by followers of the screen country over. The story presents Madam Bernhardt in a new and not to say unexpected career. Certainly with her vast knowledge of the business, her venture into authorship is not without a peculiar interest all its own, in her new vocation she acquires her passion for the story possesses many new features from ordinary cut and dried opinions of our prolific camp of native writers for the screen. India is supported by W. Lawson Butt, Hyward Mack and on all American company. Readers of this paper will be delighted to hear of the wonderful success of the Pace & Handy Music Co. of which Harry H. Pace is president, and the manyastes of having as a list of sources for music in New York. It is not always the publisher who has the finest list who succeeds most, but the one who finds the best market for his product. One of the markets for music is the Woolworths, and it is more than a thousand in America, besides many in Europe and Canada. There are many publishers who cannot pet their numbers listed with the Woolworth stores, and at one time last year they were dropped from the Woolworth list. The same time Pace & Handy were allowed to add more numbers to the Woolworth list, and here is reflected the broadness of the manager of the stores, who has an opportunity to converse with Mr. Pace and Mr. Handy, thereby keeping posted as to their output as well as plans for future production. This is one of the reasons that we request readers of our publications to all music published by Pace & Handy at the Woolworth stores. Elsewhere in our columns will be found an advertisement which carries the message to be found at the Woolworth stores. Show your race pride by patronizing Pace & Handy. They are deserving. At this writing we are strutting our suit in Minnesota to packed houses at Wausau, WI, and on is putting over some single. He has taken charge of the stage. Frank Kirk is hitting the trump off his trump offering. For Richardson is now director of our chorus and there is great progress being made. Josie Graham is doing nicely, featuring "Southern" songs and his own songs in his single in the theo. Slim Jim Austin the "Party from the South" is all smiles now. All read "The Southern" and they only read 12. Little Falls, Staples, Benchall Park Rapids, Minneapolis, and Farra, N.D. MARGIAS Minstrels are the West Chick Campbell are go- ing. What a deer Lodge and cattle, Kelogg an. AND "is drawing cells' interest in green and the spindle re- tiring. It is im- mement is near- sable for those the camped in the will be fel- tion production. AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMI LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT WEEK STARTING THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT C PRESENTS THE LAF A REFRESHING, BREE The Famous Georgia Minstrels are having great success in the West, Chick Fil-A, where the campground are going wonderfully. Great Falls, Helena, Deer Lodge and Missoula, Mont., and Wallace, Kellogg and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. THE GRAND "The Man from Dum" is drawing well on its fourth week: interest in the play remains great and the play deserves all attention that it is receiving. It is understood that the engagement is reaching an end, so it is advisable for those who are not already lamped the production. This will be followed with another great production. The Pressing Room Club of New York City has hosted Shop Edmunds as presider of the club, and also an office holder. An entertainment will be given by the club on June 29. G --- PACE & HANDY MIBSTRELS By Slim Austin FAMOUS GEORGIAS THE GRAND THE...CHICAGO. DEFENDER "The musical comedy success, "Broadway Hastus," is doing fine at the Laffayette Theater. Montgomery & McClain & Co. are presenting "Hello 1919" at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Moss & Frye are at the Bushwick, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shake & Blake are at the Royal Theater, Boons, N. Y. Brown & Dumont are at the Palace Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Brown & Dumont are at the Poll Theater, Worcester, Mass. Brown & Dumont are at the Strong Theater, Brockton, Mass. Bollinson & Jefferies are at Gordon's Theater, Lynn, Mass. Miller & Lyles are at the 55th Street Theater, New York City. Theater, New York City. Dodson is at the Brighton Theater, Coney Island. Orrpheum is at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Thomas & Henderson are at the Palace Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Old-Time Darkies are at the Novetly Theater, Torquek, Kan. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Keith Theater, Boston, Mass. Rucker & Wilfred are at the Pantages Theater, Long Beach, Cal. PASSION'S PLAYGROUND Katherine MacDonald, popularly termed "the American beauty," and been accorded into film starlion has been amour; local theatergoers, will be seen at the Vendome Theater, Friday and Saturday in her latest National Citizen Society adaptation from the famous Muggygans the Guests to Hercules, by C. M. and A. M. Williamson. "Hercules" is a stirring story of romance, loss and the world famous Monte Carlo, where titled persons from all lands stake their fortune, good names and crowns on a glittering carpet of numerous gambling devices here countless. An appealing strain relieves the tense dramatic moments that follow in the disclosure of a unique plot to break the bank at Monte Carlo. An Mary Grant, Miss Justicia in receipt of her inheritance, Miss Jacobson in part of a girl who leaves the holy institution to find that the gambling blood that flowed in the veins of her father leads her on to winnings that become the gossip of the famous reason. Wearing gowns that were especially designed for this production, and appearing in her most famous characterization as the musophisticated convent girl and later the winner of Carlo's greatest prize, Katherine McMurrayolo in *In a Passion's Playground* bids farewell to her thousands of additional adulterers. "A Week in Honolulu" is the name of a brand new show that will open for its premier on Monday night at the Theater. As its title would signify, the show is comedy of fine culture and the story has come with the idea of allowing for some real "Oriental" stuff; that is, in the dancing and musical numbers. The cast includes forty people and they have all include the principals and comedians. The principals and comedians reach to the minute and the chorus is an efficient as well as a handsome one. The scenery is all special and the costumes and most attractive ever seen at this show will keep at "A Week in Honolulu," for you will surely be more than pleased. The engagement is a limited one. Leon Long the Musician, who does it on stage for the Rufus Rastus company, came from New York, where the big show is playing the Lafayette Theater. Matinoos: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only). 2:15 Sharp Bargain Matinoos Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c IN NEW SHOW BOX OFFICE OFFICE FROM H A P. W. H. P. W. store on sale Starting Months EACH WEEK Douglas 500 "ALIAS MISS DODD" Those who write things in their diaries that no one must read will probably run home and burn them after going Edith Roberts in "Allas Mission," a book that will be universal photophile, which will be shown at the Owl Theater on Sunday. In this story Thomas Dodd, an old man before marriage, has excerptary, deplets himself as a lonely love pirate and his nephew, Kent, as a "clap of the old block." He never wrote one one else would ever read his memoir. He enters into the hands of Jeanne, a heroically inclined little working girl, and she determines to make the two men monorail to the city, where women they have apparently wronged. The whole thing is greatly complicated when Jeanno fails in love with Kent herself. But she is determined to make them both "do the right thing" and she goes on with her plans. The climax comes when Jeanno learns of the terrible blunder she has made. Miss Roberts has been surrounded with an excellent cast in "Allas Miss Dodd." Those who have seen this feature elsewhere declare it is one of the best in which the popular screen favorite has ever appeared. Johnnie Cooke is cast for the role of Thomas Dodd, Walter P. Richardson has the part of Kent, while the other principal characters are played by Ruth King, Harry Van Meter, Vida Johnson and Margaret McWade. Harry Franklin, who directed Miss Roberts in "Liter Five-Point Highness," supervised the production of her current vehicle, and he is said to display unusual skill and artistry in his treatment of the unusual story. SELLS SONG Omnibus, Neb., July 16—*The Tyus & Tyus Music Publishing Company of New York* is making the progress of their work more popularity and they have lately disposed of one, "I'm free, Single, Disorganized," to Browne & Rossler, the music house, is understood that a fine house and a rooftop condition named in the contract and the future certainly looks bright for the "Melody Finders," as Tyus & Tyus the local offices are located at 2521 Patrick avenue. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following and just a line will have us stuarting our Jones just like you like: I. George Bryant, Pearl Hallay, Sonny McCoy, Baskin Roosecock, Doyle, Wake Jenkins, Olive Rose, Doyle, Wake Jenkins, Elva Johnson, Robert Henton, Will Ganz, Buddy Johnson, Sam King, William Dixon, Bert Williams, Arthur Seymour, W. B. Carr, Jerome Johnson, Toe Tet 'Em Roevers, Prince Stella, Stella Johnson, Aaron Tolliver, Prince Mysteria, Msg A. Powell. THE DOUGLA8SES Macon, Ga.,—L. B. Mound, Reporter. —The Dhonsley No. 1 was packed at the Monday matinee, but the show was not on good as usual owing to the fact that the audience was not here at that time, did not arrive until the following day. Kid Cox, who is only 9 years of age, is going good. He is clever. Other acts on the bill are pleasing. At No. 2 we have both vaudeville and pictures and the audiences are more than pleased as usual. A fina letter arrived from Roots Marshall, who is now working in vaudeville with Cuney Comers. The team is in Philadelphia and roots say thatray players in the Lafayette Players in New York that way Rustus cleaned up at the Dundurn on their second week that Sandy Burns where the big show is playing the Lizard, and other plays at news. Dave & Lillian on the Loose time and more than making good. The clever pair are a hit this week at Loose's Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. THEATRE Indiana Avenue USEMENT CO. UNT AND GENERAL MANAGER MONDAY, JULY 19th 10, EDWARD C. BROWN, Prs. & Gen. Mgr. AVETTE PLAYERS IN ZY, LIVE-WIRE FARCE WARMER" HOPWOOD ING TONIC FOR SUMMER O WORRIES A SUMMER BREEZE MISS IT! All Seats Reserved G—"MY LADY'S SARTER" R Limited Engagement! OLUL Three Acts, Twelve S UNNY COM 40 TWO SHOWS 6 and 9 PRICES: 30c, 50c & 75c COAST DOPE TWO SHOWS SUNDAYS 6 and 9 P.M. Famous Vaud Star Comes from Abroad to Bury Her Mother Belle Davis, who has lived for many years in Europe, arrived in Chicago a short time ago to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Susan George, who died week before last after a brief illness at her home, 617 South Assi street. Miss Davis will remain in Chicago for a few weeks and is stopping at the home of Mrs. Bertie Ormes- Dudley, 6237 State street. Her phone number is Dresel 2729. Miss Davis will sail for Europe in August. 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Owm SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GEX& IMMEDIATE ATTENTION KATHERINE MEDONALD IN PASSIONS PLAYGROUND' RIGHT NOW--FRI, AND SAT., JULY 16 AND 17 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. BELLE DAVIS SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 U" Scenes of Splendor MEDIANS S SUNDAYS 9 P. M. All Seats Reserved "THE GREATER SINNER" An engagement out of the ordinary is provided by the management of the States Theater in presenting the well-known "Theater in presenting the well-known" H. Kieckett, in his latest photography, "The Greater Sinner" for two days commencing Friday. Mr. Hueckett's splendid talents have enabled him to speak stage, and only when some specially powerful story has presented itself for picturization has this Broadway star turned those talents to the stage. He is the author of the by "The Greater Sinner", advances reports of which are said to more than sustain the large claims made for this photo drama. Heading the supporting team is our host, living Cummings, both well known to local picture lovers. The play is in the "special class", its unusual story in five parts, and has been adapted to a young Southern girl in a certain phase of mixed society in New York City. "The Greater Sinner" is said to be the special appeal for women because of the fact that she involves with one of their own sex involved in a terrible struggle when devotion to husband brings her into conflict with natural inherited tendencies which have proved banal in her family history. The opportunity for local fans to see this talented star in a powerful doubless attract crowded houses during the forthcoming engagement. LUNCHEON One of the sweetest affairs of the season was the luncheon on Tuesday afternoon by Carla Day Bronson at her house at 3434 N. Avenue. It was a special occasion and present were Belle Davis-Whalley of London, England; Dora Dean-Johnson of Mennon, Hungary; Pauline Freeman of St. Petersburg, Russia; Lulu Coates of New York, Stella Wiley of Honolulu; Tom-Hawn of the Laundry Players, New York; daughter Hollee of San Francisco, Susie Grundy of Wabush avenue, Madge Gans Young of St. Louis and Mrs. Pearl Brooks of Chicago. The only men in the house were Hanny of Bonny & Freeman and Bill Bronson, these two were in charge of the kitchen. These two were in charge and after the big spread, and they were both satisfied, as they claim that the punch served was shy on "kick," so the rear of the house was just as desirable to them as any other section. THE MONOGRAN "Dixie Review," one of the heat things that the popular producer, Dan Michaels, ever put together, is on its second week here and drawing well. The acting has been completely changed, all new songs, dances, and dialogue having replaced that which was offered last week. This group, which has many well known show folks in the line-up, is one of the best seen here this season. Don't fail to give them the once over. TON'S REB. DELL POPLAR 005 ARD THEATER er and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PALE & HANDY'S LATE SONG 1 PICKAHINNY ROSE, 200 The Prettiest Song on Broadway. A Wonderful Lullaby and the Melody is Beautiful CHECKERS. IT'S YOUR MOVE NOW, 200 Sung by Bort Williams on the Columbia Record No. 2778-A EV'RYTHING IS GOING UP, 100 And you know it's the truth. Yes, and it's more truth than poetry. SAXOPHONE BLUES, 100 A real Saxophone Morn and it's full of "Pop" These numbers may be bad at all Woolworth, Kroeg and Metropolitan made counters and at Williams & Phon, 3129 St. St. St. Waterloo, Berlin & Snyder, State and Monroe St., Fritz & Schnler, 225 S. Wabash Ave. South Side Music Co., 3011 S. State St. PALE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. 1545 BROADWAY NEW YORK SAM GA.NES & SHERMAN 0T18 PRESENT SHERMAN'S "TEN BROWN BABIES" FEATURING HARRISON BLACKBURN AND RAYMOND JEFFERSON (EPHONIAN) (BABY BOY) GOOD-Looking SHOW GIRLS WANTED AT ALL TIMES. Now Playing Brunswick, Ga. Next Week, Charleston, S. C. GAINES & SHERMAN Per Add, 3159 State St., care Chicago Defender, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, palillo: "Pair of Sikes" was a scream at the Avenue. Atta boy, "Mann from Bann" is still going great at the Grand. Green & Bailey went over right at Gary, Bonny & Precum are back on the Skull, 15 Ed Peat is at at Brownville, Tex. Rose Matte shews should clean up. Tuxedo Orrs. Bert Wilms and Willie Tuxedo were here was Andrew Blisson. Philip Piles is here, the champion jumper, is hard to heat, and Jack Lightweight charge Tom Lemonier plon, bears watching. The Chicago bunch sends regards to the G. V. B. A., D. D. C. G. New York, Toni Crossey will open on for Lowe in September. Atta boy, oh, boy; Mason & Bally will leave to play soon. Shellon books the set in week A atta boy, Queen Dora is working over the international circuit, Austin & Delahay went over great at the Green and Green are resting for the summer. Their address is 6247 Kherrath and Green are resting on the Green. Punch are also resting; 3345 McDavis, Davis & Walker are at home in Chicago and enjoy life. Dan Mili play in the Strop a dandy right along in vaudeville. Oh, boy, oh! Lau Cohn will leave for the right along in vaudeville. Oh, boy, oh! Lau Cohn will leave for the right along in vaudeville. Oh, boy, oh! Cress Simmons of the Philly says that business is great. Well, Tony, no more this time, so Vetona Tom will shut up and so and sell some new boy, Yours truly. TOM LEMONIER, 3155 State Street, Chicago, IL. DANCE MASTERS Dayton, Ohio, July 16.—Dancing masters of the United States plan to launch a campaign to take the "jazz" out of music. It revealed today when Fenton T. Bott, Dayton's society dancing master and president of the American National Association Masters of Dancing, announced that an appeal is to be made to the publishers of music, phonograph record manufacturers and to the theatrical producers and actors to improve the rhythm of music and take the "jazz" out of music. Dancing masters will meet in national convention in New York Aug. 25, and the appeal will be formally made at that time. The masters claim responsibility for objectionable dancing. "If you take the jerk out of the time in music, and make the rhythm smooth and pleasing, you will find very little that is objectionable." Mr. Bott said. In this campaign the dancing masters will go further than did the national federation of women's clubs last year. They have found themselves to decrying suggestive wording of many recent popular songs. Margaret Ward Thomas, The Dewey Trio and Walker & Brown are playing the Vaudeville theater, Detroit, Mich. W. H. Chappell, secretary to Bert Williams, is with the latter and Will Vodery at French Lick, Ind., for a couple of weeks. Green & Italy are playing the prevent bit at Joilef, Ill. The act is a bit all along the line. ILLINOIS Ullin III, July 16.—Roy F. W. Williams has returned from Champaign where he attended the C. M. E. conference and surrounded by his new home; others may follow suit. *Mrs. S. L. Thurpe, accompanied her daughter L. Verne to attend the Southern Illinois University, a student of the Southern Illinois University. *Harvey Averton of Tampa, appointed our city Sunday. *The St. Louis Sunday, having at their guest Alvin Southern of Murray, Johnson. *Roy T. Turner district missionary for Mount Vernon Association, held church meeting for Bell's chapel church Friday night. Mount Vernon, Ill., July 16—Miss Eunia Newcomb is in the Terra Hante, Miss Wobb and Miss Rose B. Carter, delegates to the Sunday school convention at Champaign, report a delightful time, and relatives. Relatives • Robert James, the district president of the Epworth League, is home and reports Mount Vernon the day before. Relatives • Miss Louise Holm, who was a visitor to the district conference at Church of St. Louis in the Sun, Miss Mrs. and Mrs. Otis Camel of Riderwood, Ala., are in the city and they expect the children to be accompanied by Osser Hall. Miss Kissel steward of Dayton and Miss. Martha Womens of Ummelmatt, who are spending a few weeks at the Old Wabash avenue, were catered at the Old Kill Top back last week. Minstrel Morris, the famous juggler, is working through the state of Pennsylvania marked for the week of July 15 at the Standard theater, Pendelphin, Pa. A fine line arrived from Mabel Waltman, who with her late Kissel, is living in New York. She gave from Cotton, Ohio. Boots Hope, the comedian, is now running a booking agency, located at 1111 Atlantic, Ga., and would like to hear from Jake Hanna. Johnnie Mee Mercy writes that mall will reach her if addressed to be sold to her. Dancing Mag, with the TIME Moore Co. at Richmond, Va., this week, wants a music artist, Sue Shindola, who a year ago was working on a time and time she was dying on Federal street, Chicago, Ill. Now, the city press is working over the international time through the state of Michigan, taking 14 weeks solid. The letter was sent to the Queen Bora was headlined on a bill of the Holland theater last week. Jimmy Marshall is casting his new role in the fine screen, taking it easy at New Hoechstown, N.J., in a card which arrived late last week. Worth and Walker are having success this week at the Royal theater in Abingdon Park, N.J. They are playing dates through the state of Pennsylvania. Mall will reach them if addressed to Tibs South Maritime, Tibs. They are playing dates at the Dumbarton, Philadelphia. A fine letter was from Harry T. Mee, who is no member of the Herytown community, now playing in dear old Minneapolis. Emerson & Emerson are now working as a team and are doing well, an appreciation is growing. Muil will reach them if addressed to 1420 Lombard street, Philadelphia. Will Manten's Holiday in Dixieland Co. is doing well and spitting the week between St. Louis, Mo., and Quincy, Ill. The Four Symphonies are a feature at the New York Philharmonic, N. J. The four are under the direction of Joe Jones, the pianist, and the group, including Theo Harris, the drummer, the organists, and James Johnson, drummer. The weekly kick arrived from Jon Stimma of Stimma & Warfield, who, after a 10-0 victory, is playing this week between Salmon, Ore, and Sacramento. Cal, that week of July 12 will be making his first game in San Francisco, Cal, sit up and take notice. Rosa, Valya, hitting them hard with the Panthers at Oakland, Cincinnati and the Panthers at Oakland, Cincinnati Rucker & Wintfred, as great hit as usual, are at Salt Lake City, Utah, and headed to Paintings time. Co-founder of the clearest team of the kind in the business, are playing the week at the New Grand theater, Daluth, Minn. Boykin & Williamson, the sensational duo, are done their stuff with a new show at the Loews theater. Joe Sheffield and his Eight Black Dots are a hit at the Loews theater. Monterey Quincy. Williamson, Williams and Williams & Valentine are at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Aldgate at Townsquare, Ohio, Lewis & Lawls and Dusailb and Cook. Allen & Stokes and Clark & Kinny are at the Vondome Theater, Danville, Ill. Twentieth Century Players are on their second week at the Lincoln Theater, Kanna City, Mo. Rownna's Cotton Blossoms are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. are at Dreamland, Muskoxen, Okla. Bob Russell's Shams are at Dreamland Ogmiteen, Okla. Bob & Thorne Page & Page Billy Cumberland are at the Lincoln Theater Louisville, KY. A fine letter arrived from Lawrence chanell, who is spelling a few weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. In it he actor states that he will soup head for New York. Joseph, Joe & Lillian, cleaned up last week, at the Mtleth theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pert Smith, who is a member of the Hताwe in Ireland, is in New York city, visiting his mother, who is ill. Muff will reach him if addressed to 238 W 12th street. Laura Smith has shook Butler and is doing her simple again according to a letter which arrived a few days ago. She is in New York city. Fred Ladoy is with the Bon Russell Co. and doing free, according to a letter which was sent from down the Invercillum way a few days ago. The group will soon hold north. Brown & DeMont, the Black Diamonds are splitting the week between the Voll theater, Bridgeport, Conn., and Worcester, Mass. They say, Hello, Tom Lennonley. The Dewey Trio are splitting the week between Fond du Luc, Wis., and Bransville, Ind. Porter & Porter, Miles & Cornell, Cozy Dudley and Wallace & Wallace are at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Theresa Brooks, Lennon & Hunter and Grace & Coleman are at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Gaines & Shermanes big bunch, including some real performers are playing their second big week at the Lincoln theater, Brunswick, Ga. Dahinee Taz Hatterness is playing the second of a three weeks' engagement at Washington, D. C., strutting for Durham P. AIRIE STATE NEWS Dupont, Mh., July 16, Mr. Boyd and Mrs. Bea Bradford are on the slick ride at Jupiter and Eau Claire and will visit Satellite Juxta and Eau Claire with their relatives. *Mrs. Marple Frager left for Chicago Saturday night,* Mrs. Lula Campbell entertained her parents, Mrs. Eva Scott of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klekpatrick. *Mrs. Sarah Love entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klekpatrick.* Mrs. Sarah Love entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klekpatrick. *Roy L. Lehman Club Party night,* *Roy L. Lehman Club Party turned from Indyapolis, Ind., where he attended the conference. *Mrs. Giorgio is visiting her sister, Mrs. Giorgio, at the Indiana State University or Tuskegee, Ala., where she will attend the National Federation of Colo-*Women's Clubs.* *Mr. Birdee, best friend of her, was weeks, was taken to Softball home at Danville Saturday day afternoon.* Watson Hall, July 16—Roscoe Morris went to Hoopstown Wednesday and also Eaymond Green to the Sunset Ridge and the Sunset Ridge and the death of her elder sister, Daryl Irene, are visiting in Chicago. *Mrs. Morris was called to Chicago by the Sunset Ridge and the death of her elder sister, Ellen. Roscoe Morris attended the funeral Nationals morning at Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Morris were visiting at the shipment at Watson Friday. Mrs. Margaret Gowens of Danville, the former sister, is accompanied them home Thursday visiting the Gowens family here. *J. C. Morris and N. S. Gowen families were Sunset visitors at Gilbert's home. Roscoe visited resides here. *Robert Gobhard and son Andrew, were in Gilbert this week. *Lloyde and Morris visited the Gowens home this day. *Ezra Wilson continues to make improvements in his garage. *Mrs. Maude Sheppard of Chicago and Mrs. Roscoe Morris visited the Gowens home. *Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Morris home Saturday night and were Sunday and Monday guests of the Morris and Mrs. Roscoe Morris and Mrs. Bertie Morris home. *Mrs. Dora Morris is improving from a fall down her cellar steps. *Mrs. Amanda Morris visited in Indiana and Mrs. Dora Morris visited in Chicago and Miss Marielle Jones of Oranga are visiting the J. C. Morris family and will attend the Sunday Bryant is with Robert Gobhard on Camp avenue for an indebted period. Gatehush, Ill., July 16. -Olsen Kissam of Knoxville and Miss Nettie Franklin of Jubilee, years 19 and 22, respectively. "Miss Olsen is home from Chicago." Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter Mr. left Friday evening to Colo. Mrs. Mary Kissam of Colo. Mrs. Mary Kissam of Chicago. The Woodriver Baptist Association in Springfield had week. "Mrs. John Pinney and daughter, Mrs. Easley, are visiting Woodruff. Mrs. James visited his son, Fred Williams, and got acquainted with his new granddaughter. Rev. Garrison and son, Rev. Garrison, attended the A. M. E. S. S. convention in Chicago. Messrs. John McCallister and Higginson of Boise were business associates. Amy Ayers left for Pennium, Va., to visit her mother. "Hurley King of Burdington is visiting in our city," Mrs. Kissam said. "Miss Olsen, Mrs. Frank Shoal and daughter, Ione, are spending their vacation in Michigan." Prof. and Mrs. Plinney of Michigan. Mrs. Tiemmy Owens has returned home after visiting her brother, Hicam McGill. "Mr. Jewell is suffering from cancer," Mrs. Owens said. "Mr. C. M. Webster has purchased a Passenger Overland auto. Jacksonville, IL, July 16,—Hon. Monroe Trotter of Boston delivered an address at the letteh A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening to a large and appreciative audience on the eve of the Colored people to the same day. His "Alas" was a speech. "Mr. Henry Farold of Hardin avenue was called to Ransom City, Mo., by the death of her father." Mr. G. W. Cooper entertained at what Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. Durbush at the L. M. E. Church, and Mrs. A. Miller of Alton. "Mr. Henry Patel of Melvitrick, Mo., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mazy Mallory." Mrs. Samuel Harris and daughter, Miss Reon, are guests of Mrs. James J. H. Springfield. Miss Arena Mallory is the new Alton Alton M.E. and family of Alton spent the Fourth with Sylvester Arbuckle. "Mr. Alma Smith of Springfield is a guest of Mrs. G. M. E. and Mr. M. E.." Mr. K. M. is visiting at the home of their共同 son, Mrs. James, at the L. M. E. and Mrs. Lambert of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Belroo and J. Dunn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrand Mose of South May and Monday afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs. P. M. M. are guests at Newark Park Sunday, being the occasion of a remontr of the Sharpe family. Out-of-town members of the family present were: Mrs. John Sharpe and Mrs. G. M. E. and Mrs. James, and Mrs. Thomas Sharpe of Hanibal, Mr. and Mrs. C. Durbush and son of Bloomington, II., and Mrs. B. M. Calhone and daughter of Chicago. "Carl King of Deutre, II., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. M. at the Alton Alton M.E. and family in visiting at the L. M. E. and Mrs. P. M. P. of Peorls spent the Fourth with Mrs. Emma Lewis of North West street. Grand Chain, fil, July 16–4. Mrs. Bell Washam (greensherry and husband), Hallo: Mrs. Celeste Davids of Indianapolis, Ind., and, little Hanna Laura Geins, daughter of Mrs. Minute Fleiss, and mother of Mrs. Minute Fleiss. Her father, Mrs.�, is here visiting their grandmother, B. V. Howard and family. A Fourth of July rally was held at the Church of God in the vicinity of Grandfin, near Forest View. There were three great violets, the last being the last of the old and including children. Dinner was spread and all were made welcome. They were a small party by members of seven different churches all representing the Church of God in Asia. The entire collection of the church was held at the Hall of Mora Ollala (Culhan) and son of Monnd City motored up in their car last week. Mrs. Mary Flowers of Calvo and daughter, Mrs. Lucy Sharp Dillard of St. Louis, Min., were guests of Mrs.�. The last was at the Hall of Mora Ollala. They dispensed one teaclot. On the last for Chicago Sunday, the 19th. Miss sister Mrs. Mary M. Ransom, accompanied him as for as of Jul. 19th. The teaclot was Parkins, of Calvo, entire through our city last Thursday. The last was at the Hall of Mora Ollala. They dispensed one teaclot. We同day and had tuck overtook them and they encamped on the roadside overnight and I Parking himself came home to the house. Mrs. Bina Bina Parker and I took them on over to Bozz. Mrs. Bell Greenserry and husband, Hallle, went to Pulisid to visit his sister, Mrs. Bina Bina Weaver of Valley Recluse, a few days last week. Mrs. Bina Parker and I took them on over to Bozz. Mrs. Bina Greenserry and husband, Hallle, did not turn by there but about a week. Mrs. Family Smith was a slick couple of days last week. She is better now. Mrs. Id. Singleton called out on the Ransom, and I. Levling, in the hall, was in the hall. Mrs. Loukianna Flonoi in his visiting her brother Ed and family. "Aaron Clay is home on a visit to his parents and relatives," Tominie Mason left for his home in Cedar Rapids last week. Mounds. BJ. Jul. 16—Mrs. Martha Gaston has about recovered from her broken neck, " Mrs. Sumantha Alexander is anxious to hear from her son Leonard from whom she had heard in 1915. He is visiting Mr. McDavid, a visitor in Puebla, Mexico. Mo. accompanied by Miss Marie McDavid, * Charles Harris and Miss Lila McDavid,* who were united in no holy body. Mrs. Gaston was Paul A. M. E. Choir and Mrs. Carlo THE. CHICAGO. DEFENDER Carbondale, Ill. July 18.—The Carbondale Club held its regular meeting July 8 at Attucks School. Refreshments were served, and Delegates were elected for the state meeting in August at Galssburg. Ex-president, Mrs D. B. Thompson, was elected to the board, and know they will bring back excellent reports. *Miss Lizard Merritt, who unanimously approved the provision and was removed from the hospital soon. *Mrs. Thorp of Tillis spent the week-and with her daughter, Mrs. Lizard, on the trip to N. U. *J. James De Henry of Blohlt, Wits, spent several days in the city. *American Loon gave a private plentee rejoice and enjoyed constant time. Mrs. Love had stopped trains on her to St. Louis, Mo. Mound City, Ill., July 19—Rev. I. M. Washington visited in Ballard, Ky., last Sunday and Rev. W. Lowes and the other Rev. R. J. Parks baptized one Sunday in the Ohio river. "Hun Leo and Lloyd Stevell, Lemon McCullon and Herbert Ingers" have been found in the May, W. C. Logan and entertained Mrs. G. Nelson of Chicago Sunday. "Mary Williams, Lenta Wilson, Otto and Jack and Curtis Channay were Grand Chopper. Such was the city's investment. The City Investment Co., gave an entertainment July 4. " Walter James of Gary, Ind., was in the city last week on bus-led, and the city was at the same time accompanied him back as far as Chicago. " Mrs. Nellie Coleman of Moon's and children visited fri-ds here Mon-day at the New York City, New York, and the White White, Essie Mables and Mary Smith. " Lillian M. Swayne was a Villa Ridge visitor Saturday. " Oral and the St. John's S�ing Jackson Carbondale visited Lillian Swayne and Liota Wilson Tuesday, " Richard Wilson at Pick University, Nashville, Tenn., visited his cousin, Leota. " W. L. Allen, who was the first to have the White White, Mrs. E. Brock, " Hallis Greens-bury, Mrs. E. Brock, " Hallis Greens-bury of Indianaville, Ind. visited his sister Rev. Grover Capland preached at the F. P. H. Church Sunday evening, " Mrs. Mary Roberts has returned from the City and was at the same time and moved to Detroit, Mich. Mr. E. Locket of Metropolis visited her husband here last week. " Rev. A. L. Morgan, " The New York City, New York, is the city's first through en route to the Sunday school convention at Monnie Saturday. " The New Leaf-bus met in at a Forrest's Theater of the City, where the city's college is the hostess, Ed Wheeler of Metrops is in the city. Mrs. S. Hero is has now to Murphyboro and the other city family. " Mr. E. Clothus Weih and family have moved into their new home, " Mrs. D. Cochran and Mrs. Minnie Locke motorized at Thessery. " Mr. Almon is remodeling his home on Conner's avenue. Cribna, Ill, July 19-3 Mrs. Bettie Shrother spent the 4th in Racine, Wis. En route home she will stop in Chicago. Rev. Henderson of Mom, Ill. preached at Free Bookst church Sunday, 4. Miss Nowe Mooland arec.y home from Chicago to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moorland. These slek are: Mrs. George McCully, Little Harry Rev. Jim Andersen, Mary Jackson, Mrs. William of Danffle was call of here to the headle and death of her mother Mrs. Mattie Lewis. The Silver Leaf club enve a special on the church from the 4th. A fine program was rendered at night. Mrs. Davils spent the week end with her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Rlshy, en route to her home in Terra Hiaute, Ind. Mislowy society will meet every Thursday afternoon at Solom Raptist church. Rev. T. J. Edward went to Ind. Mislows to take up his work. Mrs. H. V. Vohs was returned from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children of Detroit, M.V., are the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells. Bruce Well left for Chicago to spend his vacation. Bud Riel: of Dyershire, Tenn. Is visiting his brother, H. Riel. Monmouth, Ill., July 19.—A number of young folks from Talesburg, Ill., attended the ball game and also from Burlington and Ft. Madison, In. E. A. Mason gave a platform dance in honor of the boys' baseball teams, and also Mrs. Sula Jackson entertained the boys. Sam Anderson has returned to Kansas City, Mo., after a two weeks' stay in our city. Henry Payton has gone to Detroit, Mich., Pt. Madison Iowa, baseball team played Monmouth Star baseball team. Monmouth was successful in winning the game. Miss Georgia Davis and a number of other young people attended the plenary at Burlington, Iowa, July 4th. Miss Lucille Grant is attending Willberforce college. Mr. and Mrs. Upper Grove have returned to Kewanec, Ill. Mrs. Florence Skinner is out of the city on business. Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Hattle Nell are attending the Sunday school convention in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Arthella Newsome of Mucomb, Ill. was in the city visiting relatives and friends. Leo Gibson is in the city *visiting obl friends.* *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skinner have gone on a visit to the museum.* *Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Skinner in visiting in Chicago, Ill.* *Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ill.* *Mr. and Mrs. to visit her parents.* *Ms. Ida Wallace is in the city visiting her parents.* *Ms. Evan Peoples and Iev. Goddard is in school day school convention in Chicago.* Kankakee, Hl, July 16.—Shiloh Baptist Church is having great success under the leadership of their pastor, Dr. James Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Gary, Ind, will preach at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Sam Hunter of 883 South Gary, Ind, with her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Huntley. *Mrs. Kittle Bryant of 265 South Dearborn street is very nice. Anna May Hurdison of 523 North Houston is the care of a doctor. *Mrs. Trice, at 115 Snycomer street, is set on the list book. *Mrs. P. B. Winfield of 809 North Houston is the care on the job practicing for the company is on the job. Mrs. Sail's house, on roosewood avenue, could fire by the children playing with matheca. *The Colored耕者, the industrial future looks bright in Kankakee. Rockford, Ill., July 16, 1953. Clarence Glorium entertained the Nonparl伟大 last Wednesday night. A county fair, with all the attractions of a real fair, will be given in Allen chapel basement on July 29. The Rockford Community Center is again on foot and having received a building on Church Street, will open it as soon as possible. With ten room, reading rooms, men's clubroom and all that may add to the social life of Rockford and the community spirit. Mrs. Clara Danyus and son Frederick spent the week end at "Sunnyside Farm" in Seward, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Robinson Jr., Mrs. Alexis Robinson and Mrs. Mano Robinson motored to Lake Waubesa Sunday by way of Madison and returned by way of Stoughton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. James Bochier Jr., spent the week end in Chicago with their brother, J. Bochler. The Boger post, American Lesion Hall teams played hall at Holcomb Sunday, The Allen chapel chorus, Rev. G. I. Holt, director, gave a concert at the Winnebago St. A. M. E. church last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Robinson and daughter Elise spent Sunday in Cherry Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyter Wethington have returned from Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Wethington's sister. Ongura, IL, July 16—Rob Huchles of Gibson City preached two excellent seminars, * Mr. and Mrs. J. Church visited relatives in Gibson City last week, * Mr. and Mrs. James Robin-Carter, motorized in Buckley Sunday, * W. Johnson of Chicago visited with his daughter, Mr. Sara Robin, last week, * W. Johnson of children, Rosella and Jelen, left on Thursday for Chicago and Dayton, visiting friends in Gibson Monday, July 5. * Mrs. Williams is very * Mrs. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROY L GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 103 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuing 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-12 8. State St.. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous--2 O'Clock to Midnight THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA RATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop, Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA GOOD COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORGHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5 P. Im 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 Jackson of Gibson City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Creg last week. *Little Julia Robinson entertained savvy friends on the Fourth, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Weeks, and marriery.* *Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merriwether spent the 5th of July in Miss Versa M. Gardner, recently graduated from Albora. Gradate at the age of 12 years and receiving the highest honors of her class in Punahsko county, was the honored Albora of Albora. Albora Kebble Thursday. Uncle J. Martin and Jato Seagca are in Chanah, fifth of Chicago are here visiting, and Mrs. Huff. *Mrs. Dora Knobs was visiting with Mrs. Williams last Sunday. Mrs. Mary James is here visiting, and Mrs. Huff. *Mrs. Hunter was out of town last week. *J. Huff of Chicago was here last week. *Lee Jones of Chicago visited Mrs. Huff. *Mrs. Frank Alon and Mrs. James Robinson are in Chicago. Hopeston, Ill., July 18.—Finlay Edwards has returned from Kankakee, where he spent several days' vacation. *Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artist were business visitors in Danville during the week. * Miss Helen Woudard has resigned her position here and returned to her home, and has been a Messys, Cee, Smith, Randolph and Williams of Sanville arrived Tuesday to take employment at the malleable iron works. * Miss Dollie Green is improving from an attack of acute indigestion. * The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Manuels caught fire Monday from a fireworks firecracker and had a narrow escape from the fire. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Win. Hutt were visitors in Danville during the week. * Mrs. John Heeves is able to be out again after a serious illness. * Melvin Bruce was badly injured on the foot while he was in the malleable works last Wednesday. * The Momsay's Club met with Mrs. John Heeves in the last week of Adams' Novelty Orchestra had a boat in the parade and furnished music all day Monday at the Independence day celebration. * The Sunday school please given at Mcl-Cerren park Sunday was attended and much enjoyed by all present visitors were sent out by Superintendents. * Green which resulted in many visitors being present, among whom were Dan Woudard and family, Rankin: Messrs. Norris and Gongas, Watteck: Misses Jones of Oangra, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tableour of Danville arrived in the city of Danville at the Sailor home, Clifford Rockland, front Sailor. * Mr. and Mrs. Fetls with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Fetls and Mr. and Mrs. Price and mother. Mrs. Price, Gibson City, attended the picnic here Sunday. Sparta, Ill, July 16.—Mrs. Ethel Woods and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kille of Duquoln, motored to Sparta last week. * Miss Lavern Dabney, niece of Mrs. Mattie Pearson, and her two brothers were visiting Mrs. Pearson last week. * Thomas Seals of Desota, Mo., is also visiting Mrs. Pearson. * Mrs. Mary Nanee and her mother, Jane Rush, are on the sick list. * The Sparta PAAGE SEVEN Stars played a game of baseball with their play day and were heated by a score of $ 10 to 11. Curtis Clemmy and shatter, Emma, Brittany guests of Mrs. Dolla Murdock given at the A. M. b church Tuesday was a success. G. Hamilton of Mounds was a success. G. Hamilton of Mounds was a success. Haven was given under the auspices of Mrs. Hamilton of Mounds. Mrs. Hamilton certically made a donation to the upon the audience that greeted them to the church. She was introduced by Rev. L. the pastor of the Womans G club gave an entertaining the church lawn Thursday. * Rev. L. the church will spend a few days in the southeast state next week. * Mrs. Harshaw and Mrs. Burton relatives. * Mrs. I. L. Burton was relatives. * Mrs. I. L. Burton was home of Mrs. M. J. Stevens last week. Grand Tower, III, July 16—Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sparks are the proud recipients of twins, a boy and a girl. Mr. Alma Allen came down from St. Bt. Alma Alley and returned Sunday. Rev. Ravil Alley and Rev. Raphat church, hold regular services here Sunday. *The entertainment given by the A. M. E. church was a success. The body of Donnam Jordan was taken to a burial Saturday. A number of friends have attended the funeral. *Miss M. Sisson made a trip to Dewingau. FULTON Business In Middle ING PARLORS Superior SPAGIOUS SHIPPING Confesses N man's Haven of Delly POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISC "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGRE ING A HARVEST. WRITE (PRICE) (strength) .62e .52e .52e .52e Write for particular. $1.75 in business. Send Money O for reply. ASTONISHING Send money order for $5.00 receive "Fulto" printed instre rectly care for your hair. Thomas given. A thorough course by mail. Termsreasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. RS. E. G. FULTON Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Net Attracts a B , Attracts the Thr outh, East and West, Thousands Ha and Their Expectations. The Great are Workmen, Wages Are Steadily -CITY RE Estate Operators—Resource able for the Newcomers to Move Rig ment of $300. Balance in Small Payments on Choice Lots as Low as That Count and the Following availing ourselves of this opportunity to publ have found in every detail that the property ha car conditions and that the prices charged have company to all who are considering locating in ies shown to those of us...hom you have aide FULTO Biggest Business In Middle West LARGER DRESSING PARLORS Knows No Superior SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Confesses No Equal "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GURES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- ING A HARVEST. WRITE (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....62c Fulto Temple Oil.....62c Fulto Pressing Oil.....62c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convincs; 50 extra for postage. Write for particulare. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to cor- rectly care for your hair. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Termsreasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 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 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 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 added in establishing ourselves in comfortable homes, we beg to remain Name Gary Address Former Address P. Johnson.2517 Penna. St....Decatur, Ala. Julius Dunn.2100 Adams St....Monroe, Ala. A. Hanyard.2472 Dol. St....Brookhaven, Miss. Name Gary Address Former Address Mattie Hooper.2664 Madison St....Mounds, Ill. John H. Conley.2580 Madison St....St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson.2576 Jefferson St. Name Gary Address Former Address William Adams.2572 Wash. St....Alamo, C. W. L. Lewis.2510 Wash. St....New Orleans, C. Joe Richardson.2461 Adams St....Walley, K. Clarksville, Tenn. E. J. Carter. 2620 Jefferson St. Clinton, Iowa Mrs. Pearl M. Caslor. 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 Fillmore St. Memphis, Tenn. A. C. Hall. 2567 Wash. St. St. Joseph, Mo. James H. Jones. 2680 Mass. St. Rockmart, Ga. Gabrielle Beuford. 2698 Mass. St. Opalika, Ala. Oscar Porter. 2681 Wash. St. Osborne, Ky. J. H. Harris. 2661 Wash. St. Kookuk, Iowa Goddy Grundy. 2549 Wash. St. Owensboro, Ky. Gaston Bell. 2582 Wash. St. Haslam, Texas Like a Magnet Attract So Gary, Indiana, Attract From the North, South, East and W Prospered Far Beyond Their Expect Still Calling for More Workmen, W THE MID-CITY Gary's Largest Real Estate Op Have Made It Possible for the New Making a First Payment of $300. First Payments on Ch Results Are the Only Things That Count an Gentlemen: We, the undersigned, take pleasure in availing ourselves of desirable city lots from your company, and have found in every day have always been made to meet our particular conditions and that not hesitate to thoroughly recommend your company to all who are With appreciation of the many courtesies shown to those of Limes, we beg to remain BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UP. LAND VALUES ARE INCREASING DAILY 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 LOCAL AGENTS: 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., Tusa, Okla. W. H. GILL...1303 Shorman Av., Evanston, Ill. L. L. JACKSON...Box 50, Okmulge, Okla. AGE EIGHT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. were many attractive dance trouches An ice cream course was served * Mesdames Pauline Jackson, R. Coleman and C. Meena are attending the Alabama Federation of Women's Chips at Montgomery Ala. They will discuss "Community Services." * Man, Mandi Mauld Coleman be in charge of the home hospital on Weaver street. * Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wynand entertained a love of young people at their beautiful home on All avenue Tuesday in honor of their daughter's birthday. Miss Online a chatting little mobs, and many useful gifts were received by her. Muse and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. * All news for this paper must reach me before Friday of each week and must be signed by parties. Birmingham, Ala., July 16. The oldest woman, according to the records, died here June 30—Mrs. Rosa Wilson, who was born in 1806. She leaves one living relative, W. J. Multy, grandson. * J. Moss of Chicago was the guest of Miss B. McMee Tuesday. Sunday he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. Pickens at their home. 127 Bugley street. Those present were Misses L. McCoy, E. Johnson, A. McCoy, M. Evans and R. McMee, and Messrs. J. Jackson, P. Saunders, W. White and others. After dinner the guests went for an auto ride. * The initial meeting of the Texas club was held Sunday at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Moton. Among the honorary members were Prof. R. Lee and Mrs. P. S. Moton. Prof. Lee played the leading role in the club on organization. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kelley. * Mrs. B. J. Reed surprised her husband with a birthday luncheon Sunday at her lovely home, 616 South 16th street. The dining table massed with flowers and a massive cake in the center decked with twenty cakes and the guests. These present guests. Dr. U. G. Mason, D. L. Dunne and D. L. Johnson, D. L. L. Dunne and D. L. Cox, Chisholm, Hohenm, J. D. Mosley. All enjoyed themselves and early. The N. A. A. C. P. will meet at East Bingham Sunday afternoon at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Dr. Mary Warbill will address the meeting. All are invited to hear this aide speaker from Chicago. * Miss S. Mac Goin, beautiful young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Goin, is home from Howard University, Washington, D.C., where she reports a wonderful work. * Miss Porta Martin, charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Kelleerman. Ala., passed through from Chevy Training School for Teachers at Cheney. Pa. She finished her course in two years, something few girls accomplish in such a short time. She has been the guest of friends at Archard, Maine, Boston and New York City since school closed. June 3, N. A. Gergia Snyder of Trenton, N. A., is visiting her sister, Miss Sara Snyder on Weaver street. * Miss Pauline Huntley leaves Sunday for Chicago to visit friends and friends. * W. R. Driver (retired) and State Pressness M. Leone at Gatley, Ala. * Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gillard honored Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gillard, newly weds with a dance Friday evening at the Ellis Rest. The guests --- TO MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY, 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Gentlemen: Name Gary Address Former Address G. P. Johnson..2517 Penna. St...Decatur, Ala. St. Julius Dunn..2100 Adams St...Monroe, Ala. H. A. Hanyard..2172 Dol. St...Brookhaven, Miss. J. W. Kittrell..2108 Adams St...St. Louis, Mo. Evian Hubbard..1617 Jefferson St...Maywood, Ill. I. K. Hall..2533 Penna. St...Primooton, Ky. Joe Wilson..2314 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...Mobile, Ala. A. J. Jefferson..3314 Forest Av...Chicago L. R. Griffin..1625 Jeff...Clarksville, Tenn. Will Adams..2555 Jackson St...Metropolis, Ill. A. D. Williams..2549 Jackson St...Huntsville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Thomas..2638 Van Buren St...Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bosett..2640 Madison St. Opelika, Ala. --- LISTEN: I will make you win, happy and healthy. FREE everywhere. Call or through H. Principal, Bt.. Chicago W. H. COHN 4081/2 North Greenwood Ave. Tulsa, Oklahoma. acts a Piece of Steel for the Thrifty Home-Seeker Most, Thousands Have Come and Have ations. The Great Steel Industries Are es Are Steadily Being Increased, and MY REALTY CO. Voters—Resources Over $850,000.00 Owners to Move Right in Their Home by ance in Small Monthly Payments. ce Lots as Low as $50. the Following Testimonial Speaks for Itself is opportunity to publicly state that we have purchased homes, or fail 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. ...whom you have added in establishing ourselves in comfortable Mrs. 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 $350.00 and up. Homes built to your liking. THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE. WRITE TODAY Mid-City Realty Company 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Indiana reporting game. 306 North 18th street. * Mrs. K. K. Lambert, Mrs. E. Wolhall and Miss M. Smith motored to Montgomery Sunday to see the New Onthews and Hirshingham All Stars play ball. While there they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dean and Miss Lancentine Shaw of South Jackson street. VALENTINE PRESSURING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and call us at 212-826-8266. SARA PATEL, Ethical. C206 B. Halsted, B. Chicago. If you are sick or unhappy, falling in liness or unsuccessful an life, it is your fault and more other than yourself is to blame. "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers and handle your property understood and applied, to accomplish your desires remove or otherwise find the fact that you have not had the actual point in the body where health is produced and controlled—this is the shing able disease and plinks in its place perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "Medicine" when understandably put in operation is the enemy of gould, golef, fear foul and unhappy and when understandably put in operation is the enemy of your possession I am sure you would not put part with them or the results obtained, for they are placed in your bands the means to constitute you a power in your community to accomplish your good both in yourself and others. "Keys to the Kingdom" will be to you by American Express Money order. 100 Gary, Ind, June 30, 1920 Name Gary Address Former Address William Adams. 2572 Wash. St.....Alamo, Ga. W. L. Lewis. 2510 Wash. St.....New Orleans, La. Joo Richardson. 461 Adams St.....Wallond, Kan. Mrs. A. D. Webber. 2337 Adams St.....Paluka, Ill. Charlie Bedell. 2101 Adams St.....Auburn, Ala. James McGain. 2157 Wash. St.....Alyeria, Ohio James E. Crisp. 2116 Wash. St.....Clarksville, Tenn. John Muggrove. 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.....Vickesburg, 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. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 KO.KO WA.NO A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNGE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 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. 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Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agonis today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL A HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore, making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually foreling hair grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcledged hair will kill. Sore Scab and Falling Hair will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffests writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no trouble tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 22 inches Ot 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 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Arganes wanted everywhere. Make Big Profts. Send trump for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When gold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeronautics operating piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio maritime writing for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dell 4031 Office 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Riping Field. Harrisburg Arrodrome, 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 no improved that a hair straightener. 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A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops gentlemen, do you want hair like this? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a raff, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant hair straightener. Shampoo on counters for 5 minutes. Makes straight to play straight. Make a 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 glosse, price 35c. The two together rent anywhere postpaid for 11.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents want everyone. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in COUNTY by WILLIAM H. Hodgson, 4118 ST. A. Harvey B. Sanders, 6700 ST. Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St. Davidson Brox, 30th and Dearborn St. Moore, 3061 State St. National Drug Co., 3169 State St. Chan. J. Meyers, Ph. 0. 2841 State St. A. A. Triggs, 523 Massachusetts St. New York State St. B. Bryum, 18 West 90th St. A. A. Triggs, 523 Massachusetts St. New York State St. B. Bryum, 18 West 90th St. George Dixon or Little Chocolate SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 By Juli Jones Jr. John Jouls Jr. George Dixon, champion of champions, the world greatest of little men, was charmed of the cleavage for ten years. He knocked out three champions 20 real challengers, and has to his credit more clean knockouts than any man who ever pulled on a glove. The chance the Race men got and made through Dixon. His honors and maniac actions in and outside of the ring were the raking ones. When the for the eastern dalles sang his praises so high, there were not 20 Race boxes in the world, including all classes. After Dixon made such a good showing there were over 300 who tried for the honors. There was much among them to make any kind of champion wiped the white teeth off the face. Along in the early '05 the Boston Globe's sporting paper announced a little Colored boy by the name of George Dixon, weighing only 97 pounds in street clothes, would be a world beater. The Boston Globe at that time was the authority. Dixon started off with what any fighter ever had. First, he was below the weight. The Massachusetts law required that no one under the age of 15 weighing under 110 pounds, would be allowed to fight in that state, made Dixon light on the skin. His first Italian man named BreNNan, weighing about 130 pounds. They fought four draws. Dixon made such a wonderful showing that it attracted New York's attention and a match was arranged between Dixon and Eugene Hornback in the country at 141 pounds. The fight pulled off somewhere near Boston. A delegation of fight fans and newspaper men went to New York to have some fun, as Hornbacker was to 1 to 8 shot. Things looked worse when they sized up. There was no difference in athlete build. Dixon light wrestled 12 rounds and Dixon proved to the world in this fight that he was one of the gamest fighters who ever lived. The who house and reference AMONG THE BATTLERS Lark White in Shoes Jack White, the great lightweight, who claims the "Colored championship, is in first class condition and his mentor, Tony Langston of the Chicago Defender, is waiting for replies to the many challenges that he has made in the past few weeks. White has been trained to play the 125 pound mark. Would like to hear from the manager of the Dunham club at Detroit or the Lafayette Club at St. Louis. White would like a crack at Leo Johnson, who claims the championship, or any other good man who can come anywhere near making the Address communications to Tony Langston, 315 State street, Chicago, IL. Foster Wants Go Battling Foster of Cleveland, Ohio, whose street address is 3905 Scowell, and whose manager is Kid White, would like a light at 118 or 150 pounds, and going along in fine shape and says that no picking is too tough for him. Johnson vs. Stigall Word comes from New York that Lee Johnson of Leo P. Flynn's stubble of a white mustache. The Arthur Sigal soon. The go will occur at catchweights. The last time these boys fought Sigal lost his forfeit for the wrong weight to make the required 142 pounds. Oscar Battisto Oscar Rattisite is looking for trouble in the 155 pound class. He is not sat at home late late late with Petit, Miche, when he books a trip with Petit. He says that he can put the latter away inside of three rounds. Oscar's is 17 East 38th street, Chicago. ill. Monroe Winy Gary, W. Wa.—Battling Mouncer, mid- lewight champion of Ohio, stopped Kid Brown of Charleston in the seve- ral round of a ten round to a few seconds. He was knocked out by and his seconds acted wisely in throwing up the sponge when they did. Scotty Williams Denver, Colo., Scotty Williams, who is billed as the "Colored middleweight champion," has been going along great with the job. He has knocked out Texas Tommy Johnson of Dallas rounds and Cyclone Johnson of Pueblo, Colo., in the ninth. His manager, Bert Sayers, says that he is ready to match William, who is any man in the world at his weight. WINS RELAY BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 14.—In the big athletic meet staged at the Brooklyn ball grounds last Saturday between the Olympic and Western athletes for the Olympic, Penn State athletes fared badly. Howard P. Paula, the 100 meter race, quit at the end of 70 yards after keeping pace with Puddock and Scholz' for that distance. Patterson of Drake University finished second in the second heat of the 110 meter race. He won the final. Herman Foster, St. Christopher Club, won the third heat in the 300 yard handicap, but was unpicked in the final. Sandy Evans, Salem Crescent Club, ran as anchor man in the relay. East Fast vs. West, but couldn't match the pace. Jolo Kay of the Illinois Athletic club, Eddie McCannon, Brad Weleger, Legranger and Clarence Sherman, running from scratch for the St. Christopher Club, won the one mile relay in 10 minutes. The quartet was stopped minutes and 28 seconds. While Drew did not finish in the century dush the attraction of the meet was centered upon him, moving picture men, photographers etc., being there to snap pictures, days when he was the premier sprinter. Drew still holds the world records for the century dash. 4.3-3 seconds. CHECKERS Bob Dell still leads the Appomattox Club Checker Tourney. There were some lively contests during the week and many changes in the standing were the result. Charles Highbaugh passed Captain Ben Pinkney for second place by defeating Bob Collins and Russell moved up to third place by defeating Major Ford 6 to 2. This latter击败 Gene Houston and George Hardie for fourth place. Bob Dell increased his lead by defeating C. Tavernier 8 to 0. CUBANS VS. TESREAUS New York, July 16.—The attraction at Dyckman Oval for next Sunday will allow the New Stars vs. Teseraan's Bears to play the Cubans. The Cubans have the edge of the Decimal system, boxing three and one on each side this season. According to Manager Couple Savage his team will be considerably strengthened for the fray and expects to cop both games. The fray will be in p. shark, Burke and Teseraan will do dueling for the Bears, while the Cubans will bank upon Patrone and Lucas. EXPECTS TO WIN Boston, Mass., July 16. In the final Olympic trivets to be staged here this Saturday Eric Johnson if the Morgan Community Club of Pittsburgh, Pa., is expected to repeat his performance of June 26, when he romped home a win in the first of three trivets held in Philadelphia. If Smoky City boy wins he will be one of the very few Race boys to represent Uncle Sam at Antwerp. PART TWO were against him, but that did not save Hornbecker, who fouled and did everything known against ring rules, but who fell from Dixon's blows. Dixon won 13 and 10, off the off he challenged Cal McCarthy for the featherweight championship, 20 rounds or more to a decision. The right went 73 rounds to a draw—a tight never to be forgotten in Boston. George McCarthy won 13 and 10, to chest the weight limit. Dixon weighed with lead plates in his shoes. Through the excitement Dixon forgot to change his shoes until five rounds had been fought. This light sent Dixon to the floor, where he weighed nearly 100 pounds fighting the great Cal McCarthy a draw! The return match was arranged. McCarthy insisted on 122 pounds at 12 wreck. Dixon weighed 108. The bout was held in 13 rounds. Dixon was the most talked of fighter in this country, not accepting John L. The Colored people were simply over him and the whites sang his plea for him and his success. Peter Jackson invaded the country. Such men as Kentucky Rosebud, Joe Gans, Jim Watts, Joe Wacoff, Frank Craig and hundreds of others unto favor. Dixon was knocked out and the second time by Terry McGovern. Dixon was a heavy driller, as all the old school fighters were. It was not any wonderful feat of McGovern's as he had lost the sting that killed him. He was presented to McGovern. The night he lost his crown at the Broadway Athletic club he was presented a small house. His followers knew he was worn out and decided his defeat. New York paid Dixon a fine and other big lights of New York's elite. When he died he lay in at night 12 hours in one of the city's finest clubs. His pathearers consisted of James J. Corbett, John Considine, Batman and other big lights of New York's elite. His name will long live in ring history as honest and fearless. AROUND THE BASE LINES Columbus, Ohio.—The Knoxville Giants are proving pretty tough customers for the teams' herebands, having a stiff pitching staff and hitting in a manner that is bringing many games to their already long list of conquests. Cinnamath, Ohio.—The Lockland Giants defeated the great St. Bernard team of this city last Sunday by the score of 21 to 8. Fort Wayne, Ind.—The Fort Wayne Giants of this city are a pretty attraction and have been successful so far. We would like to hear from managers wanting a good attraction, Address T. E. Lowls, 302 Montgomery street. Forest City, N. C.—John Launders, the old A. B. plicer, led his team to a win over the Forest City Giants here, the final score being 8-6. Henderson Clifton was recorded perfect support by his teammates and downed Quinn by the score of 23-10. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 16.—Fate caused the Carlton "Y" team to drop a game to the Central Colts last Saturday at the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park, when Ashbury dropped an 11-yard pass which netted two runs. The rally was followed two starts in the eighth inning resulting in four runs crossing the plate after two were out. The game ended 6 to 4. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 16.—Before a crowd of 5,000 it last Saturday at Howard field the Hornets scored on the onslaughts of Kenneth Gardner who hurried for the fast Royal Glants, by the score of 3 to 1. Besides pitching airight ball, Gardner started a rally in the seventh inning by hitting fence, but was nipped by left field force, but when his teammates failed to locate the shinus of Lenny, the opposing pitcher. Darby, Pa., July 16. — Edward Holder's Hildale team was defeated here last Saturday by the Silk Sox-score, 1 to 0. The game turned out to be a pitching duel between Whitworth and Cincinnati. Both teams played ereless ball. Whitworth won off Clinton, while the Sox collected four off Whitworth's delivery. Ten thousand fans witnessed the game. Cincinnati, Ohio. — Lockland Giants won from the Cincinnati Quickstakes on Sunday by a score of 7 to 6. The game had many exciting features. Cleveland, Ohio. — The Argonauts played their sixteenth game last Sunday and beat the Black Sox by a score of 4 to 0 in a four and one-half innings game. The Argonauts won three games. The Virginia last week, beating Palmerton two and Clarksville one. They hold the local independent championship. New York, July 16.—It was officially announced at the Brooklyn ball grounds last Sunday during the Bacharach-Lincoln Giant game that the Bacharach-Lincoln Giant shortly start for a tour of the West to play with wife, wife, games with tenns who are under the management of Rubo Foster, the Western bushball wizard. New York, July 16.—There are expected to be juniors at Dyckman Oval on Sunday, July 24. Baldwin Boulder's Hillide team of Darby, Pa., cross bats with Joff Tesoreau's Bears in a double header. When the Slow Town boys met Jeff's team last season they were defeated twice. It is their intention to wipe out this defeat. Dayton, Ohio.—The Dayton Marcos won from the Chicago Leopard Giants by a 7 to 3 score. Britt, pitching for the Chicago boys, safe, allowing 7 hits and striking out 6 men. Lone, with 3 hits out of 5 times, led the hitters. Martinsale, Iowa.—The Tennessee Bats are attracting all kinds of attention by their wonderful playing. They are so for this season having lost both.—The Martinsale, Iowa, by a score of 5-6, also beat Benton, Iowa, 5-6. INFORMATION Jack Johnson and Al Norie did not fight, the match being declared off Jack's address is care of Main Event Cafe, Tia Juana, Mexico. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEMPSEY WON'T DRAW LINE IF WILLS WINS New York, July 16--It will not be the same old tale, "Color line," that has been going the rounds since Jack Dempsey won the crown from Jess Willard, because he cannot hide behind any such alibi any longer. He will have to come out in the open and light and position at least will give us another champion in the heavy-weight class. The above paragraph appeared in an article inserted in our last issue. Now R appears that Mr. Dempsey, through his manager, Jack Kearns, has made position quite clear by the following appearance in the Sun and Herald last season. "While I have doubts as to the advisability of mixed contests and would not match Dempsey with a Negro in opposition to public sentiment, still I would take the champion will not take refuge behind him to avoid a bolt with a logical opponent. If Wills is regarded by the public as a fit opponent for Dempsey and the compensation is satisfactory, I would not hesitate to make the match, but not met a Negro in the ring previous to compete and even if he were inined to draw the color line he could not consistently do so. In substance, Dempsey has no reason to avoid a match with any man in the world. he is confident of his ability to defeat any boxer in the world and is ready to meet one and all." REDDING TRIMS WILLIAMS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18.—John Corners' Bacchair Gliants and the Lincoln Glants broke over in a doubleheader at Ebbets Field last Sunday, and the score of 5 to 9 and the Lincoln's dinner engagement, 7 to 5. Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the game. In the first game Cannon Ball Dick played unimpelled Joe Williams, not allowed to play, and Dick's boys piled up five runs. A demonstration took place when the ampire called play ball and the batteries of the opposing teams were annotated. Reminded one of the old Olympic Field pitcher's mathtray of the Royal Giants, who occasionally hooked up with Joe in pitching duels. It was Dick's day and he pitched宜逸ight ball. In the last game, the Lincoln boys, but was yanked out in the third inning and was replaced by Ryan after the Lincoln's had pitched up four runs. The sunset tilt went to Harper boys by the score of 7 to 5. Aveen for the Lincoln's pitched splendid ball. HEADS LADY BOWLERS A Thursday night visit to the New Palace bowling alley, 322 East 35th street, will convince one that the ladies are bowlers in every sense of the word. E. Saunders, having recently tipped the pins for 165, holds the highest ladies' score, and with her teammate, W. Campbell, holds second place in the standing of mixed teams. The highest team score is held by Mrs. H. Minter and E. H. Saunders. The inning ends with a fast pace, being headed by E. R. Saunders, who sports an average of 193. George Parker holds second place with 184 and H. Payne runs a close third. The percentage of the league is as follows: H. St. Saunders, 333; H. Wilson, 606; S. St. Saunders, 333; H. Parker, 500; D. Simpson, 14; J. Smith, 416; C. Curtlandahl, 333; H. Murphy, 333; D. Mead, 333; H. Payne, 900. AN EVEN BREAK New York, July 16—John Henry Lloyd and his Royal Giants broke even in a twin bill last Sunday with Jeff Tesureau's Bears, whining the opening by the shut-out score, 6 to 0, and the team's engagement, 3 to 1 Kenyan, who hurried in for Nat Strong's boys, allowed the Dyckman Heights aggregation three scattered hits, while his opponent, Burke, was touched for 11 bingles. The Heirs were charged with two the last game was a pitcher's battle between the Giants and big Jeff, the former Giant coming out of the long out. Roberts pitched splendid ball, errors by his teammates causing his downfall. The first two runs were not earned runs. Four thousand afflicted the game and hollowed them out. The ular play was made. This Sunday the attraction will be a return engagement with the famous Cuban Stars. Of the previous games played between these teams the Cubans have the edge, having won three out of four. Baron and teammate Iwatring for the visitors, while the Iwatring for Burke, the former Brooklyn twirler and Big Jeff himself. The scores by innings: Royal Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-6 Tennessee Bears.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kenyon and Gatewood; Burke and Simpson; Royal Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Batteries--Roberts and Pullen; Tennessee and Hobblewhite. Philadelphia, Pa. — Hilliard evened mutters with Doherty's Silk Sox of Paterson, N. L., on the Darby grounds, winning 5 to 9. It was a pitcher's battle for the most part. Up to the seventh lining but one bit had been taken, and the pitcher got as far as second base defending centro nine sessions, and ten hit the strike-out trail. Gaston for the visitors, was also quite effective, Sanchez's triple and Whitworth's double on the only extra-base wallops. Whitten was the most disastrous bung, for the bases and two out when it happened, cleaning the bags. A double play by Francis, Downs and Allen was a feature. MITCHELL NOT SELECTED New York, July 16. - Cliff Mitchell, the sturdy little Marathoner of the St. Christopher Club, an expected was not among those named best work to represent Under Sam in the Olympic Marathon. Big Double Reader THIS SUNDAY JULY 18th CUBAN STARS VS JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS At Dyckman Oval, New York ADMISSION 50C. TWILIGHT BASEBALL Thursday, July 22 Beginning at 6 P.M. CUBAN STARS VS JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS ADMISSION 50C. Fosters Trounce St. Louisans --- By Dave Wyatt Had young Drake of the St. Louis Giants received that help from his mates that he was entitled to last Sunday there might be a different story to tell. As it was, after one of the mates's exhibitions ever seen, in support of a young Drake, as well as 10,000 fans, witness the orded of a whole flock of home players crossing the plater in a manner to indicate that the St. Louis Giants would be the winner. Catcher Kenmund to all the guarantees was the worst offender in the first-abd orded to the home guards, the locals over the counter in the first spell. The team was touched by the offering of the tame fidelity ware to the tune of four safe hits, the greater portion of that number com- MONARCHS BEATEN IN SLUGGING BEE DETROIT, Mich., July 16 ... Detroit Stars defeated the Kansas City Mavericks to 5 in a hard hitting contest. The visitors outhit the Mavericks, getting 12 hits for 20 bases, while the Mavericks got 4 hits for 17 bases. P. H. WILLIS, Jr. pinned the pill for circuit drives. In the eighth, with the score a tie and second and third occupied, the Stars sent Gatewood in as a pinch hitter. Mendez purposely walked him, then Eggleston, another pinch hitter, shattered the ball for a triple, scoring three men. Donaldson, formerly of the Stars, will twirl for the Monarchs Sunday, while Gatewood, the big right-hander, will work for the locals. Score: K. C. MOUNCIUS DETROIT STARS Mavericks, 15.5 1 0 0 0 Warfield, 20.5 1 0 0 McNear, 15.5 1 0 0 0 Warfield, 20.5 1 0 0 P. H. WILLIS, Jr. pinned the pill for circuit drives. Moore, ss. 1 1 2 2 P. H. Hall, 23.5 2 0 0 Wesley, ss. 1 1 2 2 Wesley, 23.5 2 1 0 Buffett, ss. 1 1 2 2 Buffett, 23.5 2 1 0 Arnault, 20.5 2 1 0 C. H. Hill, 15.5 1 0 0 Monde, ss. 3 0 0 0 Peterson, 4 0 0 7 Gray, ss. 3 0 0 0 Peterson, 4 0 0 7 Gatewood, ss. 0 0 0 0 Gatewood, 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 31 11 21 16 Longwell, 0 0 0 0 *Engleston ... 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 31 11 21 16 Longwell, 0 0 0 0 Monarchs Take Second Detroit Stars lost a one-sided game to the Kansas City Monarchs 10 to 6. Sunday crowd of about 7,000 people. Donaldson, for the visitors, had his former teammates at his mercy, holding them to five scattered hits and shooting out nine men. The monarchs gathered in six kits, including McNeair's homer, for a total of five runs. Kansas City.....1 0 1 0 2 5 1 0 0-10 Kansas City.....1 0 1 0 2 5 1 0 0—10 Detroit.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GIANTS ANNEX ANOTHER Tom Williams again proved to the fans that no team in the circuit has much of a chance to beat him when with but little effort he held the St. Louis teams to two runs and a small grabbed four markers while his mates grabsed four markers in the game. Torrent and Dixon seized the opportunity for a fattening of the but average and each one tore off a single, double and a triple. Many of the others two battest and thus gave the Feneron a chance being his first show here. The Dayton Marcos will open here next Sunday and the fans will get a real run for the time spent at the park. The Marcos and they believe they and the locals and any rate, they have the talent. In Lane, Alexander, Britt and Winfield the fans will have a chance to see a quartet of batters that are not ex-tense in the first baseman, Hocker, also Jim Miles are liable to break up a game at any stage. The pitching stuff of the Marcos is right up to the form of the best and from their recent showing against the appears like safe and same reasoning to cop in a real good chance to cop in the Sunday game. Score of Monday's game: LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT $30.00 PER SHARE THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under the laws of Illinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited with a bank which under State Suggetion, and this money must remain there until the organization is absorbed. All to complete the organization by June 30, 1921, the savings-per-cent plan plus the stock to the Stockholders. The remaining savings-per-cent per cent is being used for organization. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to change twenty-five per cent of your savings to help us build an education center? Are you willing to teach and give you a job and are coming out of schools and education every day with the door open to our set of schools and education center? If we do not make a start we will never accomplish anything, other groups have made it, and we will not be able to join us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over year into Legal Reserve Companies employ any of our deserving young whatever. Now is the time to provin in the future of the Race by subscription LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE 3515 INDIANA R Without any obligation on my further particulars relative to security Namo ... (Town) ... (City) ..... 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 Racq 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. Please mention this paper in your reply. TWILIGHT BASEBALL New York, July 16.—For the first time in the history of semi-pro baseball we are to have twilight games. This information was given out by officials at Dykman Oval last Sunday. The first of these games was scheduled to be the attraction being Tresourne's Bears and the Royal Giants. Every Thursday until September these games will be played at Dykman Oval, the home of Jeff Tresourne's Bears, beginning at 6 p. m. On next Thursday, July 22, the attraction will be the Cuban Stars at Remember's Bears. Games start at 6 p. m. and the admission will be 50 cents. TENNESSEE Clarksville, Tennessee, June 16.—Mrs. Agnes Garnet, well known citizen of this city, died Tuesday, June 22, after a third attack of paralysis superinduced by a complication of malades. Funeral rites were held from Mount Olive Baptist church, Rev. Moss officiated. Mrs. Robert Garnet, Mrs. Sarah Gish, Mrs. Augusta Knight, Mrs. Joenio Browder, Mrs. Belle Metcalf, all of Hopkinsonville; Mrs. Harriet Peacher of Peaches Mill; Misses Justine, Margaret and Betsy Garnet and Mr. and Mrs. John Wells of Kennedy attended the funeral. *Rev. A. J. Carley of Chicago delivered an eloquent address to the nation.* Mr. and Mrs. Peters church Tuesday, June 29. *Ben Blaley of Memphis is visiting relatives here.* NE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" MY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OTHER OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE or incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. LOSS OF YOUR INVESTMENT For stock is deposited with a bank which is not remain there until the organization is organized by June 30. 1921, the returned to the Stockholders. The renal- organization expenses. or ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to g men and women in any capacity e whether or not you are interested ing for one or more chares of stock. URANCE COMPANY HAVE, CHICAGO part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. ..... Panto. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything - All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring write, we have a new deal that will me. We ask every man to answer this thing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a call and say, "Send me your new free new different tanning deal. nothing and no Extra Charges today, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, H.L. Senior Mutual Insurance Co. (DER STATE SUPERVISION) BILLIAM J. LATHAM, President Principles of Honesty, Equality and Justice Stest Health and Accident Insurance, Also Funeral Benefits are men and women of wide experience and large claims will be promptly paid. AGENTS WANTED! 1,000 MEMBERS FOR JULY! H. H. G. STREETY, Wm. Roland, C. G. CURTA, W. H. E. EDWARD PRINTZ, J. W. YOUNKINS, S. A. WAKE, THROSSSON, Jr., J. H. R. RUYER, J. H. HORTON, J. L. SPENCER, DUNLAP, R. L. TORAN, S. T. LAWHERT, SIRS. IEO J. BANNETT, MRS. CALIN B. ALBEN and MISS SARA GILBERT. My Office, 3419 South Park Ave. Chicago, H.L. WE HAIR FOR MEN oughtened by simply wiping a little liquid Creamline can be washed without a locking. Multi orders will d. other. Creoline Lustre OL. Combination, $1.99. Ramps, Money Order or Draft. 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 tanning deal. its officers and agents are men and women of wide experience and business ability. All just claims will be promptly paid. AGENTS WANTED! 10,000 MEMBERS FOR JULY! Authorized agents: H. G. Streety, Wm. Roland, C. G. Curtis, W. H. Burns, T.ios, C. Kim, Edward Prinz, J. W. Younkins, S. A. Wace, T. Moored Watts, Wm. Watson, Jr, J. H. Rivers, J. H. Horton, J. L. Sibley, E. T. Ricker, J. H. Dumpl, R. L. Tonan, R. L. Tambert, Mrs. I.oe. Thomas, A. H. Huttnett, C. Calin B. Allen and Miss Grace. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed with a lukking. Multi orders till d. Creoline Hair Trainer, Creoline Lusite Oral Combination, $1.99. Stamps, Money Order or Draft. SPORT PAGE MONTANA ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE Little Rock, Ark. *Born to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherrell, a boy.* Dr. John White, 415 McGrew street, leaves Tuesday for Mexico. *Ed James has returned to Oklahoma after a short stay.* Rev. Mr. James of Athens, Northport, after a two-week stay. *Prof. Tina Taylor, Lakes Creek Artillery, 51-15, of Marines Old Soldiers' Home, is visiting relatives here.* Mrs. Mary Jordan is visiting at Botton Gap, Teen. *Mrs. Tomelle Marks was called home from Nashville, Teen, to attend Mrs. Francis Clementey, at Maplewood Cemetery.* Mrs. Clementey at Maplewood Howard and Private Jeff. *Joined together in wedlock Friday evening.* Hon. Mr. Mayfield of Nashville, Teen, was a week-and-a-half visitor. Willie Milton and Charles Brown have returned to Hartslett, Ala. *David Eke is on the sleek list.* Joe Goff has returned to Teen, after spending Sunday with home. Miss Mimie Everly and Dubble Danner have returned from their one-night trip to Eufaula Springs, Teen. WASHINGTON Seattle, Wash., July 16. The National Association for the Advancement of Coured People will give a grand prize and barbecue at Fortune's 20th anniversary, Aug. 1. The feature of the event is the Lifetime events. *Mrs. Bentley of Chicago* is the house guest of Mrs. A. R. Blake. 2004 East John street. *Great preparations* are being made to welcome Kelly Miller, who will visit Seattle on the day of the event. From all appearances, Mr. Miller will have the largest audiences to greet him of any public man ever visiting this city. *Mrs. Fritz Koble* met with a painful accident Sunday afternoon while moving a partition at his place of business, the Tuskeguei Hotel for Tuskeguei, where she will help the convention of the Federated Club, which convenes at Tuskeguei. *The Sojourner Truth Club held its recent monthly business meeting on Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the presence of 2,000 spectators in the presence of 2,000 spectators the night hitting Albuquerque Baseball Club a stubborn battle with the Teamsters Union team, which is composed of white lads, and is one of the fastest-semi-rap squads in the city. After hurling in, the score being 2 to 2, baggage smashers gained a beat that was never overcome, the final score being 5 to 3 in favor of the Unionites. ```markdown ``` KENTUCKY Paris, Ky. EJ. EI.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sileyton (Nannie P. Jones) of Columbus, Ohio have moved here and are now living in Detroit. He and Mrs. Peter Mason are visiting relatives in Detroit. * John Darnell has gone to Mackinaw Island for his summertime. West Vest 11th street, has recovered from months' illness. * Mrs I. K. January will spend her vacation in New Rochelle and other New York points. * Mrs J. K. Kearney and Mrs Mason are both recovering from operations performed at the Mussie Hospital by Dr. Samuel Dermans. * Henry J. Dermans died July 9. A wife, three children, and four grandchildren, two daughters and other relatives survive. J. E. W. Orofek立办. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, July 16. - Goldie Davis, who is charged with the murder of (george Buchanan ("Chippy") July 1, received a preliminary hearing this week and as bound over to the September 10 hearing without bond. *Mrs. M. Earl left her home in Seattle, Wash., this week after a pleasant visit in this city. *Mrs. Annie E. Marbury of ESS Calumet avenue, Chicago, is here at the bedside of her sick brother. Roy Decker, a former cast she will visit Yellowstone Park. *Sunday at the A. M. E. Church Rey. H. C. White preached. Chicago, Ill. 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SO Mrs. B. J. Monroe, formerly of Selma, Ala., but for the past few years of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morven, of Washash avenue, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Royce, of Washash avenue, returned to the city last week from a visit in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. J. V. Fann of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. H. Rock, Ark., and Louisiana. Sandy Grant, 3510 Whitney Avenue, left the city last week for Charlevoix, Mich., where he will remain during the summer season. Mrs. William Brower, 4941 Indiana avenue, is visiting her daughter and friends in Detroit, Mich., and Buffalo, N. N. to attend the funeral of her sister R. Havre, Mont. Mrs. Peterson will remain for a much needed rest and will return to the city about the first of August. Mrs. Mattie Dillard left the city of Havre, Mont. Mrs. Peterson will remain for a much needed rest and will return to the city about the first of August. Mrs. James Rickman and daughter Helen, Marquette, Mich., are in the city for a two weeks' visit as the guests of Mrs. Bordel Parris, Mr. Ridman's sister, 3412 former avenue, Murray Cripp, Taylor son of Mr. Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Gralynn Farm, Dr. Pluines, Ill., is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Juilie A. Morvenph Madam Earl, the fashionable modiste of New York City, who has been spend- part of her vacation in Louisiana, is part of her vacation in Louisiana, the guest of Sergeant and Mrs. John Scott, 6440 Evans avenue. Her friends plan many social functions in her honor. Mother James Drummer, one of this year's graduates of the common school of Winchester, Ky. is here to spend the summer with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornton, and Mrs. T. Jaffe Thornton, 1325 Forrestville avenue, and Mrs. Emma Boone, 4249 Indiana avenue, who have been visiting friends in Milwaukee, WI; Cincinnati Chloe and Latonia, Ky; be- return to the city. Mrs Grace Patilier, 3742 Indiana avenue, is spending a few days at Springfield, IL, the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Bentley, Mrs. Robert P. Gilkerson and son, Robert P. Jr. Spring Valley, IL, made a business trip to the city Monday, Mrs. Gilkerson is worthy counselor, Pride of the City, Jr. Court of Calhoun and a delegate to the grand lodge at Springfield. Dr. Annie L. Leggett and daughter, the wife and daughter of Los Angeles leading chiropodist, Dr. James J. Leggett, died at the age of 363. Mrs Lotto hare, 363 Vernon avenue. Frank Wadius, Chirence Greer and Richard Gaines of Kansas City, Mo., toured from Kansas City to Chicago and from Chicago to Kansas City. Mrs. Bluncho Thomas Davis of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city for a few weeks' visit, stopping at 1441 Calumet avenue. She is being highly entertained while here. Mrs. Bluncho Gowan of New York city stopped at the Vincennes hotel en route to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sadia Blukey and son, Master Ruble M. Blukey, 4417 Dearborn street, left the city for Indianapolis, Ind., the remainder of the summer as the guest of her舅, Mrs. Sholly Pullyum. Mrs. Nina M. Koeble, 4415 South Dearborn street, left the city several weeks ago for various parts of Mississippi. Mrs. Blukey, the remainder for some time with relatives and friends. Scores of persons from Chicago and other suburban town visited Lake Forest, Ith., during the week, where the Congress which was held at the First Baptist church, of which Rv. B. H. Hunter is pastor. Mrs. Marion Adams was entertained a dinner Sunday, July 11, at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Bluncho Gowan and will Blaybrook, 5530 Ingleside Avenue. Miss Dorothy Kapler of Chicago is now visiting relatives and friends in Mississippi. Miss Kapler has spent many years at Heth, Ark, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Eva Smith. Miss Elia D. Barril, principal of Mrs. L. Langston school, Washington, D.C. Mr. Barril is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, 4203 St. Lawrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, 3633 Avenue, are completing plans for the Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams to take place Thursday, July 29. Earl H. Anderson, 3746 Rhodes avenue, has joined the Y. M. A. C. boys'urgery team, at Reynolds' Cherry hospital, Mrs. H. A party was given by Mrs. L. H. Pliper, 3214 Indiana avenue, in honor of Misses Catherine and Gertrude Mauby, Burningham, Ala., Saturday afternoon, July 29. Misses Catherine and their mother, Mrs. Charles T. Maury are spending the summer in Chicago with their sister and aunt, Mrs. George Washington, 3217 Culmut avenge the murder of her professor of the Cameron school of Birmingham. Albert W. Jones, son of former County Commissioner T. W. Jones, is again living in Chicago, after an absence of 19 years. He is stopping with his brother, Theodoro Jones, 4342 Forrestville Avenue, Miss Gussie Mae Finnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Finnie, Springfield, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Essie Lattimore, 3711 Indiana Avenue, The delegates to the Grand Lodge of Knights and Daughters of Tabor will leave Sunday night for Sparta, Ill., over the 1. C. road at 3:45. Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Institutional A. M. P. church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Henderson, pastor, 3825 Dearborn street. Mrs. Carrie Russell of New Orleans, La., is visiting her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell, 3501 Wabash Avenue, She will also visit Detroit, Mich., before returning home. Mrs. Mary B. Woods, 5812 Wabash Avenue, has gone to Hernandez, Miss., to be at the bedside of her brother, who received injuries resulting in a broken jawbone while playing ball. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, 3858 Dearborn street, have returned home after a four weeks' visit in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky with relatives. James G. Stokes, 5030 Federal stout, is speeding his vacation in Kokau, Iowa, with his aunt, Mrs. Pannie Steward. Mrs. E. P. Frieerson, 3506 Calumet avenue, was called away from the city DO THE DE OUIJA Board A BOU ABCDEFG NOPQRST UWXYZ 123456789 The "Mysterious (As Illustrated) OUIJA Board OUIJA ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE Many scientists claim that this board does not warrant questions from an unknown power that is animating flows from potential magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide for movements, a superior intelligence making things work. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have an entertainment with the QUUA BOARD. It holds you spellbound at its answers. PRICE, $1.50 WE PAY POSTAGE Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 3500 S. State Street CHICAGO, ILL. . . . . ```markdown ``` --- --- to attend the funeral of her sister in Hayre, Mont. Mrs. Felerson will remain for a much needed rest and will return to the city about the first of August. Mrs. Mattie Dillard left the city on a summer vacation down in Little Rock, Ark., and Louisiana. Mrs. James Rickman and daughter Helen, Marquette, Mich., are in the two weeks' suit as the guests of Mrs. Felerson and Mrs. Rickman's sister, 3112 Vernon avenue. Muster Orrtin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor, Gralyn Farm, Des Plaines, Ill., is spending a few days in city as the guest of Mrs. Julius Wren. Mrs. S. M. J. Mim, Spollen, Wash., chairman of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, accompanied by her daughter, Loyce Simma, was the guest illness. He took the table avenue last week. They were to赴 Tuskegee Institute to attend the annual meeting of the women's clubs. Mrs. A. B. Clark, 3153 South Park campus, has been made worthy mistress of the city. America for this city Thursday night week at the South Park M. E. church. Mrs. Edward Clark, 4643 Indiana aviator, has gone to visit Mrs. Edwina Kirk, his sister, Edwina Edward Clark, has gone to Louisville, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind., on his vacation. Miss Olive Hunter, Pittsburg, Pa., is stopping with Mrs. Dixon, 3224 Pahranah Ky., and Miss Pearl Taylor, 3654 Wabash avenue. Miss Hunter expects to be here indefinitely. Edward Banks, 3612 Catamet avenue, in the city July 13 from a trip south to the University of Oklahoma, Irone Irone, who died July 5. Mrs. Louise Royal, 648 East 30th street, teacher in the public schools, left last week to visit her husband's and will go to White Oak Grove, Va., the old homeschool. Mrs. Luther R. Thompson and daughter Elise, accompanied by Mrs. fichard Flowers, Blue Island, Il., left Mrs. Kate Strong, Seattle, Wash., who will go to the they will visit Portland, Los Angeles, Frisco and San Diego, returning Sept. 15th. J. W. Canten, Memphis, Tenn., is sitting at the Y. M. C. A. on his vacation on route to Canada, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson; Atlanta, Ga.; Perry Howard, Jackson, Miss; and Gilechrist Stewart, New York city, and Gilechrist Stewart, Wisconsin, were the guests of Mrs. Robert Dell, 5516 Grand boulevard, Mrs. Louise Eldridge and daughter Evelyn, Los Angeles, Ca.; are the guests of their brother and uncle, Wm. 3520 Indiana avenue. The last of the guests of Mrs. Louis, Mo., and will go to Atlantic City and spend two weeks in September before going west. Mrs. L. N. Jones, 3519 Calumet avenue, who spent several weeks visiting the city, Mrs. J. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Eugene Jones, Missouri, W. Va., and Clarksburg, W. Va. She returned to the city accompanied by her mother, Mrs. James A. Madison, she being the mother of Mrs. R. A. J. Shea and the doctor, Mrs. A. Richard H. Hales, Cal., who is spending her summer vacation in this city, was the honored guest of Mrs. Birdle D. Howard, 4317 Powellville avenue, at 5 o'clock on Tuesday, at Pine Bluff, Art, is the guest of Dr. Walter N. Thomas, 439 East 6th street. Dr. and Mrs. Jullien Lewis, 5220 Washah Avenue, had Mr. and Mrs. Cory B. Lewis at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Lewis gave Friday for illowid resort, Mich. Samuel B. Coleman, Ochelin, Ohio, delegate from Ohio to the Committee of Forty-eight convention held at the city, is the city. Mrs. Miss Virginia B. Athena, Gn, teacher at Knox Institute, is attending the University of Chicago, She is stopping at 4511 Calumet avenue, is sister Ethel Stewart, public school teacher, is Mrs. Pauline Martinella Williams, beauty institute, Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city spending their vacation, the guests of Mrs. Dora Lee, 5413 Washah avenue. Mrs. Walters Forest avenue, and her Little daughter Helen left Wednesday night for Kansas City to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beld, and other relatives. Mrs. Cunningham, Minneapolis Minn. Mrs. Sheridan A. Brunswick, 3829 Rhodes avenue, was entertained with a box party Thursday night at the Avenues theater. After that she was given a box party, and left the following evening for her. Mrs. W, P. Kelso and daughter, 4227 St. Lawrence avenue, is spending her mrs. W, R. Martinville, Ind. Mrs. R, Martinville, Ind. Mrs. Monday night after spending four weeks with her sister and mother, Mrs. M, R. Cobb and Mrs. Jas, W. Morton, 3934 Prudential avenue, Mrs. Ford was the best of her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, 2437 Jefferson street, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Ella P. Ellott, 5744 Rhodes avenue, entertained Richop W. Sanson, Baltimore, Md., and Prof. and Mrs. Sparks, 5744 Rhodes avenue, at dinner Friday evening, July 9. Melvin Nosh of 4412 Evans avenue has returned after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Jerseyville, Ill. Mrs. R. Martinville, W. of Vicksburg, Miss. mother of W. of Vicksburg, mrs. R. Martinville, Visiting her postal clerk, is visiting her Mrs. N. S. Rainey, on Veronica avenue, Gadillis R. Ratelief and Miss Bountia are popular young people, were quite popular on July 3 and are at home to their friends at 5417 Prudential avenue. Miss Grace, Enfield, Ontario, Ill. a READ TALK? Talking Board" --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER junior at Wilberforce university, is taking a summer course at the Chicago Plato college. Mr. Robert Grady of St. Louis is the junior sister-in-law, Mrs. Leona Salinas, 3100 South Park avenue, Dr. Jackson of St. Charles, Mo., left for his home Friday night after spending five weeks of study in Rench work with his many pleasant memories of his stay in Chicago, induced by the efforts of his brother-in-law, Charence Taylor, 4822 Langley avenue, 3231 Rhodes avenue has returned to the city and are now residing at 3268 Hills avenue. Mrs. Victory Bonasoodh is much improved in health and she has been removed to her home at 3258 Ellis avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julia N. Aventor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor at Gralynum Farm, Deshines, IL, Sunday. Misses Gertrude Kornberg and Parker enjoyed the day on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wallace of Oklahoma City, Oklah, are sponsoring here for a short time. Mrs. Wallace is emerging as an assistant Director for the Oklahoma City Yards. They are residing at the home of Mrs. F. Turner, 4728 St. Layronce avenue. Miss Helen St. Clairte Bonds and Mrs. Natalie Bonds have joined for the musical convention which convenes in New York city. They will spend three weeks in the East sightseeing, visiting Niagara Falls, Buffalo, many and the Catskills. They will attend the public schools of Galveston, Tex., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Victoria Bonds Goodwin, 3268 St. avenue, and an attendant at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Irene of St. Petersburg, Va., is spending her third term here as a student at the University of Chicago. She is a teacher in the high school, while in our city she is the guest of Clarence Taylor, 4822 Langley avenue. Mrs. Mary Rodgers and sister of Pittsburgh, Pa., were royally entertained at the residence of Mrs. M. Poster's mother, 1313 Robin street, by the residence of Tabor, of which they are members. Thomas Franklin of 5206 Dearborn street was called to the bedside of his sick sister at Canton, Miss., who died during his stay. His troubles are our and we pray for God's blessings upon him and his relatives. Mrs. Sarah Daniel, mother of Mrs. Katie Womack of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after spending four pleasant weeks with relatives in Chimahill. Miss Pearl Erwin, one of Oklahoma City's accomplished teachers, visited our city for two weeks en route to Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the remainder of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Thurman. Joe W. Fidler of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, is in the city for a few days and stepping at 2325 Dearborn street. M. C. Chunn of Atlanta, Ga., passed through the city en route to fellow-Wild, Mlch. Mrs. D. P. French, after five weeks in the Hillsdale sanitaryium, Hillsdale, Ill., is, we are glad to announce, at home and doing nicely, She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warren, 9725 Rhodes Avenue, for a few days. Miss Jessie Brown, 3216 Ellis Avenue, is visiting friends at Spartanburg, South Carolina. Miss Mayne Allen, 604 East 35th street, entertained Tuesday in honor of Emma McHampton and Mrs. Pred Willett, 604 East 35th street, entertained Tuesday in honor of Dr. Homer and Miss Mattle Pipe, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. G. K. Hork, Nanhville, Tennessee, left for St. Louis, 5106 Prairie avenue, left for St. Louis, 5106 South Park avenue. Mrs. Paisley Melville, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Willis, 5106 Prairie avenue, left for St. Louis, 5106 South Park avenue. Mrs. Hemmettie Smith, Kent, Ohio was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Frances, 5522 Grove avenue. Ezra Taylor and family, Braxton, Miss, is spending the summer in the city and is stopping at 2026 Dearborn street. Sargent Rumson, Nates, Miss, is visiting hiss tister, Mrs. Alice Chatman, 3155 South Park avenue. Mrs. Alice Chatman, 21 East 334 street, has returned from three months' visit at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. W. S. H. Heart, Secona, Wils. in the guest of Mrs. J. W. Miss. 4331 Vincentes avenue. Mrs. W. S. Green, 4321 Vincentes avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Grat. Turner, Pittsburgh, Ph. Miss Swerse McGlendon, 420 East 456th place, entertained at dinner last week in honor of Earl Neal and mother. Earl graduated from the Englewood school and entered the University of Chicago in Chicago. William E. Keen, Indianapolis, Ind., in the guest of P. T. Banyard, 1633 Evans avenue. Mrs. Ora Reed Hicks, Detroit, Mich., in the guest of Mrs. Geneva M. Davis, 3435 Calhoun Square. Miss Naomi Youngd 3466 South State street, was married to Mohamad Yearak at the home of her mother, 210 Apply HEROLIN POMADA HAIR DESIGN TO YOUR HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, given you "pep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and Itching. Straightens out the kinkless hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. $25.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED MUSIC JONES GIVEN TESTIMONIAL By Nora Douglas Holt Several weeks ago this column announced that Provident Baptist church would send J. Wesley Jones, chair musician and pastor, to attend the meeting of the National Musicians, but it was the Progressive Choral Society sending him, together with the church. The society has presided with him with $225 for his trip and Sunday's concert, the amount of $2 to that amount. They gave a testimonial in his honor which was largely attended by members and musical friends. Hilbert Stewart has enrolled at the American Conservatory under Adolph Weldig, the eminent theorist and composer. Miss Zoll Evans of St. Louis is in the city and will perform soloist with one of treasure Garner's companies. Mildred Bryant Jones has been visiting in Colorado Springs for the past three weeks and some time in New York during the national convention of Negro Musicians. The Blind Boone company has been concerting in Chicago and gory for several weeks. Mr. Boone will return in August for a short stay. Georgia Harvey of St. Louis, late from Japan, passed through the city last Saturday on route to Michigan where she will give a series of conferences to the heard at Bethel church in the fall. Mecca building, on the evening of July 12. Mr. and J. Merchant, 5206 Wrabash avenue, announce the arrival of a baby girl, June 23. Miss Lena Hunt, Kansas City, Jan. in the guest of Mrs. L. B. Trent, 616 East 3914th Avenue. Miss Lacinda Harvey, 3827 Elmwood avenue, has returned after several weeks at Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Mary B. Hills and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, Tenn. are the guests of Mrs. Bertin Waller, 3614 State street. Miss Mayville Jones, Memphis, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. Corina Lewis, 3700 Indiana avenue. Miss Lillian B. Ots, Oakland, Cal. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGowan, 4743 Lawrence avenue. Kimel Newton, Madison, Wis. after three days visit as the guest of Atorment and Mrs. A. C. Clark, left for his home. Mrs. Anna B. Williams, 433 East 15th place, entertained a aunt r of friends Mrs. K. Kincaid, 433 West 15th Mrs. G. Kincaid, 433 Wabash avenue, lans returned from Georgia, Boston Jones, Columbus, S. C. is the success of Mrs. G. Holloway, 0712 State street. Mrs. James J. Loggett and daughter, Cornell, sitter Mrs. Dage, 3639 Vernon avenue, Miss Lavenia Jones, Indianapolis, Missouri, sitter Mrs. L. M. Simmons, 4664 Indiana avenue Missica Leola M. Barlowe and Father Simpson, teachers in the American In- meries, Amorcius, Ia., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, 3000 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mira, A. B. Goldridge and son of Missica Leola M. Barlowe, visiting L. H. Estes, 6121 Aa. street. Mrs. Manson's Sister Dica Mrs. David M. Manson, who resides at the Hotel Vincennes, was informed by long distance telephone Sunday of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kent, Pomeroy, Ohio. The death was caused by heart failure. Mrs. Manson was in the hospital where the funeral was held on Wednesday. Mr. Manson, who has been confined to his rooms for several days, has returned to his office. Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date Make a fine appearance! Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown hair it will make it so soft kinks—then you can roach it pictures of James Isom Jor see on the corners of this smoothly his hair is brush the same thing for your hair Golden Brown It will produce a head of so hair, so you can easily dress styles, with that bright, glis so much. For Ladies Apply Golden Brown Hair straighten out their kinky 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, Teen-, you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, snarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Sent by Mail for 50c one box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c, or for $1 we will send 2 boxes and include a 25c cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and calm hair and excess oil from the skin and hair. WRITE US TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. 11, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MR9. LOLA E. ORAYBON. Scalp Specialist P Gold Dept. Monday is the formal opening of North Hammond camp, which is under the auspices of the Indiana avenue. W. Y. C. A. This is just the place where their daughters who have toiled through ten months of high school studies. Let them receive fun, rest and health during these two months. There is surely no working young women in the community who will not take advantage of an opportunity for a vacation for two weeks at the small expense of $6.75 per week, which includes access to the cottage, cottage, board, use of bons and all the equipment of the camp. The camp accommodates no girls in its dormitories and is situated between Lake Wolf and Lake George, which are beautiful scenery. Special week and all the equipment for $150. This includes entertainment Saturday evening and Sunday. No Y. W. C. A. alliances are necessary and applications will be considered from any school girl over 2 years of age. The camp is located in the industry. The Hammond, Inc. boarded at 63d street and South Park avenue, will carry you directly to the beautiful North Hammond camp in the industrial area, for bons for the round trip, 4 or further partisans call Doughs 9600, Y. W. C. A. 3413 Indiana avenue. MINISTERS' WIVES' ALLIANCE The A. M. B. Ministers' Wives alliance enjoyed a lovely trip to Glencoe, IL, on last Tuesday, where Mrs. Rev. L. H. Cochrane lightly with a three course luncheon. The neighborhood children's improvement club committee report was favorable and each one present pledged to work along this line. A committee committee led by Lyda L. Stewart. Imaa H. Thompson, Healh McDowell, Evelyn Coston and Mary A. McCracken was appointed, and means for the equipment of gymnasium, basket ball and sewing room at the institutional church, 35th and Dearborn streets, for the girls of North Charleston, appointed in the near future. Mrs. Cornella Henderson, president, presided. Wendell Phillips Settlement Howard B. Weston, the head resident, is back to resume his work at the settlement. During his absence at the assisted Volunteer Workers' activities going, Various clubs are planning to send groups of boys and girls to camp. Mr. Weston is organizing the boys' groups for camp. The girls are going to Weston's assistant, Lucia Houser, who has charge of the girls recreational work and athletes. She comes to us well trained and high precompetition skills, so the girls are being organized to go to camp for various summer activities. Through the services of Mrs Ross the girls are being enthused and interested in the summer activities. The children are interested to know that the ground will be open for the summer, beginning next Tuesday, July 20, from 2:00 to 4:30 p. m. The ground will be held Wednesday and Friday of each week from 6 to 7:30 p. m. Daluth, Minn., July 16—The fifteenth annual convention of the Minnesota federation of Colored Women's clubs held in Colored Coliseum, June 21, in the auditorium of St. Mark A. M. E. church, with 50 delegates and 59 visitors attending. The program involved one of interest and benchwork which responded and the heads of departments were very creditable. The convention was one of the most successful places in years at a slum house wedding, June 21, Miss Zillah Glenn, daughter of Ma. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn, 19th Avenue, because the bridge of Eumene Park was the location of the pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church formed the ceremony. Only immature Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to the instructions found that all minor hair treatments are dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, itch, must succumb and have a good hair condition. Three applications. As a hair dresser Gloss-O is undoubtedly meticulously made. It makes the hair soft and shiny, it is not susceptible to damage or hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month trial; it will surpass use on receipt of P. O. Money Order or Check no accepted. vary of Company products offered by Pallet Post. Retail Bldg. Gloss-O. C. Gloss-O 92 92 92 Gloss-O. C. Gloss-O. C. Postcard 92 92 92 Postcard 92 92 92 Postcard 92 92 92 Textile Corp. 21.64 50.00 Moe, Lena H. Grayson, 92 92 92 Making Comb. $3.55 Making Comb. $3.55 Brace, Chicago. Send $4.24 postage. Y, W, C, A. MINNESOTA ```markdown ``` D. ONE OF OUR LEADING ENTERPRISES OF THE WORLD BE ERECTED IN BALTIMO, Md. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated two years ago with a capitalization of $5,000,000, with stock sold at $100.00 per share, is now a Corporation capitalized at $100,000,000 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 Dentista and Draggists, 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 Dentifrice to the Race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously limited that the manufacturing units are entirely too limited and has forced the management to move 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. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERSTAXING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA relatives were present. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Waters will be at home at 7S Fifth avenue East. * The No. 16, L. K. P. O. K. were installed at the Ella lodge room at Wednesday night. U. S. Harris of St. Paul had charges of the installation. The amount of the charge was A. M. K. church, Fifth avenue East and Sixth street, will be held Thursday, July 22, at Lester Park. Games and races have been planned for the day. The Baptist church held their annual picnic last Monday at Billings Park, Superior, Ws. Mrs. Wm. P. Steward and Mrs. Wm. W. Steward in the city to be the guest of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner. * A. H. Board will attend the annual convention of Ellis, which will meet in Kanada in August. * S. M. McNeal spent July 4 in St. Paul as guest of his brother. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, July 16.—Arlander Moore, aged 13, met with a painful accident July 8. * Mrs. Wagner Is still visiting her mother, Mrs. Crutchfield, on Follows street. Harry Lewis has left his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, on Meadow street. * Mrs. treaver of Ottumwa returned from the Grand K. P. placement, where she spent a delightful time. * Mr. Crutchaw, who died of illness, was buried at the Shaw Center here today. * Rev. Mr. Edwards preached a powerful sermon at the M. E. Church Sunday and then departed for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend a business. * Mrs. Aurora Philips and Doran Dora Beerla, I. spent three days in Davenport attending to business. Kookok, Iowa, July 16—Sunday the first meeting of the First African Baptist church was held in their new edifice, Twelfth and Morgan streets. * Mr. Elsa Harris opened a new house of Luther at 10th Street, June 1. * John Martin of Centerville, G. P. P. of I. O. O. P. of Iowa, made his annual visit Thursday night to Gate City lodge. New F. P. J. Nott state the First African Baptist church, * Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bolder, Mr. and Mrs. James South of Galesburg have been the guests of Mrs. Isabella Oean, Mrs. Elizabeth Pillgrim Rest Baptist church Sunday. * Miss Rollins of Fort Madison was a Kookok guest on the fourth. * Mr. Morgan of Palmyra Mo. was called to the hostel of his daughter, Mrs. Birdle and birdle and grandmother visited last week in Fairfield and Keesauga. WANTED! WANTED! 200.00 LIVE AGENTS are not to sell Dudley's Growth News, Hardwood Floors and timber of other things that have a vacant surface, shingle or other surface. $10.00 to $25.00 per week selling Dudley's Dudley to furniture dealers, using store hardware, stores, paint shops, furniture dealers and grocery stores. paint shops, furniture dealers and grocery stores. $10.00 to $25.00 per week to all new spaces $100.00 or more. Don't call to catch the special rate. Write DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 110 South Main St, Mishawae, Ohio. LOOK BOYS! SPECIAL HOURS BETRAIGHTEN 304P three gray black carpenters to scrap or buy furniture $10.00 furniture $10.00 furniture $10.00 furniture $10.00 305 Michigan Ave, Chicago. PERCELL, RAIW ETRAIGHTENER 30AP WEL DO, CLEANER scalp, tures gray hair black; certain to scap or hair Fend (sai) for Pound and 511. Avent, wanted Mme. Percell, 335 Michigan Ave., Chi ONE OF OUR LEST PRISES OF T Plant of The E. A. Welters Be Erected in B THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH P years 500 with a capitalization of $6,000 is now a Corporation capitalized at $10 AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood th donated by some of the larger stockhol whose names have already been listed, near future by the President of the Co The Dentists and Druggists who Directors of the Company because of the tising value that their connection will tional Dentriffice to the Race throughout The demand for the Welters Tooth during the past six months, that their re limited and has forced the management larger plan to be effected. The created business. Not only in the Un creased, but in England, France, Cuba. Present location, 410 Broad 1 TLLEPHONE-DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-180 CHARLES S FUNERAL A FINEST EQUIPPED IN ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street --- ARMY SHOES ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had set $25,000 and an annuine Rossot Uppers Hatching Scoe that provided repair. We bought three shoes and are rebuilding them with leather, making a shoe in wool in a ball to shop coating $12.00 to $15.00; our price $2.00. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's business and dress repaired shoes at $2.29 and leather $2.60. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. Our city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago --- McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Joulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicau --- HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair hair be shiny in the hair grow Removes dandruff and it sting. At all dandruff stings. At all dandruff stings. At all dandruff stings. Send stamp or envelope ```markdown ``` LEADING ENTER- THE WORLD Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to in Baltimore, Ltd. I POWDER COMPANY, incorporated two $5,000.00, with stock sold at $1,000 per share, $100,000.00 for SALE of that a small number of shares have been sholders for certain Dentists and Dentigrettes, and will be called on personally in the Company. Who will be solicited were selected by the of the progressive vision and the great advance- will mean in the distribution of this excep- tion about the United States. Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously their manufacturing facilities are entirely too ment to make immediate arrangements for in Baltimore, to properly care for the in United States has the demand greatly in- ta, British Indies and other foreign points, Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Agents Wanted. HARADB MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. "Beauty Restored" Your complexion makes or mars your appearance. CELESTIAL BLEACHING CREAM whitens and clears your skin at once, removes freckles, liver-spots, pimples, blackheads, tan and sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. Celestial Bleachniq 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 id. S. JACKSON L DIRECTOR PED UNDERSTAXING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 TEXAS Temple, Texas, July 16.—J. C. Robinson Jr. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cockrell made a trip to Somersville last Wednesday and was happily married to Miss Beatrice Green and returned home Thursday morning, bringing his bride with him. * S. M. Hollins and L. A. Gains, delegates to the convention of the American Woodman, which convened in Houston last week, returned home Friday and reported a splendid meeting and a large delegation. * Tom Stiff paid tribute to his late wife by constructing over her grave a concrete curb, 19 inches above the ground, finished and inlaid with a two inch shell. * Albert Johnson returned from Alabama and other points where he spent several days vacation. * Governor Lee, after a long illness died at his home Wednesday, June 30. * Engene McGill of Omaha, the greatest Negro cafe proprietor in the United States, was the guest of Tom Schiff Social events, such as theatre parties, dances and club meetings, are a joy to the woman with a beautiful complexion. She knows she is attractive even though simply dressed—that she will be sought after and not be a "wall-flower." Those who attain the greatest social success know that they must, first of all, give attention to their complexion—not only remove all skin imperfections such as pimples and roughness, but brighten or heighten their complexion. There is no better means of securing a soft, bright, lovely skin than the use of the two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. This wonderful home beauty treatment consists of Black and White Soap, a pure, medicated skin cleanser; Black and White Ointment, a creamy skin bleach. The Soap cleanses the delicate skin pores and imparts new life to the tissues. The creamy Ointment makes the skin lighter, removes all pimples and other skin blemishes. So many thousands have experienced the joy of a smooth, bright complexion by the use of the Black and White Treatment, that the manufacturers will gladly refund your money if a 50c box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Soap do not give you the same happy results experienced by its many users. Black and White Ointment and Soap are so easy to use—and as delightful as face creams and lotions used to hide or cover up skin imperfections. and mother last week. * Geo. Childs spent a week in Houston on business. * Mrs. Joe Wright was very sick a few days last week, but is improving. * Lewis Hornsby left a few days ago for Albuquerque, N. M., in an effort to regain his health and it is reported that he is doing nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. B. Spencer moved into their new home on south 7th st., the same being a beautiful location. * After a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Novels, Mrs. Bell Jackson of Wichita returned home * Mrs. Katy Wiley of Cleburne was called home to the bedside of her father, Mr. G. Rozelle, who after undergoing an operation is doing fine. * Will Novels was called to Cameron to the bedside of his sister. * Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Mrs. Pairlee Rice of Caldwell are the guests of their son and brother, Edgar Rice. * Mrs. Edgar Rice returned home from Curlo, accompanied by her sister Mrs. M. E. Quinney. * Little Miss Sammie Holman is visiting her father in Lampassas. * J. D. Warren and Robert Do you need more money? You can turn your spare moments into money, telling your friends about Black and White Toilet Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Smith have opened up a cream and cold drink parlor on south 9th and ave. D; call and see them. * Bert Warren of Kansas City is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Warren. * Mrs. Byrd of south 7th st. entertained Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Sanders last Sunday evening at her home. WEST VIRGINIA Kingston, W. Va., July 16.—Mrs. Ada Griggsy of Prudence spent the 4th and 5th here with Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and has returned home. * Mrs. Archie Reeves has returned home after spending the 4th and 5th with relatives in Charksburg, W. Va. * Mrs. Alberta Chambry and Miss Nellie Smith of Cranberry, W. Va., spent the 4th and 5th here with Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and have returned home. * Secretary J. W. C. Guy of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Genevieve Guy of Winston-Salem, N. C., arrived July 1. Prof. Guy will take charge of the new Black and White Soap has many other uses. It's a fine shampoo either in cake form or liquid. You can make the liquid yourself by thinly shaving a quarter of a cake into a pint of boiling water. When dissolved and cool, it is ready for use. It's also fine for baby's bath—for shaving and general toilet purposes. Just try a cake, note its cream, lather, how refreshed you feel after its use. If your druggist will not supply you with Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap, send 50c for one package each—or 75c for one cake of Black and White Soap and a large box of Black and White Ointment, containing three times as much as the small size. The package will be promptly sent you postpaid. A free sample of Black and White Ointment and an interesting book of Birthday Readings and the meaning of your dreams mailed you on receipt of name and address. Write Department I.D Write Dept. I D today for Information. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y. M. C. A. We hope for him much success. * Mrs. Harry Willis was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Etta Turety, at Alderson, W. Va. * Mrs. M. E. Tumpkins of Prudence spent the 4th and 5th here with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff White and returned home. * Mrs. Samuel Banks, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., is now making this city her home. * Frank Snyder and son of Page spent the 4th and 5th here with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holsston and have returned home. * P. E. Pollard of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. J. A. Pollard of Baltimore, Md., spent the 4th and 5th here with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pollard, and have returned home. * Mrs. Walter Britt and daughter have returned home after a week's visit with her friends in Charleston, W. Va. * We had with us visiting this week Misses Ednora and Myrtle Prillerman of Charleston, W. Va. * Prof. Prillerman, Prof. Gov. Rev. Mr. Adams and Mr. Gregory gave us food for thought on the Fourth in great speeches full of thought, logic and reason. MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich., July 16.—Mrs. Matilda Riley and Mrs. Lizzie Brown of San Antonio, Texas, mother and aunt of Mrs. E. Willes, are here. Mrs. Willes is ill at her home on Adrian avenue. * Roy. Walter Crider preached the first annual sermon to the K. of P. and Court of Calantha Sunday, June 11. Many out of town members of the order were in attendance. * A great many Masons of Jackson and other cities were in Ypsilanti Junt 21 for their annual sermon, which was preached by Rev. Harris. It is reported he preached a great sermon. * Mrs. E. Kindred was a recent guest of relatives and friends in Detroit. She is expected to make a trip to her home in Bruten, Ala. * Miss Cecil Harrison was the only graduate from the Jackson High school. * Mrs. Estella Berman, who is stopping at 604 E. Biddle street, is improving. * The Cornucopia Club was entertained at the home of Rev. Collins by Marcus Herring Tuesday evening, June 29. * Mrs. Belle Green has returned from Zanesville, Ohio, after being called there on account of the illness of her daughter-in-law. * Joseph Perrin, formerly with Herman Allen, has opened a two chair barber shop at 259 Michigan avenue. * Wm. Bruce has secured a position on the M. C. R. R. * Fred Allen has sold out his second hand business. * Cecil Bradley and Miss Daisy Berry were quietly married July 1. Rev. Walter Crider officiated. * Henry Brewer and his brother are reported ill. * The Defender is for sale at 115½ E. Washington street. * Mrs. Wm. Bruce has been ill. ALABAMA Bessemer, Ala., July 16.—W. P. Robinson boarded a crowded street car PAGE ELEVEN Saturday night and after leaving the car discovered his purse containing $13 had been stolen. He immediately reboarded the car; gave the alarm and suddenly thrust his hand into the near where he had been standing. The purse was found and after slight resistance the thief disappeared in the darkness. WYOMING Casper, Wyo., July 16. On Sunday evening, June 27, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins, 265 West B street, the Cassino Social Club entertained the city's best talent with birthday party. More than one hundred invitations were extended. Mrs. Hopkins was the hostess for the evening. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. PAGE TWELVE EVANSTON, ILL. MUSICAL DIRECTOR HONORED PROF. J. Wesley Jones musical director of the Original Gospel choir and the largest chorus in this city, was the happiest man in Chicago at night. A musical testimonial was given Chicago in promoting musicals and causing of people to appreciate the higher arts. The Original Gospel choir, which was picked and a large number were were testists who delivered addresses praising Mr. Jones for his accomplishments, and commending him were Hugh Buchholz, the choir director, Theo. Taylor, members of the Umbrian Glee club; Charles Reese, Samuel McAlpine, members of the Friendship Chapel; and the Smith, chairman of the trustee head of Original Providence Baptist church; Dr. Boston J. Prince, pastor of the Boston J. Prince, Douglas Holt, musical editor of the chapel; Dr. L. Hollaway was master of ceremonies. Mr. Jones responded with a brilliant speech, thinking all for the musical group. He will go to New York city to attend the National Musical convention. Toachere' College Graduato Miss Florida M. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Thomas, 4823 Vinnier College, the Chicago Normal Teacher College, Jum 25 with an efficiency mark of 98. Miss Thomas was the only Race girl to graduate as a household arts teacher. Miss Thomas is appointed in all class activities, having the honor at one time of attending a club downtown. Miss Thomas will extend her studies at the University of Akron, the S. degree. She has been accepted for the Farren school in September. RALLY SUCCESSFUL On last Sunday Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor of Chicago Ideal Baptist church, E. E. Kirk, helped successfully day. He was assisted by me at 3 p. m. by Rev. E. Williams and Rev. Thomas Jackson. Much credit is given to Jesse Jones and Miss Naree, who helped all 414 Rev. Bennett thanks all who assisted in making the rally successful. **Benefit for Day Nursery** Friday evening, July 21, the Western theater, at Oakley and West Lake streets, will give a benefit program $999 Walnut Day Nursery; the public is cordially invited to come. Entrtain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, 2031 Bernard B. Browne, 2031 dinner Friday evening Mrs. John Klidridge and daughter of Los Angeles Mrs. Jemile Green, 2031 Plea avenue ALL AROUND THE TOWN THE POLITICAL POT According to the latest information, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, national commuterwoman for Georgia, has been charged with assaulting the Republican party of the United States among our group, added by Phil D. Brown of Kentucky. The colonel was also charged with powerful support to the interests of the Republican ticket. His ability is unquestioned and if there is any doubt, he will be prosecuted, who attempted during the senatorial financial investigation in this city last week, to question Colonel Johnson on his assault on the column governor the senator so fast that he did not have time to dust himself off. A Good Turn Down in St. Louis, a white candidate, Frank Orff, has withdrawn as a contestant for Republican alderman in the city. In 1972, Lloyd, grand chancellor of the K. of P. In New York City, A. Philip Handolm, lecturer and editor, has been appointed to the court set for comproller. On the other side of the fence, Frank W. Morton of the same city has announced his candidacy for assemblyman from F. First district. Another "Check" Shows Up. Another "Check" Shows Up our check scandal is about to be unveil. In that part of the country leaders appear to be strong for cheeka. H. C. Smith, who was a candidate for secretary of state, has been accused of Justice Harvey G. Smith of Cleveland. There seems to have been too much "Smiles" Lily Wide Fight in Texas In Texas William McBondall has declared war on the MacGregor illly white faction. The "Hail and Tune" Tuesday will put up a state ticket and those who have been accused of every county and congressional district. McBondall is a banker and has the backing of E. F. Green, millionaire. On the right, it is the fight. Thousands Present At Riverview last Saturday over a hundred thousand people assembled to protest the date for governor on the Republican ticket. Col. Frank L. Smith of Dwight, Ila, was also present and explained that he succeeded Sherman in the United States Senate. Chief Justice Robert E. Grove of the criminal court delivered an able addressing forth his reasons for the scandal for the office of state attorney. "Punishment should be just as certain as crime. The law's delays should end. Justice should be aster, swift and fair." Administration of justice which often takes the form of persons in their life and pre-cedents in their innocence and virtue in weak and inefficient, in the Criminal court and in the state's attorney's office. I maintain that the duty of the states attorney is entirely to enforce the laws, and the sustains of this state: that the office should be connected as a law office solely, and all its activities should be conducted with the law; that it should not be used as a club to protect friends, political or otherwise; and should not be used as a political or otherwise; that it should not be used to promote the political fortunes of a fiction or a party or used for political advancement. Candidate of No Faction NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephenson of 3230 Craft street have bought four lots of 3230 Mich. and will build on them. Mrs. and Mr. Stephenson send, Jr. who has been stopping at 1033 North Wells street is visiting her people in Philadelphia. *The man of the Side met at the Butter Community Center in Philadelphia. Next meeting will be July 22. All are invited to attend. *If you want a good location at the Idlewild Resort see W. Stephenson. *The success among the speaking was by Mrs. Ethel Shirley of 3144 North Esthel street has friends visiting her from New Orleans. *The entertainment at the Butter Community Center last week was by Mrs. Ethel Shirley of 3144 North Esthel street. Muss Ula Denham and Miss Martha Freeman. *Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Shirley, the newly weds of the North Esthel street home after spending a delightful out of town. *Wm. M. Newson of Kentucky is visiting Mrs. Burrus and Mrs. Awasson of 1150 streets. *Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Shirley recently married, are now at home their many friends. The bride was formerly Miss Renée Jones. *Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Shirley, formerly of Chicago, are now at Margaret Brown of 1610 Wintshott avenue. *George Garner, Sr. who has been spending his caption in Lawrence, K. of 1726 Nelson street and Miss Helen Howell of 1822 Barry avenue are spending a week at Cedar Lake, Ind. MRS. Unimingham of 1415 Lanky Way, with a residence at 1622 W. Washington avenue gave a whist party last Friday evening. All had a good time. Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. C. Clinton, Mrs. Clara Edwards of 1622 W. Washington avenue gave a whist party last Friday evening. All had a good time. Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. C. Clinton, spent last Saturday in Atlanta. They will be gone about ten weeks. Mrs. Samuel Adams of Flint, Mich., who has been visiting in this city recently, last week. Mrs. Collins of 2121 North Carolina next week. W. P. Harrison expects to leave for the wild resort on Aug. 14. Expecting Company From the South. Mrs. P. A. Newman, 3034 Washburn avenue, in expecting company from the south during August. She plans a number of social functions for her guests. Mrs. Pharim Improving. Mrs. Harriet Pharum, 1765 Grant street. Evanson, Ill., who has been in improving slowly at the Mt. Perry hospital, 1112 West Adams street. CITY BRIEFS Mrs. S. Joe Brown and Mrs. Lawrence B. Jones of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. C. Federick of the National Federation of Women's clubs, and paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. Jones is at Prof. Lawrence Jones, who has charge of the Fifth Woods at Irvoxan, Miss. She has been invited to deliver speeches at several of the white clubs in the West. Ruth Smith, age 7, 3728 Wabash avenue, who was struck by a Yellow tuxedo, driven by Joseph Kanniksi, Monday of last week at 37th and State streets and sustained a deep pain in her hip. She is in hospital. She is the daughter of E. E. Smith and a student at the Raymond school. Monday morning Eugene A. Wabash defender agent at Kansas City, Mo. arrived in the city and is the guest of Mrs. Coles, 3728 Wabash avenue. He will visit relatives in Grey, Indiana, before returning to hare home. Mrs. Elonora Gresham, Cedar Impala, town, passed through the city on route to Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the meeting of the Women's Club of the State of town. Col. Rocco Conkling Simmons arrived in the city last week and is ho- dled the colonel has been battling with a painful nose and an operation was necessary. L. Everetta, who was night dick at the Idlewild hotel, 23rd street and the bash avenue, left for Canada Monday, after there was a shortage in his accounts. He made up the deficit before leaving. The Prefect Tennis club announces its annual tennis tournament in wom- nels and doubles beginning on Saturday, July 11th. The beautiful silver cups will be given the winners. Miss Jennie Lawrence, 308 fast 23d street, is still continued to the hospital, out is improving and expects to be home in a short time. Her many friends wish her a steady recovery. Editor Wm. Warley of the Louisville Missouri State University, the week to talk national politics. He is stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Frank I. Gillespie, founder of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, left Tuesday for Detroit, Lansing and Batavia, where he was one of the guests of Hon. W. F. Heiskel, at a dinner given to many of the prominent life insurance men of Michigan. Col. Otis Duncan, Col. Henry Lincoln, Gleicher Stewart, Geo. Walkenbach, at dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. William Rucker, 4933 Chapman avenue. The party sat in a box at the American Giants versus St. Louis at dinner hosted by the art of Mr. Buckner. After the game they visited the meeting at the "T" in the interest of the students at the University of Chicago, and Col. Duncan and Col. Johnson delivered addresses. The Alpha Neighbors League, Mra. A. M. Harris, secretary president, and Anna M. Harris, secretary president, are seated to it that their neighborhood is being kept up in smooth condition. One of the plans of the community is to "bring husbands" not live in the neighborhood. Joe Elliott, New Orleans, LA, was in the city last Tuesday, on route to the England and Friar said for Switzerland England and Friar said for Switzerland until December. Elliott is the valed for a weekly citizen of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon B. Dillon, 6449 Evans avenue, entertained with a family reunion Sunday. It was the first time in fifteen years that the following three couples, J. M. Newman, Paris, IL; M. J. Freeman, Freeman, Gary, ind; P. Ed. Newman, Camp Grant, IL; J. Ed. Preman, Belot, Wise, and Walter Freeman, Belot, Wise, and Walter Freeman, Dulcille, was a photo. A photo of the family was taken and a drive through the park system was enjoyed. A. G. Browder, 1524 Fulton street, while visiting on the South Side Sal CORRECTED Your mirror will reflect a beautiful, clean, clear, soft, smooth complexion it you will use Golden Brown Ointment BIG SPECIAL OFFER BY MAIL Send 25c (stamps or coin) for or or better still, send $1 for our Big Brown Ointment and one cake of this cream is definitely not worth excessive oil from the skin and Ointment to be more effective in bore of our Race are making big aralons. You have the same oppo Deal. Write today. Address GOLDEN BROWN CHEM Send 250 (stamps or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, a big Special Gift of 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake box of Golden Brown Ointment. This soap is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all skin impurities. In this way it aids Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective in treating skin impurities. Born of our Race are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Doel. Write today. Address GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER unday had their pockets picked, losing $59. Miss Pearl Taylor, 3034 Wahash avenue, who was operated on several weeks ago, is improving. She expects to take a trip to Detroit, Michigan, before the summer is over. The Rt. Rev. Bishop-elect S. Sampson Brooks, who is on route to Africa, thurgoed his new field, attended the Philadelphia memorial Chapel, 46th and avenue, of which Rev. I, 1. Scott is pastor, Friday evening, July 2, and in after-college work she was given $162, to help push forward his work in Africa. M. T. Bailey, 3038 State street, will spend afternoon and Sunday, July 17 and 18, the purpose of accommodating members of the Race who desire to secure lots for the purpose of creating their own Mr. and Mr. Bailey will be the guest Mr. and Ms. H. Settle, 1346 South Throop street North Star Star, No. 57, U. R. F. held a great meeting Wednesday evening, July 14 at Hallway's Hall, Elkhorn Grand Lodge, which will meet the third Tuesday in August at Springfield. This is the largest lodge in its jurisdiction. In Street is worthy master, Solomon Solomon, treasurer, and M. T. Holley is secretary. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, will make four through the states of Illinois, Missouri, and soull. While away Mrs. Young will attend the large annual sessions at Springfield, Quincy and Pooria, Ill., as well as her home town, Metropolis, Ill. A Consumers Co. ice Co. truck hit baby Louise Winston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holley, and Grave avenue, July 3. The injury was not serious. The girl was crossing the street on 10th street, between Langley and Grave avenue, when the truck struck her, including wounds about the head and limbs. Dr. Boston J. Prince, pastor of the Original Providence Baptist church, will lead a summer sort. Mich., where he will spend his summer vacation. Dr. Prince will conduct religious services at the revered Avenue, have a delightful trip to Denver, Col., and several cities in the west. Dr. Jones philanthropist in Sacramento drug store Mrs. Jenkins will attend at the Wendell Phillips high school. The newspaper men of Chicago had a meeting at the Appomattox club on Saturday night. A. N. Fields, chairman of the committee on constitution of the organization, and Surgeons were offered as to the muling of the organization, which is likely to be voted upon at the next meeting, Saturday night, July 18. Mrs. Patella Castro, 223 West 147th Street, city arrived here last week in visit well, 7478 S. State street. She was the guest of Mrs. Alice Middleton, 3760 North Avenue, a theater and theater party, and an outdoor basketball game Sunday at the Giants' park. a beautiful, clean, clear, exion it will use Brown Ointment give your skin a soft, clear, clean, PROUD OF YOUR RACE On Brown Ointment, so stop being hers, and start using Golden Brown better and so much easier and ab- delay, but apply Golden Brown and in a few days your become bright, soft, smooth and have beautiful skin through the and you can have the same. After or a short time your mirror will ensure as is illustrated in above most and does not claim to accom- pany your dark skin and remove pim- ches, and off skin eruptions. Stops its. Removes tan and wrinkles. No best preparation that has ever done. It is fast outselling all other ones in its claims and will really one box of Golden Brown Ointment, Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50). and is recommended to remove all in this way it will Golden Brown brightening your skin. Many mem- money selling Golden Brown pre- punty, so write us for our Agency CAL CO. Memphis, Teen. ALL AROUND THE TOWN THE GRIP Law IN THE GRIP OF The Law Lonzo Gulity of Murder The state attorney's office offered to let George Lonzo plead guilty to manslaughter and recommend him to prison, but he spurned the offer with scorn and went to trial before a jury in Jackson. Stefanon's criminal court heard an incrimination to his guilty of murder in the first degree and fixed in punishment at 18 years in the penitentiary at Joliet. The evidence shows that the Inkster was jailed for 145 Wabash avenue. He had trouble with one of the tenants, John Wells, which finally terminated in Lonzo. William Wakeup died on April 27 at 35th street on the "L" road. Mrs. Alice Klinaud, 3501 Wabash avenue, an environtness to the crime test, Lonzo and Wells were taken along a street in Wabash Wells in front of him and beheaded. Mrs. Anna Jackson of B. Holmes of Harrison street court discharged him. Gets Thirty Days Nathan Scale was sentenced to 20 years in the house but convicted Judge Anton T. Zeman of the criminal court. Scales pleaded guilty to breaking into the store of Harvey Robinson, 571 Stato street. Victim of Holdup Frank Jones, Gary, Ind., complained to Officer Rufus Williams, 3d pre-credit, that he had been held up with a bail in the house of the jougist hotel, 20th and State street by the bourgeois hotel, 26th and State street by Harvey and 6.70 taken from him. Harvey preferred telling his story that he were shooting craps and Jones lost his money to the two men instead of to Judge Goo. B. Holmes of Harrison street court. Gets Consideration from Court John Ross, 2318 State street, was found guilty of robbery by a jury in 1988. Ross was convicted. Ross took the witness stand and in a straightforward way told the story of the robbery. The thieves and had no idea that robbery had been committed. It is story evidence in court that he granted a new bail and an investigation be made for probation. Pullman Goods in Possession Troy A. Abhengdon of 2235 Cottage Grove avenue was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in the house of correction by Judge Geo. Holmes of Furry Creek Abhengdon of 2235 Cottage grove plued guilty to having Pullman goods in his possession. TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Each evening from July 19-21 Trinity Church in the vibrant Avenue, is going to take its visitors on a three-hour trip "Around the Art. An entertaining programme has been created and will be so served. Round-trip tickets are now on sale for 10 cents each. Mrs. Catherine, the artistic director of the affair, is one of the most active church women in the city and has been particularly successful in assisting in flushing the yearly church programme. Women's Minstrels Raise $1,700 The Women's Amateur Ministrels are pleased to report to the public the result of their sixth annual show, which was given on June 11, 1920. The not proceeds are $1,750, which will be used to pay the expenses of the purpose to be owed by the executive committee at the club and the board of managers of Providant hospital. This amount, in addition to the $1,100 raised last year, will be a unicous for the extension work to be done at the hospital is planning to do in the near future - Maude A. Lawrence secretary. THE LADY OF THE WEST ntal Lilac, Treffe and Dirkless—N.25 AGENTS OUTFIT and start in busi- ness without the "Beauty Book" $2.60 to care for your skin, and 8 Tollette targe for inailing. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffe and Dierkiss—11.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Patrice 1 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book." $2.60. Patrice 1 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 Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Ant. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It is a Harmless Ointment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenney 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. Ant. 3. CHICAGO, ILL. WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It Is a Harmless Ointment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. Reports from numerous cities indicate an increasing popularity of "Fair-Plex." A book discovered by Dr. Edward Lehman, graduate of Philadelphia College of Medicine, this wonderful ointment is a scientific preparation that provides a clear, bright, healthy complex of removing the excess of oil from blackheads and blotches. It whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and rinkworm and relieves itching and is pleasant to use and easily applied. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold each year and one can get it at most all drug stores, but if not, we advise zoning direct to the laboratory for the routine. Send 30 cents in money for each box of Fair-Plex or $1.00 for 1 box Fair-Plex Ointment, 1 box Fair-Plex Soap, 1 box Fair-Plex Tooth Paste, 1 box Fair-Plex Honeg and 1 box Fair-Plex Face Paste ($1.00) postpaid. Address Edw. Milwaukee Co., Dept. C, Department Tenn. JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky, $2.25. This company, a compaired by money order for the course in hair dressing, LIMITT TIME! TIME! Cood News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOV. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP In the old generation on the market that will be replaced by the new generation, using the soap. The latest scientific discovery. Will not alter the hand, prune effect, but makes the skin more supple. The latest product for Agents could cost $5.00. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So, Stato St., Chicago Lonzo Gulley of Murder The evidence showed that Lonzo pleaded guilty to let George Leonzo plead guilty to manslaughter and recommend eleven months as punishment for his crime, and went to trial before a jury in Judge Kickham Seanall's criminal court. The jury found him guilty of killing his punishment at 18 years in the penitentiary at Joliet. The evidence showed that Lonzo was a Jailor at the time of his punishment with one of the tennants, John Wells, which finally terminated in Lonzo shooting Wells to death on March 2. Wells was sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary, Mrs. Alice Knaufard, 3501 Washah avenue, an eyewitness to the crime, testified that Lonzo and Wells were killed in front of Lonzo and pushed Wells in front of him and gun shooting. Mrs. Anna Jackson of 3133 Washah avenue and Mrs. Etta Walsh represented that Lonzo had threatened to kill Wells just before the murder. John Owens represented the state, while the defense represented by Attorney James A. Simmons. Application for new trial was made. Judge Auton T. final court listened to Smith, 5022 State street, recite a abuse at the hands of her husband, Charles bush avenue, until she was forced to shoot him for possession. Judge Zeeman found her not represented by Attorney F. L. Barnett. Judge Jude conflation that linal court listened to Mrs. Glo Smith, 5022 State street, recite a story of much happiness in hands of her hus- band, Charles Smith, 3156 Wash- ington, she was forced to shoot him for for- mance of her judge. Judge Ze- man found her not guilty. She was represented by Attorney F. L. Barnett. Judge Gustav was the opinion that a woman who is mistreated by her hus- band should protect herself at any time. Mrs. Smith was freed she wept with joy. Scott Leaves for Scott Sergeant John Scott of the detective bureau left Monday night for Buffalo, N.Y., to bring back Robert Scott, his "Nights," one of the most notorious villains in the country. He has three indictments pending against him here. Found Not Guilty Mrs. Bettle Coston (Jewish), 37th district, revenue, complained to Officer Jack Back, a warrant, that Edgar Stewart, 3642 Wainwright, pass a forged check on her. Stewart plained the check had been given him by the police, faith, thinking it genuine. Judge Goss Brightens the Skin Daily Clears the Complexion Permanently It Banishes Blackheads, Wrinkles, Large Poros, Freckles, Etc. LOOK CHARMING WIN ADIRIMERS Letters of praise received in every mail. Pattta's Healing Cream, beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream, each. Send 100 postage for mailing each. Reports from numerous cities indicate an increasing popularity of Fair-Play, an antiseptic ointment made from a blend of four common graduate of Philadelphia Colleges Pharmacy. This wonderful ointment is a scientific preparation that propels the bright, healthy complexion by reducing the presence of and secretions of the pores—the cause of blackheads and blotches. It whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes an oily and wormy and relieves eczema. It is very pleasant to use and easily applied. A WOMAN IN A WOOLY DRESS Gets Thirty Days Victim of Holdun Anita Pattl Brown A. B. ing SATURDAY: JULY 17, 1920 MONUMENT FOR AGE LUCKENGE DUNBAR The influence of Dunbar may not likely to overestimate the influence of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the founder of Paul Lawrence Dunbar College. He has given us a hearing in the high places. He should have a monument, a crest, or an obituary monument is being erected, not in bronze but in stone, son of his life teaches us to select something more appropriate. We remember at a time in his history when he was a student of the university, else for advance education, but the dunbar him. It is now proposed that no future Dunbar shall suffer likewise. We propose the purpose of providing advance education to any student of exceptional promise. The fund is lodged at Fisk university, under the name of those who study there. Under the name of the annual exercises held here each year on Dunbar's birthday, promoted by Julius Morph, this fund has now reached $100,000. To cope with Defender, which is interested, will accept and acknowledge through the paper all gifts that may be sent in. To make the amount to be made payable to Fisk university, white race will add $1 to every $1 given by our people. We must erect this monument by making the amount to be paid to Fisk university June 27, 1920, $233.47. Collected at Dunbar memorial $21, total $134.47. Mrs. Julia Fowler Entertains Milwaukee, Wk. July 16, 1974 Washington Powder, 604 Cedar street, gave a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, J. W. Fowler. Forty persons and Clarence Parker, musician added to the enjoyment of the evening. STRAIGHTENER INVENTED YOU'D BE SURPRISED to see how beautifully you can Straighten Hair Soften our Hair Like Silk Present Hairfall, Itch and Falling Hair Clean Your Scalp A New Dent Silk-Wire Brush It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleans the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, drugstores and skin specialists throughout the country. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your finger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezeze" coats little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it bothers the corn or callus right off, bothers corn or callus right off, bothers all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly 1 no humbug! GOD OF LUCK INCENSE It is the best Hindoo Incense, perfumed censures, perfume by East Indian spices and sweeteners pared by Satish Chandra Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India, this censures every day and you will soon recognize its importance. a deocrizer and keeps moths and by the instant aplica flowers. Prepared by Satish Chandra Dishsh of cuttas, India. Burn this incense every day and will soon recognize its influence. It is also useful and Koops moths and mosquitoes away. White burning it permits the atmosphere with a very pleasant aroma. Mail your order today and get acquainted with this wonderful incense. Box No. 1 with burner. 50s Box No. 2. 50s Box No. 3. 25s Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as box No. 2...$100 Less than $1 order to extra for postage # And Reasonable Competence for the Course Given to Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given extra care to learn Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist. I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Two years experienced graduate Specialist Written by: B. G. GRAHAM WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 8AUTURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 COL, FRANK L, SMITH TO RUN FOR SENATOR Colonel Frank L. Smith of Bristol, III, has announced his candidacy for United States Senator. Colonel Smith, who is chairman of the Republican state central committee, is at present the representative in Congress from the Bloomington district. That Congress is thoroughly qualified for the high office for which he aspires cannot be denied. Intelligent, clean and capable, he will make the ideal candidate in every sense of word. By his energy, ability and knowledge, he will about the backing of powerful corporate interests, won his now enviable position in both the business and political world. Coming from the ranks of the plain people, step by step he has advanced until he is truly one of the really strong and forceful men in the state of Illinois. Colonel Smith has time and time again demonstrated that he is a friend of the Race. In his great business enterprises no distinction as to color is allowed when it comes to employing men and he brooks no prejudice by authority as superintendents, overseers, or port of every person who has the interests of the Race at heart. His promises have always been kept and he has proved himself in the past to be incapable of duplicity and deceit, and at the same time he has a most wonderfully comprehensive conception of the economic and industrial problems that confronted him. Colonel Frank L. Smith will prove a most formidable contender for the Republican senatorial nomination. Free Band Concert in Second Ward The Second Ward Band Committee and Community Service, co-operating with the Chicago Band Association, promoted the Chicago Band Association concerts ever given by that association. The concert was held last Thursday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock on the big vase lot on the corner of 36th place and Wabash avenue. One humble Avenuin Y. M. G. A. Alteron Louis B. Anderson secured the platform and lights for the members of the band. At 8 o'clock sharp Conductor William Well began his very artistic program of selections taken from the music of the great conductor and his famous and known as "the Chicago Band." Free concerts daily throughout Chicago free concerts throughout the factory, school, home and wherever inspiring music is a power for good. Much praise is due G. R. Arthur, Morris Lowls, Prof. Adena C. E. Minott, Mrs. Olivia Wilt Bush Banks Mrs. Smith Iw. Brunham Theorem MacNeil and Minghua Hiring service on the band committee of the ward.—Irene M. Galuschi Chairman Second Ward Committee. APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES By Othella W. Collins Preparations for many civil and social admiries to be held in our beautiful clubhouse are now under way. * Our glee club is organizing. * The Saturday afternoon dancing will begin next Saturday. * Tuesday afternoon cards now are in hand. * The mansion has been on the sick list for the last week. * The Krazy Kellyttes, led by Roh Hardin and Kung Crayton, are making the events hideous w. w. their noise. * Among the visitors; Misa Idah Glenney, Kansas City, Mo.; W. T. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. * Director Henry Daniela has been called out of the city, following named visitors were among those who attended some clubhouse last week. * Mrs. Norma Childs, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mire E. Perg Omaha; Ida W. Gladney, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Thompkins, city. * The Krazy Kellyttes are practicing for their coming contest. * C. W. Coulston was crowned king at a lively session. * Stewart one of the leading Kellyttes, some gone to vacation. * Bert Williams, our great comedian, is now a nonresident member of the Appomattox Club. BUSINESS MEN HING EAST BUSINESS MEN GOING EAST There is a lively stir among the members of the Chicago Business league. A large delegation is preparing to attend the annual session of the New Business league, which will be held Friday, August 18, to 23. A most elaborate program has been arranged, working out business and economic problems, and with the social activities and slide trip to Atlantic City the occasion promises to be the largest in the history of the Chicago Business league. 2002 Wabash avenue, is listing up those who contemplate the trip, and it is believed that a sufficient number will go to charter two or more Pullman cars and possibly a diner. If this is done on the rooftop so as to make stops on the street, Violetta, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg. Pursuit interested in making the tour are invited to notify Secretary Wallace. Summer Camps for Children Summer camps are being operated for a large number of boys and girls and mothers. Corn-poppin, marsh-mallow roots, camp fires, story telling, nature and art craft are the principal features of the camp life. The trips are made for ten-day perlons. Every boy and girl should take advantage of the Transportation, etc. free. Worn and tired-chewed ones accompany these little ones to the camp. Campa now open and free to those who cannot pay. Application may be secured at the Community Service House, 3201 Wabash avenue. The Misses Robinson Entertain. New Orleans, La., July 18.—The Misses Angie and John Attung were entertained in honor of Miss Edna Toleman with a surprise party. Those present were: Misses Nolle Leavis, Lillie Perkins, Morva Perkins, Isabella Shoemaker, Lillie Hunt, Josephine Jackson, Louisa Jackson, Hattie Jones and Irene Toleman; Mrs. Randolph; Mrs. Dugan, Walter Cohn, Franklin Willman, William Ford, L. Newton, Chel Wintfield, F. Norman, C. Norman, C. Thornton, F. Mars, H. Arade, W. Dubols and S. W. Branson. Woman's Auxillary Meets At the regular meeting of the Chicago Business League Woman's Auxiliary at 3201 South Wahall, avenue Monday night night, Marie A. Burgette was placed in charge of the program to be rendered in connection with the annual bazaar to be given by the auxiliary, and the Hall, president of the Woman's Auxiliary, 4815 South State street, also became a member of the auxiliary and was placed on the general committee, of which Mine, J. B. Pallin is chairman. Visiting Relativos Mrs. Georgia Thornton, Kansas City, Mo. now visiting relatives and friends at Westport, North South Wentworth avenue, phone 815d, 519, with Mrs. Nevada Childress. Send Me Your Order and Save Money Best Styles Good Material Cheapest Prices I can sell you a better SUIT, COAT or DRAG for LESS MONEY than you can get elsewhere 1. Taffeta, overskirt effect; large bow in back; plotted ruffles; blue, black, brown. 34 to 42 bust. Only $32.50. 2. Charmeuse, surplice front, wonderful style. $30. 3. Blue Serge Suit; worth $50. Only $35. 4. Blue Tricotine Suit; perfectly tailored, straight lines, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue. Just the cost of the season. A bargain $1675. 6. Blue Tricollette, 31 to 42 bust. Beautiful style. $42.75. Write me a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you. You may order directly from these styles, or I will select others for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or more refunded. Send Money Order or Express order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2, Chicago, IL. Phone Oakland 2438. Agents wanted. Write for catalog. ALL-AROUND-THE-TOWN Musical Big Success Mune, Antoinette Garnes, soprano singer, diamond medal winner at the Ohio Musical college, won unstitched cloakpeace last Sunday at the regular institution the church in Mine. She played at Mine, Garnes, Miss Irene Howard orchestral, was very one on her favorite instrument. She received several encores, R. E. Brown, clatinex-saxophonist, played both instruments with great satisfaction. He was accompanied on the program were W. B. Willingham Miss M. D. Doe Adelien, E. G. Dugger, Miraa D. Henderson and Miss M. N. Lewis received encores. Prof. Willis N. Huggins delivered an address on "The Negro and His Muscle." It was very hugely successful. Mehline, president of the society, the best artists in the city to appear on the programs. The house was packed. The next meeting will be Aug. 8 from $30 to 10 p. m. COMMUNITY SERVICE DRAMATICS COMMUNITY SERVICE DRAMATICS The dramatic demonstration given by the Douglas school girls at the Community House on Friday evening was very interesting and highly enjoyable, and animated the entire affair, and proved the importance of developing self-reliance and chicness. The director is very grateful to those pupils of Mrs. Davies who added so much to the program with their dance numbers. The girls of "The Copper Process" had the process of preparation, gave a box presentation in the theater Friday, July 3, in honor of Miss Virginia Wanzer, a recent graduate of Chicago College of Music and a solo dances in the oriental play. The Hyde Park A. M. E. church girls will give a demonstration during the Sunday school on Friday the week in July. A course of study in dramatic art has been prepared by the director for volunteer workers and is now in the hands of the department committee. Mrs. Autoneto Garnes will be presenting at the Community House, free to all who are interested and capable of serving in the department. Orphan Band at Bethel Church A grand concert will be given Monday evening, July 19, at 8:30, by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Joliet's Orphan Band will be present and entertain with souls music, drills and co-activations. Admission: $c. Global club: $8.50 and Carboround streets: $10.00. Tri-road district: $12.00. Jackson Treasurer: J. W. Bell, secretary. —Advert. Rosalit at Soldiers' and Sailors' Club Mrs. Eita A. Cross, teacher of plano, whose studio is located at 1950 S. State Avenue, Jackson, NJ. Azzulez Holborn, treasurer, J. W. Bell, secretary. —Advert. Rosalit at Soldiers' and Sailors' Club Mrs. Eita A. Cross, teacher of plano, whose studio is located at 1950 S. State Avenue, Jackson, NJ. Azzulez Holborn, treasurer, J. W. Bell, secretary. —Advert. Veneto Holman, reader and others, at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, 3201 S. State Avenue, Thursday evening, July 19, at 8:30, by the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Joliet's Orphan Band will be present and entertain with souls music, drills and co-activations. Admission: $c. Global club: $8.50 and Carboround streets: $10.00. Tri-road district: $12.00. Jackson Treasurer: J. W. Bell, secretary. —Advert. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barkshale wish to announce the marriage of their piece, Miss Blanche Moss, to Jack H. Mendows on July 12 at their residence, 1634 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mendows will receive their many friends after July 23 at 4410 Calumet avenue. Miss Ward to Stuyt Pharmacy Miss Creech to Ward 4428 Pritchard avenue, will invite her to the pharmacy this year. She has begun the practical side by becoming a clerk at the new Goss pharmacy, corner of 21st and State streets. She has had a successful medicine. Miss Daisy Hogan is on the opposite watch at the gun drug store. Left for Tuskogee Mrs. Sadio E. Copper, 212 West Schiller street, president of the North Side Industrial club, left Saturday moon to represent her club at the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs at Tuskegee, Ala. Miss G. M. Rouhen, the other delegate of the club, was detained. Mien Loulan Wilson Marriott Miss Louise Wilson, former bookkeeper of the Chicago Defender, was quietly married Monday evening in Boston, Mass., by Rev. T. S. Horton, to Warren Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will be at home July 18 to their many friends at 23 Chandler street, Lawrence, Mass. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hunter, 3815 Rhodes avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Victoria, to De Ezrn Des Alexander. The wedding will take place during the month of August. Mrs. William Bell, 1921 Park avenue, returned from Rockford, Ill., leaving Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the G. M. E. conference EDITOR ADDOTT TO SPEAK The Young People's League of Greece Beschyttenian church, street and road. We come to a close Sunday by having a meeting and a film program. The polls Paynt, Lerinton George and a representative of Greece, Beschyttenian church, street and road. Abbot will open on his trip to "Homoluk," Sas Mande. Roberta George has prepared an excellent musical program. All the visiting teachers of the University of Ohio are invited. The program starts at 5 o'clock. Social Security Social Functions at Appomattox Dr. S. C. Dickerson, chairman of the entertainment committee of Appomattox club, has arranged the monthly meetings for July. The members and wives of the club will have enjoy times the hot afternoons, evenings, yet the club is one of the coolest spots in Chicago. The schedule: July 17, progressive whist for members only, 9 to 12 p. m.; July 23, palm beach party, in charge of "senior assembly," 8 to 12, William leaves, director, members and families; July 27, children's parties, in charge of games and games. Dancing every Saturday afternoon beginning July 17, 3 to 7 p. m., Ladies' whist, first and third Tuesday afternoon of each month, 2 to 6 p. m. President Talks on Service Miss Hildale L. York, president of the Postoffice Girls' club, in her talk Sunday at Berenon Baptist church dwell upon the word "service" as being one of the essential elements in a well rounded out life. She ably portrayed the necessity of union in making possible the successful termination of any effort. Miss York has evidenced that she possesses a strong mind and a determined desire to be of service to our people. Mr. and Mrs. Malone Coming Mr. and Mrs. Anton Malone will arrive Saturday morning and will spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cary L. Lewis, 437 East 16th street. They come on a special business trip. Mr. Malone will be the guest of the local club's evening. They will be served a special dinner at Mrs. Stenhouse's, 4420 Champaign avenue. Col. Otis D. Duncan, Springfield, IL, who won the highest honors during the recent war and was colonel of the 6th Army, is being besieged by Islamic State and is delivering addresses. His recent speeches have made him in great demand. Those desiring his services may communicate to him by email or by Chicago De-ender, 3159 State street. Mrs. Williams Posses Away Mrs. Lucile Williams, age 28, 118 LB, 14th street, sister-in-law of Dr. M. Bryan, died at her home Monday and was buried at St. John's church Westminster. The body was interred at Lincoln cemetery. In the wee hours of the morning last Friday thieves paid a friendly call to North Windsor High School State street, and appropriated nearly $400 worth of silk underwear. Entrance was effected through the barment. Mrs. H. C. Wallace, who has been visiting her uncle, Edgar Jones, 3250 Cottage Grove avenue, departed Sunday for Clarksville, Tex., her home. Miss Audie Latimer and Mrs. George are accompanied her and the party will spend a few days in St. Louis, Mo. John Barber, aged 24, 106 Vincennes county, was assassinated early this week at 23:30 in Windsor by Wilson Lawyer. Barber is suffering from a severe knife wound. Hilly Williams, aged 38, 3812 Dearborn street, who sustained a gunshot wound in the right arm just below the elbow, has been taken to Providence hospital. He is said to have been shot by Edward Hudson, 3034 Dearborn street. Mrs. Albert Bullock of 51 East 33rd street, aged 34, incurred the wrath of her husband and he attested his love for her. He scaled wound. Her husband is now working at the Cottage Grove avenue police station. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, 4897 St. Lawrence avenue, gave a dinner party for Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. Alex L Russell of Nushville, Penn, Mrs. Walker returned home Monday. Golf Club to Meet The Windy City Golf Association will hold its next meeting Tuesday, July 26, at 9 p.m. at the temporary quarters, 35 West 22d street. Walter Spadey is president and Robert Hall secretary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fort Dearborn Judge, No. 11, L. E. P. O. E. of the World will give a ball Thursday night, July 15, at Unity Club, 2110 Indiana Avenue. The committee of attendees, U. A. Watkins, Win. B. B. Thomas H. Jackson and Robert V. Riley, the latter, grand traveling deputy of the world, will spare no expense to make the occasion a success. Music will be furnished by the Elk's orchestra, Arthur T. Stewart, conductor. The ball is given in honor of Grand Exalted Huler Geo. W. MeMchen, Baltimore, Md.; Grand Secretary, Geo. E. Bates, Newark, N. A., and Grand Treasurer James T. Carter, Richmond, Va. Exalted Huler Edward H. Wright will lend the grand march at 10:30 p. m., at which time a number of Chicago ladies will wear a jolly made gowns for the occasion. Admission 50 cents. Mrs. Van Menter, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mattie Renfro and Mrs. H. Jones, left for her husband, Kunckey, Mrs. Van Menter has been given a tour of her sister, who has been ill. * George Horton, oldest son of Mrs. Emma Horton, is improving. * Mrs. Sadie P. person of 40S. Winthrop avenue entertained Mr. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Harris are now newlyweds of Mrs. Horton is the sister of Dr. McDonald. * Robert W. Bostlek, son of Mrs. Ida Dedding, is planning to spend his vacation in forkersburg, Va., to visit his cousin in Bostlek. * Mrs. Jenkins and little son, Earl Jenkins, left Monday for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit Mrs. Jeekulah's sister. * Mrs. Winn. Heeks left Saturday evening for Brookhaven, his relatives. She will be gone several weeks from Wn. English left Chengio to tour. He will stop in St. Paul and Canada. Studying at Chicago University Studying at Chicago University Miss Willie Williams and Mrs. Ezrin Williams, president of the Chicago Williams, president of the Savannah, Gas, are here attending the University of Chicago and studying piano and pipe organ under Mrs. Estelia Bonds and Prof. Gossett. The young ladies are the guest of Mrs. Baylor, $22 Lanley avenue, but are interested in time at the home of Mrs. Victoria Goodwin, 3258 Ellis avenue, and Miss Estelia C. Bonds, 6652 Walsh avenue. P. O. Girls Give Program The Postoffice Chris' club rendered a very excellent program at Berean church at 3 o'clock Sunday, July 11. Miss York very clearly gave the alm club in a brief address. Miss McCauley were able ability at the piano. A saxophone solo by Mr. Walker and violin solo by Ms. Fallon were very pleasingly rendered. The young ladies quartet was enjoyed. Miss Darner sang "Life and Death." Miss Hobson gave two select readings. Miss Holiday sung "Ava Marte." Forty Friends Entertained Mrs. Clarence Taylor, 1822 Langley avenue, entertained forty friends informally at whilst last Friday evening. The occasion being the presence of Mrs Garner, formerly Miss Russell, St. Louis, Mo., on her monkey trip here, Mrs Miss Lillian Vanderborn, Mrs Grady, Miss Louis, Mo., and a number of university dentists and Mrs Williams, Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Kennard, Galveston, Texas, shared the honors of prize winning with Mr. Coshen. Shoe Dealer Hold Up Tuesday morning the shoe store of Marcus Stirnberg, 281 East 21st street, was held up and robbed at 8:30 a.m. in which two occupants drew up a gun and store. The men entered the store, asking to see some working shoes. One of the white men drew a gun and placed it in Stirnberg's face. They were the dealers to give up all his cash. The robbers fled. No police, no arrests. Motor Here From Kansas Dr, and Mrs. D, M. Miller and Mrs. Clyde Reed Manley, Kansas City, Mo. motored here the first of the week in a Lexington touring car. Dr, and Mrs. are stopping with Mrs. Anna Prendergast, Mrs. Anna Manley with her aunt, Mrs. Edward 10 East 37th place. Mrs. Manley is a graduate nurse of Provident hospital. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Busto Wilson, 441 East 10th street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Hattie Elizabeth Henley, to Dr. Percy Angelo Goodlett, Sunday, Sept. 20. Mrs. Wilson will give a reception for Dr. W. Mrs. Goodlett on Saturday evening, July 24, at the Phyllis Wheatley parlors. Miss Alice Ferguson Engaged Mrs. Lena Jones, 1299 St. Lawrence avenue, announces the engagement of her cousin, Miss Alice Cornell Ferguson, to Frank H. Myers. On Vacation Mrs. Marzella Books is spending her vacation at the Deephaven camp, Ascendant, N. H. 4. B. STIEFEL, PRCS, EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., INC. 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT AUGUST CUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS cf Ladies' and Genks' arguments RUDS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET .UTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 327) WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS ANDASCO NATURE'S CLOSEST RIVAL It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates and drudge it restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bounteous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Reasons for the success of this work are: 1. The 2. The 3. The 4. The 5. The 6. The 7. The 8. A. M. Tu 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Cristina Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates and drudge it restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bounteous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Reasons for the success of this work are: 1. The 2. The 3. The 4. The 5. The 6. The 7. The 8. A. M. Tu 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Two Sizes, 30c and 60c. Mail Orders: Postage 100 Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ARS MARY J. F. PARKE Tel. 6158 4/18 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Y. M. C. A. NEWS A grade 10 bootcamp in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Sunday, July 11, at 4 o'clock. There were some who saw an opportunity to bring together numerous students of the various universities and a movement toward that end was set in motion. Those students told us tales more intertwined, opportunities eagerly grasped, and a spirit of satisfaction overshadowed the assembly. Among the visitors who spoke were Henry Lincoln Johnson and Colonel Clement Duncan. One hundred and twenty-five students on Wednesday night, July 7, the jenkins Orphanage Band of Charleston, S. C. rendered a concert in the Auditorium. Many who had heard those boys play on the street were astounded by the manner they render religious and classical music, a precision of some of America's famous bands. * Baseball every afternoon at tinster Playground, 33d street and Wentworth avenue, at 415 o'clock. * Auditorium, Amour Gray Sox vs. Wilson Tigers. * Police, Britt's Preunlums vs. Morris Cordles. RECENT ARRIVALS RECENT ARRIVAL8 Lewis A. M. McGee, Cleveland, K. K. Mead, Wilberforce University A. W. Smart, Tulsa, Oka, Houston, Tulsa, Kokomo, Ind. M. Curtah, Dearborn, Ohio J. W. McKroy, Springfield, Ohio L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio M. A. Hunter, Cincinnati, Ohio Rob L. Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence H. Henderson, Boston Mystery! Mystery! Mystery Mystery! Mystery! Mystery! The mobie which prompted the stationing of secret service men at the corners of Twenty-eighth street and Wabash avenue, Twenty-seventh and Dearborn streets, Thirty-first and Dearborn streets, Thirty-first street and Wabash avenue, Thirty-second street and Wabash avenue and Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue to score after twenty-four hours of vigilant investigation by three Defender reporters Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Six cars appeared at the corner of Twenty-second and State street on Tuesday evening, occupied by conspirators, the marks of federal agents. Their presence soon attracted attention, and the word was relayed from place to place that a raid was scheduled which would probably affect the cabarets. The raid did not, however, affect the cabneys, but affected Miller's warehouse, at Thirtieth street. Humor has it that several cases of whiskey were on hand placed into large trucks, while others stored it was removed, but later replaced, at a reference of the city police. Neither story could be verified. A call was sent to the Cottage Grove avenue position from the Defender office inquiring as to the presence of the strangers. They could shed no light on the subject. Each truck and car in question was stuffed in dark alleyways, appearing to be in readiness for action at a moment and practically obscure to all but the State of Illinois. All horse licenses issued by the State of Illinois. Miss Ruth Weaver Married Thomas Weaver of Racing, Wls., an amateur marriage of his daughter, Ruth Franche, to First July 7. The young couple will be at home to their many friends after July 26 at 4210 Nils avenue. Miss Lawrence Seriously Ill Miss Joanie Lawrence, 308 East 33d street, is seriously ill at the Woman's Hospital, 32d and Rhode island. ALL.AROUND.THE.TOWN The reception the Brotherhood Magazine is receiving all over the United States is diverse, but the interest is diverse offered by the organization contributes to this magazine is just the "stuff" the folks have been waiting for. Mr. Reader, are you not tired of reading "Hines?" Don't you want to read "Things to Do" reading the Follow-Up Articles "Lawlessness, the Menace," by A. N. Fields, Associate Editor, Chicago Defender. "The Republican National Convention Harrison M. Gilligan, Executive Secretary." "The New Players," by Dave Wynnt "Matrimony and Mashers," by Tony Langaton of Chicago Defender. "William Hale Thompson," by Hon Edward H. Wright. "Short Stories in Art," by William McKnight Farrow. The Brotherhood is profusely illustrated on magazine print paper and on a $2 bill. A $2 bill gets the magazine for a year and two dime-bringing you a single copy. THE BROTHERHOOD MAGAZINE 4327 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. Agents get trial supply with return privileges. MUSICAL FOR ST. MARK'S On Tuesday evening, July 24, there will be an effort to help reduce the mortgage on St. Mark's Church by giving a benefit affair. Several of our best known artists will donate their services, and the entire proceeds will be given to St. Mark's. The church has been a minister who was deserving of a promotion, superior Rev. John W. Robinson, before let's help him in this effort. Julius N. Avendorph, director. Admission, 35 cents.—Advertisement. C. W. Allen Royally Entertained C. W. Allen, Mobil, Ala., one of the leading undertakers of the South was royally entertained during his stay in our city for a week as the guest of Julius N. Aventorch. On Wednesday, Julius N. Aventorch. to see "Sweetheart Shop" at the Illinois Friday evening, to see "Welcome Stranger" at Coben's Grand, Alva States was a member of the party. On Saturday, Dr. G. C. Hall's guest autogiving through the parks and at lounge. On Sunday, afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McGowan, autogiving over the Parks Dinner at the Vincentes Hotel, Sunday lunch with him, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haydon, 3272 South Wabash avenue. Saturday evening, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Avenordph at the Avenue. Monday evening, visiting friends. Sears-Roobuck Employees' Outing. The Success, Pleasure and Outing Club, consisting of employees of Sears Roobuck & Co., gave an outing Monday, July 5, at Pilsner Park. A very enjoyable time was had by all. The committee deserves great credit for its work. A permanent organization formed Friday, July 3, for the welfare of the employees of Thomas House, president; Mrs. Michael B. Washington, vice president; Mrs. Charles Brown, treasurer; H. Jackson, financial secretary; Mrs. Phillips Eubanks, recording secretary. Return to Kentucky Miss Martha B. Berry of Frankfort, Ky, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jordan, 2411 Wabash avenue. Miss Herry was highly entertained by her sister and friends while here. Miss Mille L. Deniston, Kansas City, Mo., teacher in the Wendel Phillips School, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Fawton, 3736 Grand boulevard. . PAGE THIRTEEN WEST SIDE NEWS On account of the great success the Providence choir had last Saturday evening at the moonlight plenic and lawn fete they will give an old-fashioned Saturday evening, July 17. The audience watermelon. The public is invited. Providence choir musical will be assisted by none of the young people of the church and Community Sunday a very good program has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jones of 226 N.outh, where we returned from the north, where we gone to purify their daughter. Nelle will thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness. * Miss Blanche Kalser, who is spending her vacation in South Haven, Mich., reports a good church is a member of the Providencechoir to the Chicago Mrs. S. Dean of 222 N.outh left Thursday of last week for fit Louis, Mo., where she was called to the bedside of her sick mother. * J. Wesley Jones wishes to thank the musicians, music lovers and friends of Chicago to complimentary musical just Sunday. * Moore and Mrs. Louis Hodson Brooks moved into their new home at 572? Forest avenue, 3d apartment, Phone later. * The appearance of Mime, Pattt Brown at Providence last Saturday, cate quite a stir among the musicians to the complimentary musical a great ovation as she was corted down the alley by the usher. Mime. Brown is one of the country's best singers and a favorite of Chicago and the West Side. * We are glad to the West Side. A. A. Turner, director of St. Stephen's M. E. siding remaining, on this side as we need the professor very much. He is a good musician and should be supported by all musicians. * James G. Gordon, one of Chicago's big business men and the West Side's most prominent complimentary musical to J. Wesley Jones and took quite an active part, Mr. Gordon knows Chicago and especially the West Side and whenever he assists in any affair it must be the master of bf. raficals. * Don't forget the barbeque Saturday night on the lawn of the church. Rev. Prince will be the chief cook. Waples Busy on Coal Situation Leroy Wapes of the sales department of the Consumers Co. 111 West Washington street, is kept constantly busy supplying his customers with coal. There is a shortage of coal, but he being with the largest company in the city, has succeeded in meeting demands for many of his customers. Urged to improve Home Surroundings The past six months of our people have moved in very tight neighborhoods "over east." In some cases they have kept their lawns and front pavements clean, while others have not. Every family is urged to cut their grass, clean their pavements, and throw the rubbish in each place. All don't hang out the window and go untidy on the streets. "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-Five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew to Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment bank, two specialists in high-grade stocks and loans, such as the Standard Oil, Pollinator Company, and Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attorney the locked entitled "GETTING AMOUNT" (the fee) for how Peter Parkin grew into wealth by eventually investing in high-grade stocks. He will be pleased to send you, free of charge, money no color or creak. Every person who no color or creak he invests in high-grade securities can get the bank. The difference between investments of the data and a Saving Account is the fact that by buying your money can earn from it to $2 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will soon be known the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan he has created to buy high-grade securities as the National Steel Company, Pollinator Company, and National Steel Company's payment plan. Your savings will bring you the return and are perfectly safe. So you can be sure that conservation of this wonderful, yet conservative, and of one young man, Franklin V. Inah, is not a special representative. Write like these, copy of the stock, GETTING AMOUNT. FRANKLIN V. BABB SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3030 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO $39.00 EXACTLY LIKE PICTURE: Stand 30 inches high on sliding caster; if inches deep, it will be deep. Beautifully finished in either malacony or gold ename. Powerful two-spring motor. Universal 600 amp all that they may all make of records, two javelin rendles and selection of records free. This machine sells primarily for $195.00. Whome of it our price at this sale only $39.00. Mail adder or letter in prompt attention. No charges for boxing. Full annual mint accompany order. Money cheekfully refunded if not exactly presented. Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 1948 G. State St., Chicago, Ill. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Call Kenwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce O. S. E. E. Licensed Electrical Contractor Lynn Ann L. M. O. A. B. Ely, Chicago; Orenstein with 3200 Industry. All Kind of Electrical Work Done House Wiring a Specialty 4033 LANGLEY AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lived in few hours; swelling and water reduced in a few days; regu- lates liver, kidney and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. SUCCESS S, 93,000.00 , 300 C-2223 Are You Sure Your Blood Is Pure? C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS THE QUAKER Philadelphia. Pt., July 16.—Public schools here have introduced the "cat in cats," and the stomach of man is to be vamped into eating the terribly scientific calories that he needs, through the temptation of rainbow fixings. Such is the line of domestic science as it is viewed through the background of the school laboratory cook stove. M. Stewart, Community Service Club House, accompanied by his wife, Helen Anderson Waller, saluted on July 3 reside, for this country, where they will spend a month's vacation. * Dr. Conwell Banton, formerly of this city, now living in Wilmington, Dol., had the source of LL. D. conferred on him at Witherforce University. He is a graduate of the institute of Commerce of George W. Wells, George Lawrence and H. M.ull, who were delegates from Camp 29. Sons of Veterans, to the fortieth annual encumancement at Harrison, have returned home. * According to the enumerators' latest figures in the last census, the Race people in this city number 99,661. * Mrs. Laura Brokenbrough of 771 Lex street is quite ill in the Douglass Hospital. * Miss Anna D. Paulkner of 618 Lex street is attending Midget Hospital. * Mrs. Judd Midget Hospital, North 130th street. * Mrs. Edward B. Van Dyke, who went to New Haven, Conn., to attend a wedding of some of her relatives, returned home on Wednesday night. * Miss Ida Andrews of 2019 Kater street was Are You A Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRADE MARK RECREATED) 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-2223s for internal use only. It is absorbed and circ- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon tho disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloride, 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. Wh out of the all It our broad unfit unfit only T 2223 LIVER DILLS MAY 25 1913 --- PAGE FOURTEEN By J. H. Gray married to Louis Brice, Wilmington, Del. on Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Huxter educating. * Among the interning arrivals the past week was a little daughter, born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O. Waters, 2903 Edel street. * Hundreds of our people left Friday to spend the Fourth of July at the sea shore. Besides those using the train service, over 200 went down in their automobiles. * Mrs Lucille E. Nelson has gone to Chicago, where she met her husband, Mr. Lester O. Smith Peck. * Miss Ethete M. Wood of 807 South 19th street graduated from the Girls' High School and won a scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania. * Harry Randolph Smith of 1701 North street is a graduate from the Batch School for Violetteists and has become a skilled artist. * Mrs. L. G. Jordan of 622 South 18th street entertained her niece, Ms. Marquette Lattelohn, who is a student at the Nurses' Training School, Freedman Hospital, Washington, D. C. * Prof. J. M. Marquiss, president of Laugston University, Langton, Okea, is in the city sightseeing and the youngest of the Maleoons. Malcolm Farrelson graduated from the Philadelphia Normal School last week, and the younger set of the St. Barnabas P. E. Church and Sunday School gave him a reception, at which time they presented him with a $5 gold piece. * The Health Department of the North Philadelphia Community Service has established a baby center at their headquarters, 7150 North 22d street. A physician and nurse will be in charge daily. * The Recreation Department is arranging to take the children out to Pauermount Park for an afternoon outing. All children are young and are welcome. * The out-of town guests who attended the Citizens' club benefit at the Dunbar Theater were: Mrs. R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ward of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Morton of Jersey City, Mrs. Walden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford. When you have a headache and feel all out of comfort, take a 2223 Liver Pill. In the rush of business and social life we are all likely to become carolless, irregular in dress, constipation, billiousness, headache and nausea. You can’t just enough to make us insecure until for work. 2223 Liver Pills do notuminate nor grieve—one is a doom, and only three are usually needed a week. Sold for life by all good drug stores. Guaranteed harmless permanent and easily applied. Taught by mall or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mine. Pailin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address. Dept. D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pure, rich blood is the only health insurance in the world. If it contains even the slightest impurity, your health is endangered. Therefore, nothing in life is more important than the condition of your blood. Your success and happiness depend on your health, and to have good health you must have pure blood. Some conditions of poisoned or impure blood manifest themselves by the aching of your bones, swollen joints and are almost always diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there is a gouty condition and eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itching, torturing eczema, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, all of which are caused by impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently trifling trouble may have been contracted years ago, and the poisons have all the time been accumulating in your system. Ask yourself the question, "Is my blood pure?" If you are deprived of life's greatest blessing, health, and you have reason to know that your blood is clogged with poisons that are causing you anxiety and pain, you should take one of the best preparations that modern medicine can offer- This splendid treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than an ordinary remedy. A prominent physician worked out the formula, using some medicinal agents which authorities all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutional blood diseases. And combined with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extracts of roots and herbs, which he found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to him for treatment—to be of great value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. This Prescription, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, but being offered ready prepared, thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few were served by the originator, a physician. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C-2223, that they will refund the price paid for two $1.50 bottles if, after taking the treatment according to directions, satisfactory relief is not experienced. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, strychnine, narcotic or habit forming drugs. On the other hand, it is composed of certain drugs, that are recognized by medical authorities as being of great value in the treatment of chronic troubles which are due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood. In the use of the liquid Prescription, there is a 2223 Vegetable Liver Pill prepared especially to help eliminate the 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. Miss Louise Robinson and William Robinson of Burlington, N. J., and William Wette of Atlantic, N. J. * During the months of July and August the Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. William Lloyd pastor, will hold services only on Sunday morning, with Sunday school to follow right after church. * At a recent election Samuel Collins was elected church clerk for Mount Plegas Church and William Harris assistant, Rev. J. C. president pastor, Major J. H. Wright, president pastor, Major J. H. Wright, president pastor, Major J. H. Wright, Ga., is in the city and will remain the balance of the summer. He is a guest of R. R. Wright Jr., his son. * The Quality Vaudeville Company have opened a booking office in the New Dunbar Theater, where they will book everything that is good for this theater. Cross Simmonsa, who is an efficient, all-around theater man, has charge. * Charles White spent the Fourth of July in Jersey. * W. W. Still spent the Fourth of July in Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. C. A. Lewis and family adjudicate the sea shore over 2041 holidays. * Ms. Fannie Jackson of 2041 Nicholas street is suddenly a meriner in Ocean City, N. J. * Mrs. M. H. Omnibus of 2232 Sharwood street has gone to Ocean City, N. J. for the summer. * A. B. Perrin of Ridge avenue entertained his nieces and nephews from New York on the Fourth of July. * Henry Hullett and ure Blood Is Pure ure, rich blood is the only health insurance in the ains even the slightest impurity, your health is of more, nothing in life is more important than the o blood. Your success and happiness depend on you have good health you must have pure blood. Some conditions of poisoned or impure blood man by the aching of your bones, swollen joints and an diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there oon and eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itch ema, scrofula, chronic sores and chronic catarrh, used by impure or poisoned blood. Some apparent he may have been contracted years ago, and the p time been accumulating in your system. Ask y on, "Is my blood pure?" you are deprived of life's greatest blessing, heal reason to know that your blood is clogged with poison ing you anxiety and pain, you should take one of th as that modern medicine can offer— Prescription C-22223 the Great Blood Purifier splendid treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than A prominent physician worked out the formula, using some authorities all agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutionalized with these well-known drugs he also employed certain extra which he found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to his of great value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. Prescription, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, be prepared, thousands are today receiving benefit where only a few wee r, a physician. the Great Blood Purifier THE CHICAGO DEGENDER family have moved to 1335 North 21st street, where they are domiciled in handmade quarters. * Mrs. Lillian Watson was marked to Frank Lee at the paradeway, West Philadelphia, on Friday evening by Rev. Mr. Witton. * Helen Brown of 2000 Nicholas street graduated from the Reynolds School last week, and her many friends made her many handsome presidents, her many hours and her daughter Evelyn of 1627 West Philadelphia will spend the balance of the summer at Wildwood, N. J. * Master June Brandt of 1603 Nicholas street celebrated his fourth birthday last week. His father presented him with 41. * Mrs. Mary Martin of New York City was a guest of Mrs. Jesse Burlow, 1851 North Van Pelt street, over the Fourth of July. * Mrs. John M. Robinson of 223 South 13th street spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. Maggie Knox, and son, John N. Jr., who were on route to South Carolina, with ella Jackson of 203 South 13th street and Irene Jackson of the Milfer of Virginia, are attending the University of Pennsylvania Summer School. * Your correspondent acknowledges the receipt of a number of line views and post cards from Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson, who are enjoying their honeycomb on the great lakes in one of the finest steamers afloat. * William Matthewson and Miss Lillian Hammond, who were married in Turboro, N. C., last week, are spending their honeymoon in this city. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore of 1528 North 60th street. Mrs. George S. Nelson and Mrs. George S. Nelson of Atlantic City, N. J., and sisters of Mr. James E. Bennett, 2210 Oxford street, have returned home after visiting their father, Daniel Laine, has been very ill. * Mrs. Charles C. White of Thompson street is preparing for her six weeks' trip south, which she will take in a few days. While away she will visit Santa and Savannah, Ga., and all of the interesting places in Florida and Virginia. She will be friends who wish her a time while she is with Mrs. M. Crawley Johnson of 1333 North 60th spent the Fourth of July in Boston, Mass. where she had a time. * Helen Grady is a water nymph. She went to Atlantic City on Sunday and while there stayed in MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen Ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky 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 mail: 1 box, 60ct. Reseal. Oil free. health insurance in the w curity, your health is end important than the con paiiness depend on your have pure blood. Impure blood manifests swollen joints and are a matism. Then there is the skin, such as itching and chronic catarrh, all blood. Some apparently years ago, and the poison your system. Ask you greatest blessing, health, and is clogged with poisons should take one of the b offer— Is Pure? Health insurance in the world. If it is, your health is endangered. Important than the condition of illness depend on your health, have pure blood. Impure blood manifest them-wollen joints and are almost alatism. Then there is a gouty skin, such as itching, tortur- and chronic catarrh, all of which blood. Some apparently trifling years ago, and the poisons have your system. Ask yourself the greatest blessing, health, and you is clogged with poisons that are should take one of the best prep-offer— Blood Purifier to impure blood is more than the formula, using some medicine the treatment of constitutional blood also employed certain extracts or many cases that came to him for poison in the blood. will giving relief to sufferers, but be benefit where only a few were so o impure blood is more than an ordinary formula, using some medicinal agents treatment of constitutional blood diseases. Also employed certain extracts of roots and many cases that came to him for treatment of soisons in the blood. giving relief to sufferers, but being offered benefit where only a few were served by the the water five hours. * Rev. C. E. Noment of Charlotte, N. C., spent several very delightful days in the city as a guest of his brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hetherington of 1630 Thompson street, who royally entertained him. He is now on his way home after visiting several of the big cities in the east. SANTA MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Commissary two rams 1'' Danger of counterfeits SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Grower of Hair! WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STREN- GTH, FATILITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Realp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical that go to the foot of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping it do its work. Treat it with soft silky, perfumed tissue of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strathtening. Pence Sent by Mall 800 S. D. LYONB, Gen. Art., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 200 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 coils and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Pasa, Term. Station, New York, M.Y. Be sure to enclose a copy of this paper. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERB CLEANSING TEA Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 35c per package at your druggist or by mail. 7c 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 $50. FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rates about half those of other schools. Special correspond- ences courses for those who cannot attend in person. Send for illustrated catalogue and terms. Pointeon secured for graduates. 415 417-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. $1.25 Beauty Outfit, $1 1 Vantex Ointment.....$0.25 1 Vantex Quinine Pomade... .50 2 Vantex Soap.....50 $1.25 Do you want a clear skin and long pretty hair? Send $1 for full outfit today. Agents wanted. Vantex Chemical Co. Box 511, Dept. D, Memphis, Tenn. 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 Drescol 5123 and Blvd. 2103. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sankrytny $13 per week. Prices $13 to $38 per room. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. G. McGuire, Mgr. 851 E. 44TH PLACE, TWO LOVELY FRONT rooms, nicely decorated, electric lights; near the street, quiet and peaceful; people preferred; must be desirable. Brevet 700k. 26-13-10 851 E. 44TH PLACE, 3D PLACE, LOVELY front room; steam heat, electric lights; near on prentices; for man and wife who spends the time at home at 8:00 a.m. 851 E. 44TH PLACE, FLOOR-NEW furnished room; steam heat; first class la- der service; ideal home for married couple. Indiana AV. 1941, 3D APE-NEW furnished room for men or single lady en- abled; no kitchen privileges; near "L" listed. 852 WARHAM AV. HOTEL VERNON-NEW most exclusive and best housekeeping guild; near "L" listed. WARHAM AV. 1922, 3D APE-NEW furnished room in small apt. with young couple; railroad man and wife or single lady. WARHAM AV. 1851-PIURN. ROOMS for modern improvements; Normal 2014. Near "L" and surface lines. INDiana AV. 1547 2D APT-NEW-NEATLY furnished room; modern improvements; on car parking lot; man preferred. BLAIWER AV. 1547 3D-room for lady who will share bed with 8-year-old girl. Ken, 9011. EKANS AV. 1500 ROOM FOR COUPLE and man; modern conveniences. Kenwood 1923. VIM-INVANS 1000, 1000, 1000 APT.-ROOMS; must be bat be to be ap- l. Press, 3TH. 21 S. 14TH ST. 2D. APT. 2-NEATLY PURN. p. m. 104. off宅线. Call after p. m. 104. 104. ELIS V. 121. 2D. APT. 2-NEATLY PURN. p. m. 2 or 2 women. Call after 12 a. m. 05K. 2015. VARISH A. 117. FURNISHED RUM. d. m. beat hot sater light. light. familia FT LAWRENCE AV. #273, 3RD APT.-FURNISH room front office, steam, electric light. CHAMPAIGN AV. #273, 3RD APT.-TWO small room, neatly furnished, Ken. T. PRINCETON AV. #273, 3RD APT.-FURNISH room over office, unfurnished ELLS AV. #273, 3RD APT.-FURNISH BROTHFIELD AV. AND PHYTAL BROTHFIELD front room for gentlemen BROTHFIELD 725 WASHAM AV. 2ND. NWLYNN PHINNEH WASHAM AV. 2ND. NWLYNN and sorter lines, then WASHAM AV. 2ND. NWLYNN. Washam Av. 2ND. NWLYNN. PRIVATE AV 831-831-TRINISHED ROMAN TO a supplier of to someone who do not work with them. ELIS AT, MID. 1ST APT.-SPENHIS town, mass., elasticity, bldg. 73. 625 E. 41TH ST - LARGE, LIGHT FURNISHED room, also room only. Dung. 1757, 1617 CALMET FURN. AV. 351 - FURNISHED ROOMS, all room connections. Dung. 1552, 1617 CALMET AV. 351 - FURNISHED ROOMS, all room connections. Dung. 1552, 1617 VERNON AV. 352 - TWO NEATLY FURN, room, couple preferred. Dung. 1557, 1619. CHAMPAGNE ROOMS, mished rooms with kitchette; all modern, 625 E. 41TH ST - NEATLY FURN, ROOMS, steam, electricity. Call dung. 3517, 1619. INHOLA AV. 407, 1507. APT. - NICLEY ROOM, call dung. 3517. STATE AV. 401, 1507. FLAT-CHRON, room and wife, store heat. Dung. 2017, 1619. CALMET AV. 407, 1507. APT. - MODERN room; men preferred. Dungel 8500, 1619. PARMINE AV. 452, 1507. LARGE FURN. room; steam heat. Dungel 8500, 1724. LAWRENCE AV. 413, 1507. APT. - FURN. room; steam heat; electric lights. GRARIE AV. 433, 10 AUT.-PUNN. ROOMS. West. 715. Couple preferred. INDIANA AU. 4551, 2 PLAT--FURN. ROOM for men. LEX, 7450. SOUTH PARK, AV. 471 FURNISHED ROOM: furniture bead, Dong, Tong 1065 FRAMING, AV. 316 - FURN ROOM, 2 MKS preferred or married couple 10-11 VERNON AVE. 3515 2 APT. - FURN. ROOM for man, private family 10-17 LANOLEY AV. 130, 130, 13T APT.-FURN. Ken. 301. CALMET AV. 491, 493 ADPT.-FURN. ROOM; single person; modern. FERNST AV, 3855, NEAR 107TH ST—PUNH, room all; modern, Gak4, 634K. 620 E, 201TH ST—PUNH, ROOMS; MEN PRE- ELLEN PARK, 3035—PUNH, OR, UNSQUARE, room all; contineaues, Dog, 6001. INDIANA AV, 2355—NEATLY FUNK, LIGHT box-keeping rooms, Vibrory 6911. PRAIRIE AV, 1258, AVT—ROOM WITH BOX-keeping rooms, Vibrory 6911. 424 E, 201TH AVT. —1-NEATLY FUNN, room all, Gak4, 6321. NEATLY FUNN, ROOM; STADM HEAT; FOR many only, Blod, 1600. MICHIGAN AV. 321-3 SMALL REAR ROOM man prefed. FINCENES AV. 3630 - LARGE. LIGHT room. BRAND BLVD., 3220-ROOM FOR DESIRABLE furnit. FRAME AV., 264F-PURN, ROONS, DOUG. 4102. UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOORAGE GROVE AV., 2303, 2D FLOOR, Galler, 2-automated connecting rooms. U24 ONE LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM with Willettone, 3051 Forest AV. FOUR ROOM FLAT FOR RENT, 3210 CALUMET AV. DOUG. 2505. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-SMALL. APT., 3 OR 4 ROOMS, furnished, South Side. Ken. 1156, 1 to 5 p.m. WANTED-1 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. by Aug. 1; all modern. Doug. 6267. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS STOCK AND FIXTURES FOR SALE; also cigars, candles and notions; cheap for cash; must be seen to be appréclated. Call 123 E. 35th-st. after S p.m. or at Defender office. ```markdown ``` FOR SALE: IN THE CONTENT OF 6 GROWTH PROGRAMS. Apply to jason. 2166 1915-01-01 SMALL, BOLL TOP DENP FOR SALE, 3102 S State st, from 1. Dong, 100. DECEMBER DIESECTIVES-NEW WORK FULL WORK, NY, NY. Last: 10/29/14 BUSINESS CHANCES YOUR SALARY EASILY DOUBLED! Typewrite the New Way 80 to 100 Words a Minute Are You Taking Advantage of Your Opportunities? BECOME AN EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, PRIVATE SECRETARY OR BOOKKEEPER Learn Shorthand, Typewriting or Bookkeeping. Learn the advantages of the many opportunities in a good steady position in a business office with good pay at the Chicago Commercial Institute Day and Evening Classes Diglossa Grants Is distinctly devoted to the development of high class business efficiency Mervin J. Treadwell, LL, B., Manager Registration for Summer Classes July 1st to 16th For further information write or call 3104 International Phone Calumni 1850 THE CENTRAL STATE BANK THE CENTRAL STATE BANK Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. Do your best, we do the rest. $1 starts an account by mail with the Central State Bank. The only institution of its kind owned and operated by the Race. Under State supervision in Gary. GARY, IMD. DEATH OF MY HIGH AND HIGHNESS unable to continue payments on plans due to illness. Please contact me monthly payments; an unpaid bill. Answer giving phone number for making appointment. All the CLOTHS are: MAN WASTED TO WEAR THE LATTER AGE agged in shorts; big裤子. Water to Kuckucker Tailoring Co. 117 111 WANTED-WELL CHRISTIAN MOR WILL want to buy interest in nike, clean business. WANTED for right position. Must have $1,000, nike, clean business. Address: X. Chicago, Defender. FOR SALE: ALL INTEREST IN WELL, equipped restaurant, between 5th and 11th street. Information见书 117. Chicago, Defender. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER-INSTANT SUNB 4000 1234 5678 9012 3456 7890 6666 7777 8888 9999 1234 5678 9012 6666 7777 8888 9999 1234 5678 9012 POI SAJ3-CJASQAND TANORING enablissements: best place of on South Slide 14. 5 years IGC In 1993 at. establishment, host party or on South establishment, host party or on South BARBERS CITY CHURCH, WEST CHURCH BARBERS CITY CHURCH, WEST CHURCH Faeries; associate Address: 80 S. Chichester December. INVESTMENT SALE BAY SAN FRANCO WINNER Ship, Provo Chemical Co., 32nd State. of Chicago. RESTAURANT FOR SALE-HOUND MONK CO. who know the game: 630-719 2nd. St. 30th. FURNITURE 31A COTTAGE GROVE AV.—COTTAGE FURNITURE (to, will take part) Identify bands for household furniture and allow you a profit. Our mixture of every description. Open every evening. All this month, including sale. EN LAVEL SONNISSE, for SALE, FURNITURE, and HOUSEhold over-of-every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced, Kenneth Bros. FOR SALE—4111 GRAND RIVO, PIANO $150; sideboard, parlor and bedroom furniture. Apply 2 to 5 p. m. PERSONALS SUNNY BURTON WOULD LIKE TO COMMUTE interate with his father, Tom Burton, who is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Cary Neiss Stott, 25th IL, Milwaukee, WI. WANTED-*WHEREABOUTS OF MISS CUNNIE burton, formerly of Hopkinson, IL, Chicago, Pinewood, Dogs, X52. WANTED-IN A VOICE OF MISS CUNNIE burton, formerly of Hopkinson, IL, Chicago, Pinewood, Dogs, X52. JUDGED-IN A VOICE OF MISS CUNNIE burton, formerly of Hopkinson, IL, Chicago, Pinewood, Dogs, X52. JUDGED-IN A VOICE OF MISS CUNNIE burton, formerly of Hopkinson, IL, Chicago, Pinewood, Dogs, X52. MISCELLANEOU8 Douglas Hemstitching 3103 Indiana Av., Room 7, 2nd Floor, Piccoting, eighteen, buttons covered, embroidery, heading, dress plumbing, plumbing, heading, button holes, ruching, Mailings service, Phone Douglas 1385. UNDERSTANDING TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM. HOW TO USE FOR PARTICULARS. HERCULA HERMEDY CO. 2002 CUTTAGE GHOUV AV. 710-340 JOIN LIVE POSTAL, CALL-MISSIONER and magazine to be any one in U. S. Address Garland, 2020 Lake N. Chicago. KIRHL, R. SENMERS-HARR CREATRUM. Typical System. All work done by appointment. 33 E. 48th st. Ap. 2. Kenwood Rd. 10:17-1:31 When IN WXED of A RADIOHAMMER CASE, the system was carefully done by Nita Mackie Brooks, heil deadly and evening work a speciality. 33 E. 48th st. Ap. 2. Kenwood Rd. 10:17-1:31 SENMERS-HARR system done by appointment. 33 E. 48th st. Ap. 2. Kenwood Rd. 10:17-1:31 DRESSMAKING SILK SHIRT MARILLE MAKING AND BE palting shirts. Ken. 6322. 17:20 PIANOS CALL: J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN AT THE MARKET. 1100 W. 12TH ST. bird. Planes, plaques, vitreous. Phone Honorable Jack, or residence phone. 8051. JEWELRY SIMULTION DIAMOND, GOLD SHIELD, HUNGS don't send a money pay $3 on an receipt. Send slip of paper sign of finer to girl of garthole. 2022 Lake t. Chicago. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED--50 GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY Sculpture. Poro System used and taught. See materials. Will bind a coworker contract. In- trinsic green and diploma awarded. All hands required. MEMBER MARKET, MIME, J. M. SINNERS, Newark's Leading Brassy Cultural, 30 Bank St., Newark, N.J. NEW YORK SAFE SAVING FUND, 100 Ballard 45 pts. 210 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Wanted 100 students in New York and New York states to help life care and upose insurance in our policy, saving $1.00 and up monthly. Write for liberal agency Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE 1st Class Plumber WANTED PERMANENT OSCAR PRIEST Real Estate, 3430 S. State St WANTED—M. BARBER, HOUSE 8 TO 630, No Sunday work. Guarantee 41S and 60 per cent over E. W. Heim, 222 W. 20 K. Kennedy, Ill. WANTED- LAIDES AND MEN TO LEARN THE bartender trade, day and night skills, call or email Briar College, 810 S. 7th St., Chicago, IL 60611. 7-11-21-82 WANTED- PHARMACIST, GOSHAM, MA 60611. mts. mts. mts. People's Grove, 1300 S. 15th St., City, Mo. 1500 S. 15th St. WANTED- SHIPMARKERS, LAUNDRY and WATER, 701 W. Pelton St., 3rd floor, Sunrise 10. WANTED- SANITIZER, HERBICIDE, plumified herbicide applic. Box 2, Chicago Defender, 30-17-124 For night work. Hours 5 to 12 p. m. Grade 10, in classroom. Apply HOUSEKEEPER, STRATFORD HOTEL, Jacson Hbd. and Michigan Av. WANTED-OPERATORS AND FINISHERS ON ladder dresses, must be competent, steady work guaranteed; good salary. Apply at once. Art Dress House, 20 W. Quincy st. WANTED-NEAT GIRL TO CLEAR IN DRTO store must be good at ignores. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Store N. E. Cornell and South Park av. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also for infants' wear, good pay. Work stop. L. Block, 1823 W. Kowalczyk Road. WANTED-EXPERIENCE SILK MATS, permanent position, highest salaries. EXPERIENCE GIRL WANTED ON LADDER skil underwear; 41 hours per week and no Saturday work. Lapdress, 25 E. 224 W. WANTED-LIGHT CLEAN WORK. 1823 W. Kowalczyk and Kenneth Lamail 1823 W. Kowalczyk and Kenneth Lamail. WANTED-APPLY TO 10:00 a.m. For work, apply. Lapdress, 1823 W. Kowalczyk. WANTED - COMBINATION WOMAN BARBER Gave us a job 50 per cent. 200 Cottage Gave us a job 50 per cent. 200 Cottage WANTED - STTLLD WOMAN PRI, LIGHT homework, 400 forest arbor 100 10:12:31 AGAIN WANTED AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR HIGH GRAD Bachelor's degree and professional certi- cate. Big demand everywhere. Pro- fessible. Spare time work. Instruction for- warded, with credit. All orders filled upon purchase. Send resume to: The House of Township, 67 St. Int.公寓, Ipd. 17 4733 HIGH SCHOOL & FEMALE ATTENTION CURRENTS. MARK YOUR profession, need stam for free trout, the Lake, Inc., Wabash Ave, and Zion St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED SITTATION WANTED - HYGIEN, FOR GEN office work, high school graduate, Doog 2001. EXPERIENCED OF HIFFE, GIRL, WANTS POS In doctor's office. Typet. Doog 2001. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE **A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL, IDLEWELL, MICHIGAN** HIg grade bachelor's in Business Administration, Trunk Lodge adding the Cracker Air Lite Co, which has a warehouse capacity of $25,000. This property is beautiful价钱 and will rent on it, which may be used to build a warehouse for you on our terries. Lots are $200 per month for buo on our terries. Lots are $100 per month, with no interest of 10% and can be paid check or money order before all Here is your opportunity to acquire a modern 11-room house: hardwood for, the bath, open plumbing; great garage; cement de&ny, double lot. Lets get in select Hyde Park residential section. Price $4,500. Lot alone worth price. Don't answer unless you want a sump. mean business and can make a first payment of one half the price. Address 03. Chicago Defender, 115 A.GAIN L. BEHINDING LOTS IN BEAPTIF ful residential section of Callibrate v. 200, and Gary. Bettitt, foe; 010 are 57 feet. street improvements all in: 525 down balance 45.000 is flot bet e e e e e get away from you. Write today for full particulars. A. In Hors, 1150 Fargo av. Chicago. 310 17-21-31 3 FLAT BILLING FOR SABRE-1725 EVANS AV. store heat: $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance monthly. 2-flat hldge. 3005 Federal at; price $2,500; 4250 cash, balance monthly. A. to WORCHA, owner, Dong, H06. LOTT $10 PER MONTH-LOTS BETWEEN 35215 lots, only $235. South in the future. 35215 lots, only $235. South in the future. Burger park). Willec G. McAlam, & Son. (35215 lots, only $235. FOR SALE-35215 BRIDGE, 7 BOOKS BACH. 521st street, 83417 apt), rent, 36215 mortgages. 521st street, 83417 apt), rent, 36215 mortgages. 60th st. Constitution & bookers. 80th st. Constitution & bookers. 80TH BARGAIN ON MANWELL ST, NEAR Blue Island air. 2 bus. room and 4 for- room. 2 bus. room and 4 for room. 7000 bedroom lot. Letta J. james. $100 BUYS 2315 LOT, 35215, BETWEEN G24 and G22 on ala st., all improvements. Iname Grachelle G24, Aik for Mr. Tibber. Iname Grachelle G24, Aik for Mr. Tibber. BARGAIN-HOUSES AND FLATS: B your own inland. Cell to see before borg. McAlam & Son. 32215 Indiana us. Dong, H06. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Morgan Park Great Special Sale of 100 Lots Saturday and Sunday July 17th & 18th, 1920 Every lot must be sold at any price, starting at $65. From $100,000 cash and up. Balance 112.25 and up per week. At 112th st. and Racine ave. one block south of 111th st. car line. Goeckel Hall, 3638 State st. Boulevard 1677. See Paulkner & Cook, 3605 State st. Douglas 6750. See Paulkner & Cook Branch, 1153 Vincones road. See J. H. Slinson, Mgr., Heverly 2655 and Heverly 309. Also find a salesman at 11th st. and follow Directions: Take State st. car to 11th st. transfer; go went to Morgan Park, or take halted st. car to 11th st. Uncertainty. Come out here bring your friends. We will be there from 2 a.m. to 8 p.m. FOR SALE FOR SALE 9-room brick house, 315 Calibur Ave., Ave. $25.00. Only $500 cash, balance $55.00 monthly. 8-room brick house, 440 E. 37th St. $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 3-flat building, stone front, steam, electric lights, $11.00. Only $2,500 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 18-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave. on South Side; good transportation. On two blocks from one, one from greece line. Bargain, $15,000. Only $15,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 13-room frame house, 315i Indiana Ave.; rents for $65.00 a month. Lot 2x15x 17f.; bargain for $4,500. Only $1,600 cash, balance $50.00 monthly. See our Sale Department for bargains. We write fire and bomb insurances. Our property a specialty. Call or write directly. H. A. WATKINS THE HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Will sell you a home on your own terms. Tell us what you want. Give us what you have and the home is yours. If you are thinking of coming to Gary, write the only institution of its kind controlled by Race people. HOME INVESTMENT CO. CENTRAL BANK BLDG., 1828 Broadway, Gary, Ind. BILDWELL SMALL FARM four acres of land at Air Lift tract, two bldg from the Air Lift station. One bldg is a farmhouse. Intuitly to secure a residence in a permanent home where they can have both employment and a farmhouse. GRAIN HOME* and enjoy the pleasure of GRAIN HOME* and enjoy the pleasure of $200. Tokens are $200 cash and $1000 month; 55 discount for cash payment within 30 OPPORTUNITY. These farms produce all kinds of vegetables, grains and fruits. This offer will be extended to all BILDWELL farms. BILDWELL, music office, 1521 Park BELLS BILDWELL, music office, 1521 Park COTTAGE A, HUMB AND BATH, 50 Ft. & 8 Ft. & H. P. electric motor and saw suitable coal and good business. 3330 Wentworth BEFORE BUYING YOUR HOME OR PLAY bldg, see our bargain list. Stewart & Neal. TWO REUSABLE CHEFS OF PROPERTY good location, terms within reason and purse. see P. Hulter, 2122 Federal st. Ken. 6107. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WANTED - APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT, you are coming to Chicago to write HERA Agency, 3117, Cottage Grove ar., Doug, 2007. FOR SALI - AUTOMOBILE, 3235; HIGH 6 CYL- ER; passenger Snoecker, electric stater- 221 16, 64th at, NW, 31. CLOTHING FOR SALI - NEW AND SECOND HAND SALI - NEW AND SECOND HAND *pillow, linen, jacket, and ad jacket. *pillow, linen, jacket, and ad jacket. 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little Ills, such as nasal catarrh, sunburn, itching or soreness anywhere, may be quickly relieved by Vacher Balm. It also avoids and avoids irritations. Every one needs Vacher Balm. If you cannot buy Vacher Balm locally, send 20g for a tube to E. W. Vacher, New Orleans, where you have wanted where we have none...Advise. URETTA COTTAGE Spend your vacation in Lake Phiad, N. Y.-in the heart of the Adirondack mountains. For particuliers addresses: Mrs. Alice Walker, Box 298, Lake Phiad, N. Y. WILLIIS WANTED Amanda Walker, wife of Richard Willis, lost heard from in Denver, Cola, who has my name on left arm, and whose mother's name was Tennis Hopper, died in Dallas, Tex. please notify his foster mother, Carrie Hall, 4131 State street, Chicago. -Adly N. E. Greer Wanted. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of N. E. Greer, insurance agent of the St. Louis County Insurance Lanita, Ga. last heard from in Cudden, Ark. 201% Washington street, kindly notify his wife, Will Jordan, No. 2161, Box 47, Jefferson City, Mo. SARAH HAWKINS WANTED Mrs. Josephine Russell of Windsor, Missouri, to visit her client Clint Hurvey, Ill., and would like to hear from friends, especially Sarah Hawkins...Advt. CHARLIE ARMSTRONG WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of N. E. Greer, insurance agent of the St. Louis County Insurance Lanita, Ga. last heard from in Cudden, Ark. 201% Washington street, kindly notify his wife, Will Jordan, No. 2161, Box 47, Jefferson City, Mo. SARAH HAWKINS WANTED Mrs. Josephine Russell of Windsor, Missouri, to visit her client Clint Hurvey, Ill., and would like to hear from friends, especially Sarah Hawkins...Advt. CHARLIE ARMSTRONG WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of N. E. Greer, insurance agent of the St. Louis County Insurance Lanita, Ga. last heard from in Cudden, Ark. 201% Washington street, kindly notify his wife, Will Jordan, No. 2161, Box 47, Jefferson City, Mo. HIGHIGH Lansing, M.L., June 16, 1849, very pretty marriage was solemnized at the residence of James Thompson on Williams Street, Thursday night, July 8, the contracting parties being William Vannerson of Kentucky and Mrs. Violta Eva Gulliff, daughter of Mr. Thompson, A few immediate relatives of the family were present, Wednesday was plenic day for Sunday schools of the Methodist and Baptist churches; an enjoyable day was spent and a large crowd was in attendance. Miss Marle Allen and Theodore Johnson of Flint and La Verne Perkins of Battle Creek spent the 4th and 6th in this city. They were entertained at luncheon on Monday by Miss Cleo Roberts on West Allegan street, Miss Flanbury Cromwell and brothers Randolph and Carlyle, entertained with a massqueroa party on Friday night in house of Miss Marle Walker who is preparing to leave some time soon for her home in Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. Walker attended a welcome reception given at Ebenezer Church, Detroit, Wednesday night July 7, in honor of Bishop J. M. Connor, newly appointed bishop of the Fifteenth Episcopal District, Mrs. Walker gave words of welcome in behalf of the women of Michigan. Mrs. H. R. Washington of this city and sister, Mrs. Daniels of Aberdeen, Miss, left Sunday night for church and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Daniels is homeward bound after a delightful visit of two weeks in this city. Benton Harbor, MIch, July 16.—Rev. Maryland, Henderson of Worthville, Larchmont Sunday night at Second Bassin, Henderson, Miss Elie and niece Virginia, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Rexton, Mr. Woodson, and Mrs. Turner of Chicago are stopping at Burks of Arkansas was the guest of Mrs. Hattle Jones last week. * Miss Maleshe Brown and Miss Edna Davis of Chickasaw her uncle Varner of Chicago is visiting Russell. * Community hall has been beautifully decorated. * Miss Malteshe Brown and Miss Edna Davis of Chickasaw her uncle Varner of Chicago is visiting his sister, Miss Josephine People, * Miss Alline Davison of Sturgus, * Miss Elizabeth Allen, * Rev. Wm. Isaiah Chicago molored over with his brother-in-law, Arthur Dean, last Tuesday at Counts, Rev. and Mrs. Barber, and returned on the Steamer on Tuesday night. MASSACHUSETTS INDIANA South Hend, Ind, July 16—Rev. Doddling and Rev. Saunders went to the reception given at Detroit in honor Union Church. George L. Clay and Rev. Saunders met the week-end at his home. Lafayette, Ind. *Miss Leona Grey, who was passing through the city to her home in Indianapolis, took Sunday dinner with her husband, Mrs. Ruth Wilson left Wednesday for her home in Urbana, Ohio. There they shall remain a few weeks and then leave for Mr. Wilson's home where the Defender apply at 1234 and bring your address with L. D. Croom, agent. West Baden Ind. Ind. July 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. McKenney are sponsoring the summer of the great lake. They will be visiting Lain Burnett has returned home from Louisville, Ky., where she spent a week in the city. She has large bags in well again and we are glad to see that he has regained his health. *Mrs. Lain Cook is still on the sick list. She is in the hospital annually for a memorial session of the K. of P. last Sunday at the Baptist church in this city. *Mrs. H. L. Sebureus has been in the hospital annually for the Hill. *Mrs. Ida Wesley is sponsoring the summer at Mackinac Island. *Frank Jarachin of the West Baden Ind. Ind. is sponsoring Bert Williams and B. A. Vodery of New York and Mrs. E. H. Walker of Chicago and A. R. Willett of Louisville are registered at Hotel Wadley. ILLINOIS Metropolis, Ill., July 16,---Wills Jones was taken suddenly ill at his home Sunday afternoon. He is reported a little better at this writing. *Samuel Upshaw of Rockford is spending a few days with his parents here. * Mrs. Minute Taylor, formerly of this city, now of Racine Wise, and her daughter, Mrs. Victim Shepherd and children, are visiting relatives and friends. * Edward Hensley of Chicago has returned home after spending a few days with his father. * Mrs. Mosle Kivel and children have returned to their home in Puducah, Ky., after visiting her mother, Mrs. G. T. Roberts for a few days. * George L. B. McCrary has returned from Chicago and East St. Louis * Maceo Stalds of Decatur is at home with his parents. * Mrs. Mosse Rodger and son of St. Louis are guests of Mrs. Crippling, * Mrs. Addie Brizzel of LoveJoy has returned to her home after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winston. * Mrs. Ruchanan and granddaughter, Avery Wood, left for Chicago Saturday for an Indefinitive visit. * Mrs. Laura Blakemore is able to be out again. * Little Willie Mace Adams is convulsesing. * Mrs. Mable Shannon left for Milwaukee Saturday to join her husband. LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., July 16.—Mr. Laura Winstine of New Orleans is visiting Mrs. Golfrey Merlanson at her summer home at Pointe Christian. Mrs. A grand reception was given by Mr. Winstine, Mrs. Golfrey Merlanson and Mrs. Laura Winstine of New Orleans and Mrs. Golfrey Merlanson at their home at Pointe Christian. 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 auburn case; a few days will continue you. The other treatment will help to reduce the pain. You cannot rake it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This treatment is not only for the pain but also for the sickness. You can even more. For indulgence, backache, pain in the joints and rudeness condition it is unscisseless WANTED-DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 are rent proof. General and AGENTS are rent proof today for terms. You can become indebted. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Phone 8054, 8854, CHICAGO, IL. COTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best way to look good. WONDER-SOAP. S'ple use o' use, o' barber needed. Slightly ash o' hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparations that will not tarnish your hair. We are wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless, one box of soap and pomade will lait you three times. We will deliver over its results. Send today. Price: $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY* 3201 S. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EOE, WHERE Big money made. KANSAS Levenworth, Kan, July 16—Mrs. H. A. Hunt and son Theodore returned last week from Crownburg, Kan, to Levenworth, Kan, friends. *Mrs. Mattle Davis, Mrs. D. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Jennie Nichols and Mrs. Hattie Hazleridge went to Archison last Saturday to attend the General Hospital and marshal and niece, Genevieve Conteo, went to Lawrence last week to attend the convention of the Allen League. *Mrs. P. J. Jackson of Gwenns City, Kan, entered the entertainment Monday, July 5. In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Davis of Baltimore. *Mrs. Edith Evans of St. John's, Canada, entered the ceremony. *Miss Geraldine Jones has been elected teacher of Lincoln school. Troy, Ohio, July 16.—A large crowd attended the plain given by the three churches at the fair grounds the Fourth of July, ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster are rejoining over the arrival of a fine baby girl. ♦ Rev. O. M. Hunter has returned home from Duluth, Minn., where he attended a convention. ♦ The Misses Phoebe and Louisa Blake of Augusta, Ga., are visiting their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, ♦ Robert Moten of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Elizabeth Huggins of Troy were married Tuesday evening at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Duncan. They will make their future home in Dayton, Ohio. ♦ Mrs. S. W. Duncan and Miss Corline Brown have returned home from Indianapolis, Ind., where they attended a missionary convention. ♦ Sowell Jackson and mother, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Plenum Sewell. 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 months' treatment of Icey Straight Hair preparations at a low price of $5, or $10 for a six-month treatment of Straight Hair Grower, one box Temp Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment will keep the hair straight and healthy, and promote the growth and will provide bald spots caused from diseases of the scalp. If directions are CAREFULLY followed, you will find each six months' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all money orders payable to Mme. A. E. Iller, State St. Chicago, IL—Advertisement. BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS We wish to notify all persons not to pay any direct money to any persons in the country obtaining money for advertisements which never come to this office. We advise you to defend, and make all checks and money orders payable to Chicago Defender. We do this to protect the pub- FREE EXCURSION TO MT. GLEN- WOOD CEMETERY. Sunday, July 25, to every lot purchaser will be given a free excursion to the Greenwood cemetery. Do not fail to take admiring tours of the property, fullity of placing your order for your lot in beautiful Mt. Greenwood cemetery, as we have to the prices on the lot. You will be invited to the 47th street at 1:45 p. m. Call at our office, 3125 S. Stato St, and tell us how much you are interested in your party. Mt. Greenwood Cemetery, associate phone Douglas 5114—Altvist. OVER THE TOP AND THEN SOME I "never felt better in my life than since taking the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case of the flu. I am in all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is all and more than is claimed for it. On my recommendation, I have with good results." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cataractic mucus from the intestinal tract, which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince you of the ability to bale all drugs—Advertisement. $50 REWARD Fifty dollars reward will be paid by the Keystone National Detective agency for information obtained by the Charleston McKennan dead or alive, Age 23, 5 ft 6 in, in height, weight 145 lbs; dark complexion, Fur, Slightness, Furiness, Flu, Slightness, Ark; Anemia, Toltec, Ark, and Toltec, Oka. Wire information at our expense. S. A. Brussels. Keystone National Detective Agency. 31st St, Suite 23, Chicago—Adult. WATCH YOUR LIVER Clearum Liver and Kidney Fills for disordered liver, bilioceous, constipation, dizziness, turgid nausea, ack of nervous, headaches, foul smelling, for no pripline or awakening, but on the contrary, it came at the person using them to feel tremor and better. Send the in stumps for a trial box. Applicate to drug store, 4069 S. State St., Chicago —Adult, 11-21 LAST DAY BESTIEST OF POWER OHIO RHEUMATISM Funeralism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATISM Treatment Only $1.00. The rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. The cause and the trouble will always suffer, this remedy will satisfy you. This is that does everything that we claim for it and the joints and rundown condition it is unaccelled. EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Writing for us from Chicago. Day for your spine time. Moisture this paper. St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. In sad but loving memory of my dear children, Lillian and Anna Mae, who died June 19 and 22, 1919. They are gone but not forgotten. Never will their memory fade, fondest thoughts will always linger, around the graves where they are laid. Mrs. Maggie McBeth, mother. In memory of Lafayette Neville, who died one year ago July 12, Gone, but not forgotten. Never shall your memory fade.—From Mother, Sister and Grandmother. In loving memory of my dearest daughter, Mrs. Georgia K. Taylor who died July 12, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten.—Mrs. Anna M. Anthony, Mother. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the man Ienda who expressed their sympathy and floral offerings during the recent bereavement of our devoted wife and loving sister, Mrs. Sophie Lewis of New Orleans, La-Jesse Brown, father: Mrs. Lewis, husband, Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. E. Hall, Miss E. Brown, sister; R. Green, Joe Brown and Jesse Brown, brothers, Chicago Heights, Il. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our daughter and she will so willingly offered their kindness with their cars, and the pulleersers Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Roberts and family, Mounds, Ill. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness extended during the illness and death of our daughter, Meslames C. C. Charles, Thomas Hopps and Lena Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Biggs, Misses Grace and Love Biggs, John S. Jones and Mrs. Lela Pearle, Winder, Ga. I wish to thank the many friends also the members of the Ladies and Gentlemen's Friendship Renewal Association, also the Thirtieth Ward Regular Republican Club, for the kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our friend Harry A. Scott Mrs. Julia Selden Scott. We wish to thank our many friends who assisted us during the hours of our bereavement of our son and brother, Andrew Leslie Howard. And especially Rev. J. W. Wiley for the beautiful work of Mrs. J. B. Howard, Mrs. M. H. Tabor, J. F. Howard, B. C. Howard, Mounds, Ill. THIS IS MONEY FOR YOU Take this ad to any drug store and you will get a $1.00 package of DR. PRAYO'S JAPO WONDER SOAP for 75 cents. If your druggist has not got it, bring it with the druggist's name and address to 3319 S. State street and get a $1.00 package for 75 cents. Remember, this is JAPO week and the girls are declaring war on both bad and red haled men. Hurry to your nearest druggist with this ad. JAPO WONDER SOAP is the only preparation we the market that straightens men's hair without burning or turning it red. Guaranteed and manufactured by the PRAYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 S. State st. Sold by the leading druggists.—Advertisement. Sold Out C. W. Jungk wishes to announce that he has sold his drug store at 4666 South State St. and is no longer connected with it in any way. If wishes also to thank his many customers and friends who were so loyal to him and his store for the past 25 years. He will continue the manufacture of his rheumatic Conqueror, which can be obtained from your druggist, or will be delivered to you if you will phone Oulland 3569-Adv. 26-3-10-17 Want to know the whereabouts of Jason Intest, nee Beck, also Nathaniel Intest, the son of Nathaniel and Mo, two years ago. Also, community members, 1923 Federal street, Chicago—Advis Thomas Jackson Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Thomas Jackson or Thomas Garth, age 19, last heard of in Norfolk, Vig, kindly notify his father, H.V. Vaughan, 610 West King Street, Desatur, Ala. DEATH LIST Edas Gillians, 27 years old, Ferry, Ind., July 1 Ann C. P. P. 2000, 125th St., July 1 James P. P. 2000, 125th St., July 1 Victor H. Brown, 2340 Federal St., July 1 Jesse Smith, 38, 4000 College Grove St., July 1 Adrian Johnson, 24, 4141 Evans St., July 1 Francis White, 41, 4200 Northern St., July 1 Olivia Hensley, 41, 4141 E. 7th St., July 1 Levy St. St. 2241 College Grove St., July 1 Joe, St. Thomas, 22, 6121 Champlain St., July 1 Kendall Park, 20, 2423 Welch St., July 1 Ollava P. P. 41, 4511 Deaton St., July 1 Lewis A. Turez, 44, 20, 37th St., July 1 Wm Williams, 42, 3145 W. 6th St., July 1 Valle Hinton, 24, 1045 Industrial St., July 1 Van Jones, 25, 3620 Vernon St., July 1 Ella Wyth, 45, 147 N. West St., July 1 Thomas B. H. 41, 4120 St., July 1 Haulie Jones, 42, 3225 State St., July 1 Luna Taylor, 25, 3541 Deaton St., July 1 Kings & W. W. 41, 4120 Elms St., July 1 Charles Madison, 31, 2022 Elms St., July 1 Tyrrell St., 31, 2022 Elms St., July 1 Real Estate RENTING INSURANCE MODERN HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Vincentne Apta, 615 E. 36th St. Douglas 1716 Chicago. Ill. 8 ROYAL HUCK Lay 26401, New York 10th St. of N.Y. Nash, Price 100000, balance amount agreeable. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4/29 SOUTH SYTE STREET OAKLAND 34 PAGE FIFTEEN DON'T THEY BE BORN IN THE YOU'RE? WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL WON'T NE GOSSE? CARD OF THANKS Sold Out G. L. LASHLEY EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROC Publishers THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPOR) Entered as second-class matter, B Chicago, IL, under act of March 5, 1878. CHICAGO—3150 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charing C Doctors say, no doubt to feet us, d Not a chance is there to dodge the whole were eating, sleeping, drinkin at a rest for quickly, putin the very air were breathing, by our clothing, in our footstuffs it's the use in waiting longer, w it's make up our minds—tomor THE CAGO DENVER WEDS • GREATEST DAY WEAR ed May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LTD. Published by ABBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the act of March 8, 1879. AGO - 3150 State Street Telephone, Douglas Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, Eng. DUGS no doubt to fret us, deadly microbes soon wanna is there to dodge them, so these learned men cating, sleeping, drinking some wise bug is buil for quickly, with system on the them are breathing, by the thrillions are they citing, in our foodstuffs fighting trenches deep to in waiting longer, we grow weaker, they g e up our minds—tomorrow—to surrender to the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Doctors say, no doubt to feet us, deadly microbes soon will get us: Not a chance is there to dodge them, so these learned minds think, "We're going to be sick," and we will be sick, making at a stunt for quickly putting one oil system on the blink. The very air we're breathing, by the thrillings are they seething, the very air we're breathing, by the thrillings are they seething, the very air we're breathing, by the thrillings are they seething, and the use in waiting longer, we grow weaker, they grow stronger, it's make up our minds—tomorrow—to surrender to the bug. A WISE DECISION IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED decided to follow the wise exam a front porch campaign instead decision is not only a wise one, his election. In the first place of the important office to which pression in the public mind the Presidency of the United States to make a stumping tour of the very many more people will reach his front porch than can possibly public address. THEN AGAIN, in appearance is liable to be subjected to hearslave relevant questions, which he nevertheless furnish material to it is difficult for the candidate a factional fights which his preset not be overlooked that candidate country have generally been done by Horace Greeley, who was 1872 and was overwellingly Blaine did the same thing. Hate incident of "Rum, Romanism a occurred and Blaine instead of been elected. 1896 MR. BRYAN ma campaign, while McKinley did poses to repeat. Bryan repeats with the same result. In 1911 thing, which resulted in his or for instance, lost him that party at the time being in the nomination of Senator John the Republican nomination. In the presence of the presidential cause. The so called regular proved a boomerang. LARGE CROWDS are not of public sentiment. People t dental candidate largely out on the public streets to witiator Harding therefore exhibit Thoughtful people are not must individual. They realize and app not called upon to choose between Harding and Coolid between the Democratic and Rare merely instruments through pression to their choice of party. SENATOR HARDING has the country must return to party in event of his election the de of the Republican party will on the Republican party may have a decided improvement on cop past eight years. For reasons is an intense desire for a cha merely from an individual, but The public firmly believes that it will produce business prospering in material reduction serious reduction in the wages of peace and good will at h countries. BEEN ANNOUNCED that Senator allow the wise example set by McKinley an campaign instead of a tour of the car not only a wise one, but it will contribute in the first place, it compares with an important office to which he aspires. The public mind that it lowers the day of the United States for an aspirant bumping tour of the country. In the a more people will read his utterances than can possibly hear him when he passes. AGAIN, in appearing before popular subjected to hecklers, who may ask questions, which however adroitly and furnish material that the opposition for the candidate to avoid being drawn outs which his presence will invite. Took that candidates who have thus generally been defeated. The exam was overwhelmingly defeated. In 1884 the same thing. Had he not made this a "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" word Blaine instead of Cleveland would do. MR. BRYAN made a thorough amu- while McKinley did what Senator Hard- enat. Bryan repeated himself in 1900 one result. In 1916 Judge Hughes resulted in his defeat. His trip to him lost him that state and with it the state time being in the midst of a faction senatorship. What was supposed by organization in the state was bitterness of Senator Johnson, who was a civil nomination. Each faction was an of the presidential nominee to boost so-called regulars captured the pro- merang. DCR WORDS are not always indicative continent. People turn out and listen idate largely through curiosity, just public streets to witness a circus parade therefore exhibit himself as soldon people are not much interested in his you to choose between Cox and Roos hurding and Coolidge on the other, be Democratic and Republican parties. Instruments through whom the people their choice of party. OR HARDING has aptly and correctly must return to party government, which the election the doctrines, principles political party will once more be inaugur- an party may have some shortcoming improvement on conditions that have years. For reasons well known to thou the desire for a change in the admin- is an individual, but from a party per- family believes that Republican restoration business prosperity, establish norm- material reduction in the cost of lit- lation in the wages of labor, and the and good will at home, as well as IT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED that Senator Harding has decided to follow the wise example set by McKinley in making a front porch campaign instead of a tour of the country. The decision is not only a wise one, but it will contribute largely to his election. In the first place, it compacts with the dignity of the important office to which he aspires. There is an impression in the public mind that it lowers the dignity of the Presidency of the United States for an aspirant to that office to make a stumping tour of the country. In the second place, very many more people will read his utterances delivered from his front porch than can possibly hear him when he delivers a public address. THEN AGAIN, in appearing before popular audiences, he is liable to be subjected to hecklers, who may ask foolish and irrelevant questions, which however adroitly answered, will nevertheless furnish material that the opposition can utilize. It is difficult for the candidate to avoid being drawn into local factional fights which his presence will invite. The fact must not be overlooked that candidates who have thus canvassed the country have generally been defeated. The example was set by Horace Greeley, who made a thorough stumping tour in 1872 and was overwhelmingly defeated. In 1884 James G. Blaine did the same thing. Had he not made this tour the fatal incident of "Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" would not have occurred and Blaine instead of Cleveland would doubtless have been elected. IN 1896 MR. BRYAN made a thorough and aggressive campaign, while McKinley did what Senator Harding now proposes to repeat. Bryan repented himself in 1900 and in 1908 with the same result. In 1916 Judge Hughes did the same thing, which resulted in his defeat. His trip to California, for instance, lost him that state and with it the presidency, the party at the time being in the midst of a factional fight over the United States senatorship. What was supposed to be the regular party organization in the state was bitterly opposed to the nomination of Senator Johnson, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination. Each faction was anxious to use the presence of the presidential nominee to boost its particular cause. The so called regulars captured the prize, which proved a boomerang. LARGE CROWDS are not always indicative of the trend of public sentiment. People turn out and listen to a presidential candidate largely through curiosity, just as they turn out on the public streets to witness a circus parade. Let Senator Harding therefore exhibit himself as seldom as possible. Thoughtful people are not much interested in him as an individual. They realize and appreciate the fact that they are not called upon to choose between Cox and Roosevelt on one hand and Harding and Coolidge on the other, but to choose between the Democratic and Republican parties. These men are merely instruments through whom the people can give expression to their choice of party. SENATOR HARDING has aptly and correctly stated that the country must return to party government, which means that in event of his election the doctrines, principles and policies of the Republican party will once more be inaugurated. While the Republican party may have some shortcomings, it will be a decided improvement on conditions that have existed the past eight years. For reasons well known to the public there is an intense desire for a change in the administration, not merely from an individual, but from a party point of view. The public firmly believes that Republican restoration to power will produce business prosperity, establish normal conditions, resulting in material reduction in the cost of living without serious reduction in the wages of labor, and the maintenance of peace and good will at home, as well as with foreign countries. A REPREHENSIBLE CUSTOM A GHAVE INJUSTICE is done to papers, perhaps unintentionally, but point referred to is that we are single create the impression upon the public undesirable in comparison with other composed. IN A LEADING EDITORIAL which dates, attention was called to the fay day were compelled by the Wilson ad "side by side with Negro laborers recep expressed, so far as it relates to the i pelled to work for $1 side by side we per day, meets with our approval. The to the racial identity of the common THE IMPRESSION MADE upon graph, whether so intended or not, is soldier to work side by side with one laborer were white. This is unfair and foster and promote racial antipathy. a white soldier to be thus placed in co for one of our soldiers to be thus place The truth is the racial identity of neither referred to, and the probabilities are the sidered if the newspapers did not ca which we hope our contemporaries will INJUSTICE is done to us by a number of men unintentionally, but nevertheless unintentionally, so that we are singled out in a sense that occasion upon the public mind that we are of comparison with other nationalities of which a NEW EDITORIAL which recently appeared in a call was called to the fact that soldiers who worked by the Wilson administration to work with Nero laborers receiving $5 per day" The soldier for $1 side by side with a company soldier with our approval. The reprobate customary entity of the common laborer. MESSION MADE upon the mind of the reader. This is more humiliated side by side with one of our company units. This is unfair and unjust and is calculating not racial antipathy. It should be no more to be thus placed in competition with one of our company units by the racial identity of neither the soldier nor the probabilities are that it would never be the newspapers did not call attention to it. Our contemporaries will discontinue. A (GRAVE INJUSTICE) is done to us by a number of Informal newspapers, perhaps unintentionally, but nevertheless unjust and unfair. The point, referred to is that we are singled out in a sense that is calculated to the expression upon the public mind that we are objectionable and undesirable in comparison with other nationalities of which our citizenship is composed. IN A LEADING EDITORIAL which recently appeared in one of our large categories, attention was called to the fact that soldiers who were paid $1 per day by the schooling of the nation were on Virginia roads "side by side with Negro laborers receiving $1 per day" and were expressed, so far as it relates to the injunction done to the soldier in being covered, pelled to work for $1 side by side with a common laborer who receives $1 per day, the same approval. "The reprehensible custom is the reference to the social identity of the community." THE IMPRESSION MADE upon the mind of the reader of such a paragraph, whether so intended or not, is that it is more humiliating for a white soldier to work side by side with one of our number than it would be if the police and police officials are not in the same order to be able to foster and promote racial identity. It would be in one of our jobes for a white soldier to be thus placed in competition with one of our jobes, for one of our soldiers to be thus placed in competition with a white laborer. The truth is the racial identity of neither the soldier or the laborer should be reduced to the kind of the laborer who will never be thought of or considered. If the newspapers did not call it altogether to it. The custom is one which we hope our contemporaries will discontinue. SCARCITY OF HOMES NEVER BEFORE, in the history of famine" as there is in this year. Thousand of accept furnished rooms, paying an amount they could do better when they got the money. Wearing specimen clothes, an hard pressed, gobbled up everything have practically been all the past few weeks, but encouraging. In the STRUP of Chicago in truth is to be had in abundance. Factories, sign hung out, but n provisions are of these facts it is the part of wisdom in any locality to stay where they are. NOT SO MANY JUNE BRIDES work. Nothing to this old saying, "To so the Benedicts agree. SPEAKING OF THIRD PARTIES, grow tired of furnishing neck for annual FOREST in the history of Chicago has there been no ice this year. Thousands of new arrivals have had rooms, paying an exorbitant price for the better when they got the lay of the land. But when they gave up their escortcards, and gobbled up everything in sight, and an airbnb been milled the past few years the outlook for rent is. FOREST of Chicago is true of every other large or abundance. Factories, mills and shops all have but n provisions are made to care for the war is the part of wisdom for those who are coming to stay where they are until conditions change. ANY JUNE BRIDES this season. The H. C. is to this old saying, "Two can live as cheaply as agree. OF THIRD PARTIES, the day is coming when wrishing neck for antagonistic classes to stop NEVER BEFORE in the history of Chengzo has there been such a "home famine" as there is this year. Thousands of new arrivals have been compelled to accept furnished rooms, paying an exorbitant price for the same, believing that they have no home or that hunting expeditions always proved discarding. The old guard, equally as hard pressed, gobbled up everything in sight, and as building operations have practically been all the past few years the outlook for relief is anything but encouraging. THE PRICE of Chengzo is true of every other large city. Work there is to be had in abundance. Factories, mills and shops all have the "Wanted" sign hung out, but n provisions are made to care for the workmen. In view of these facts it is the part of wismod for those who are comfortably situated in any locality to stay where they are until conditions change. NOT SO MANY JUNE BRIDES this season. The H. C. of L. got in the work. Nothing to this old saying, "Two can live as cheaply as one," at least so the Benedictes agree. SPEAKING OF THIRD PARTIES, the day is coming when the public will grow tired of furnishing neck for antagonistic situations to stop on. THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Chicago, July 16, -Dear Sir, Having read your article on certain places of vice that ought to be closed, would suggest that you use a small space of your paper for about ten sign-ups, a seat or inlaid to your office and then present them to the mayor or city council so we can demand action and make the Second ward more respectable. I may keep after them with your signature. Your paper will be a credit to our Race if you can wipe such conditions out any place in the city. We would like it to be known throughout the country that our race of people of the better quality is dragging us all down. From one who has in the past supported your article CHICAGO EED that Senator Harding has sampled it by McKinley in making a tour of a tour of the country. The but it will contribute largely to it, it compares with the dignity which he aspires. There is an imitat it lowers the dignity of the ties for an aspirant to that office country. In the second place, and his utterances delivered from him hear him when he delivers a long before popular audiences, he leaders, who may ask foolish and never adroitly answered, will that the opposition can utilize. So avoid being drawn into local dance will invite. The fact must men who have thus canvassed the defeated. The example was set at a thorough stumping tour in defeated. In 1884 James G. he not made this tour the fatal and Rebellion" would not have Cleveland would doubtless have made a thorough and aggressive what Senator Harding now proved himself in 1900 and in 1908 Judge Hughes did the same defeat. His trip to California, and with it the presidency, the midst of a factional fight over What was supposed to be the state was bitterly opposed to reason, who was a candidate for each faction was anxious to use nominee to boost its particular is captured the prize, which is always indicative of the trend turn out and listen to a presidency curiosity, just as they turnness a circus parade. Let Sench himself as soldom as possible, which interested in him as an indirecate the fact that they are Green Cox and Roosevelt on one edge on the other, but to choose republican parties. These men whom the people can give exaptly and correctly stated that government, which means that decreines, principles and policies are inaugurated. Here are some shortcomings, it will be conditions that have existed the well known to the public there range in the administration, not from a party view. Republican restoration to power, establish normal conditions, in the cost of living without of labor, and the maintenance home, as well as with foreign us by a number of influential news- nevertheless unjust, injurious, and out did in a sense that is calculated to a mind that we are objectionable and nationalities of which our citizenship is now recently appeared in one of our large out that soldiers who were paid $1 per administration to work on Virginia roads vies $5 per day." The sentiment here positioned on the soldier in being com- mitted to the civilian who receives $5 reprohensible labor is the reference laborer. The mind of the reader of such a para- hat it is more humiliating for a white soldier to work on a civilian who receives unjust and is calculated to encourage, it should be no more objectionable for competition with one of our laborers than competition with a white laborer, over the soldier of our country, that it would never be thought of or con- tinue to it. The custom is one discontinue. Chicago has here been a "home lands of new arrivals have such a corrubent price for the same, believing a day of the land. But their house or discantening. The old guard, equally in sight, and as building operations years the outlook for relief is anything of every other large city. Work there mills and shops all have the "Wanted" made in to care for the workmen. In view for those who are comfortably situated until conditions change. this season. The H. C. of L. got in its to can live as cheaply as one" at least the day is coming when the public will onistic classes to stop on. in this week's issue. Also clear Thirty- fifth and State streets of those living statues that pose on the corners. Do Something for Firemen Editor Chicago Defender notice in the Defender occasionally praises the two aldermen of the Second ward on the good things they have done to the people of Place. If they can do so much, why are they something for the firemen? They are badly in need of improved conditions with regard to a new engine house. (Editor's Note)--The Defender has taught unceasingly for the advancement of the profession, and has been given assurance that the con- ference of will be taken up and rescheduled.) BUGS I'M RUNNIN' THIS PART O' TOWN TO SUIT MYSELF, AND YOU'RE TO KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF. SEE? VICE INTERESTS GAMBLING DEN ALL NIGHT CABARET BETTLER'S CLUB GAMBLING DEN WHISKEY SELLING CABARET BUFFET DEN BUFFET DEN THE BUCKEYE STATE CHICAGO'S SECOND WARD! --- FEND ARD! POLITICAL POLICE WHISKEY SELLING CARRIER BUFFET PLACE STATE PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Tuberculous people do not realize the importance of their disease as to themselves or as to their surroundings. As a rule, you never think you are very ill until your disease is so advanced that nothing can be done for you. You do not like to leave home and friends. Your relatives and friends often claim you just as good or better are and treatment at home than you could get, but you cannot or shall it rumor. Dr. A. W. Williams There are very P The city was the first place of the country where members of the Colored race are admitted for treatment and cure of lung consumption. The members of that race are largely responsible for this condition: it is a effective treatment for lung cancer, and often in millions of happy and prosperous people who build large, megacenter churches. The fraternal halls and who spend thousands of days in the public, the thousands of dollars for the street pawned in the public of the muscle, etc. for just a little fleeting transitory pleasure or show, and yet not one decent place to our knowledge. The people who are so so-called as Colored person of means, education and retirement may go and receive scientific, up-to-date treatment and care for the unboress. The first thine and poorly advised friends think of when they are stricken with tuberculous stress. In to send you west changing climate. Just as though going west and the other people you would cure you of your willment. There are for you to go in the west. The west does not want you—will not receivon you. The same is true of going to North Carolina. People with tuberculous stress are not able to live in the�. The people who are so so-called as the most, or on the sides of the mountains, as the citizens of the towns out west. In the West, the people who are so so-called as the most care to take the unboressis patients into their homes. So why do we not, as a racial group, get together, as the Jew, the Polyntech, the Scandinavian and the other people who are so so-called as the�, the�-calace or our values—for the tuberculous members of our racial group? Oh, we know you will say. "We are American citizens and to build a small family in the state, for the same reason," she said. The people of theிரacess, would be drawing the color line. Nevertheless, we are being shut out from every private sauntiam in the United States, on the other hand, perhaps one or two other other people. The Colored place is the poor house of the coloured Ashland, Ohio, July 16.—Mrs. Gertrude Holly is visiting her brother at his home on Center street. "Dr. Burton was a Conneut visitor Thursday." Mr. Compton of Cleveland is holding services at the Gold A.M.A.C. Show. Mr. Holly spoke at the meeting Thursday evening. The services were well attended. "Miss The Johnson of Cleveland visited her father, H. Johnson, over the Fourth. Canton, Ohio, July 16.—Rev. K. O. Turner of Wedinale, Ala., is visiting his son and relatives in the city. " J. Edward Waylock visited his brother in Washington, D.C., last week. Mr. Stephen Horenso, was called to Columbus. Last week by the serious illness of her uncle, Mrs. James Schuman has returned home after several weeks visiting in New York, Atlantic City, Aubury Park and other cities in the east. Writer Montochucas got his new book " The Tales of the Sun" in his brothers and elders. "Mrs. Charles Oley is very much improved after several weeks" illness. Mrs. M. L. Pemberton and Mrs. Eva Hill are visiting relatives in Toledo. Mrs. T. H. Grimes is getting along with his wife, Ph. D. and his brother, the hospital. " Frank Smith and party motored from Toledo to Canton and spent the Fourth of July. Newark, Ohio July 16.—Mrs. Nina Anderson of Zanesville was the great of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. She attended the Shrine at All TahlaTemple in Colonel Chas. and Miss Jesse Glates of Middletown, who have been the house guest returned to their home. Chas. have returned to their home, and Mrs. Jesse Glates given by Ms.麦德斯 Mitchell and Puderson proved to be a great success. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas.* have been called here by the serious illness of both Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas.* have been summer in Newark, *Mr. Toney, Chas.* poor house you are sent there with the expectation of being cared for until you die. If you die, you do the expectancy of being cared for until you die. If you die, consider yourself fortunate—yes, you may be permitted to indulge in self-congratulations that you got out alive, facing the serious conditions facing the Colored people in the country. We have men of means, we have insurance companies, fraternal organizations, etc., whose treasuries are, with money, and yet we have not a decent place organized, run or managed by members of our Race for the care of the merciful people in our merciful people within our racial group. The strength of a race, the progress and civilization of a race, are undulated hugely by the care and helpers of that race by the stronger We spent six years in tuberculosis work in the T. I. department of the City of Chicago, and we examined the members of our face, who often had just joined tuberculosis, and who could have been restored to good health and moderate working conditions if they could have received early in the disease the necessary care, but here was no place to send them. Many of them, for lack of knowledge of the importance of early care and treatment, remained at home and the foolish advice of their relatives caused them to the cause of infecting or giving tuberculosis to the children and other members of the family. Sad, indeed, is the picture, yet each fellow cares nothing about her until the trouble falls at his door. Climate Chango? It is not necessary for you to change climate; it is not necessary to go west, north, east or south; but it is necessary that you have proper food, plants, and food, and a good place of fresh air, proper rest and casings of the area in the city theராht. It is greater than during the period of rest. Nature does her curative or restorative work when you take the proper rest. Then, too, one of the most important factors in bringing about a cure of severe illness, and this fact we wish to say in every individual's own opinion upon. You must have the same case of mind. You must have contentment, you must be optimistic and make up your mind that you are in trouble and are going to sacrifice everything for the sole purpose of getting well. You must recognize each other your own优先 purposes, such as dancing, playing tennis, frequenting crowded lodge rooms and other places of assemblage, midnight curusing in cigarettes and having what you call a good time in general. And really you must place yourself under the guidance of a well-foreed, in fact, a specialist, for diagnosis and treatment of your trouble, not so much for the purpose of swallowing all kinds of medicine, but for advice, for guidance and general supervision—a physician who will advise you as to the nature of the complaint—what you must do. in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toney. *Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown have as their sons Cody, Ohio. Circle No. 11 will give their annual carnival at the church next week. *Mr. Fred Brown has as his son of Grantville left for a tour through the coat. *Mr. Fred Brown entertained son and Miss Lois Jones with lunch on Saturday night. *The Willing Workers Henry Coleman Tuesday night. *Sunday, July 18, will be rally day at A. M. Henry Coleman. *The Willing Workers Miss Lois Jones and John Schaeford spent Sunday in Columbus. *The Olys Joly is baseball, racing,ug-of-war and dancing through the day and evening. *Mr. Fred Brown spent Sunday in Columbus the guest of their sister, Mrs. Ella Hines. Glendale, Ohio, July 16.—The lawn fell to given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ewing proved quite a success Tuesday night. Allen Willis, who recently was elected Major General over the Odd Fellow's Lodge, was tendered a great sur- situated by his friend and friend who became full sword of uniform rank. The Mr. Zion Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Klingworth Tuesday, * Mrs. Jenna Whitley and George Brock wet married Wednesday evening by Rev. J. J. Hacker. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are being to the last month. Mrs. Charity Hunter left Thursday to the City. Mr. J. E. Baker, Mass. and Elizabeth Helvey were the guests of Mrs. Ewing Sunday. * Louis Walker left for his home in Kentucky Thursday. * Mrs. Mary Saunders left for Toledo Thursday. * Misses Maria Wilson left forھاپسھاھ. * Misses Warfield, Salle Singleton, Richard and Jackson Johnson went to Indianapolis Sunday. * Mrs. Calle Johnson left for Clarksville Friday evening. * Alberta Iswart left for Clarksville Friday. * Miss Rowland, New England and George Thompson left for Indiana Pollinum Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Byrd, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps, have moved to the city. Painvillea, Ohio, July 16.—The Williams tea cream parlor was opened Monday and attended by many. Success, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and Union Congregational Sunday school plan has been appointed. Watch for a announcement in this paper. *R. I. Jacksons* appointed a position at the B. & O. round-robin, spending his vacancy with the Mary Wash. *M. and Mrs. James* Wash. *M. and Mrs. Saturday from Cleveland.* *M. and Mrs. John Freeman* canteen filled with Mrs. John Freeman, Grand Mille-du-Lion, spent July 4 with Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, spent Wednesday with her Miss Amie L. Smith and grandmother, Clarence spent Wednesday with her Miss Genevieve Gordon is in Ashburn, Miss Genevieve Gordon is in Ashburn, Miss Genevieve Gordon is in Ashburn, Rev. Luther Gordon is pastor, Miss Ola Snowden and Ruby Snowden attended to Cleveland Sunday. *Miss Mary Loewerman* spent the past week in Geneva with the Mrs. and Mrs. Lannel William. Zanesville, Ohio, July 16.—The community center at 140 South 6th street has been opening during the week of July 16. Mr. Kallahold, the first to join have returned from their trip to Columbus. The Sunday school convention of the First Captized and Holiness Church was held yesterday at the Church on State street. Mrs. Mary Jackson received a free meeting online at a visit to friends and relatives at Springfield. • The South of July 16 was held in Springfield, • Mr. Carey Adams is very ill at her home on Railroad street. • Mrs. Peart Adams of Girta, W. Tel., has come to the home of the same r. Mrs. Mary Jayle returned to the week of Malta after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Theolore Stevens of West End at avenue. Portamouth, Ohio, July 16.—Miss Heau-lah Byrant is visiting friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio. • Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Picks of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting from the city. Miss Madline Clark spent in the city. Miss Mishkin, Ohio, has been in the home of East 11th street in visiting in the Queen City. Miss Mildred and Brother Neil spent a few days in the city. Miss Theodore, Ohio, is the best-selling author of the House of日报s in the House of Business. Miss Cleves Show has received home office holding the guest of Miss Virginia. While for two weeks