Chicago Defender

Sweeney on Frederick Douglass in Next Issue, July 31 MAKE YOUR NEWS ITEMS BRIEF VOL. XV NO. 30. JACK MACHINE MACHINE GUN BULLETS HALT MOB Prominent Undertaker Almost Slain by Whites, Who Envy His Success Morris Wins Victory Over K. I Faction in Higher Court Lured to Woods; Severely Beaten Griffin, Ga., July 23.—Induced to leave his home at nightby a member of his Race and three white man, who claimed they wanted him to go and embalm the bodies of two men who had been killed in an automobile accident, John Crockett, prominent uncle of the man who was almost beaten to death when he was shot. He w a stripped of his clothing and rawhides were applied to his bare back. The white man were joined by comrades, who had previously entered the plot to kill Crockett. A woman attendant and Crockett's chauffeur witnessed the attack upon him. After heating him up, the comrades thinned him up, hurried his body into a river. During the night he managed to reach the bank and escape. Lurad to Wooda Crockett made his way to Atlanta, leaving his business and a beautiful home, and related his story to a Defender reporter. He said the white men came to his residence and asked him if he would go out into the country and get the bollot of two men. He said he would go out and auto crash. He consented, commanded his chauffeur to get his car, and forthwith followed the men into the country. When about 14 miles out the white men's car came to a stop. Another car, also occupied by white men, also rockett was asked, a rope placed about his neck, to a tree. Over 30 men, he said, beat him with whips. Success Angers Whites "I cannot account for the treatment recorded by these white men, whom I had never seen." Crockett said, "For many years I have been a resident of Griffin and experienced no trouble." Witnesses said that he had been because he added men of his Race to demand $3 per day from the white farmers. Crockett denied the statement. He was of the impression that his success in business had angered the white underclass, and they plotted him to take over the farm from town. People here are not permitted to read newspapers and magazines edited by men of our Race. It has been an established rule to destroy every paper that would tell the facts of the progress made by people who left this section for the North or West. ODD FELLOWS CASE REVERSED BY COURT Word of Birth Imagery, Ayrig Rig, Nurture Court --- Philadelphia, Pa., July 23. Justice McMichael, Justice Ferguson and Justice Davis, sitting as a "court on benefit" reached a decision July 19 in the case of Noel and others against Grand Musketeer Leagues on the subcommittee of management, in which judgment was rendered in favor of Grand Musketeer. Morris, reversing the verdict of April 23, will be remembered that Grand Musketeer Leagues on the subcommittee took an appeal from the verdict of the Jury April 23. This appeal was heard by the appellate court and was argued by former Judge A. M. Bitter on behalf of the subcommittee in management and by Attorney G. Whittle in behalf of those contending against the subcommittee of management. Brief Is Lonathy In the S2 page printed brief, representing the subcommittee of management, the case was set forth and reasons presented why either a new rule should be granted or why the verbiage used in the case was absolutely set aside and judgment awarded in favor of Grand Master Morris and colleagues. The Reasons Given The following reasons were set forth in supporting the contention: First, the verdict was against the evidence second, the evidence was against the weight of the evidence; third, the verdict was against the law; fourth, the verdict was against the charge of the numerous exceptions were taken against the rollings of the court during the trial. Decision Is Reached Although the judges reached their decision late Saturday, July 10, it was not made public until July 12, when Grand Master Morris read it to the judges. The proceedings was brought to test the rights of certain persons to hold office in a Pennsylvania corporation known as the subcommittee of man- --- (Continued on page 2.) CORRENDERS TO U.S. Jack Johnson and his wife, Mrs. Lucille Cameron-Johnson, who returned to the United States last Monday after many years of happy journeying in foreign lands. Jack has been engaged in several business enterprises since leaving Amorica and has acquired considerable wealth. His currender to U. S. Deputy Marshal Gooley at the international line at Tia Juana, Mex., ended the pugilist's connections on foreign soil. He is now en route to Chicago. Police War on South Side Gamblers HI attitude taken by the Chicago Defender with reference to law violating cabbages and gambling place in the Sacramento State University of respectable citizens, has had good results. This flight has minimized to a preceptible extent the immoral date and brought about 1 oclock closing. HD attitude taken by the Chicago Defender with reference to law violating cabarets and gambling places in the Sacramento area, a sense of respectable citizens, has had good results. This fight has minimized to a perceptible extent the immoral dance and brought 1 o'clock closing. Shift Gambling Stands With regard to gambling places, a number of them have been forced to close and at least shift their places of operation, while others have felt the strong arm of the law. It has been asked by some of the interested citizens in law violations what the Defender wanted, what it after, and which to make matters of Second Ward. To the first and second inquiry, here is the answer: The Chicago Defender is determined that the morality of the community shall be improved and made safer for the young men and women who are living in the world, whose who are constantly coming, ill prepared to cope with allurements offered by the vice profiteers. Defends Better Element The Defender is making this light in defense of that element of our citizenry who believe in the protection of their homes against further invasion from other institutions whose maritime connections instill the protection of the social and business fabric of this ward. As far as question number three is concerned, we propose to extend this light to all communities where the interests of the better class are threatened by social and business conditions. In leading this complaint for improved conditions in interference will be tolerated by those who are seeking special privileges, nor will their shades and abuse divert attention from the exits complained of and exposed. Vice Lords Busy No four is entertained of any frame-up on the part of the vice lords. Their methods of procedure are well known, and the length to which they will go to nullify this fight to save their profits is not known. The rob children of their food, wives of their support, girls of their virtue and boys of their manhood would have no hesitation in entering into any scheme to rob one of a good name, nor have any company in circulating the shades among them, nor have the intended to destroy their welfare. One o'Clock Signal It is referring to note that through the insistence of this paper the commanding officer of the Cottage Gravy avenue police station has succeeded in clearing most subordinates at 1 o'clock for the first time, conditions is not a spasmish offer to the exultent. It represents a shoerze and sober desire to have maintained a respect for law and order, the distance of which brings unmerited reproach upon the people who live in the Second World, and affects the legitimate business of the police. The suits from the daily press and the alleged reform organizations. The property owners, the taxpayers and the respectable citizens of the ward are disgusted with the district in which they live and pay taxes, being continued offered on a plague goal. There are no complaints against the officers are run in common with lawless elements, but for reasons which we know criticism of them is overlooked. Numerous letters of encouragement have come to this office commending the attitude taken on vice conditions. A house in the Second Ward, a gambling house in the Second Ward, a given Chief of Police Garry; and notice is expected some time this week. ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning With the Edition of August 7th the Price of The Chicago Defender Will Be 10 Cents a Copy Everywhere Our Readers are discriminating. They want excellence and are willing to pay a proper price for an article that satisfies their requirements. Any increase in the income of the paper will be devoted to still further enlarging its facilities, adding to its features, and increasing its service to the public. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Demand Release of Accused Men Duluth, Minn., July 23.—Attorney Flisha Scott, representing the thirteenth man held prisoners in the county jail since their arrest on June 15 in connection with an alleged assault on upon West Duluth, applied to the district court for a writ of habeas corpus to procure their release on the ground that they are held in custody "without warrant or process of any court of competent jurisdiction." PETER H. BURGESS Attorney Scott asks the court to issue a writ of Attorney Scott bona fide copies directed to Trina L. Magie (white) sheerly, and requiring him to bring them into court and at the same time show the authority to detain, and if necessary, that they be permitted to go free. "I have made a diligent investigation into the case of the man (Continued on Page Two) Woman Gets 11 Months for Murder Mrs. Lelpho Dell Saunders, 20 years old, 3519 Vernon avenue, pleaded guilty of the charge of murdering Theodore Wright, 27 years old, a porter of the house at the rooming-house of Mrs. Savannah Hurris, 3519 Vernon avenue. The evidence showed that Mrs. Saunders was married, but separated from her husband, who resided in the vicinity of 29th and Federal streets. She had the above address as the wife of Wright. In a dying statement Wright claimed that he did not know she was a married woman. When he discovered it he told Mrs. Saunders he would leave her, as he did not desire trouble with her husband. She objected to having the look in the book, which contained $4. In a sofa which followed the woman stabbed Wright twice with a penknife, and he died shortly afterward. Mrs. Saunders is the daughter of Charles Layes, 2807 Cahunet avenue, the children of the recommendation of Assistant State's Attorney Edwin J. Haler. Judge Scanlon found her guilty of manslaughter and promised her a recommendation for release in eleven months. WHY? 10c a Copy AND WORTH IT Yearly Subscription $4.00 Order Today -To meet the increase of the cost of white paper that raised from $45 a ton to $300 a ton. -To meet the higher wage scales of labor, which have properly increased on account of the high cost of living. -To give newsboys and dealers a larger margin of profit, which they are entitled to. -To maintain its superiority over all other weekly publications in news and features, and to make a continually better publication for our readers. One Killed, Three Injured While Attempting to Lynch Prisoners By Century News Service Graham, N. C., July 23.—A mob, composed of the most prominent white citizens of this place, was halted by bullets from a machine gun when an attempt was made to secure three men from the Alamance jail and lynch them. As the throng advanced on the jail, Capt. Marion P. Fowler, commanding the state militia, sent here from Durham to guard the prisoners, ordered his men to fire. One man was killed and three seriously injured. The mob, retreated after the bullets began to fly from the jail doors. The troops were ordered here by Governor Bickett when he was informed by wire that a mob intended lynching the prisoners. Prisoners Removed The three prisoners were removed to the state penitentiary at Raleigh for safekeeping until the case against them can be fully investigated. They went on a train guarded by a national guard machine gun company. The train was in charge of Adjt.-Gen. Metts. The Durham reserve militia, numbering 125 officers, was sent to this city should further trouble occur, and a number of high state and military officers were expected to arrive here hourly. Attorney-General Manning, Adjt.-Gen. Metts, who commanded the 19th infantry of the 30th division during the storming of the 19th Corps, was seeking to uncover the investigation, seeking to apprehend leaders of the mob. Mob Fired First Sending of further military forces to the scene of trouble was held up. Capt. Fowler, in charge of the guards, said two efforts were made by the mob to reach the fall. The first resulted in a fire that destroyed a building which more than a hundred shots were exchanged. The last effort consisted of only a few scattered shots fired into the fall by the attackers and which were not repelled to by the soldiers barricaded. The man fired the first shot," said Capt. Fowler, "and we called their hand." Join the DEFENDER In Its Fight Against Vice ART 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS B Heavyweight Pu He Gives U. S. M MED CHICAGO AWA ight Pugilist Smiles as Gives Self Up to U. S. Marshal AWAITS HIS RETURN Heavyweight Pugilist Smiles as He Gives Self Up to U. S. Marshal Heavyweight Pugilist Smiles as He Gives Self Up to U. S. Marshal CHICAGO AWAITS HIS RETURN BY NOAH D. THOMPSON (Staff Correspondent) San Diego, Cal., July 23.—home, sweet home," said Jack fighter, as he stepped across the with his face beaming like a b are all right for the foreigner, a regarding the treatment I have countries in which I have lived from home; but I am an American country, however generous, can "I am, therefore, returning punishment that lies in store for than the privilege of spending native land and to die and be a Happy a If there existed the slight ality of the athletic ex-champion l., July 23.—"Tell them I am on my way to," said Jack Johnson, the world's greatest poet across the Mexican border last Monday, naming like a big, round sun. "Foreign lands be foreigner, and I have no complaint to make. I have received in the many different I have lived during my seven years' absence from an American through and through, and no generous, can take the place of my country, store, returning voluntarily to take whatever es in store for me, seeking no higher reward of spending the balance of my days in my die and be buried in her sacred soil." San Diego, Cal., July 23.—"Tell them I am on my way to home, sweet home," said Jack Johnson, the world's greatest fighter, as he stepped across the Mexican border last Monday, with his face beaming like a big, round sun. "Foreign lands are all right for the foreigner, and I have no complaint to make regarding the treatment I have received in the many different countries in which I have lived during my seven years' absence from home; but I am an American through and through, and no country, however generous, can take the place of my country. "I am, therefore, returning voluntarily to take whatever punishment that lies in store for me, seeking no higher reward than the privilege of spending the balance of my days in my native land and to die and be buried in her sacred soil." Happy as a Lark If there existed the slightest perturbation in the personality of the athletic ex-champion there was absolutely no outward evidence of it. Jack said that ward evidence of it. Jack said that he was happy to set his feet upon the soil from which he had been exiled and every indication pointed to the full truth of the statement. His step was as light as a panda's and his face lit up with a smile of satisfaction as he grasped the hand of the Defender representative, who, with Deputy United States Marshal George M. Collyer, was down the Jamaa to meet him. "Prisoner," the Jamaa to meet him, "offered to thrones over there," he said, "and I am happy that my exile has come to an end." Batteries of motion picture cameras snapped as the big fellow crossed over the line that marks the boundary between the two republics, one of which had acquired living him and the other, the land of his birth and brilliant achievements, that stood with prison doors open to receive him. Still he walked like he was stepping on clouds, as a heart as light as a feather. Waiting Crow Cheers A large crowd waited at the international gate when the hero of the squared circle returned home. The crowd was not there entirely out of fear, but out of friends of the doughty fighter, and when he delivered himself of the patriotic statement a cheer went up. "Hurrah for good old Jack," shouted an enthusiastic Californian, "and God bless him." The cheer did not need coaxing; it could absorb primarily from the throats of the crowd assembled and had every evidence of sincerity. For several years Jack Johnson has been pining for his native land. To a friend in Mexico he recently confided that nothing was quite the same to him whenever he had romped. He had had a dog and a cat, never forgotten the patriotism. During his exile his country had gone to war, and in the days when its very existence trembled in the balance he offered and gave of his means and energies to insure her a victory. His loyalty never wavered. Johnson will leave here over the Santa Beauregard a Copy Everywhere MENT Just 7th the Price of Gifts a Copy Everywhere FROM Waiting Crowd Cheers EXILE next Sunday. He will be accompanied to that city by Deputy Marshal Colley, to whom he voluntarily surrendered that he might have the privilege of returning home, although a prisoner. He was sentenced six years ago to one years imprisonment for alleged violence of the Mau act, and after a dramatic and emotional leave-taking to avoid imprisonment, reversed half of the globe. He left this city to the champion heavyweight of the world. He will return, the experts say, as good as now. His title is gone. It is whispered that he reilphilmed it to Jess Willard with the forlorn hope that his persecutors would permit him to be to the land he loved. But Jack is comfortable without notice toward any one, with no concern, with the fond hope that the prisoner will not deal too harshly with him. Trunke Precede Him Arrangements have been under way for a number of days to bring about the surrender. Eighteen trunks containing the ex-champion's personal effects are sent across the border. They went to the United States customs office at the station boundary and were consigned to His wife has been staying at Los Angeles for some time as the guest of friends. She was not present when the famous lighter surrendered, and he was at his own suggestion. His surrender would affect her, although the surrender was nothing to indicate that Johnson was prisoner, when he gave his hand to the prisoner. He was treated with every positive. possible courtesy. The specific case for which Johnson was prosecuted was the alleged violation of the Mann act with one Belle Schreiber of Pittsburgh. He was pursued with a warrant on the American side of the boundary, and is ready to meet what the authorities are disposed to litter upon him. Open Arms for Johnson Friends of the big fighter, Jack Johnson, who always included the Chicago Defender, had been apprised of his desire to come back and face the charges that he had been referred against him. Jack has been here for a long time, and every letter received he expressed an abiding longing to return. Many of the most prominent people in the city, of both races, will be at the city's reception, and it is said that the greatest reception recorded any one will mark Jack Johnson's homecoming next Sunday. The police appreciating the magnitude of the reception, have already the greatest readiness, and every available autobody car is under charter to follow him. There is prevailing all over the city the deepest sympathy for the great fighter, and there exists among white and black alike an insistent sentiment by long exiled people and the country he loves so dearly. Among a certain class of responsible citizens a stubborn effort will be inaugurated to give bond to the court to the end that their great favorite will have an opportunity to mingle among his friends, that knew him in the zenith of his life. His nephew, Gus Rhodes, who has been at his side during his long years of wandering over the face of the earth, will return to the city with him Sunday. The devotion of his relative to the thesis of the story and it is said that he will remain with him until the end. Wife Slayer Sont to Insane Asylum A jury in Judge Hugo Pamis criminal court found Maurice Anderson, a dinging car waiter, insane and committed him to the asylum for criminal insane at Chester, Ill. The evidence showed that Anderson was a constant disorderly behavior with an impulse that the world was guilty of shot and instantly killed his wife, Mrs Idelle Anderson, aged 24, in the bedroom of their home, 3226 Indiana avenue, April 3. After killing his wife Anderson sent a bullet into his own body a few inches above the heart. For a long time he hovered between life and death, always to stay. St. Paul, and an Idelle Blackburn was a social favorite there. Her mother resides in Canada. PAGE TWO Club Women Close Meeting Tuskegee Institute, Alain, July 23. The National Association of Women's Clubs, which met here last week, after electing Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president, Wilberforce University, Ohio, closed a five-day session, which marks the 25th anniversary of the organization. For a quarter of a century this band of women with their eyes turned toward enabling things have moved on with steady strides, until they number 100 of eight thinking and right-seeing leaders of our group, who assembled here to take new faith and encouragement in re-enforcing the womanhood of the Race. Significant among the telegrams of congratulations was the one received from Senator Warren G. Hurdling, Republican nominee for president of the United States, in which he expressed the hope that the association will be guided by the broad and uplifting spirit which characterized the life of the founder of the institution in which they assembled. White Woman Speak Mrs. Luke Johnson and Mrs. Harkins two prominent white women of Georgia, graced the convention with important conferences on Race relationships several of the delegates. Various subjects of importance were discussed in the conferences were more widely attended to give close and studious attention to those questions vital to home life. Mrs. Waring, Albert, Buffalo, N. Y., retiring president Mrs. Waring, M. D., Chicago, th., were named as delegates to the national Congress of Women to be held in the United States organization went on record as heartily endorsing the work of the Urban League and National Association for the Education of Women and strongly urged that instructors throughout the country having to do with the schools to which our boys are being brought in bringing before the student body the lives of the great men of our Race, the association also endorsed the orientation of the student body the constitution of the United States as interpreted in the Volatile act, which prohibits the sale of -intoxicating products on one-half of one per cent of alcohol. The Federation of Clubs offered solemn protest against the continued male violence and prayed for an enlightened and caring with it such severe penalties, and debtor those who contemplated taking the law in their own hands. The able and conscientious work of Dr. R. J. H. H. of the Chicago institute and the generous hospitality accorded the Federation of Clubs received their highest commendation. A special train bearing the Chicago institute and the generous hospitality, was among the first to arrive on Tuskegee grounds. Members of this delegation were appointed on a number of committees and, as usual, the wholesome influences in shaping affairs. Officers Elected President, Miss Haila Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio; first vice pres. nat-largo, Mrs. Marlon Wilkerson, Orangeburg, S.C.; chairman executive Louisville, Ky.; first recording secretary, Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Peake, Va.; second recording secretary, Mrs. W. Russell, institutions, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; third record secretary, C. L. Hamilton, Indiana, Il.; national organizer, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Shuster, Pa.; transurer, Mrs. C. R. McKenzie, ways and means, Mrs. Charlotte Dott, Nagara Falls, N. Y.; parish介员, Mrs. Mihleu Scott, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Minnie Scott, Dickerson Philadelphia, Pa.; statistician, Atlanta, Ga.; chaplain, Mrs. E. J. N. Sims, Spokane, Washington; chairman publicity committee, Mrs. R. R. M. Moorhouse, man printing, Mrs. Mumie E. Stewart, Louisville, Ky.; honorary president, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.; secretary borne, Mrs. R. C. Napler, Mary C. Douglass fund and trustee for life, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SWEET CHARITY Hotel Bellman Association of Brooklyn will give an outing Thursday, Aug. 15 for the occasion host of the Old Folks' Home at Dexter Park. Admission. 35c. Prof. Robert Brown's N. A. M. A. Your complexion worries will end when you begin the use of the BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT No tedious hours to a beauty parlor or before your mirror. Be careful. you cleanse the skin with Black Water for 15 minutes massage creamy Black and White Ointment following directions. Wash the mask morning. Continue the mask morning for several days and happy results are sure to follow. Drug and department stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c and 25g. Black and White Soap at 25c and 25g. Black and White Soap at 25c and 25g. Dept. C. W. Pleugh Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. of the Black and White Beauty Treatment and copy your Birthday Reading. MAR 14 THE WILD WILD CAPSULES SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Both Cap both Name name AR MIDY county of counterfly agreement, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of America. Two B. M. Gie Held The Grand United Order of Odd Folloys is an unincorporated organization (beneficiary), constituted in 1833 by warrants issued by the parent body in England. The lordship power of the order is vested in the blemish of the order, which is called the 18. M. C. This committee is composed from various lodges. The lodges in and about the city of New York met and organized in the HIP and elected a chairman and secretary. Committees were appointed and the Manhattan Casino chosen as a place of meeting. Out of this proceeded difference of opinion, costing $1 million in meetings, being held in 1918 in New York city, resulting in Noel being elected by one faction and Morris by another. Thorny hangs the NEWARK, N. J. SILVER SPRAY CIRCLE The senior board of the Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. E. Church will hold its meeting on or before June 18, the host church of the Ruth E. Whitehurst, 214 West 138rd street, this Tuesday evening. The junior department will continue its work on the church of Nolliu Wardhuiw, usited by Mrs. Emma McGrue, this department has made rapid strides since its inception and now new members have been added to the board between 14 and 20 are invited to join. Mrs. Susie J. Rice, 205 West 17th street, first vice president, has run the meetings in Westhampton on C. July 2, 2015, also selected to go are; Mrs. Ida Robinson and Mrs. B. Vaughan, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayhole a member of the advisory board of uslers, will also attend. At the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Ubica, Illinois, the annual fund was appointed the chair of the Arts department; Mrs. Sudio A. Saunders, financial secretary, chairman of the Press committee, and Miss White-Herbert, chairman of the Arts and Crafts Department by the president, Mrs. M. C. Lawton. MEMORIAL TO GREAT HEROES On Sunday, July 25th, at 3 p.m. a memorial service will be tendered Robert Small, the first Race congressman; Dr. Ann Shaw, winner of women in the race; Dr. Robert Moore, a friend of the Race, in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church by the Robert Small League, under auspices of the J. C. Moore, the principal speaker of the Negro World, Hon. Chus. Winder of Roosevelt Foundation, Dr. W. M. Recd of the Medical Association, John Royal Klinq, War Division; Walter White N. A. A. C. Win. White of the Chicago Defender, Miss A. L. T. Waytes, president of League, and Miss Rosa Klinq, War Division; Walter White N. A. A. C. Win. White of the Chicago Defender, Miss A. L. T. Waytes, president of League, and Miss Rosa Klinq, War Division; Mrs. David I. Martin will be in charge of the music.-Advt. BUSINESS EXHIBITION Milwaukee, Wis. July 32.—A great exhibit of business enterprises will be held at the Prairie Genteundo hall, 231 S. 10th Street, and Saturday, July 20 and 31. There will be a grand parade through the main streets Saturday evening, July 31, led by the famous St. Illinois region, and to the best float in the parade, the most attractive booth, and as an added attraction a prize will also be awarded to the most popular baby in the show, the Wisconsin night, and Saturday, July 31, will be the big night, the parade and Milwaukee night. The whole state Mesls will be served in the participants. Mesls will be served in hills. Trains from Chicago and the different parts of the state every hour. For further information please contact the secretary,档案 of Scott Iros, 234 8th St. Milwaukee, Wis.—Advertisement. MR9. CLARA WHITE DIES MRS. CLARA WHITE DIES Jacksonville, Fla., July 25—Mrs. Clara Shaw, 23, died in Bertha M. M. White, died at home in this city Tuesday morning, July 30. She was for many years stewardess of the Clyde line, the New Haven & Fall River Lloyd steamship. Mrs. White was the first woman with lines of social service and most substantial citizens and most substantial citizens of Jacksonville. She was also a member of Bethel Baptist Institutional church, Woman's Rolloff Corps, G. A. T. She leaves many friends and relatives. Funeral was held Friday at 1 p.m. RESCUES CHILD Flushing, N. Y. July 23.—Through the presence of mind of Mrs. Lillian Hartung (white) a 2-year-old child was taken to the foot of Crocheron avenue, Little Nile. It seems that a group of pickleknacks were making merry near by when the girl shoved away and was playing with the child. The child rushed up and knocked the child in the water. It was picked up by Mrs. Hartung, who swam to shore with the child, was given first aid treatment. The child could not be learned. (Continued From First Page) now held," said attorney Scott to a Defender reporter, "and I have affidavits from all the boys that are now in jail, and my investigation shows the guilty of any offense. I. C. McCullough is associated with one in the jail for the freedom men, and we include the case in the Federal court of this district, in the event the lower court denies the writ." Prisoners Held The names and addresses of the thirteen boys that are seeking freedom are as follows: Norman Ousley, age 24, Atchison, Kan. Charence Green, age 17, Ollivia, La. Loney Williams, age 20, Chattanooga, Teen. P. Thomas, age 20, Pittsburgh. Max Mason, age 20, Decatur, Ala. Nate Gray, age 21, Glacier, Ky. Earl Thomas, age 20, St. Louis, Mo. Albert Small, age 20, Pittsburgh. P. Louis Hayes, age 21, Winchester, Ky. Eugene Johnson, age 19, Springfield, Ohio. Mike Spicee, age 20, Parris Mike Miller, age 23, Cincinnati, Ohio, Harris, age 20, New Austin, Harris, age 20 Mother Sends Help Three of the men involved in the hibiscus corpus proceedings were among the six at the city jail which was held on Monday, August 16. These three are Norman Ouseley, Nate Gray and Max Mason. Mrs. Charles Ouseley, mother of Norman Ouseley, who resides at 453 North 10th Street, was retained Attorney F. L. Barnett of that city to represent her son. Attorney Barnett was also consulted and consult with Attorney Scott and McCullough. Mr. Barnett is considered an expert on hibiscus corpus prosecution before the Federal court in Kansas City, Kan., and, with Attorney T. W. Bell, made application for the release of infantrymen, now confined in Leavenworth prison, for alleged participation in the Houston riots, August, 1971. He was one of the attorneys who saved Robert Hill from returning to Arkansas. GIFT TO COLLEGE CAUSES CONTROVERSY Boston, Mass., July 23—Since Prof. W. S. Scarborough covered his connections with Wiltshire University at the University of Oxford, he has arisen regarding his personal gift of $1,000 to the institution through Bishop Joshua H. Jones. Friends of Bishop Joshua have a statement relative to the donation when it was learned that Bishop Jones failed to supply a complete list of the gifts he received to the institution to relieve the institution of indebtedness. Prof. Scarborough is himself a user to determine the action taken by the institution to known his gift of such a large sum. When ask'd for a statement concerning the donations, Prof. Scarborough said: I acted in good faith and that I made the gift—it was a mistake. I should have followed the advice of friends, but I did not. I yoldied that I made the gift out $1,000. But I hope the university is richer by $1,000—I say I hope so." The one thing friends of the university are unable to understand is why they give out the numerous gifts received, and why there has not been a published detailed statement of the names of all the donors in the drive; whence money is disbursed. These are facts that the people ought to know, they contend. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., July 23. — Among those to leave for the Knights of Pythia statue convention at Hochelsea were Frances Kearns, W. R. A. and M. Kearnoy is to take the grand court decree. A birthday party was given in honor of little Harold Hamilton at the restroom July 17. Many little tots were present and enjoyed games and dancing. Harold was the recipient of many beautiful presents. *J. L. Wood of New York a* opened an office here. *Miss S. Lammert, Dr. J. A. Morgan and Mr. Hilton left Sunday for Rochester, where they are attending the convention of the K. K. week-end in Newark, N. J. *J. H. Howard, Jr. is on the stick list this week. Mrs. H. Lee is recovering from a set of carmell Church is honoring his pastor. Rev. W. E. Juckson, this week. Mrs. Lalin Porter is in the Helvidore Hospital. *Mrs. Richard Porter and Mrs. Lalin Porter are in last week. A tag day for the purpose of getting a home for the aged in Westchester County will be held Saturday. Rev. S. W. Smith is anxious to call in for tagging. The labs were given by Mrs. County of New Rochelle. Twelve Flayers and Trees Paul Anderson, an eleven-year-old inmate of the Colored Orphan Asylum, at Riverdale-on-Hudson, was admitted for treatment. While there, it was discovered that the lad had an extra finger on each hand and an extra toe on each foot. The doctors plan to amputate the superfluous members, making the boy normal. NEW ELK LODGE BORN Columbus, Ohio, July 23.—Another baby born in Blidom! On the 20th of June, Robert V. Hildley, grand trovelo of Columbus, named Franklin lodge. Columbus, Ohio, named Franklin lodge No. 203. The lodge was named after Franklin county, the county in which it is located. Some of the lodge members are needed with this lodge. Dr. Herman Wilson, exalted ruler; Isaac Farley, secretary, and Wm. Wilson, treasurer of the lodge, better than any lodge on the country in less than month old; it has over 100 members. Conferr. Matric. Degree Mendville, Pa. July 23.—Prof. C. W. W. Frazier, D. D., J.L. D. 636 Frankstown avenue, East Pittsburgh, Pa., and a native of Africa, was in the city last week visiting Jerry Davis, 666 State Street on vacation. While here he conferred the thirty-third degree upon four of the members of the St. John Lodge, 4 of the A. F. & A. M. Scottish Rite Masons. Dr. Frazier is grand master of the Pennsylvania, and the headquarters of the state will be in Meadville. Visit Bistore Kansas City, Kan. July 23--Mr. and Mrs. Reben L. Blackstock of 115 Vail buildings, their shutter, S. Lain Blackstock, their shutter, Lain Blackstock, who resided at 322 Garfield avenue. Spond Summer at Ocean Beach Hartford, Conn. July 23--Mr. and Mrs. Reben J. Wilson are spending their vacation with the Morton at their summer cottage at Ocean Beach, New London, Conn. Sails for Brazil Booker Yantis, 3241 State street, sails Friday last from New York for Brazil. Booker Yantis will mount months studying Brazilian conditions 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Alderman Harris Wins Market and Bathhouse During the past week Alderman G. W. Harris secured for Harlem two of its largest, one of which is now a public utility for a public fund and produce market and a public bath. The high cost of living in Harlem should fall when the public market begins to function. It is to be located on fifth St. and is a public-use facility for the public to eat, to sleep, to have a tea, to have a street, one of the last measures voted upon during the stormy session, ending for the summer the alderman's resalons, last Tuesday night, was the first of the last measures. The public-use code providing for the establishment of a fifth avenue market. With the slight exception of the socialist member, Brunnstein, the measure had been approved by the public, and the market is now in place. The market is the first of the twenty-five cities to have the ability to建材 the 11th anthem. The market is currently theไข้ข้ามค่า, and the Fifth avenue market became a reference for the market. The market is composed of Alderman George W. Harris, Charles H. Roberts and Max F. Wolf, was appointed by Borough Secretary Collin F. Woodward some weeks ago to consider and report the proposed changes. The market is now in place. Harlem, as requested in resolutions by both our alderman. The public hearing was set last Friday morning before the board of estimate in the city hall. The public meeting was held on the 1st of November. The proposed was to die, Harris immediately notified his conference and it was agreed upon that the alderman should speak last upon the matter. The public meeting was held on the 1st of November. The District took his place to speak, following Dr. Roberts and J. Gardner Smith of the Harlem Chamber of Commerce. Comptroller Craig moved to the public meeting, and the meeting was continued to be the estimate finance and budget committee. Harris then began his effective plan, showing the comptroller particularly the urgency of the matter, and awakened the sympathy and interest of the public. The meeting was interrupted the alderman to say that he would not only vote against the Craig motion and for the bathhouse appropriation, but asked him to come in and speak to the public. The meeting of a park playground and coating bath on the city plot at Fifth avenue, between 12th and 14th streets. After the meeting, the meeting was held on the 1st of November. The Craig and President Curran, the latter made a motion for a $200,000 appropriation for the bathhouse. President Curran of Queens, Borough of the City, said, as on roi call, it would vote for it, and on roi call, Mayor Hylan, Presidents Lauguarilla, Curran and Connolly voted for the resolution, putting the measure over 3 to 7. It was concluded that Alderman G. W. Harris was the mayor. Alderman McAulatus and other offiens congratulated him upon his speech and success while he was leaving the cham- HARLEM BRIEFS Gorona, L. J. Corona, L. I., July 23--The Milton Social club gave a reception on Sunday evening last at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller in honor of T. J. Abbey, the founder of the Milton convention from the state of Mississippi, and Mrs. Rody Roddy of Montphis, Teen, who are visiting Mrs. Charles Nash, the daughter of Mr. Joseph Nash, the founder of Roddy. During the evening the invited guests made interesting talks on how they had been impressed with Corona. * The Woman's Exchange of Corona held its first sale July 30 at the residence of the Rev. J. E. Fillmore, 30 East Fillmore avenue. Refreshments will be on sale during the afternoon and evening. * The Corona Melody Club is making rapid progress with its new music. William J. Cullerson, 135 60-street, is the business manager. * The Sunday school of the First Congregational church held a very interesting lecture by Rev. Mr. Hinton, the pastor of Sunday last an excellent sermon at the morning service and the chair rendered beautiful anthems. The Missionary society held a good work and preaching for a feast in the bots. The concert given by the boy of the church was a decided success. To Hold Rent Meeting A meeting in the interest of rent payers will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the public library under the office of the New York City League, Clarence Stein, a member of the mayor's reconstruction committee will be on hand to explain the new rent laws, and several other prominent speakers are scheduled to make addresses. You Can Drive Pinnies, Freckles and All Other Blemishes from Your Face With The Ointmont "DeLuxe" That Never Fails to Bring Results. It lightens the skin and makes it soft and velvety. Large size jar, with full directions, by mail, $1.00. Your face is your best asset. Make it ARE YCU SATI FLED WITH YOUR PRE ENT EARNINGS? PREPARE YOURSELF TO EARN FROM $150 TO $250 PER MONTH THE CENTRAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—3150 SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmers, permanent and easily applied. Thought by mail or mail. Send to: Guaranteed Harmers, 12345 Main Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. Known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address: 12345 Main Street, Wilmington, DE 19801. PREACHER PROTESTS WHITE MEMBER OF CLERK DE- NOUNCES LYNCHERS IN PARIS; THOUSANDS OF RACE PEOPLE; LEAVING BLOOD 50AKED DISTRICT Paris, Texas. July 23—Conditions have worked around to normal in this place. The lynching of the Arthur brothers is now but a memory. The present time causing concern at the present time is causing concern at the creeds of our people from this bloo- stained city for other points in the South and to the North. It is a fact that in leaving many have sacrificed that they might be intimidated realizing that they attempt to park up and ship their goods. It is said that some of the banks have refused to allow the ethical use of the savings of the people who have lost lot or who are preparing to go. Minister Arousa Ire One of the outstanding features of the terrible occurrence is the fearless stand taken by Rev. H. P. Shuler (white), a prodigal Methodist minister. He made every effort to turn the mob from its dastardly work before the burnings and has since condemned their actions in words too plain to allow for misconprehension. He has even ejaculated a printed statement carrying: his views anent the lynchings, demanding that the perpetrators be dealt with according to law and beging members of both races to be calm and to remain cool under these trying circumstances. He draws attention to the fact that occurrences of this sort will never be stopped as long as the officers of the law fail to resist inno attempts, even to the point of laying down their lives in the pursuance of their duty; he states that this country needs the kind of officers and the type of citizenship that will see to it in the future that no prisoners shall be taken from the jail and the protection of the courts to the fugger pile until the officers and many good citizens have with their lives paid the price of the defence of law and justice. Rev. Shuler's Words "The above statement I make in the face of the advice that has come to me from many friends that such a policy may not be appropriate," says Irys Shulur, "I am informed that my life has been numerously threatened. If I should make such a decision, I would have used my mono repeatedly in such a manner as to very much concern my friends, can truthfully say that the policy was not in the least concern me. Better men than myself have died when far less was at stake. I am only concerned that I will not duty in this situation. Therefore, without apology or plea for quarter, I unhastingly condemn the burning lawlessness, which if carried to its legitimate ends, would destroy our government and damn our civilization. I am not asking for neither the protection of my friends nor the mercy of my enemies." What to Do It is surprising, in the face of the facts, that ONE man should have backbone enough to express his heartfelt opinion, despite the fact that he has been in the fire for too long time that the burning took place. The Race people of Paris and this entire section of Paris should pick up d. p. and move on to withdraw your money, wait until you have reached some other section of the country, always the North in prefers bank books with the banks situated in your new homes, for collection. But, by all means, get out of here; for there has been demonstrated and seized in blood that the lives of yourself and dear ones are held cheap in this land of bench-billies and potential murderers here is only one thing to do. Get out. WHITE PLAINS ORIFFS WHITE PLAINS BRIEF White Plains, N.J. 23—Sunday, July 11, Prime Council in bishop's church. *On July 13 a regular meeting of the Dumbar A. C. was held in the nursery rooms. *On July 14 the Girl's A. C. decided in a meeting at noon a day after every at $ 5 p.m. *Last Tuesday the Oak troop No. 1, Girl Scouts, presented Iris (troop No. 10 with the American flag, in the home of Capt. J. H. McCormick) to tend the scout unit. *Mr. Gibson who has been ill. is now completely recovered. *A birthday party was tendered by brother Jefferson at her residence. *The guests were present to wish the hostess many happy holidays of the day. Music and games were features of the evening. *Jacques Snowden of Munster was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrk. Harry Polk, last Friday. Eclenique Access Herman Small 27, 1969 West 137th struct, was arrested by Officer Sim- ple on the complaint of William Alcott, 125th street, who charged the defender with cutting him in the ableton and on the band with an unknown Small was held for Highters Court on a charge of telonius assault. Disorderly Conduct Robert Nelson, 34, 102 West 18th street, was arrested Sunday at 18th Street, Long Avenue by Police Reserve Thunderbird Writer and conduct on the complaint of Teo Hamilton, 155 West 14th street, who charged Nelson with striking him to the ground. The prisoner was discharged by Musistrate Tobias in the 10th district court. BOOKS F Hotel Bellmen Picnic Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23.—What will really be, the banner attraction in plentiful, will be the annual plentiful given by the Brooklyn Hotel, Halim at Dexter Park, Thursday afternoon and evening, Aug. 5. The biggest feature of the affair is that the entire proceeds will be given over to the Old Polka's home of this borough. Persons who have not previously ventured out to function of this sort have given their word that they will surely be on hand to swell the fund for such a worthy cause and to show appreciation to the instigators of the cutting. Prof. Robert E. Brown's N. A. M. A. Jazz band will be on hand and Professors Woods and Banks will manage the four dancing. Capt. W. D. Adams, assisted by Dave Holden and a cerps of men, are busy even day with details in order to insure their guests of an excellent day. All Pulton street cars transfer to Jamalah, where Dexter park is located. Kemper Herrels to Play Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23—Kemper Harrell, the well-known violinist of Atlanta, Ga., will be heard at Newman Memorial M. E. church Friday evening at the M.E. church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, Mrs. Mahelle White Williams, president, should be a musical treat to hear. He will be director of Morehouse college and has studied extensively in Europe, where he has also played to many appreciative audiences. It is said that Cat Harrell, a composer, conceived Kemper Harrell rank with the best violinists of the country, Miss Lydia Mason will preside at the plano. POUGHKEEPSIE POSTINOR POUGHKEEPSIE POSTINB8 Doughkeeper II, A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Allen, preached an instructive sermon. Three children were christened and two adults. * The children were born on August 5 at Kingstone Point. * Mrs. Posa Harris 90 North Clinton street, spent Sunday in New York. * Joseph Winfield has purchased a beautiful dress. * Mrs. Dederson has purchased a Cadillac car. * Mrs. John W. Harden attended the convention of the Empire State Federation at Ithaca, N. Y., the past week. Changes Address Mrs. Georgia Jackson, who has been residing in the Bronx section, is now located at 233 West 130th street, where she who was pleased to see her many friends and formerly a prominent member of the Court of Calahonia in Syracuse, N. Y. THE DAWN OF A NEWDAY Read What Mr. White, a Street Car Motorman, Has to Say 6920 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. August 10, 1919. Cherokee Remedy Co. Gentlemen: When he was a sufferer of rheumatism, jumboise, pleurisy and nalgiaia for the past thirty years, and was laid up up six to eight months at a time. The best doctor were not able to do anything to help me. My heart was in pain and condition that I could not lie on my left side for the last fifteen years. 205 James White About the first of May this year a friend of mine told me about your wonderful Specific and I started talking about it. I told her a couple of years and a half now and feel like a new man. I am able to lie on my left side now and do not feel any pain at all, and my other ailments are leaving me. I feel that I cannot say enough for this Specific and I know that it is a positive cure for rheumatism and hay fever. Sincerely yours, JAMES WHITE, Tel. Wentworth 4962. You were not brought into this world to be sickly, to be dependent, low, discharged. Remember, the dawn of this world was you? Call or write for information. Cherokee Remedy Co. 718 W. 63d St. Chicago, Illinois - Advertisement 3451 Michigan Ave. COUPON The Central School of Commerce. No Wage Pay. For Correspondence Course Course credit valid with 10 credits for FOR PARTICIPANTS FREE OF CHARGE. NAME ADDRESS STATE DATE SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderline" to promote growth and luxuriance 7 A small bottle of "Dandering" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandering" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to the hair; their hair grow long strong and beautiful. If you ing the hair, "Dandering" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and pads never leapt. Try "Danderne" and just "long soft, attractive hair you can "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pots sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmful laxative or physic for the little ones. Examine the package and love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." Hundr de Relief, Respeche Education, Good Looking Women, Widow and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, New York Wealth and Talent, New York Home and LIBRIS INFORMATION THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 LANE ST., MIDTOWN Lettuce, Mile Please Attend this Fare VALENTINE CREATIVE DESIGNING DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes CREATIVE DESIGNING Graduates on annual everywhere Call or write and not to tell them about it 6295 St. Haited Street W. Alton Stewart OTHER YELLOW LION KING with Powerful Strokes the Male of the Lion in Colored face in America. Favorite of Jukeeske Au. Des. 1913 - 1931 - To the Daily News. He was wholeheartedly called the lion. He knows of Near and Afro- centricities of Near a world of Near- centricities. T. WESTINGTON M. "Among those whose fires that burn to coil are SWPWNY grease, huge mass, rhetorical GUPPYFY 3328 Park Apt. 10 Maine historical and museum new Hero in America: a glittering obituary new Hero in America: a glittering obituary new Hero in America: a glittering obituary HAVE LETTERS OF YOU? LOVE BUSINESS EASYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS ENTHONIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CORRECTED. WRITTEN or RE- ADVISED or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. CHICAGO - 3139 State St. Tel. 805-233-3333 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) - One year, $2.99; six months, $1.29; payable annually, $2.99 per year. RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workman," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP, SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Raco people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS 6ATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By Walter R. Lofton NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS les and singing classes at Concord Sunday school are drawing large audences. General Supt. N. P. Dalson was in charge of the annual plenary meeting of the place in Prospect Park Thursday. The meeting was held at 11 p.m. and was advocated and منتج of many Trafalgar, will make a tour of the New England states in behalf of the G. U. O. of O. F. This will be after his visit to New York. P. M. and M. Ed. Robinson convention. • Mr. Dalson, Mr. E. D. of New York, Mr. R. C. of the Mises Cranwley of Slaten Island last week. • Barney Green, the old time star pitcher, who has been ill, is also improving. He is well known on the subject. He has been on an active labor among 13 years of arduous labor amounting to 1000. • Mr. C. A. Secretary, Miss Frances Chung (white) will serve her connection with the Ashland place branch on Aug. 1, 1826. The committee of management of the Ashland place is a part of the branch Thursday evening, July 15, in her honor. A large and representative audience was present. Miss Chase received many tokens of esteem from her host of friends. At 15 said that she was the person who opened many weeks of the opinion that many were of the opinion that the Race should be in charge, and Miss Chase has decided to stop aside so this can be done. Work among our people has been her life work for years. • Mr. C. A. is the author in southern California. • Mr. W. C. A. is the taught in southern California. • Mr. V. Morton-Jones is chairman of the committee, 965 Elizabeth Park, seeing, and Mrs. P. N. Smith, the present president of the Department of Public Affairs, 15. • Mr. Phillips P. E. chauvain, the 1st of 1945, who is the chief director, was given at Ridgewood Green Thursday afternoon, July 15. It was a huge success. • J. H. Hodgett, a well known business man of Florida, was in charge of the M. E. Joseph Allington, manager of the M. E. Joseph Allington, on Dullfield street, will likely be one of Alvin's ledgers to the end of the Old Fellows' convention. • The old fellow last that any being given Saturday last night was the 1st of July, the day the Davis post for their buildings was proving quite a success in a social and financial way. • Gladys O. Phillips of Atlanta, Ga., is spending the day in the public house. • Mr. J. M. Peyton, 1532 P. M. of the Mises, Mrs. A. M. Phillips is a graduate of Atlanta university and a teacher in the public schools there. • Robert Johnson had our reporter out in his new Marmon, 15. • Mr. J. M. Phillips, the 1st of the 1st of January to handle the cur. • A. M. Phillips of Cumberland street is the latest addition to our dental rank. • The doctor, who is a son-in-law of Bishop W. W. Scheckt, has recently inhibited his office from the office of the General Secretary. • Mr. J. M. Phillips was, at this month, • Mrs. Josie Wyatt, 233 Tomplins Avenue, was given a surprise birthday party on July 15. It was arranged by her husband, Serget, Thomas and Mr. W. W. Scheckt, 31 St. Paul Street, at the time of the meeting. • Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Frank is a member of the街道 council, was ordained in the presence of a host of friends recently. Invokes Civil Rights Law George E. Wibween Jr. Alphas Law Pulaski street, Brooklyn, son of George E. Wibwean, the well known civic and political leader across the bridge, was no complainant last week in the Court of Appeals, where he argued the civil laws right law. Wibwean can, who is an electrical engineer and president of a society of young engi- licians, of all whom are white, went to St. Louis to attend his friends last Sunday and attempted a rent a room for bathing. Jemile Newton (white), 24, 2006 Noverns avenue, after giving one of Wibwean's young boys a young George that there were no more tickets. The woman three then got out of line and, noting many tickets being sold, came to the conclusion that George was being dis- sident. The woman was arrested and pleaded not guilty before Magistrate Walsh. The case came up tuesday morning. St. Christopher Again The St. C. boys of St. Philip's P. B. church will hold sway at Fulton's Long Island park this Saturday, July 24, during the entire afternoon and evening, including will be the feature between 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. all reports this will be the banner outlining theamous society and their past performances speak for this on in particular. Returns from the West Mrs. Hazel T. Bell, who has been spending the past month in Ottumwa, Iowa, with relatives, returned to her home, 894 8th avenue, Tuesday morning, feeling much benefited by the trip. She had been滞闭 a stop was made in Chicago, Mrs. Bell's former home, where a delightful week end was spent. Cotorlo Scoma Again The annual invitational summer picnic of the Convival Cottero was another triumph for that sterling organization, one so socially prominent in Greater New York that sighs of ophion is that the Cottero has taken first place in the exclusive affair given here. Noted in the gathering, play night were several of the visiting dents at Columbia university summer school, as well as many of Brooklyn's most known social business and prose women, W. J. Pirtry, churlman, and Frank H. Barro of the reception committee were overly way looking to the pleasure of the fine jazz and soul music played by J. Nimrod Jones' crack orchestra. St. Cyprian Barn Dance Dance The Columbus Hill Working Men's Benevolent Men's League held a barn dance in St. Cyrton's hall Thursday night, July 17, which was formally tended. The pretty and quant costumes worn by those who attended gave the affair an air of a real old- fashioned hop. Defender readers throughout the country are deeply in sympathy with Mist Hattie Dixon, who was sentenced to die in the electric chair this month, and who fortunately received a stay of execution two weeks ago. The follow-up letter received from Marquette prison, Marquette, Mich., speaks for itself: "Kind friends: Through the Defender the Inmate of Marquette prison have learned of the terrible circumstances that Mrs. Huttle Dixon has found herself in, and of the many public spirited efforts that are being made throughout the country among the Races members to provide a sum of money that she may not suffer through lack of funds to carry her legal right to the highest earthly tribunal. It is the desire of the inmates here, some of whom are themselves serving life sentences on circumstantial evidence, to extend to Mrs. Dixon their deepest and sincerest sympathy and to contribute their little mate to swell the "gliding fund." That a larger number of men, no less, would not be the case; however, it is because of the feeling of her boy here, but due to a clenching instance that will be apparent when you are reminded that their earnings are put a few pennetes a day. Donors: Frank Allen, 500; James Allen, 500; Larry Artes, 500; Richard Bloom, 500; Osmir Dixon, 500; Charles Gibson, 250; Saint Helen, 250; Sun Henry, $1; Fred Johnson, $1; Harry Johnson, $1; Charles Kimbrough, $1; Wm. Lucky, $1; Clifford Mitchell, $1; Elbert Ray, $1.25; W. M. Reed, 500; Jack Robinson, $1; Thos. Rocker, $1; James Thomas, $1; Edward Turner, 250. In presenting this money the permission of our warden, James H. Hussell, was given unhesitably, and "that he appreciates the spirit that he indicated by this letter and remittance." (Signed) "FRIED JOHNSON." Now send in your mite in accordance with what you are able to give towards saving Mrs. Dixon. The cost of printing and other expenses will run over $500. Send your donation to the New York Office of the Chicago Defender, 226 West 185th street, Into Dixon must be saved. The following confrontations were lately received: Bethel church, $3.60; Mrs. Sadle Chattann, 417 Clinton Street, Buffalo, N. Y., $2; Mrs. Roberta Frenkel Payne, 612 Somers Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., $1; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Anderson, 917 West 10th street, Little Rock, Ark., $3; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Washington, 326 Ealen Avenue, Chicago, Il., $2; and $12.50 through the N. A. A. C. P. for the Owl Social Club of Pocatello, Idaho; 11. R. Chatton, Manhattan, $1.50; Henderson Brown, Waverly, N. Y., $1; W. P. Childs, Camden, N. J., $1; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinkard, Nashville, Tenn., $3. Urban League Awards Followships The National Urban League, through its educational secretary, A. L. Jackson, and announced the four successorates for social service fellowships through the next school year, beginning Sept. 15. These selections were made from a group of twenty-four applicants, between whom stood an examination of financial ability. J. Morgan of Brooklyn, N. Y., a graduate of Howard University; Miesel Frances Burns of St. Joseph Mo., a graduate of Howard University; Robert Proctor, Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Altho Ga., a graduate of Fisk University, and John M. Wheman, a native of Southwest Africa, now of Philadelphia, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. These students are of the class of 1939 of their respective colleges. Agreed for Bursary Frank Thompson, 265 W. 37th street, and Roband Darner, 266 W. 131st street, were arrested by Detectives Ferguson and Brady last Thursday on suspicion of being implicated in several robberies in downtown section. The detectives said they found a watch on one of the men that had recently been stolen from the house of David B. Crop, 216 W. 56th street. In the West Side court the men were held in $1,000 bail. Dota Phi Phil Moonlight Excursion The Dota Phi Club will hold an Invasion game on Saturday at the Hudson tough 42, board the scanner Sequette. The entertainment committee, V. Kenneth Duncan, Allan C. Stouto and Arthur N. Nguyen have made plans for a tournament. The host leaves from the foot of 123rd street and North river at 8 o'clock. Daily Citizen Transferred In a recent issue we spoke of the denounce of several papers, among them the Daily Citizen. In our mail not long ago we found two copies of the article in Philadelphia, Evidently Brother Dolphin, who was the editor in New York and is still the editor, resents having his paper placed among those which are extinct. Church Takes Battle to Court Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23—In utter disregard to the infunction of the old hymn which says, "Hest be by the Christ the love" the brothers and sisters of the Jones A. M. E. church continue to battle and upon the advice of Manifestor Brown have decided to take their case Supreme court. This is the result of inefficiencies that are supporting and those that are opposing John Buddin. Commissioner Honors Anderson Commissioner George B. Hongue, the newly installed head of the New York state department of agriculture of a meeting held in Albany recently of the agricultural officials, honored Charles Anderson, deputy commissioner for the Department of Agriculture, pointing him a member of a committee to bring in resolutions on the death of the oldest deputy commissioner in the service. Mr. Anderson, the only of the force in that department, who was the only person to large gathering, together with George B. White, general counsel of the agricultural department, were the committee named. They also brought in a series of resolutions on the resi- sion of the former director, Charles S. Willett, who was accepted. This meeting was the first one held under Commissioner Hongue's administration, and his selection of Mr. Anderson shows the broad-minded of the newly elected official, who has his new position with the representation of the best informed men on agricultural products in the United States. Social Workers on Outing The annual summer outing of the Social Workers' club last Saturday was one of the most successful yet held by that organization. Two big housed down with 50 members and two large lapus office at 11 a.m. for Oyster Bay. Arriving there, they saw some of the interesting sights of the late Col. Hosepovitz's home, including the Rosea-House in Young's Memorial Hill; the grave of the famous Episcopal church that the immortal ex-president attended. The party had lunch on the beach, where the members of the pavilion was enjoyed. Miss Louise Jouse was of the committee in charge. E. K. Jones is president of the club and Dr. Morton Jones vice president. Prof. J. Archer, vice president of Moorhead College, who is taking a summer course at Columbia, was among the guests. Famous Singer at Leroy's Alice Ramsey, the well known singer, is the newest attraction at Leroy's. The pretty little singer, who is also a dancer dancer, started in at the faerie school, where she is making Leroy's the splendid place it is today, just for a big contract for an elaborate decoration of the entire place. With the early full a complete transformation from a preacher, who is also a well known preacher, who is planning to hold tattoes every day during the coming Odd Fellows' convention. This feature will prove a big attraction with the new jazz band that will shortly be organized. To Award Prizes at Pageton Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas, Amor风, M. Jackson and Charles T. Mgrill will be the judges that are to award the prize to the king and queen presenters of the Columbus Hill Forum. The pigeon, to be given this Saturday, July 34, will start from Columbus Hill section at 9 a.m., and be taken by spmals to Central Park, where the prize will be given out in the park at 1 a.m. In the park at 1 a.m. we will take place. Sam H. Holman is chairman of the committee in charge. Postpones Marriage Flushing, N. Y., July 23--The wedding of Miss Virgile M. Gibbs, which was to have taken place at the residence of her mother on Washington street last Thursday evening, was held with her husband, who being suddenly called away, is expected that the marriage will take place three weeks hope. Frank Thompson Drewes Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23—Frank Thompson, 26 years old, and one of our best known young mets, was crowned at Rockaway Beach Sunday, July 11. He lived at 187 Oakborn street. 12 Wilson officiated at the funeral, which was held from the Walker funeral puritor on Duffield street. Autos Kill and Injure The heavy toll of deaths by auto accidents continues to keep up. Last Saturday automobiles killed two children in street accidents and injured ten persons, saved of them being children. Animals killed were injured while a white 13-year-old son street. The girl was run over by a motor truck owned by the Newark Chair Company and driven by Charles Hand, 22, 191 Warren street, Newark, in front of 187 Thompson street. The girl was hit by a car that appeared blut when witnesses declared that the chauffeur was not to blame and that the accident was unavoidable. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear friend, Tony Harris, who died June 18, 1983. So often my heart does wander to a grown so far away. Where they had you, dear father, just one your age today. Gone, but not forgotten. Your daughter, FANNY HELEN GRAY. - Adct. Held for Robbary Ricardo Johnson, 48, in the complaint of Solomon Sullivan (Sullivan, 231 East 133d street, by Detective Miller of the 33th precinct. Sepsis charged that the prisoner, in concert with three other men, held him up and sent him to the hospital and 10th avenue several days ago. Johnson was held for Heights Court. Charity Bureau Outing No other outing was so enjoyable and pleasant in every detail as the one given last Friday by the New York News Charity Bureau for poor children of burleson. There were upwards of thirty children of burleson battin' Casino, the use of which was donated by the owner, E. Waidron. The afternoon was spent joyously and every one present had eat and drinks with three number of business and professional members of the community contributed to the refreshment food. CAN YOU BEAT IT? CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Cream do la la Cream French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. Beautiful Negro Art WOMEN'S FEDERATION MEETS IN ITHACA Bitten by Dogs Two people were the victims of dog bites in Hurlem last week. Elydon Thomas, 26, 2394 7th avenue, last W Friday, while passing in front of 117 W street, was savagely attacked by a dog, sold, said Charles Davis of that address. The woman was attended by Dr. Zuckerman at Hurlem hospital and the dog was taken by the police for examin- ing. The dog was board of health. The other case was the dog in Huge Huge (white), 163 West 145th street. While playing in the cellar with some boys at 161 West 145th street a dog, said to have been owned by Gos- Jago, hit the boy in the leg. The lad was taken to Hurlem hospital for treatment. The police should be more vigilant with the stray dogs wandering around Hurlem. Civil Service Opportunities Civil Service Opportunities The municipal civil service commission examinations and has on its list the examinations that was expected to be ordered within a few weeks. Application dates for examinations that have been ordered to set probably next week. The 20 per cent rule both the entrance and maximum salaries, is expected to draw more candidates than in previous examinations. Those ordered are: Clerk, first grade; stationary engineer; laboratory assistant; chemical, dates for receipt of applications to be set next week; tabulating machine operator; Moon Hopkins; grade 10 stationary engineer; grade 10 man of asphalt workers; grade 10 midfleet; topographical draftman; grade 1B, examinations to be ordered any day; treeman, date for receipt of preparation to be set in a few weeks. Civil Service Commission. Sea last weeks issue of the Defender for requirements. World War Medals Veterans of the old 10th who saw service overseas and are entitled to them are requested to call at the 10th Regiment headquarters in reference to their world war medals. Sergei, Chas, and the number in charge, will be on duty 8 hours a day, each night and fully instruct all concerned how to get the medal. Dies Suddenly White visiting Syrian Henry in a furnished room at 149 West 130th street Wednesday night last. Hurry Anderson, 114 avenue, who was born in 114 Avenue, was also deny. Dr. Schulder of Harlem hospital pronounced the man dead. There were two Monk Andersons in Harlem, and many persons are confused as to where they are. In India and the other one is from Baltimore, Md. Attends K. P. Convention James Anderson, editor of the Amsterdam News, Richard Corman and William Frehman left the city Sunday as delegates to the K. P. convention which convenes in Rochester, N. Y. Mortgage Announcement Mrs. W. H. Suiton, 48 Lafayette street, Brooklyn, N. Y. wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary E. Bury, at Harford, Maryland, July 15, 1929. Va., on July 15, 1929. Brooklyn's Banner Outing For the exclusive benefit of the Old Fallen Home the Brooklyn Hotel Bel-Air, Aug. 5 at Dexter Park, for evening, Profits, Banks and Woods, floor managers, Admiration 35c. Hotel Bellman Picnic On Thursday, Aug. 5, the brooklyn Hotel Bellman Association will hold their annual plenic at Dexter Park. Protocols for the Old Folks' Home, Capt. Adams and Dave Holden, chairmen. Admission $2e. MERMAID COMPANY 58 St. Felix St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Nevin 720 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. 1 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Circle Sunday Mass Meeting The big meeting of the Circle held Sunday afternoon in Mother Zion A. M. E. Church was a success. Notwithstanding the bad weather a faction audience was on hand and a collection of 500 men in church, H. Towne (white), president of the Negro Relief, Inc., presided. Captain Arthur B. Spingarn spoke on "Hetter Health" and James W. Johnson on the necessity for the Circle's work. Other members Dr. Preston, Jaslo Davis and Win. Plecken, Win. Service Belt was well received in several pleasing selections, accompanied on the piano by Miss Andrea Lindsay. The Circle is doing excellent health work. He is seeing out into the various sections of Belfast and graduate trained nurses who aid the sick and needy free of charge. lived in several pleas- accompanied on the Andrea Lindsay. The excellent health work, with the Various sec- tory graduate trained the sick and needy With Robbery 24, 471 Lenox ac. arrested Sunday at 4th avenue by Officer president on the com- Lewis, who charged in concert with two up and robbed money. Suspended On 14th West 135th were arrested Sunday charged with dis- sentence was busi- situte Todas in the t. Ladies' Suits and Coats, Silk Shirt waist, Children's Dresses, Bunga- low Aprons, Middy Houses, Molly Shirts and Overalls. Colored Dolls Stock on sale, $10 per share, Tays $65 every 3 monthl guaranteed. 410 boys shares; $10 down and 15 monthly. 1100 boys 10 shares; $20 down and $10 monthly. Berry @ Ross Inc. Factory: 36-38 W. 135th St. N. Y. G. Allen Johnson, 24, 471 Lenox av. a laborer, was arrested Sunday at 5:18 avenue by Officer Lewis of the 551th Street plaint of John Lewis, who charged that the prisoner, in concert with two other men, held him up and robbed him of a sum of money. Sentence Suspended Soley Cheon, 20, 118 West 135th street at 10am, was arrested Sunday by Officer Green, charged orderly conduct. Sentence was suspended by Magistrate Toldas in the 10th district court. Counsellor French on Vacation Counsellor C. G. A. French, senior counsel of the French and French, left Saturday at York Central for St. Louis. After a brief stay there the counsel will proceed to his native state, Kansas, where relatives and friends. 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WRITE OR WIRE LVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION "REMEMBER DEAR, ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL" JACQUES FARMER AND VIVIAN MAURICE IN THE GREAT FORTHCOMING RACIAL DRAMA "OUR OWN" "NO NOBODY'S CHILD" A MAURICE PRODUCTION PAGE 81X "Fairly and Warmly" is the name of a fine comedy which is being well presented at the Avenue Theater this week by the Lavery Players. This delightful comedy is a variation of the similarly suggestive bedroom farce, a type made familiar by "Baby Doll" and "Twirl Ball," and other similar themes and stories. Billy Bartlett loves his wife Laura, not wisely, but too well. He is so much a model husband and that colossal kind of passionate life drives Laura to the house of instituting procedures for divorce. If Tony Lannston LAYETTE PLAYERS. This delightful comedy is a variation of the equally suggestive bedroom farce, a type made family farce by the late and Twin Biddle and other much simular in theme and story. Billy Bartlett loves his wife Laura, not wisely, but too well. He is a model of his husband that the colorless brand of their domestic life drives Laura to the house of instituted free divorce. If Tony Lannston Billy would only be sure home in the early morning hours while the influence of the "high cost of prescriptions," Laura would, she be able to tolerate him as a hostard. Then about came Jack Wheeler, erstwhile chairman of Billy's, and his devoted wife Blanche, to stir up thins. Billy coexists in Jack, and the latter is overjoyed to see her own body, and to be an open body, the picture of Jack's trained imagination that exists a mystic shrine where he works once a week, and, putting two and two together, Blanche becomes suspicious of Jack. Her suspicions she forms an alliance back to their senses; they play to their jealousies. In a desire to move thins as black in appearance as possible, the two innocents drink more than they can carry, and they are joined together in Billy's apartment in the basement, a sprayer, added and abetted by story from Billy's cellar, gets beyond their control, and their respective mates discover them and suspect much worse than the truth. After much explanation, the complications finally vanish, and Billy's domestic life retains in both hands. Luke Townsend has the lead in this piece and he does some remarkably new work. He is perfect in the part, and adds greatly to his already fine reputation. Playing the part of his wife Laura Bartlett, is clever Susie Kearns, who is usual, right up to the very minute. Playing the part that of Blanche Wholeer, is capable done by Ida Anderson, with J. L. Griner, the steering young actor, as his husband. A. B. DeComathterio has the heavy character, Evans, plays up to his usual high standard, and Alice Correas does well as Teeside, the Mad. Charles Moore as Harrigan, the character as Pease Mealy have two character pass that they do effectively. It is a good show and should be seen by all. THE GRAND "A Week in Honolulu" opened a limited engagement at the Grand on Monday night and proved to be one of the best shows seen here this season. There is an interesting story that runs throughout the three acts required, and the action of the play takes you from the sunny shores of the Hawaiian islands to the sunny shores of the Hawaiian islands. The secrecy is marvelously pretty, and there are many song numbers used throughout the presentation. There is a world of real comedy done by real comedians, and the offering is presented with a cast that was selected with intimate care. There is a world of dancing and a chorus that sure has been trained. I look pretty as well as you, and I love worth seeing, for there are features above that stand out as above the ordinary. In next weeks issue a full resume of the line-up, as well as the song numbers and specialties, will be reviewed. In the meantime, remember that this engagement is a very limited one so the sooner that you see it, the better it is entirely too good to be missed. THE MONOGRAM An excellent bill is here this week to be sent back with a blue line of topical notes. --- The Inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining. I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. songs; Ledman, Fresh from a concert tour on the big time, are a distinct hit with their clever singing and dancing offering; Wallace & Wallace, a clever lady and a comedian, impressed the large crowds favorably with their fifty offering, and the bill was completed by Crawford & Smith. The crowd was very soon here. There will be no changes in this line-up until after the show on Saturday night. Don't miss seeing it "HUMAN STUFF" "HUMAN STUFF" Five years of globerotting after leaving college has made Jim Pierce adverse to settling down and conducting his father's prosperous manufacturing plant in the East. After convincing himself and his father that he is a failure as a business man he decides to manage a ranch which his father owns. The foreman of the ranch and the owner of the neighboring land are conspiring to get control of the property and the arrival of the son spun his to do all that. They scheme towards his failure. Jim circumvents them and, in a letter to his father, humorously suggests that he has everything he wants but a wife and would appreciate a nice castle. He is a few weeks later a schmoutato of his sister arrives to homestead some land. Jim believes she has been sent by his father. His romance is mipped in the sky by the jealousy of Boka, a Spanish girl—the sister of one of his enemies. How Jim Pierce finally decides to end the machinations of his foes and win freedom to enjoy life and happiness in his newest Harry Caroy production, which is coming to the States theater next Sunday. "Human Stuff" is announced as a hit title to "Marked Men," "Overland Red" and "Carey triumph." It was directed by Reeves Eason and the popular star is supported by Mary Charleson, Fontaine La Rue, Ruth Fulther Golden, Christians, Joe Harris, Charles LeMoyne, Bobby Mack and many others. GOING GREAT One of the most successful of the stock companies is that which is headed by the well-known comedian, Sam Gaines, and Otis Sherman. This group works all the time and has a lot of offerings which makes it one of the most successful of the business. In the line-up, aside from the two mentioned, are such well-known names as Harrison Blackburn, Fred Sellman, Marian Gaines, Anita Shackleford, Rachel King, Lillian Cooke, Edna Hayes, Ida Croxton, Susie Sellman, Sade Montgomery, Hilda Simms, and all of them competent to the business. This week the company is playing Charleson, S. C. New York, Jly 23 - Lulu Coutes and Crackerjacks, the famous act which will be a featured attraction with the big Hurry & Seamon Show this season, start rehearsals today. Miss Coutes, a summer west, will use a new character dancer which she secured from Hazel Thompson Davies, the well-known Chicago dancing mistress. Miss Coutes attended a recent recital given by the popular Miss Davies. She much impressed with this particular number, and after making the necessary negotiations decided to use it in her act. The route will be published weekly through a contract made with the Hurry & Seamon offices. INFORMATION Bert Williams was born in the Bay of Baltic which are a part of the West Islands. 1 Sarl, a beggar girl on the streets of Containmentville, enters the Aya Sophia Mosque, where women are to cleanse her soul. She has attracted the attention of Captain Penerton, an American soldier of fortune commanding the Black Horse Troop, who has been warned to beware of her because her soul is as the fifth in the street. The mosque also is the secret crying place of a young American and the favorite wife of Aya Hambl, a powerful shikh. Hambl suspects his wife and waits for her at the mosque, and, seizing the enter, disguised by a veil and followed by the American, the sheikh plunges a dagger in his back. Sarl is unable to denounce the murderer, because she had committed a crime in entering the mosque; but the woman, who is a sheikh, sheiks sounds an emissary to Sarl's mother offering marriage to the beggar girl. In the menwilley Captain Pemberton has gone to the desert to quell a local uprising, and on his return leathers that night to carry a very short sword that might be used in the civil ceremony. Pemberton has his name substituted for that of Hulund and marries her himself. She shocks discovers the trick, kills him, and Pemberton and takes them to his desert stronghold. Surt escapes, rides through the sand to the camp of the Black Horse Troop, and summons the dusky warriors to the rescuers of their commander, and marches them to the battle at the city's gates and the final trumpet of justice and love, are told in a series of the most stirring scenes in "The Virgin of Stamford," starring Joshua Been, to be shown at the Staten Theater on Sunday and Saturday. DAN KILDARE Famous Musician Kills Wife and Suicides in London, Eng. Word has just arrived from London, England, to the effect that Danny Kildare, who has spent many years abroad, shot and killed his wife and sister-in-law seriously wounded a nurse mural in the street. Danny Kildare married a couple of years ago a Mrs. Finch, whose former husband was the licensee of the Bell Hotel, near Oxford Circus, London, with his wife, with his wife, called at the hotel on the night of June 23d. It was in the kitchen that the shooting took place, his wife and his sister, Mrs. Laddow, with his wife, matilda Holiday, was taken to Middlesex Hospital, with a bullet wound in her shoulder. It is thought she will recover. Danny Kildare was an expert pianist and the orchestra at Circa Club. It is stated that he and his wife had lived happily and lately had lived apart. It is understood that she had been to the opera and with providing a spermation order and that Danny was forbidden by her to enter the hotel. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES --- Vanishing Dagger, Through Eyes of Men, Evil Eye, Souls Adrift, and two days of The Virgin of Stumbustion, Sunday, Harry Carey in Humphrey. HOENIX---The Dark Mirror, Polly of the Storm Country, The Inn, The Dancing Fool, Blood Harrier and Parks Green, Sunday, The Deep Purple. LINCOLN---Two days of Desert Law, Elmo the Fearless, Jack Dempsey, The World of Folly, Mountierer; The World of Follies, Mountierer; Saturday, Helen Gibson in the Open Treatle, Sunday, Rudders of the North, VENDOME---The Master Stroke, The Devil's Clim, and two days each of The Mollady and Riders of the Dawn, Sunday, Ethel Clayton in The Ladder of Lies, The days of vauville, Carmille of the Yukon, two days each of White Lies and The Greater Sinner and The Third Eye, Sunday, The Divorce Game and Monkey Business, ATLAS---Tree of Knowledge, More Deadly Than the Male, The Tong Man, Her Purchase Price, Excuse My Dust, And What's My Husband Doing? Sunday, Johnbury Bosworth in Behind the Door. PICKFOORD—The Dancing Fours, two days each of The Heart of a Child and The River's End and Sick Ab- Sunday, Harry Morry in The Gaulet. DOUGLAS88 THEATERS Macon, Gn, July 23--(L. K. Maund, reporter.) The bill at the Douglass Thoater is headed by the Gaines Bros. Variety Players and their twelve accomplished assistants. They are making their first appearance in this city and commissioner as the best company on commissioner. The best singers, dancers, jokers and comedians. Nice costumes, splendid stage settings. Photographs still up to the standard. No. 2 Thoater Dooly and Dooly and Jack & Jackson are on the bill this week, going big. Nip & Truck are making their second are going good. They seem to be favorites. Pictures are of the very best. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., July 23.—One of the best bills seen here for many a month is drawing the crowds at the Standard Theater. Montgomery & McClain, with a company of 25 capable and presenting great musical comedy tails at the Summits Palace, Others on are the Summits Lewis Trin, Rex Comedy Circus, the Sandy Burns-Billy Higgins combination in a screaming musical comedy force called 'Can't Rest Hotel,' and the Queen of Song, Miss Leedle Carter. TIM OWSLEY Word reaches the Old Roll Top Desk that Tim Owley, known to the profession as "The Little Wizard," has been appointed manager of the Koppi Theater at Detroit, Mich. That is the largest theater in Detroit catering to people and Tim should prove to be a real asset; he knows the game backwards. Andrew Copeland, who has been dating his single up in Wisconsin and impersonated, arrived in Chicago on Monday looking like $1,000,000. He immediately made the Old Roll Top Desk. y BEAUTY MORE VALUABLE THAN EXPERIENCE APPLY DAILY, 3 TO 5 P. M., AT K. OF P. HALL, 176 W. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE DIVORCE GAME" "THE DIVORCE GAME" --- An entertainment that is delightful, whimsical, witty, clever and pleasing is guaranteed to all persons who see Alice Brady in "The Divorce Game" at the Owl Theater on Sunday. In this production, made from the famous stage play "The Divorce Game," Mitch Stein, Miss Brady has a thoroughly charming role. She appears as the extravagant American wife of an extravagant French nobleman. The young couple are much in love with each other and are always hard up because of the lavish way in which they treat each other. The fact that the girl's marriage settlement prevents her from using anything but the income from the vast sum left her by her father. They appeal to the girl's mother to help them out of their troubles, but, as the mother has two settled their debts, she r-funces to do so at a time. This leads the young people to ask her for help, as under the terms of the marriage settlement the money will come into the girl's control in case of her. The mother discovers the subterfuge. And then something occurs to make the girl really want a divorce. But now she cannot make her mother be married, as in cartoons. Eventually matures, the young people are reconciled and everything is lovely. This is an exceptional production. Be sure to see it. Miss Alice Brady in "The Divorce Game" will be the brilliant attraction at the Owl Theater on Sunday, July 25. This picture, Brady-made, is a thoroughly clever, thoroughly entertaining production. See it. SECOND WEEK SECOND WEEK Off to a great start, "A Week in Honolulu," with Model Thompson, Jerry Mills and a great cast, will start its second big week on Monday, July 26, at the Grand Theater. The show is no nifty a presentation as has been made at a local theater in many seasons, which is sure saying a mouthful, and the large audiences of this first week are loud in their praise of the show as it stands. The music is up and the actors are clover comedy as well as some real acting by the principals and the entire cast. Don't fail to see it soon, for the engagement is a limited one. F. C. BROWN E. C. Brown, president of the Quality Amusement Corporation of New York and Philadelphia, was in Chicago the early part of the week. He visited the Windy City as a part of his tour of the Lafayette Players will be seen in during musical comedy the coming season. These include the Avenue at Chicago, Lafayette Theater at New York City, the Putnam at Brooklyn, the Dumbar at Lafayette the Attucks at Norfolk, D.C., and the Lincoln Theater at Newport News, Va. In a statement made to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, Mr. Brown said that on or abort Sept. 1 the executive offices of the company he moved from the Lafayette Theater building in New York to Philadelphia. "We have secured a wonderful double lot in Baltimore, Md., and have begun taking bids for the erection of a building that will include several dine stores, a number of offices and a large warehouse. We will have a seating capacity of between 1,000 and 2,000. We will have, possibly, seven different companies of players and we will continue to make every effort to present the sort of plays that are sure to be appreciated by the theater-goer public." Mr. Brown left for the Quaker City on Wednesday. THE DUNBAR Philadelphia, Pa., July 29. Last week this theater had one of the strongest bills ever shown at a local house. It included such acts as Job & Liam Russell, Anderson's Jobs and Liam Russell, Ralphson's celebrated eccentric comedian, Blaine & Brown, Chapello & Stimmoto, the Noto Jugglers, a dramatic sketch with a fine cast, and, as added attraction, Archele & Walter Jones, the best comedy team in vaudeville. Sedum Tatl Walt Disney is raspeting for a short time on the sands of dear Old Atlantic City. He says there is something there besides salt water. Wish we know what he was talking about. Owley is now manager of the Koppi Theater, Detroit, Mich. BONNY & FREEMAN One of the most interesting calls made at the Old Roll Top Desk for many moons was when the famous team of Bonny & Freeman dropped in upon us late last week. This line pair have lately arrived in Chicago, after nine long years abroad, where they had wonderful success, despite ware conditions, Britain Bonny & Freeman From London Bonny & Freeman went to Stockholm, Sweden, and the net played throughout all the Scandinavian countries, after which the pair remained until the revolution in 1917. They went into Siberia and played for a while. Then they sailed for China, the act doing six weeks in Shanghai and one week each in Tien Tsin and Beijing, and while there entertained the famous 9th cavalry at Camp Stottsenburg, Leaving the Philippines they went on to Australia, playing all the principal cities there and in New Zealand. They then returned to Siberia and joined the Columbus, remaining with them for two months, after which they sailed on the last transport for America that left Vladivostock, stopping at both the Philippines and Hawaiian islands on the way to New York, safe and sound. Mr. Bonny down to New Orleans, his old home town, for a few weeks, while Miss Freeman rested in the California metropolis until he returned north. The Bonny was at one time a well-known actor, one time featured in the early cabaret days in Chicago and western cities. Miss Pauline was formerly one of the "Niceman Sisters," the first and only sister team of contortionists the Race both the Williams & Walker and the Cole & Johnson shows for several seasons. They would be glad to hear from their old friends in and out of the pro-female shows. What's that? Yes, funny & Preman are man and wife, and are as happy as they are prosperous, which means a whole lot, in our way of thinking. Joe Means, the great chair between magician and the Waste-Trees are with a big show, according to a letter received from Vickersburg, La. Means will write the name of the show was. Tomis has trying to save the contest. REVIEW "RIDERS OF THE DAWN" Two old palts, each famous in his line of endeavor, met during the filming of "Riders of the Dawn," Benjamin B. Hampons's new Hollinson release from the famous Zane Grey novel, the Desert of Wheat," which is the attire of the movie. On Friday and Saturday, "Tabe Ruth," famous home run slugger of professional baseball, was quickly touring the studios of Hollywood and stopped to watch work on the big Zane Grey special. He happened in during the big scenes of the capture of the heroic, beautiful Claire Adams, by desirous who had just robbed the railroad station. "Some still" cried "Habe," apprehensively, "But who that big stiff who slugged the station agent and seems to be bossing things?" Before any one could tell him, the unpleasant looking "big stuff" glanced at the eyes of "Habe" and jumped clean at a table to shake hands, "You old horn-swagged scalywag" he roared. The famous "Blake" looked foolish for a moment, then suddenly grabbed the actor's hand and began shaking it vigorously. It was a big bush bushier! You Gila monster! You old lumber wagon! Who told you you was an actor? Who the—that is, who told you you could be a ball? Who the—that is, who told you you could be a actor. That actor was Frank Brown, a famous character artist who portrays Zane Grey's story personage, "Glidden," leader of the plunderers. He used to be quite a bush league player, and each other when we were playing backlot baseball Sundays and holidays. I had a quite a rep as a slugger then, and this ugly duckling was a pitcher, and each other when he made him that he couldn't strike me out—and he did it I've never forgiven him! Cleveland, Ohio—Miss Ethel Mess, well known in professional circles and a musician of fine ability, died here a few weeks ago. Miss Mess had made a reputation as a playwright and had been a member of the staff at the Grand Central Theater for five years. She also had played at the Oriole and Alpha theaters. She was also a fine philo organist, and was a member of two vocalists with a total 55. The funeral service attended by her band and the palourbure were eight local musicians. O. J. Hurris and the theater employees presented a fine floral design. BACK HOME Elise Norris, the popular treasurer at the Grand Theater, who has been on a three weeks' vacation, has returned after a the trip through Indiana and Kentucky, her old home and her charming lady says that she gained and built up, and on the trip, and claims that after it is the corn-fed that gets the plummet. We'll say it is. A fine letter arrived from Miss or Mrs. Maude Nook Howard of Columbus, Ohio. The lady has written some wonderful song numbers, and it is understood that she will soon have then featured at some of the stores on the block. Bovick & Williamson are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Rainbow Theater, Washington, D. C. A Benjamin B. Ham RIDERS of A photo "THE DES By ZAN Directed by A po of the with real THIS WEEK--FRI. AND S THIRTY- FIRST BLOCK HAMMO VENI "BIGGEST AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMI LOUIS WEINDERG, PRESIDENT WEEK STARTING M THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT C PRESENTS THE LAFA "COMMO RETURN ENGAGEMENT A POWERFUL H A STO YOU AND ME AND DON'T M Domin B. Hampton Production ERS of the DAWN A photoplay of the novel "THE DESERT OF WHEAT" ZANE GREY Directed by Hugh Ryan Conway A powerful human drama of the times pulsating with heart interest and realism. FRI. AND SAT., JULY 23 AND HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ANUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue NAMA AMUSEMENT CO. BERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER L.TING MONDAY, JULY 26 AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, PRES. & OWN NTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN IMON CLAY ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUES: POWERFUL HUMAN DRAMA A STORY OF AND ME AND OUR NEIGHBORS DON'T MISS IT! A Benjamin B. Hampton Production RIDERS of the DAWN A photoplay of the novel "THE DESERT OF WHEAT" By ZANE GREY Directed by Hugh Ryan Conway A powerful human drama of the times pulsating with heart interest and realism. THIS WEEK--FRI. AND SAT., JULY 23 AND 24 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUES A POWERFUL HUMAN DRAMA Matinees: Sat, & Sun. 8:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only). 8:15 Sharp Bargain Maturity Saturday-Prices 15s and 25s LACH WLEK One Week Only NOW PLAYIN e Week Only All Seats Reser NOW PLAYING-"FAIR AND WARMER" ETHEL MOSS DEAD BACK HOME SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 VIEW "COMMON CLAY" This popular drama, which comes the Avenu theater next week for a return engagement, will be halled with delight by those of the Avenu patrons who have already seen it, and will be a welcome arrival to those who are not already acquainted with its story. But whether you've seen it or haven't, it is sure to prove just as entertaining, just as delightful, just as instructive as when it was presented by the Lafayette Players in this city. The present company of players has been chosen to interpret it because the characters in it are populated by the various members of the company now in Chicago, and they are sure to give a wonderful presentation of this powerful NEW YORK NEWS Broadway Rastus is on its second big week at the Lafayette Theater and drawing well. Sissie & Blake are at the Alhambra, New York City. Dancing Boston is at the Palace Theater, New York City. Moss & Frye are at the Orpheum Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffrington & Mills are at the 58th St. New York City. Crumby & Brown are at Keith's Theater, Jersey City, N. J. Brown & DeMont are at the Strand Theater, Brooklyn, Mass. Rollinson & Jefferson are at the Gordon Theater, Combridge, Mass. Ed Tollyer and Eleanor Wilson will try vaudeville as a team for a short season. Billy E. Jones is singing songs hits at the Lyric Theater, Newark, N. J. Four Harmony Kings are at the American Theater, New York City. Old Time Darkies Quartette are at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Samiller & Benson are having success with Time In and around New York City. Billy Robinson is at the Orpheum Theater, St. Paul, Minn. Hampton & Blake are at the Fongo Street Theater, Toronto, Ont. Fairfield are at the Pantages Theater, St. Luke City, Utah. Johnny Woods is playing Jazzland, Asbury Park, N. J. Hampton Production IN the DAWN play of the novel PERT OF WHEAT" THE GREY by Hugh Ryan Conway powerful human drama the times pulsating heart interest and ism. SAT., JULY 23 AND 24 AND & SONS DOME ON STATE ST. AND BEST" THEATRE Indiana Avenue USEMENT CO. ST AND GENERAL MANAGER MONDAY, JULY 26th D., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Owl. Mgr. YETTE PLAYERS IN IN CLAY" BY POPULAR REQUEST HUMAN DRAMA RY OF OUR NEIGHBORS MISS IT! All Seats Reserved ING—"FAIR AND WARMER" } A real Saxophone Moan and it's full of "Pop" These numbers may be hoad at all Woolworth, Kress Kresgo and Metroplueth. The Moan is also the State St. Waterson, Bison & Snyder, Stato and Monroe Sts.; Fritz and Schluter, 225 S. Bashave Ace, South Side Music Co., 3027 S. State St. 8ATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 The 20th Centu Booker Washington Mo. The 20th Centu- irs are at the Booker Washington. or, St. Louis, Mo. Evon Robinson's big act is playing the week at the Lyoncon theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, has Margaret Ward-Thomas, Grace & Coleman, Williams & Valentine and Thelma the Great. Williams & Williams. The McCarran and Glass & tias are at the Vaudeville. The Vendome theater at Danville, Illinois, has Cozy Dudley, Myers & Cornell and Porter & Porter. The Clark & Kinky are at the Strand theater, Gary, Ind. The Perrin & Henderson Co. is at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Clark & Kinky are at the Airdome, Youngstown, Ohio. The Grant & Jones Co. is at the Dream-and theater, Muskogee, Okla. Lowman's Cotton Blossoms are at the Dreamland theater in Okungee, Okla. Samms & Warfield, "Our Boys" are playing at the Hippodrome, San Francisco, Calif. In place the following week, may be. Dave & Lillian, the clover kids, are playing the week at Loew's theater in Pittsburgh, Pa., with fine success. Old Time Dirksen Quartet are strut- ting in the rock at the Grand Dome, St. Louis, MO. Dancing Tag is having the success in the East. He just finished a two weeks' engagement at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. McGarr & DeGaston's famous Ragtime Steppers are doing well. They are playing the present week at the Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va. Single Billy Nichols, the famous mimic, is booked a long way ahead and is doing his bit at the Grand theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Cooper & Lane, one of the cleverest pairs in the business, are splitting the week between Spokane and Walla, Walla, Wash., with fine success. Leon Lonny Gray is now with the Hol Russell Ginger Snaps Co., and headed north. Joe Shettell's Eight Black Dots, having wonderful success and booked away ahead, are hitting them this week at the Portland Theater, Portland, Me. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastas at the National theater, Boston, Mass. Lykin & Williams are playing the Cock of Baltimore, MD. Cucker & Winfrey are still a big hit on the open time; the act is playing the role of the steward of Colorado this week. Valyla the Sentiment is going along well and is headlined on a fine bill at the Pantages theater in Los Angeles, Cal. Tim Moore's Foilies are playing the final week at the Dudley theater in Illinois. Leon Colson, the Ace of Spades, is playing the Tongo Street Theater, Touro Can, in New York and Walker Co. is playing New York the present week with Philadelphia, Fa. to follow. The letter is about what theaters are like and what they are on the United States and in between Dudleyport and New Haven, Co. NEW FILM CO. The Maurice Film Co., whose advertisement appears in another column of this section, is brand new concern, the artist is interested in "Children" is the title of their initial release, which will soon be ready for exploitation. It is said that the story is based on an experience one and that in the filming of the story idea was used. As a result the photography is wonderful. The acting has been well done, as an experienced director. The Maurice Company consist of a dozen clean out young men, whose present place of abode is Detroit, Mich. The Maurice Company consist of backing the enterprise are backing the money and have made no attempt to float a big, cumbersome stock proposition. Their progress is sure to be challenged with respect by the readers of these columns. PACE & HANDY' PICKANINNY The Prattiest Song on Broadway the Melody CHECKERS, IT'S YOU Sung by Bert Williams on the EVRYTHING IS And you know it's the truth. Your SAXOPHONE A real Saxophone Mean These numbers may be hard to Metropolitan music counters and at Waterson, Berlin & Snyder, Stato 225 S. Wabash Ave. South Side Musi 1545 BROADWAY heavy mitting, plodding aggregations, who pose much after the fashion of the old pin prize ring battler, who turns up in the studio, and a boxing lesson at the hands of one of our highly spirited twentieth century ring artists. At that the K.Cs might big scrap into camp. The big scrap will start or about July 31 and no for five days. In the meantime the A. B. C. S. and Chicago Giants will engage each other at home on Saturday and will carry the batting line for a Sunday and weekday's conclusion, while the Marcos will wrestle Springfield, Plum and Dayton, both to retaliate with the McCoy-Nolan aggregation composed of big league talent, at Detroit on Sunday, while the K. C. Monroe composed of big league talent, by tackling the Holm, Kum, and other Bolot with an all former big league outfit. The St. Louis Giants will engage each other in preparation for the Windsor City team in preparation for the Windsor City game who open on the 26th. ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN ST. LOUIS W. AY 23--The Sun-- DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAIN 35TH ST. AT T JOHN H. WICKLiffe'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T DE LUXE GARDEN HEAR THE GIRLS SING THE VAJDE Jerseyville, Ill., July 23.—Mrs. Clarence Mosby and daughters, the Misses Grace, Beatrice and Nancy Fairfax, spent July 4 in Alton, Mrs. Nora Loombe, of Elyland, departed for Chicago Monday morning. After a few days visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans. Amos Fairfax, Edward and Richard Brown spent Sunday and Monday of last week in Alton playing baseball. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Wadwyndale, St. Louis visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geno. Genneman, Mrs. Frank Canady, Mrs. and Mrs. Hennmann and Goffrey motored here on Tuesday and were guests of Mrs. Clarence Mosby and daughters. Henry Fairfax was an Alton visitor Monday. Miss Mowrita King spent the week and in Carrollton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ghibes, R史密斯, Jack, Mrs. Ghibes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Furt this week. Mrs. Grace Gordon Cieso, of Beatrice, Neb. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chesco the past two weeks, departed Thursday evening for Highland, Kan., where she will visit friends before returning to her home. Mrs. Ghibes and Mr. and Mrs. Ghibes were in the morning, and Joseph Hennmann, Goffrey motored here Wednesday evening in the latter's car and were guests of Mrs. Freemann's * Father. * Rev. Hodges of Allon about last week of last week here. * Messrs. Mosby and Brown have sold their establishment. * Mrs. Cymbala Brown have established. * St. Louis were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell. * John Brown Sr. was taken to the state hospital Kenville Wednesday. * Clarence Mosby was a St. Louis visitor this week. Dagliola, M. II., Dec. 29 - Mrs. Dell Bradley and Mrs. Ella Lowe and the nick list. * Mrs. Hunter is visiting her daughter in Hot Springs, Ark. * Mr. Brielse, who was carried to the home in Danville, died and was seen in the hospital. * Mrs. is visiting in Mounds. * Mrs. Joslo Johnson gave a party on her piece, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Thursday night. * A. M. Cotter is given Rav. A. M. K. Zion church. Roy. Moore has moved to St. Louis. * Mrs. Bessie Pitzgerald of Chicago is visiting relatives here. * Mrs. is visiting in St. Louis morning prayers. * The Cotter is the church on second month. * The Cotter is the church on second month. * Mrs. Ruby Berkley and Miss Blanche Powers are visiting in St. Louis. * Woods and wife have gone to Chicago and will spend two months here. Gutesburg, IL, J.A.S.S. B.R. M.S. Teylor, and C. Ron South, Dr. F. A. J. of the present at few hours in our tending the Gran. Keokuk. The Medames Jackson and Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Crew attended the A. M. E. plenile Thursday in Monmouth. W. A. and and was held by the Federated Clubs of our city Friday evening. Next meeting July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodgers were pleasantly surprised by the P. Women's Club Saturday evening, leaving them many tokens of friendship. Recent of the first general Lodge at Keokuk last week. John Webb and Mrs. Margaret Conk were united in marriage Monday evening. Mrs. Mae Cathlin Greene has returned from Chicago after spending several months in the business of the Grand Virginia Holder, who underwent an ap- peration for appendments. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Alberta Brown, have returned from a three weeks' visit to Omaha and Pen- der. Mr. and Mrs. is able to be but after having been in the first week. Greggsby and children are visiting in Missouri. Little Constance Barnes of Moline is visiting Louise Carter. Ward Gush has returned to Denver. Ward and Guy Gush spent Sunday week with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Green of Moline will preach at the the Second Baptist church Sunday, the 25th. Monmouth, IL. July 23—L. C. Simms visited Chicago last week. * Mrs. Mol- lise Crews and a number of other Gales- burg people attended the picnic at St. US LATE SONGS W ROSE, 30C Day. A Wonderful Lullaby and is Beautiful OUR MOVE NOW, 30C to Columbia Record No. 2778-A GOING UP, 10C and it's more truth than poetry. BLUES, 10C and it's full of "Pop" all Woolworth, Kress, Kresgo and Williams & Piron, 3129 State St.; and Monroe Sts.; Fritz & Schnier, Sale Co. 3027 S. State St. MUSIC CO., INC. NEW YORK time marathon he finally convinced the committee he should be named. He will be the first in the 145-pound class of boxing, Frank Cussy, who defeated him in finals at Cambridge two weeks ago. TWILIGHT BALL Newark, N. J. — Beginning on Wednesday, July 28, the Pennsylvanian team will host every Wednesday and Monday matches at 6 a.m. They will have a clear schedule aside from their regular games, will be played at the usual hour, or open days the team will travel to no local teams available. Address all applications to G. M. Victory, 1707 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOX WANTS FIGHT Joe O'Neill, a Baltimore-weight who has one of the greatest any little man in the world, will soon for Europe, where he hopes to get on the other top-tierers. He would like to see games on this side. OF AMUSEMENT SINER CAFE INDIANA AVE. US GINGER BAND OR THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR NS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY ETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR THE BEST Grand Chain, III. July 23—Mrs. Mary Fleoni, who has been sojourning in St. Louis for some time upon geothermal water, has been a very old man. The man has been quite sick, is out again. " Mrs. I. P. Smith, who was sick last year, is improving. He John, at the end of the year, is an old-old land-son with an eye to buying a " Hozel Reynolds, who has been away for quite while, and he has been days now." Mr. McClellan has been a few Trivals, who have been in Ohio for several weeks, returned last week. Sheண்ண Davis and Hailie Greenberger have been theसबेस of the same day, but forward and family for several days, returned to their homes in Indianapolis last Saturday. " Last Friday, I'm not here. I'm not here. I'm Ransom entertained. Meedance Bello Greenberry, Josephine Parler, little Hunnul, Laura Golms and Mrs. W. W. Hunnul, the best-selling book in the United States, Misses Erlin and Clara Young of Lovings were guests of Aunt Mary and Uncle Carter's Saturday evening. Mrs. I. P. Smith was the most young man who was a daughter. Mrs. Katherine Young and the other Mrs. I. P. Smith are here visiting the former's mother, Millie Force. Mrs. W. W. Hunnul is the most young woman looking after her property and visiting friends. She visited the Ransom family last week. " Mitchell Dawson is a little old man, I think I am still here, and I am still here, but I am napping at Echo's Land-by-the-Sunday, the 11th Inst. Rev. John Washun and Beams Allonsworth are the most young women who were�ed. Mr. Aylethey and the two-hand Alvin are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisiana Lawson, who has been here for a day, as a very old-old brother of St. Louis family, has from Carbondale, Il. July 23—K. Iles, who fell dead in his home, was buried Sunday. Funeral at Rock Hill church, Chicago. Funeral at Chicago and a host of relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott have returned home after an extended stay in Anderson and Indiana. With daughters, Miss Grace and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Cornell Huffs, Iowa. With daughters, Miss Grace and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Cornell Huffs, Iowa. In Marion Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. * Miss Lovie Iles will return to Chicago in a few days. * Mrs. Grace Scott is expected home next week. Then what? Rev. L. M. Washington, Pastor, Monmouth, HI. July 23—There has been no meeting at the Calvary Baptist Church for at least one month. *The A. M. E. Church is under the leadership of Rev. W. H. Whitron who's club may be a entertainment, and Rev. W. H. Whitron returned from La Grange, HI. *Rev. W. H. Whitron, Mesh, and Tobien, Ohio, where he has been in meetings for 12 days. Urbana, HI. July 23—Mrs. Lou McGraw and grandmother Leonard left Sunday for Chicago to spend a week, the guests of Mrs. Cora 'O'Brien. The Bible reading class met at the home of Mrs. Cora 'O'Brien, evening. *Mrs. Robert Howard and aunt, Mrs. Henley, have returned from Cannon Miss, after spending a month East Moline, Ill., July 23—On Friday evening inez Fulton, daughter of Roy, and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, fell and died. She is doing nicely. "Mr. and Mrs. She" will party July 17 in honor of their daughter Jessie. * Quite a number of girls from Watertown joined the leave of the Colored Y, W. C. of Watertown on Saturday. * The playground children were guests of the Union Maltese Co. in Rock Island to the circus. Children enjoyed the trip. Misses Pearl and Brinch of Carbondale are spending the summer in East Moline. * Mrs. Joe Jackson has returned from a visit to the University of Iowa, where Sylvia Robinson was married last fall to J. B. Blackley at the residence of Roy, and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, Rockford, Il., July 23—Paul Holt is in Milwaukee. He is Miller and Lester Holt visited him last week. The children of Harry Powell of Evansville and daughter, Helen, of Orcad, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boston Powell. * Mrs. Adam Patterson of Chicago spent a few days at the last week, coming to Rockford with her husband, formerly Major Patterson of 56th Infantry, who gave an ad-day last Sunday. * L. D. Dehroos visited Chicago over Sunday last week. * The Allen Chapel chorus gave a concert at the Winnebago Street Methodist Church last Friday evening. * The K. K. of P. J.odge members gave a dance at Old Soldier club rooms last week. * A number of piano pupils of the K. K. P. Robinson day pupils of the K. K. P. Robinson day evening. * Parents and friends of the pupils were present. * The Nonpurel Club gave a lawn social at the Nonpurel Club gave a lawn social at the Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. George Robinson are in Springfield attending the grand bodge session who was held at Shisplish Park by Alen Chapel Sunday school. A large number of children and grown-ups were present. Races were won by Ray Willema Howard, Alberta Berton, Willa Mae Howard, Alberta Anderson and Edward Harris. Mount Vernon, Ill., July 23.—Mrs. J. A. Foster and daughter, Winnie Lee, are visiting friends in Carbondale. Rev. S. B. Lander, presiding elder of the Champaign district, was in the city last week. Miss Edith Taylor of Chicago spent a few days here last week. Her sister, Miss Susie Taylor, returned to Chicago with her. Mrs. Lucy B. Singleton is reported improved. * Earle Person of St. Louis was a business visitor here last week. * A bunch of the Centralla Jazzers gave a dance at Wilkerson's hall Wednesday evening. * Rev. J. T. Jackson of Perry, Iowa, is spending a few days here with his family. * Mrs. Doris Thomas is attending the grand session of the Court of Calanthe at Springfield, Ill., this week. * Mrs. Easter Byrd of Carbondale is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mary Carter and family. * Rev. Mr. Davis, the new pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, is in the city. Kunkakee, H., July 23,—Rev. Taylor of Chicago preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. * Tob Shelton of Chicago preached Sunday. * Miss Anna May Infirion is the River of Chicago the guest of Miss Ophia McKinney of 720 N. Evergreen street. * Mrs. Nannie Barnes has returned to the city after the burial weeks ago. * Miss Anna May Infirion is back on the job as secretary of the B. P. U. Sho is a great church member. * Mrs. Nannie Barnes Dearborn street, is yet on the sick list. * The little daughter of Jessica Davis, 558 N. Evergreen street, deacon of the Shiloh仰庙 church, died Monday of $18. N. Roswood avenue has purchased a new home on Wildwood avenue. * Rev. D. G. Shelton took dinner on $18. N. Roswood avenue has purchased a new home on Wildwood avenue. * Rev. D. G. Shelton took dinner on $18. N. Roswood avenue. * Knox Hills has returned to the city from visiting his relatives in Bolivar, Tenn. * Mrs. Marian Holvair, Tenn. * Mrs. Maude Sunderland 800 N. Roswood avenue, in spending a few days in Arkansas, visiting her sister. * Miss Anna Tall is visiting her sister. * Robertson of 720 N. Evergreen street is visiting in Elkhardt, Ind. Pulaski, Ill., July 23—Mrs. Beasley Gibs, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Irwin, her husband, who has been white left, her friend, St. Louis, Ms. Thurday, She took with her little Perspereon Carter. "She stopped here on his way to Chicago she stopped here on his way to Chicago where he had been on business." Mrs. Whitie visited several days with his many friends, who were glad to see her. Mrs. Whitie went to be out again after a very serious illness, Mrs. Lacey Smith of Louisville, who was at the bedside of her mother St. Arvstead. *Rev. M. White has returned from Champaign, Ill., where he at lunch conference of the G. M. E. Chatham church. Mrs. Whitie visited the St. Louis district conference in Cairo last Thursday." Mrs. Whitie attended at the G. M. E. Chatham church Wednesday night. *Rev. J. H. Wismuth of Bell, Tom, was a visitor here to the University of Louisville and fell and injured her knee, but is some better. "Mrs. Jeannettine Ghant and some friend and Jofre, have gone to St. Louis to visit Gladys Davis has been visiting relatives in Dewatine. She re-raised home. Mrs. Mayer Dabbe spent two weeks visiting their mother. Mattie Pearson. Mattoon, III, July 23—Rev. J. A. Sherman, pastor of the A. M. E. church, had a reopening of the A. M. E. parsoo — we began Thursday evening, and made several improvements in the house, tightening it. A very pleasant evening was paused with the members and friends of the church, after which a Continuum 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Vector Washin' Air Ventilation lovely two-course luncheon was served. The people highly appreciate interest in her Mr. Sherman has taken in her work and social was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson on Thursday evening. Mrs. Romano and two daughters visited with Mrs. H. Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Butler, in Columbus, Ohio. An artwork owned a few days ago to work with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. H. Stewart, summer with his mother, Mrs. Charles Mitchell. * James Barnett of Harrisville and Loving daughter of Collins窘 died at her home in Palm Beach, Florida. William Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyford Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and their wives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carter, last Sunday, having lunch with his daughter-in-law will spend Sunday at her home in Lerna, Miss. Ruth Carter will accompany her. * Frank Franklin was a friend of Mrs. Archie Carter and daughter, Rince Rice of East St. Louis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vickers and friend of Mrs. Green of Chichester is visiting his aunt and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carter. Jollet, III, July 23---Miss Tessie Harris and Robert Jackson were quietly married last week. * Henry Hatcher the mortgagee on Brown Chapel A, M. D. Church was burned Monday night. * Gate City House 5253 is planting big honour and dedication of their home for the Pierce of Canton, I. spent a couple of days with Jollet relatives white on an intensive trip. * The newlyweds, Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. Pierce of Canton, I. spent a couple of days with Jollet relatives white on an intensive trip. * The newlyweds, Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. Henry Hatcher, spent the week-end in Bridwood as the guests of Mrs. Hurris, mother of Mrs. Jack, and Mrs. Henry Hatcher, among those who left for Springfield and tend grand lodge session. Before her return she will visit in St. Louis, Mo. and will spend the rest of the summer in Michigan. * H. Wood Moore is in Chicago with his brother, Jas. E. Moore of East St. Louis, I. Mrs. S. S. Williams is a revered friend of the Smith died in the Will county hospital July 13. Jacksonville, Il. July 23.—Henry B. Nashy and Miles Willieve Majors attentively the Mt. Emory choral chorus in order to meet the Social Club, in a regular regular program. Interesting program was rendered, which consisted of a paper on "What You Young Colored American Should Do," a instrumental duet, Misses Clara Davis and Katherine Hyden; remarks by Mrs. S. Harris; vittie Mrs. C. Sharpe, Mrs. Glenovie Huthman of New York City is a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Huthman, of S. Chicago, of Metropolitan Illinois, who baby had a serious fall, is improving nicely. * Miss Dorothy Moore of Grand Rapids, Mile, and Mrs. Junjua Edwards of Metropolitan Il., are visiting her home, Misses Clara Moore, of Gottrau Avenue. * The Second Baptist choral meet in their regular monthly meeting Monday, July 16. * Next meeting of Rev. H. Do Witt. * Miss Clara Davis is enjoying a three weeks' vacation from her work with the firm in Chicago. * Rev. H. Do Witt. * Miss Clara Davis is visiting with his brother, Olio Brown, of Aslain Avenue. * Mrs. J. Haynes and daughter, Miss and Theo, Mum of Springfield were summer students in Chicago is visiting with his brother, Mrs. Wm. Irishee. * Frank Kirk the w- known comedian, who has been to "go with Harvyn's Minstrels for the summer," was with his sister, Mrs. John King of West College street. * Rev. Jones and family and Miss Francis Stunden to visit Miss Danny, who is a patient at the Home sanitation. Mounds, II, July 23—Mrs. Fannie Daniels of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting Ella Young of Prepert, Il., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams and her friends, Mrs. Clare West of Tolcoy, is visiting Mrs. Jemile Johnson. * Harry Lillard spent a short time in the city while she was old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hague. * William Smith and daughter Verma are in Gordonville, Tenn. * Miss Violet 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 HAMMOND & SONB VENDOME THEATER 3143-48 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEAT8 CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS Minor has returned from a visit in Martin and Fulton. * Rev. I. L. Ellison was on the sick list a few days later, grand-daughter, Crystal, are in Dearborn friends and relatives. * Miss Leomie Scott was in St. Louis a short while before Miss Jillian the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Feldt. * Miss Hlannon Jonnick of Eran, Tenn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Josie Minor, and family. * Miss Irace Minor Minor and family. * Miss Jace Minor Minor has spent the summer here, turn home with them. * Mrs. Mattea Mattea of Jackson, Tenn. is in the office for days. * Mrs. Georgia Owens is visiting Tennessee to Davenport is the guest of her son, Chas. Mrs. C. J. Hamilton was appointed secretary to the club, that mbt in Tuskegee has week. * C. D. Khinson was in Louisville, Ky., last week. * M. W. Collier Williams has been nursing a forming his duty. * Ernest Williams and family are visiting in Chicago. * Herber Miller has been on the cornerstone service at Howell Chapel Sunbury and family, accompanied by Mrs. Loula Young, attended the cornerstone service at Howell Chapel Sunbury and family, accompanied by Mrs. Loula Young, attended the cornerstone service at Howell Chapel Sunbury and family, accompanied by Mrs. Cecelia Williams is in Springfield attending grand lodge of K. of P. attending拉斐尔 Miss Joo has returned from Eran, Tenn. has re-entered her pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, visited therere Sunday and was guest at a diner with Mr. and Mrs. James Wining. * Rev. J. W. Wiley has an JERSEY CITY, N. J. SCRUTCHIN IN LAW CASE SCRUTCHIN IN LAW CASE Bermidy, Minn., July 13—Charles W. Bermidy, 81, died conspicuously in a number of cases before the state supreme court, the last being James M. Aredy vs. University in was the attorney for the lumber company and submitted that affidavits of plaintiff were entirely insufficient to show jurisdiction for attachment and defendant's motion to vacate same. Bordentown Industrial School Bordentown, N. J., July 28—The legislature of New Jersey has appropriated for the Bordentown industrial school the sum of $317,000, available in 1920. This is the largest appropriation in the history of the school. This sum includes $160,000 for a dining room and $50,000 for the location of the confidence which the state is feeling in the future of the school. PAGE 8EVER Aniston, Ala., July 23.—The Lord had a hand in getting me into trouble with the police. Sergt. Edgar Caldwell to a Defender reporter who visited him in his death took last week. Caldwell is unaware of an Aniston street car conductor, Cyril Linton, in 1918. He was on hanged on July 30, said he was conceived his sentence would be commuted to life imprisonment. "The dowl made me believe I was wrong," he have been lost forever if I had been executed immediately after the killing, was converted on Feb. 28 and was released on Nov. 16. I gave me the hangman's glove." Petitions asking that Sergt. Caldwell's sentence be commuted to life imprisonment sentence, the governor of Alaska, if he accepted. Acking Gov. Miller would be called upon to pass on them, however, as (to)vote on the West and Canadian Northwest. INDIANA West Baden, Ind., July 23.—Rev. Johnson of Louisville preached at the Baptist Church Sunday. "David Gee, third waiter at the French Lick Spring hotel, is on his vacation. Mr. Gee is ex-head waiter of both French Lick and West Badon Springs hotels." Messrs. Barrett and King have gone into business for themselves. Their business consists of upholstering and electrical work. The two towns keep them very busy. One lady has to wait at the phone until the other lady gets off the wire. Call Barrett & King to do your work. "When in West Baden don't fall to visit the Waddy Hotel and bathhouse, the greatest place in the valley for visitors and guests." Mrs. Bessie Jones has just returned from Tuskego, Ala., where she attended the National Women's Federation Association as a regular delegate. She was one of the principal speakers. She also brings a grand report that over 400 delegates were present, making over 700 in all. APPOINTED CO-ORDINATOR Prairie View, Texas, July 23—Professor J. A. Jermetheny has been appointed training assistant and coordinator by the Federal Board for educational Education for disabled men in the State Normal and Industrial College. Professor Abernethy is a graduate of the mechanics arts division, Prairie View, and in mechanical engineering of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas. Professor Abernethy is first lecturer and supply officer, M.I. Installation, 3117 Ammunition Train. Professor Abernethy is succeeded as professor of drawing and design by Professor Taylor formerly director of mechanical engineering T. College, Greenbush, N. C. Professor Taylor is a graduate of Purdue University in civil engineering. TERMED "DISORDERLY" BUFALPA, N. Y., July 23—Curb stone preschurchers will have a hard road to travel in this city hereafter. Resident stone preschurchers protested at the direct meetings being held before their homes by stone preschurchers, which method to get money from the public. Rev. William Carr, 201 W. 138th street, leader of what is known as the Gov't rested and found guilty of disorderly conduct, for refusing to "move along" the minister's arrest was a pollenwan. The minister's arrest was the result indirectly of the protests. WAS THIS LAWYER CREATING BUSINESS? Joplin, Mo., July 23—Sam Bowden, an elderly bachelor, whose home is in the Kansas City bottoms, was placed under arrest by federal authorities after a trial received a biep that Sam was made to behold in his home and in going to the home found more than forty gallons of the beer in the process of making. When arrested Bowden asked the officer to tippee you off that I w. making beehive out of the lawyer's finger of his who helped to get him out the first time gave the "tip." Mayor Advises Trotter To Demand His Rights Hammond, Ind., July 23—The Dixon brothers, proprietors of an ice cream salt bowl in the circuit court of Monterey, platform orator. Trotter alleges that he was refused service in the parish court. The mayor of Hammond advised Trotter to his suit. Mrs. Nancy Stewart Dies Lutcher, La, July 23—Mrs. Nancy Stewart, pastor of the King Trumbull Baptist church, died July 16. The funeral was attended by members of the Friends of the Joy of Christ, the Knights of An Ice, of which she was a member. Paralegal services were conferred by the pastor of King David Baptist church. Birmingham, Ala., July 23—Sunday school convention, Allen C. E. League, Missionary Workers and Laymen's Missionary Workers, will convene at Mixon's Temple, corner John street and 10th avenue, July 10-25. Bishops, great men and women will be present. All are invited. *Miss Ella Eaton is visiting Attorney and Mrs. T. L. Higgins at Washington, D. C. *Mrs. Sade Diffuy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Body of Detroit, Mich. She will be away for the summer, stopping at Chicago, Buffalo, New York city and Canada. Mrs. B. A. Davis and Tabitha Odom left Monday for an extensive trip to Los Angeles, Cal. *Mrs. S. Monton of Dallas, Tex. is visiting her great grandmother, Solea Mace and L. Goln. *Mr. J. Murray, E. A. Hobson, gone to Hot Springs and other towns for a vacation. *Mrs. J. E. Hutchinson was hostess Friday to a few friends in compliment to Miss Alice Hayse, a bride-elect. Cards were the pastime. The guest rendered one of her favorite roles, she being one of our gifted singers. *Robert and visiting Nathan Taylor, who have been visiting here since spring, are returning home to Chicago Thursday. *The Texas club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Kelley, Mrs. L. Hayes of Galveston, Tex., was enrolled as a member. C. Hosner and Mrs. C. Harris were visitors. *Race men from ten counties in the state of Alabama met in Burdick July 6 and organized a state Republican club to be known as the Alabama Republican Club. The object of this organization is to see that every qualified Negro in Alabama registers and pays his poll tax. Counties not represented by delegates sent communications expressing their faith in the movement. The state will be organized by counties. The following were elected to serve one year: W. B. Driver, president; E. S. Smith, vice president; H. H. Glover, secretary; James Hugh, chairman executive committee; J. A. Martin, treasurer. It is believed that the Alabama Lincoln Voters' League will co-operate with the National Lincoln League to the end that the National Lincoln League will enter this state with a vigorous campaign, and that the Race people in Alabama will come members of the Lincoln League. "The Alabama State Negro Business League met in annual session in Gadsden, Ala., July 1-4, 1920. The attendance was the largest in the history of listing Mr. and Mrs. Mich. She will be merely stopping at Chicago New York city and Can-Davis and Tabitha day for an extensive Angeles, Cal. Mrs. S. Collins, Tex. is visiting on Susie Mac and L. Mrs. E. A. Brown have things and other points Mrs. J. E. Hutchin- Friday to a few amount to Miss Alice Mac object. Cards were the best rendered one of she being one of our Robert and Nathaniel he been visiting here returning home to by. The Texas club the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hayes of was enrolled as a enter and Miss C. Har- Race men from ten state of Alabama met 6 and organized a club to be known as South Robert League. This organization is to qualified Negro in Me FULTO POSITIVELY GROW "FLU" VICTIM Address MRS. E. C. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE Plough's 2223 Liver Pills Plough's GOLF In the use of Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is very necessary that the liver be active and the bowels regulated, to help throw off the impurities or poisons. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are especially offered for this purpose. They have a certain tonic effect upon the bowels and do not nauseate or grip. One pill is a dose. As a family pill for bifoumness, headache, indigestion, excesses of eating or smoking and all troubles brought on by constipation, Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended and guaranteed. A liberal sized package costs but 25c. --- 'AGE EIGHT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. the league and it was said that the program was the most interesting. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, addressed the convention Thursday night, Fred M. Moore, editor of the New York Age, was introduced and also addressed the convention. The following officers were elected, J. H. Phillips, president: Henry Slayton, vice president; A. L. Holsey, corresponding secretary; Dr. S. B. Innis, recording secretary; W. S. B. Driver, chairman executive committee; Dr. W. E. Sterrs, treasurer. FULTO at Business In Middle ESSING PARLORS SPAGIOUS SHIPPI No Superior Confesses man's Haven of Del 0 POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GUNES D "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. A ING A HARVEST. WRIT Biggest Business In Middle West LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Knows No Superior Confesses No Equal "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GUES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTCRED. AGENTS REAP- ING A HARVEST. WRITE --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Kingston, W. Va., July 23--The Young Men's club of the Y. M. C. A gave a social in the auditorium. The young ladies were chaperoned by Mrs. Jennie Vee Gay and Mrs. Eatella B. Prillerman. A jolly afternoon was spent. * Mrs. W. M. Ross, who has been confined to her bed, is out again. We are all proud of her speedy recovery. * Mrs. Harry Willis, who was summoned to the sick bed of her sister in Abberson, W. Va., has returned and reports her sister much improved. * The musical gives at the Y. M. C. LTO In Middle West SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Confesses No Equal en of Delight" HAIR AND GUNES DISEASED SCALPS HAIR RESTCED, AGENTS REAP- A HARVEST, WRITE Write for particulars $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and have them send instructions how to correctly care for your hair. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS To Keep in the "Pink of Cond Your Blood Must Be Pure To make the last hole a perfect shot, to another round— To really enjoy other sports, such as the ball— At the office, to be able to think hard straight— Your blood must be pure, free of all pills likely to accumulate and multiply. Too few realize the vital importance of blood, the life-giving stream of life pure, building corpuscles. If you have reason to believe that your blood with poisons, evidenced by that language tired all the time feeling," skin affections, out, lumbago, you should begin at once that will cleanse and purify. Such a treatment, prescription C-2223. To Keep in the "Pink of Condition" To make the last hole a perfect shot, to feel equal to another round To really enjoy other sports, such as tennis, baseball At the office, to be able to think hard, fast and straight Your blood must be pure, free of all poisons that are likely to accumulate and multiply. Too few realize the vital importance of keeping the blood, the life-giving stream of life pure, rich in body-building corpuscles. If you have reason to believe that your blood is tainted with poisons, evidenced by that languid, half-sick, "tired all the time feeling," skin affections, rheumatism, gout, lumbago, you should begin at once a treatment that will cleanse and purify. Such a treatment is Plough's Prescription C-2223. The Great Blood Purifier This concentrated liquid treatment is not an experiment. It is a prominent physician in prescribing for his patients, the greatest relief through its use. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains neither narcotics nor the medicinal ingredients that are employed in compounding the purifier are all well known to the medical profession and by them their practice. So sure are the present manufacturers that you will obtain its experienced by others, two $1.50 bottles are guaranteed to benefit. All drug stores should be able to supply you with Plough's $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, a dose. If not, write direct for literature and sample of the pills. The C-2223 Labor This concentrated liquid treatment is not an experiment. It is the formula used by a prominent physician in prescribing for his patients, the great majority of whom obtained relief through its use. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains neither marcotics nor dangerous drugs. The medicinal ingredients that are employed in compounding this reliable blood purifier are all well known to the medical profession and by them used regularly in their practice. So sure are the present manufacturers that you will obtain the same happy results experienced by others, two $1.50 bottles are guaranteed to give you satisfactory benefit. All drug stores should be able to supply you with Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package and fulfill the guarantee. If not, write direct for literature and sample of the pills. --- PHONE OAKLAND 2429 A. Saturday night was quite a success. Several of the boys produced some real music. *Mr and Mrs. Arthur Leo left for a short visit to Georgia on the 14th. * Mrs. Sarah Tole is spending a week with Mrs. Mamie Battle in Charleston, W. Va. * All Kingstonians should see Bon Price and leave their subscriptions for the Defender. * Charles Stephenson is on the mend. He has been continued to the general hospital at Charleston, W. Va. for two months. * Harry Brown, after undergoing a dangerous operation, is out again shaking hands with his many friends. * Mrs. Jack Berts and Plough's Prescription C-2223 Memphis, Tennessee Mrs. Paul Terrell, Mrs. Rovena Watson have all returned from short out of town visits to friends. * Mrs. Carrie Davis is hero visiting her father, Mr. Hopkins. Church Out of Debt Joliet, Ill., July 23.-Rev. D. F. Butler, pastor of Brown's chapel, announced that $1,127.55 was raised at the interannual conference rally. The church is just a few feet from a historic building used by John Brown, the abolitionist, to shelter fugitive slaves during the war. The church is out of debt. THE LADY OF THE CITY MR8, E, G. FULTON KO-KO A Brand New for Real QUARANTEED NOT IS ALSO POSITIVE FOUR OUNGE BOX SENT FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE SEND POSTON MONEY ORDER KO-KO WA-NO Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men QUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE OUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. R 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS O-KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men QUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. 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Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or lanky hair in 5 minutes. It will straighten the most stubborn, coarse and glossy hair in 5 minutes. Nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair with it. Price $1.60 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying to customers. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DRUGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS O. Orlando, by William H. Huff, drugist, 4118 S. state st.; Harvey B. Baurders, 4780 S. state st.; William L. Lowe, drugist, 4118 S. state st.; Harvey B. Baurders, 4780 S. state st.; Matual Drug Co., 3189 S. state st.; Maya, Ph. C. 1911 S. state st.; J. H. Fortinone, 3144 S. state st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnum, 18 West 30th st.; A. A. Tregg, 323 Mississippi Ave. Memphis, New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 363 Leeson st.; A. A. Tregg, 323 Mississippi Ave. Memphis, New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 363 Leeson st.; Ch. Chiles, Jr., Diane Leville, 1844 College grove st.; B. Byrnum, 5 West 30th st.; Ch. Chiles, Jr., Diane Leville, 1844 College grove st.; B. Byrnum, 5 West 30th st.; SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 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 humiless hair Grower known, actually forcing hair (to grow) in most obstinate cases, Unexcelled for Dreadful Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 12 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is a 500 a box or bottle, Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere, Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money, Address all mail and money orders to JOE GANS, WOLRD'S WELTER AND LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION 8th Regiment Day at Schorling Pk. Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY JULY 25th EDWARD BOLDEN'S Darby, Pa. HILLDALES —VS.— JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C SHIBE PARK American League Grounds Monday, July 26 3 P.M. Isrealite, House of David VS. Champion Bacharach Giants GREATEST ATTRACTION The boys with the best hair, Nothing ever like it, the cleft plaque. DON'T MISS IT SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 By Juli Jones Jr. Joe Gans went down in history as the greatest fighter of all choices of all times. The name of Gans is as fresh today in the public mind, through press notes, as it was fifteen years ago. It is the story of a young boy who wished when we think of many world wonders in the ring history from John L. Skillivan to the present day, that as the master of the ring, Gans was the creator of the phrase "Hiring the bacon home." Gans took, laid, and looked back to the public eye, in the larger majority willingly forgave him. Baltimore simply went wild over him. Racco referred to being the only race referred to the public eye this country. Press reports said Joe Gans was honored with more florals and a man citizen had ever received in Baltimore. He was voted a half holiday the day of his funeral in order that his many friends attend. His honorary pallbearer was named the best known public men in Baltimore. Guns' popularity overshadowed Dixie and Johnson—in fact, any other gunman who ventured into Fortran when Dixon or Johnson would be boxing a white opponent. Seventy-five per cent of the audiences, who knew him when he railed to the Causee the house would go wild over him when he floored his opponent. This happened in Bailmore, just as it would in Dixie, on the side attractions. When George Dixon was country meeting all corners Guns started out too polite for a world heater. So was kind that when he knocked down the house, he pardon and help him to his feet, then knock him down again. In other words Guns started out a coward. When Guns pardon and help him to his feet, then knock him down again. In other words Guns started out a coward. When Guns pardon and help him to his feet, then knock him down again. They fled him and did everything against ring rules, and there were often outbursts of disapproval at the treatment he re- Col. Duncan and Staff, 400 Men, Business Men's League and Jolls of the Chicago Baseball Assn. the Joist Attications. The Chicago Business Men's League is openers for what is to be the most elaborate blow off ever given Brace or Cobb, but the big noise will be on tap Sunday, July 15, at Schorling Baseball Park. It will be contested as a grand prize to Col. Dennis Brace, the behalf of the loyal and patriotic service rendered in the successful prosecution of this recent world's conflict. A team of 40 players, headed by the regiment's armory, headed by their famous band and 400 soldiers, the business men's league will form hunchled teams to face social organizations, baseball fans and friends. "Rule" Foster has booked the strongest baseball opening can be found around these parts out- AMERICAN GIANTS FACE CRUCIAL TEST The Question of Superiority to Be Settled When the Windy City Gang Undergoes the Baptism of Fire in the West Rube Foster and Bingo DeMoss will head westward with their charges immediately after the game Sunday, opening at St. Louis against the Giants of that city Monday, July 26, and will fight it out for five days there. The men signed from Uncle Sam's array of athletes are expected to be at liberty to participate in the Mound City end of the battle, so the query, Are the Foster crowd as good on the road as they loom up on the home lot should undergo quite an airing. So it as it may, the circuit lot—that is, those who, unfortunately, have fallen under the ban of the Chicagoans present form, and it includes all save the Detroit Stars—with have much open space to close between themselves and the Americans, for at this writing the latter have shown such a clean pair of heels to all circuit competitors that the dust has long ceased to obstruct the vision of the unfortunate. how only entertain dreams of pennant hopes. In far-off Kansas City there is a clamor of thousands and an unrivaled bengal and grashing of teeth for the life long baseball fighting band. The K. C. Monarchs have the fighters and the war clubs necessary for a successful wining of battle; but pray tell us when the Monarchs will have the hitting has a heavy hitting club won the big honors? The Monarchs are a heavy hitting, plodding aggregation, who posso much after the fashion of the old days, and up in a sorry-looking plight after boxing lesson at the hands of one of our highly spirited twentieth century ring artists. At that the K. C. might take the ball into camp. The big serap will go for five days. In the meantime the A. B. C. s and Chicago Giants will engage each other on Saturday and will carry the battles on Sunday for a Sunday and weekday's conclusion, while the Marcos will wrestle at Springfield, Plqua and Dayton with the McCoy-Nolan aggregation, composed of big league talent, at DeCole on Sunday, while the K. C. Monaco by tackling the Bolot, Kun, team, by tackling the Bolot, Kun, team, other Bolot with an all former big league outfit. The St. Louis Giants will prepare for the team in preparation for the Windy City gang, who open there on the 26th. --- St. Louis, Mo, May 23—The Sunday game here between the Giants and the Chicago Cubs of Chicago drew a great crowd. The team's their win of Saturday by a score of 10-9. The Saturday game was 9 to 2 and both teams were marked by some great playing. PART TWO ceived from white boxers and referees. One boxer, "Eblow O'Driten," changed Gans to be an aggressive fighter. Gans made up his team, and man among prize fighters would not get him anything. From that day he commenced to go to the front. The team, which included such a crop of knock-out fighters as the one man Gans. He started out as a feather-weight, but did not stay long in the big-trouble class, the lightweight Kid Lavigne, one of the wonders of the ring, left the title open to about thirty men who could fight—Gans, Kid McCormick, Pucky McCormick, Jack Blackburn, Dave Holley, Rude Turner, Spike Sullivan, Elbow O'Driten, Dilhuw Kihun, Pucky McCormick, Dat McCormick, on the burn. The championship was on the run. Gans matched through the whole gang. A number of the men were really welter-weighties. Gans put on the fight, and on the burn. The Gans got about that time there were the toughest men who ever pulled on a glove—Frank Muntell, Honey Melody, Jack McCormick, Mike McCormick, Joe Watcott and Mike Twin Sullivan. Gans knocked out Sullivan and won in the welter-weight championship. In theelson climbed the lightweight class, weighting 131 pounds. The public hollered, but Gans stood for it and greeted to meet Nelson at that weight, but the fight was not good, but he wanted money. In coming down to 131 pounds he lost his health. His most remarkable feat was when he fought Dal Hawkins at the old Gunsight. Hawkins shipped his famous left hook to the jaw just after shaking hands. Guns went down for the count of nine, Hawkins rushed in to finish Guns, who caught this coming in with what is now known as the end of 23 seconds Hawkins was counted out, with only two blows passed—Hawkins the first, Guns the second. Guns once said that Hobby Guns gave him a chance, his name has been carved in the ring hall of fame as the greatest ring general of all times. side the big legends. Jollets is the team that played the memorable three-game series here some seasons ago, regretting taking the big out of games, the Giants taking the big out of games, the Giants winning the last by a score of 3-2. The Jollets, backers and friends have ever consolled themselves to the result now with playing a material that should, according to the foremost reasoning, extend the Foster charges to the extreme limit of their athletic capacity, so that they are coming on the special from the Prison City, so when the thousands of admirers of the two teams assemble for an exchange of compliments on the team, they are going to be no noise, and not to be low humiliated. As soon as the line of machines, fixtures and the two joins in the park the regulars are placed, place that is for 2 p. m. sharp. Butler-Johnson-Fonteau Selected for Antwerp New York, July 23—Sol Butter, the brand Jumper Uncle Sam can boast of, among other things, that ever came out of Dubuque college, along with R. E. Johnson, Morrison and Bunny Pontou of the St. Christopher club of this city, were among athletes named in Boston on last Sunday. The new american record for the jump to represent Uncle Sam in the Antwerp games to be held in August, he noted, is new american record for the jump to represent Uncle Sam, cleared the war at 24 feet 8 inches, pursuing the performance of Myer Jones at Philadelphia in his day, who has held the record for 20 His jump of 24 feet 745 inches was made in Philadelphia in 1900. The record held by Pete O'Connor of England, in the consensus of opinion among the American Olympic committee that Bunny Pontou is the Englishman's record at Antwerp. Johnson of the Pittsburgh club will try for the 6,000 and 10,000 meter runs. He was beaten by Fallor of the Dorchester club, Boston, Miss., at VCAMbridge last Saturday by 5 yards in the 10,000 meter run. While Fallor is the national champion his victory came as a surprise, as Johnson had defeated him the Saturday previous in Philadelphia in easy fashion. As both are inconsistent the committee thought it best to name both men. If both are in the best of condition they will be hard to beat in their respective races. Johnson looked upon as a surer winner in the 5,000 meter run. Benny Pouteau, our own local boy, had a hard time making the team, but after a hard stego he finally convinced the committee he should be named. He will represent the United States in the 135 pound class of boxing, along with Frank Cassidy, who defeated him in the finals at Cambridge two weeks ago. TWILIGHT BALL Newark, N. J. --- Beginning on Wednesday, July 28, the Pennsylvania vampire will host every Wednesday and night muscelli on a 6 o'clock. They will have a clear weekday schedule aside from the daytime Sunday games, which will be played at 6 o'clock. The open days the team will travel through the east, meeting the best communications to G. M. Vidyakar at 702 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. FOX WANTS EIGHT Joe Fox, champion bantam-weight, who has one of the greatest records of all-time, will soon sail for Europe, where he will soon sail on a match with Jimmy Wilde and other top-tacklers. He would like a sailing, and club managers and boxers will do well to consider a go for this diminutive whirlwind. Address Boston, Boston, Boston, Boston, Sporting Editor of Chicago Defender, 315 State street, Chicago, Ill. HERNANDEZ HOLDS STARS IN CHECK Detroit, Mich., July 23—Superb pitching by Hernandez, who held the clearances at bay while the Guban twirler had a 10-0 lead hard, gave the Islanders another victory Sunday at Muck Park. Score 4-6. Hernandez himself hit in three of the four runs, the other resulting from a very cleverly executed squeeze play. The Detroiters were shut out for eight innings, and six came digging double innings out of scored 10 runs to center. The fielding of both teams was perfect. The same team play Monday. Tuesday was Wednesday afternoons at the cast side ball bull turf. Totals.....34 8 37 10 | Totals.....38 19 27 13 Cubans .....0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-4 Detroit .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Huns-Hos, 2; Herrara, Guerra; Higgins-I. Two base hits-Herrara, Higgins, Serrillo, Hrs-Herrara, Guerra, Stolen bases-Guerra, 2; First base on Lalls-Off Hernandez, 1, Struck out-By Hernandez, 2; by Holland, 2; play-Gobain, 1. WHA pitches-Holland, 1. HILLDALE IN TIE Camdon, N. J., July 24—Manager Blumon, with his Hildale team, of Hildale, N. J., played his Norfolk (Vn.) clan, staged a haterrather yesterday afternoon on the Third and Eloe grounds, Camdon, N. J., that day, and played the ninth lining, as Hildale came in for their turn, with the score at 1-0 on ball. The southern team apparently lost the ninth frame, 5 to 3, and had allowed the heavy hitters at trot but four hits in Hildale's half of the eighth, Yorke singled through short and subtop was sent in to hit for Cookerell, and hit the second ball pitched to him in the ninth frame, and reckoned Yorke ahead of him, bringing the score to 5 to 5. Fourth pitched the ninth hunting for Hildale in the order, but old duplier Pluvins lung out the crepe and the game was called before Hildale got any part of the Hatted for Cockerell in eighth lining. Three-base hit---Hroggs. Two-base hit---Kemp, Cason. Home run---Suntop. Sacredred�s to "Crockett" Harter, Cockerell. Hit by pitched ball—Francis Yorke, Terry, Stolen, Lassier—Cason, 2. Struck out—By Cockerell, by Winters, 1: by McDonald, 6. First base on battle—By Cockerell, 1: by Winters, 1: by McDonald, 4. Left on Lanes—Norfolk, 3; Hilddale, 2. Empires—Griffith and Small. "Ridge" Whitworth showed the Norfolk (Va.) team over the shutout route at Hilddale Park yesterday afternoon for seven innings before rain caused cossion of the battle, with the score 3 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish. Whitworth allowed but one hit, a single by Cason in the opening round; after that, but three months an inning faced him, and in two innings of his labor three balls were pitched to retire the side. LEO CLEVER Famous Lightweight Holds Off Arthur Stinall Cumberland, Md., July 23. -- Fighting doggedly against a man who, through his scholarly methods, waded through a lightweight division and as a result of his many victories has collected toughness, young fortune of more than 50,000 Lifetime Awards, and land, was unable to wrest the title from Leo Johnson, New York, in their ten-round bout to a decision at New York for about 2,000 fans. It was good light, perfectly aged, and one that pleased the fans immensely, although there were many local admirers of the championship change bonds. Sigall never fought harder and gained so lutto ground as he did last week, but gong with Federer. Morgan holden his hands, declaring the bout a draw, the local boxer hurried himself against the New York scraper with the vengeance of his opponent. The knight caught the knight. The slitting pugilist was too clever. It is true that Johnson did not open up and fight in a manner the boxing methods and footwork were admired. He undoubtedly is the most perfect boxing machine ever trotted forth by the human race. Little Arthur went into Land. Little Arthur went into the tray with a determination to beat Johnson and away the defeat suffered at Wheeler's boxer more than a month later. His swung and plunged after the fast shifting Johnson, but very few solid wounds were wounded by the Cimmerhunter. Johnson forced the Sigall to carry the fight to him, and then he would either block the vicious swings or cause Sigall to maul completely. It worked too hard to get back to his opponent's guards, because he appeared to be tiring toward the end of Johnson, when the gong ended each round, would skip lightly to his corner. It is understood that in the next bi- ball in which Stilitz will participate he will lightweight, Jack White who will present making his home in Chicago and who twoights on, one at be- tween the other, and the other at Battle Creek on Aug. 11. PONTEAU IN FINALS Now York, N. Y., July 13—Henry Ponten of the St. Christopher Club, who had worked his way to the finals to the Olympic boxing championship tournament, according to the Judges' decision, lost to Frank Cassidy (whitter of the olympian Association, this city, at the eight Regiment memory last Wednesday night, with Ponten won over Peter Pagnus (whitter of Ponten won also) (Muss) Y. M. C. A, by the knockout route in one minute and eight seconds with a clean left to the jaw. Ponten represented his club in the finals, and he was not needed to represent this country in the 133 pound boxing class at Antwerp. Cambridge, Mass., July 25—In the junior championships (A, A, A) held at Harvard stadium last Friday after more than a dozen events, establishing a new record for the colors of the Alpha Phi club, New York, won the running bighump event, establishing a new record for the colors of the Alpha Phi club, stood for three years. The former record was held by Sobert of Chicago and the Olympians of the Olympic trials Study Events, Salem, N.J. A, C, qualified for the finals. In the junior run in the junior track events, Water at Harvard also of the Alpha Club, pushed third. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARCOS LOSE TO THE GIANTS 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 Seniority fee is $4,999 per person; paid for stock is deposited with a bank which is under State supervision, and the money is deposited into the organization. The organization is completed, and if we should fail to complete the organization, the bank will complete the fee and the money will be deposited into the Stockholders. The remaining two per cent fee is being used for registration expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to chance twenty per cent of your savings to help us build an institution that will give employment to hundreds of our young and girls who are coming to the area every two years? If we do not make a start we will never accumulate enough, and millions from inviting our people, and if you will join us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every year into Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedly refused to employ any of our deserving young men and women in any capacity whatever. Now is the time to prove whether or not you are interested in the future of the Race by subscribing for one or more shares of stock. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. (Town) ..... (City) ..... Please mention this paper in your reply. By Dave Wyatt Operating with a makeshift team, as a result of injuries to the important costs in their playing machine, the Dayton Marcos were lucky to cross the platter in the game here Sunday against the league leaders. The Marco pitchers failed to hurt the ball so that it could be hit, so the Giants walked to first, then not a few of them stole near the whole route to the home home. The locals are bound to continue their lead on all circuit rivals unless some throwing catchers show up on the circle soon and the pitcher's team will hold the men on the bases. Tom Williams gave a grand exhibition of how to watch the ballers and, incidentally, satisfied the huge client of fans that he is the most efficient slab artist that the Giants have ever owned. The Marcos appear to have the material for a grand team, but it must be whipped into line, and like many of the other teams, that seems to be the real problem. There appears to be a depth of field generals, that is, the sort like the old school used to beat of, and the Foster clan are pull BACHARACHS WIN THRILLING GAME Atlantic City, N. J., July 23.—With all of their old time pincer and heavy hitting muck in evidence, the Bacharachs won a hard fought battle from the Batchheh Steel team at Idle Park Monday afternoon. Batchheh banched hits off Treadwell in the first timing and batted in two runs. In the third with bases (called "cannonball") Batchheh relieved Treadwell, but the Steel succeeded in scoring two runs before Redding relieved the old. The Atlantic City team was powerless against W. Wilson, Batchheh's little southpaw, for the first three runs, but in the fourth they got the range of Wilson's delivery and banged all over the lot. He tightened and checked the Giants after two runs had crossed the plate. But they were frequently in the fifth that Anderson came to his rescue. He was successful in ending the ning, but three more runs had been added to the Bacharach score. Redding achieved well in hand for the rest of the ninety runs won by the lead earned in the fifth. Hunley continued his batting streak and Brown, Pierce and Mederos reak- themselves as sluggers. Fishbun- bark and baso running featured for the losing Strike. Bachirahom.....9 0 0 2 5 4 4 Bethlehem .....9 0 0 2 5 4 4 WOMEN'S TENNIS The women's tennis tournament held by the Prudential Tennis club began Saturday, 35th and Forever, 5th at the club grounds, best women tennis players in the city competing. There were 10 entries in the singles and 12 in the doubles. Saturday playing was between Mrs. S. and Mrs. Springgills, Mrs. Harris was so accurate in her placement shots that many thought she would win, but she missed. She bow utterly the sets were contested, and well placed lobs of Miss Springgills 6-8, 5-7, Mrs. Seans defeated Miss Rickman 6-1, 6-0. The score does not show utterly the sets were contested, and well placed lobs of Miss Springgills 6-8, 5-7, Mrs. Seans to play her host game, Miss Henderson defeated Miss Susie Harris in two thrilling sets 6-1, 6-2; she gave the second round on default 6-1, 6-2. Miss I. Arnett defeated Miss A. Mason in two spectacular sets 6-1, 6-2; second round, Miss Channels heat Miss B. Harper the hardest fought matches over her last play was so exciting and of such high class that it will cause the tournament to rank us one of the great successes in the annals of the Prairie Tennis club. The finals will be played Saturday, July 24, beginning at 4 p. m. Ar- tificial beings are being made to have 209 children on the grounds for the spectators. SAUNDERS LEADS BOWLING LEAGUE In the mixed doubles at the New Palace bowling alley, 322 First Bast 31st Minter and Saunders lost two of three games to Mrs. B. Minter and South. Mrs. P. Saunders and Campbell, Thomas and Parker, Thompkins and Parker, while Miss Potts and Murphy took the odd game against Simpson and Simpson. The Individual bowling and Simpson. Lightening up, and Wilson and Parker entertain hopes of displacing Saunders. Saunders made the highest score, and Saunders and the highest average with 125. ing stuff on all circuit competitors that's making the show look amateurish in the extreme. There is not a team on the circuit but what has material that measures in ability to the locals, but they have not the leaders who can instill that fighting spirit of do or die. Dad Johnson, Sol White, Earl and others of the old school still live and are active; we are going to have more fighting on the diamond; the fans are tiring of a one-team league. The score of the Sunday game: GIANTS 1. H. P. A. 2. G. Brown, 16.0 3. S. 4. G. Brown, 16.0 5. G. Brown, 16.0 6. G. Brown, 16.0 7. G. Brown, 16.0 8. G. Brown, 16.0 9. G. Brown, 16.0 10. G. Brown, 16.0 11. G. Brown, 16.0 12. G. Brown, 16.0 13. G. Brown, 16.0 14. G. Brown, 16.0 15. G. Brown, 16.0 16. G. Brown, 16.0 17. G. Brown, 16.0 18. G. Brown, 16.0 19. G. Brown, 16.0 20. G. Brown, 16.0 21. G. Brown, 16.0 22. G. Brown, 16.0 23. G. Brown, 16.0 24. G. Brown, 16.0 25. G. Brown, 16.0 26. G. Brown, 16.0 27. G. Brown, 16.0 28. G. Brown, 16.0 29. G. Brown, 16.0 30. G. Brown, 16.0 31. G. Brown, 16.0 32. G. Brown, 16.0 33. G. Brown, 16.0 34. G. Brown, 16.0 35. G. Brown, 16.0 36. G. Brown, 16.0 37. G. Brown, 16.0 38. G. Brown, 16.0 39. G. Brown, 16.0 40. G. Brown, 16.0 41. G. Brown, 16.0 42. G. Brown, 16.0 43. G. Brown, 16.0 44. G. Brown, 16.0 45. G. Brown, 16.0 46. G. Brown, 16.0 47. G. Brown, 16.0 48. G. Brown, 16.0 49. G. Brown, 16.0 50. G. Brown, 16.0 51. G. Brown, 16.0 52. G. Brown, 16.0 53. G. Brown, 16.0 54. G. Brown, 16.0 55. G. Brown, 16.0 56. G. Brown, 16.0 57. G. Brown, 16.0 58. G. Brown, 16.0 59. G. Brown, 16.0 60. G. Brown, 16.0 61. G. Brown, 16.0 62. G. Brown, 16.0 63. G. Brown, 16.0 64. G. Brown, 16.0 65. G. Brown, 16.0 66. G. Brown, 16.0 67. G. Brown, 16.0 68. G. Brown, 16.0 69. G. Brown, 16.0 70. G. Brown, 16.0 71. G. Brown, 16.0 72. G. Brown, AROUND THE BASE LINES Forest City, Ark.—L. N. Gatewood writes in to state that the recent series of Stars and Black Sox resulted in a 4 of three out of four in favor of the Madison. D. G., Manager Sam Cole, so it is stated, has the dates of Aug. 4 and 11 open, and the games can be played at American League games, the big eastern or western games for those dates. Address, 3d street and Virginia avenue, S. W. Of Sprague, Ark.—The Vapor City Tigers play at the league in August wins this season, having won $6 out of 57 games played so far. Would like to from managers, address B. P. Shaw, Ark.—The Hillelides have made an effort to strengthen their team from the purchase of Harper and Cuson York and Johnson were thrown over to the Virginiaans to balance the deal. Harper, Hocker, star players of the Dayton Brewers, fired injuries in the game here last Saturday playing against the American team, so out of the lino-up for some weeks. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23. "The Look- land Gliants won a one-sided game and a score of 16 to Cubs Sunday by a score of 15 to A. B. Gliants caught for the Look- land Gliants. Lovejoy, II, July 23—The Lovejoy stars won an exciting game from the team that lost to 1 to 3. Teams wishing to score 1 to 3. Teams wishing to score 1 to 3. Lovejoy can write Nathan Knight, 102 Lapin street, St. Louis, Mo. Lovejoy must go to the Chicago Leland Glants last Wednesday by a score of 5 to 0. It was a fast game and the Lelands Glants won Paris, Ky., July 23—The Quickstops of Paris were defeated by the Winchester Tigers here Sunday before attendance. The score was 5 to 1. Glendale, 1, I, July 23—The Philadelphia Glants were defeated by the Winchester Tigers at Farmers last Saturday in a open test by the score of 13 to 5. The local team collected their runs off 10 hits, players were charged with five errors, the team collected 12 blings, two more than the home team. The score by innings: Philia, Giants..... 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Giants had their whitewash brush working overline last Sunday, as they defeated the Ridgewoods in the first game of 5 to 0, and duplicated their foot in the second game by whitewashing the fast Kineberidge nib by the score of 4 to 0. Archer worked for the home team in first game of 5 to 0, Williams upheld the team in second clash. The score by innings: At Prospect field (first game): R. HIL. Ridgewood..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 Game called; rain. Batteries: Bonnie and Looper; Archer and Wiley. Nest..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kingsbridge.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 1 Lan. Giants.0 0 0 3 0 1 0 * 4 0 Batteries: Lorraine and Duran; Williams and Wiley. July 22. The Pittsburgh Stars were defeated here last week by the Fledgers baseball team by the score of 14 to 3. The Stars were also defeated twice by the same team by the score of 14, by the scores of 6 in 3 and 6 to 2. Alma, Mieb, July 22--The Detroit Stars evening up the series for the championship of the state here when he emerges from the locals. The deciding game from the league in the near future. The place of the rubber game will be announced. Tip Hargermann had the Stars at his energy in the first game here, wiring up the second game log the wood field the team in beach the Stars winning Sel. CUBANS DEFEAT TESREAUS TWICE New York: July 23.—Before a crowd of 2,500 fans last Sunday afternoon the famous Cuban Stars took both the Bears at Dyckman Oval; scores, 1 to 9 and 8 to 1. In the first game, Padron and Godfrey hooked up in a real pitching duel. The Bears were charged with 2 errors in this game. By these two defenses the Jets have only won one out of six games. The Bears were charged with 2 errors in this game. By these two defenses the Jets have only won one out of six games. The attendance was kept down because of the cloudy, inclement weather. This Sunday the attraction against Jets' team was the date tour of Darby, Pa. at a twin bill, Santon, Barber, Whitworth, Cockrel, Panels, and other stars will be the Jets' line-up. The score by inning: First game; R. H. E. Cuban Stars, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T. Bears, ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Padron and Perez; Godfrey and Hebblewale. G. H. E. Cuban Stars, . 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 2 0 T. Bears, . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 2 0 Batteries—Lacuna and Perce; Tescae and Simpson. **HILLDALE VS. TSREASAU** July, 2013.—What promise to be a home team will be Sunday in semi-pro circles will be Sunday at Dyckman owl between the Hilldales of Darley, 19, and Jeff Tescae of Burlington, 20, two games, the first to start 2:20 each in the last game Whitworth, formerly with Rubo Foster's American Giants, which against Tescae. Cockrell will match against Tescae. Cockrell in National League twelf, in the queen. Other prominent members of the Smoke Town crew are Downs, who appeared here, and Barbary and Francis of last season's American Giants. Wickwurore and Raglan engaged each other in the most game of the series here, and the rarity by being more steady in the pinches, striking out several men in the air, and hitting them by hitting. The Giants played a smarty game, engineering two fast pitchers, one brown being on the important outfield, the receiver pulled down the house when he hurried the visitors out, and a foul fly for a put out. The score: Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Horns.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Ironies--Taylor, J. Brown, Garden, Grant. Jersey--Taylor, J. Brown, Garden, Grant. Struck out--By Wickens warned by Ilya Kubasov NO COLOR LINE FOR JACK: SAYS HELL ANY ONE New York, July 23--Jack Dempsey has crushed the color line and stands ready to make a match with a Colored This statement is contended for or another. nument given out for publication by the International Sporting Club, will stage the bout between Wills and Newark Sportment's Club next Monday. JOHNSON WRITES The following letter arrived on Tuesday and will explain itself: New York City—Dear Sir: Am sending report of fight with Stigall, and I am in the 159th I weighed in at 139, with Sigall near 159. I wore singly casely for the 10 and referenced and reaffirmed. I drew. Twenty truly by boy rom, JIJO JOHNSON. $1.00 Not $1.00 one our easy extra ch styles, m cuff bot tunnel b No Ex Anythi Panto. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — ALL FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say. "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Knickerhocker Talloring The Superior Mut write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this appants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say. "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. Nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Talloring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, ILL. 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: G. H. Street, Wm. Roland, C. G. Carter, W. L. Burrs, Thos. C. King, Edward Prinz, J. W. Yunkinis, S. A. Warre, Thorde Watts, Wm. Watson, J. R. Ivers, J. H. Horton, J. Spencer, E. T. Rucker, J. H. Jump, R. L. Tonar, S. L. Lambert, Mrs. Idy J. Thomas, Mrs. A. B. Hammett, C. Cain B. Allen and Miss Sue Gerris. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply slipping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinks. Mail orders filled Creoline Hair Trainer, Creoline Loftre Oak, Combination, $1.99. Stamps, Money Order, or Draft. SPORT PAGE First game: GIANTS WIN AGAIN NO COLOR LINE FOR JACK: JOHNSON WRITES PAGE NINE WILLS-FULTON BOUT SHIFTED TO JERSEY New York, July 23. After many previews from fight fans throughout the state, the International Sporting Club in Wilshire-Baton host to transfer the Wilshire-Baton host to Sportsman's Club, Newark, N.J. the contest to take place on Monday evening was to have been staged before the last Thursday evening—that is, in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Communal where the previous club catered to the fact the seating capacity would not accommodate the 1,500 former members and the new ones constantly growing. The event was decided upon at the eleventh hour. This state of affairs removes the club holding a bout in New York previous coming operative, and at the same time provides seating capacity for all the club members and as many of the other members. At the First testiment arumry, where the bout will be hold, the seating capacity is 15,000. The bout will be deserved and not to exceed twelve rounds. CHECKERS Some brilliant playing has been seen in Appomattox club tournament this week. The 19th-seeded Charles Highlight for second place by defeating W. A. House 6 to 2. A Bates team defeated W. A. House 10 to 4 in valley to a 4 to 4 tie. A. J. Poe, now a surprised the fans by defeating Major team, defeated Hob Doll increased his lead to 14 to 12. A. House and A. J. Poe each 7 to 1. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Jack White our local一字之 claims the lightweight, charmonship of the world, is being loaded with of- fers for his services through his manager, Tony Langston. Can it be that the club managers have got Jack White mixed up with Charley White, who re- sists the London Harbor, Mich. On the map? Any one of his new whispers person is some skepper when he goes into action, take it from your uncle Jul Jones. White has three contest- ackled, all to take place within the period of two weeks, following which the question Leo Johnson as to the latter's role is demanding a fight from Bennie Leesons for the crown after suffering a quick defeat in their former contest. What will de- mand a battle from the speedy Leo, The public wants knockout lighters, Lucy's books, and that's just what Jack White, and the writer missed his guess if the record going on and with the reference counting. The first bout takes place before the Dun- bar Athletic club, Detroit, Mich. On July 29th; on Aug. 2 White meets Memphis Red and the following week to Hoxx, the tough-yfield lat, who has a moreیل, a youngster, Lees Flyens of New York. The study re- ceived a challenge from Tony Lang- BOUX CHALLENGES Society Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace of Oklahoma City, Olda, are stopping at 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. William McDade of Muskegon, Okla. are stopping at 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, the guests of Mrs. Johnson. Miss Mary Stroud of Atlanta, Ga., and Eugene Scott were quietly married June 29. They will be at home to take many friends at 120 West Chicago avenue. Mrs. Dolly S. Gardner and Miss Mario Sims of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott, 120 West Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Moss Lindly, Mrs. Helen Garner Stuart and Mrs. Willie Hall Garner of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Emma Garner and Mrs. William Stuart of Atlanta, Mrs. Frank E. Turrie, 728 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained last week for a number of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Walker, 4807 St. Lawrence avenue, gave a dinner party last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Alexander J. Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. W. E. Appointment business woman of Joliet, Ill., the weekend in our city on business. Mrs. Rachel Lewis Taylor, 119 East 43d street, has returned home after a six month's visit in Abbieville, La., with her mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace, Omaha, Miss. were recently married in the cast, after a marriage. Annie Bell Kastor, 3249 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Wallace is an expert manicurist. Miss Vivian New, Nutchez, Miss, stenographer for Dr. Dumas, is staining with her brother, Malcham K. New, 724 State street. She is being hobbyist for the community and friends, Mrs. James Cowan and, Wichita, Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George P. Goode, 4841 Evans avenue. Miss Jessie White, 4842 Wabash avenue, is spending her vacation in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Joe McClutchen, Mrs. Ida Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and Paul Woodard of this city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Summers at Douglas, Mich. Mrs. C. A. Haloy, 3256 Prairie avenue, has returned from Flint, Mich, where she went on business and to be Butler several days. Little Marvel Clinkscale, 5400 South Park avenue, accompanied Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Monday, at the Idowid resort to spend the summer. Mrs. Georgia Singleton Ralls, Pittsburgh, Pa., president of the "Mothers in the Valley" visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Danridge, 3615 La Salle avenue, who is ill. Mrs. C. W. Tothschilds is spending her vacation at Salt Lake City, Denver, Colo., and Omaha, Neb. Mrs. John Hughes, 6017 Wabash avenue, left July 16 for Louisville, Ky., will return and will be way of Indianapolis. Mrs. E. C. Brown, 3533 Calumat avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Wm. H. Houston, Macomb, Ill. Mrs. Savage, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Babbio Dale 3817 Forest avenue. Mrs. C. Jackson, 6002 Indiana avenue, Jackson, Warren, Des Moines Iowa, are visiting in Colorado Springs for the next six weeks. Attorney William H. Lewis, Boston, Mass., was in the city last week and stopped at the Vincennes Hotel. DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggists show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Beauty MILK OF THE BLACK/WHITE OINTMENT IN JOHNSON WASHINGTON 1840 Price 25¢ Lough's BLACK & WHITE SCAP Competently resourced for the Composition and Bath PRESENTED BY MILK CHEMICAL CO. PRESENTED BY MILK CHEMICAL CO. --- Every day we see faces that would be beautiful but for some skin blemish, however slight it may be. Even one little pimple spoils an otherwise perfect complexion and a pretty face. No one need suffer the embarrassment of pimples, sun-freckles, tan, sunburn, or a dark, sallow, motley complexion. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap will remove these unsightly skin blemishes, make, the skin clear and soft with the tint of youth. This Beauty Treatment is easy to use and as delightful as face creams and lotions. BLACK and WHITE Ointment has other uses, too—for the relief of eczemic conditions of the skin, insect bites, pimples, tetter, for the removal of corns, callouses and skin abrasions. It's so very useful that a good sized box should be kept handy in every home Any dealer can supply BLACK and WHITE Ointment at 25c—the 50c size, too, containing three times as much as the small. Write Dept. B. B. Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for free sample and literature. Mrs. Amie C. Boone and Mrs. Ethel Marie Tyrler, wife and daughter of Rev. Wilton R. Boone, 6640 Evans avenue, have gone to visit friends and relatives at Philadelphia and Boston. Mrs. Ella Taylor, New York City, stopped in the city en route to Seattle, stopped in the guest of Miss Amie M. Smith, 4737 Champlain avenue, left last week for Detroit, Cleveland and New York to visit her many friends. Mrs. William Breckenridge, 2148 Marshall boulevard, left July 15 to visit friends at Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans. Mrs. Amie C. Boone Triplatt, 4617 Vincentens avenue, who has been a student secretary with the National Y. W. C. A. for the past year, is expected home July 21. Miss Rachel Louis Taylor has returned from Louisiana and the south, where she visited her mother and sisters. Mrs. Mattie Williams, Montgomery, Ala. is in the city for an indefinite stay and will live with her daughter, Miss Minnie Pierce, 4737 Champlain avenue. Miss Lucille Booker, Oak Park, Ill. will leave for Washington, D. C., where she will enter Howard University in September. Rav. Mary Pinkston, Bray, "Rooby Mountain Evangelist," who has been in Canada, will leave the middle of August for Idahowlid Resort, Mich. Miss Millo Lewis, Evansville, Ind., was the god of Mrs. Luculus D. Simmons, 481 Evans avenue. Miss Lewis will librarian at the Carnegie library. Little Mara Bella Wimp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 3112 Venue avenue, accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Leo, to Sparta, Ill., to spend the week. Mrs. Mayney Blackburn, 3515 Dearborn, Mich. to Monday for Benton Harbor, Mich. to visit her brother, sister and other relatives. Mrs. Laura B. Bradford, a school teacher of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city visiting relatives. While she will take a summer course at Chicago University. Miss Pinkston, 3730 Forest Avenue, is visiting friends at Windsor, Canada. Masters Edward and Benito Wimp, 3112 Vernon avenue, left Monday for Blue Island to spend the week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wimby. Melvina Baskett, 633 Bowen avenue, is in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting her son, Herman Haskett. Mrs. Julia A. Gibson spent two days in the city this week, thg guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Davis, on her way home at Poorla, Ill, from Tuskegee Institute, where she attended the Federation of Women's Clubs meeting. Miss Beatrice Crowder is spending two days with Kayte Howard, 3333 State street. Mrs. Mattle Brown Anthony, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Ella Simmons, 3333 State street. Mrs. Gus Nichols, vice president of the Iowa State Federation, is spending a few days with her son, Spencer Ellison, 738 East 50th place. She has been attending the National Federation meeting at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Wimp, 6330 State street, left Tuesday for New York, Canada, Philadelphia, Panama, Bochus and West Indies. She expects to return in the early fall. Dr. J. T. Phillips of St. Louis, Mo., is spending a few days in Charleston, W. W., and Douglas Pryor of Paducah, Ky., is visiting in our city for a few days. Miss Sarah Waller, public school teacher of Columbus, Miss., is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Blunt, 3726 Federal street. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington street, attorney for the Rear Admiral and Milton Marcantle, was in Evanston on legal business during the week. Mrs. James Irwin of 1323 Emerson street, Evanston, Ill., was in the city during the week on business. Mcv. W. C. Williams of Omaha, Nob. arrives in the city on Tuesday to spend two weeks in the guest of Roe and Mrs. T. L. Scott, 4513 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. L. D. Hodge of West Virginia, who is attending the Masonic conclave in the city during the week, is the guest in and Mrs. J. A. Polindoxter, 3727 Evanston, Mo. is atoping at 3849 Eden avenue. He is on a political mission. Mrs. Klo Jones and her daughter, Miss Jessie Jones, assistant principal : At the Brown Morris College at Atlanta, Ga., are visiting in the city and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Illunt, 3726 Federal street. Ilunt, Roscoe C. Kecble, first Beutennut in the Uniform Rank of the K. of P., left the city Monday evening for Springfield, Ill., where he will attend the grand lodge and receive a degree for which he was recommended from that lodge. Ceceliauell, one of the Washington, D. C. teachers, is visiting her cousins, Medames McElroy and Phillips, 450 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Oney Ketchum and Miss Irkye Williams of Des Moines are spending a few days in the city with Mrs. Ketchum's son, Roman, 3646 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Q. Cleul of Longlew, Texas, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Cecelia Phillips, popular soprano singer, of Milwaukee, is the guest of Miss Hazel Brown, 3408 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Louise Johnson, 3803 South State street, has returned from a visit to her parents at Denison, Texas. Mrs. Jacquette Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. William Hill, 4115 North Avenue. Mrs. Binnan Bucklock, Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Infus Sampson, 4734 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Emily Graham-Stokes, 6030 Federal street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Stewart, at Keokau, town, Mrs. Pete Hill, Detroit, Mich, arrived here last week and is on route to New York and Atlantic City, where she will spend the month of August. Mrs. Pete Hill, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hill, formerly of this city, but later of Detroit, Mich, will spend the summer at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 4538 Indiana avenue, are visiting at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd, Harrisburg, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Duncan, 6140 Nubash avenue, have moved to the beautiful home, 4540 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. G. Kinkad has returned from Georgia, where she went to bury her father, Mrs. Kinkad. Mrs. Charles Newsm, 4101 Indiana avenue, has left the city for San Francisco, Cal., where she will visit her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calwell, 146 Greenwich, Ct. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds Hurd of Montreal, Can., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. King, 3641½ Prairie avenue. Mrs. R. B. Smith, 2720 South State street, has returned home from Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Mattle Dillard, 17 Erle street, is visiting in Little Rock, Ark., and is in the state of Louisiana. Mrs. Henry G. Sinnott, 2244 Forrest avenue, left June 1 and is spending her vacation in Portland, Ore. with her friend, Mrs. Julia Fuller. She will return home Aug. 1. Miss G. Wella Greene, teacher in the public schools at St. Louis, Mo., is taking a special course at the University of Chicago. Miss Greene is stopper at Mrs. C. B. Harris, 3526 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Mattle Struss, Paducah, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peoples, 1823 West Lake street. Mrs. Charles Jones, 6102 Indiana avenue, will leave for a vacation and to visit her mother and relatives in Washington, D. C., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Mitchell, 6016 Looms boulevard, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bankes, "newlyweds" of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. M. Moore, Vicksburg, Miss, and Miss and Mr. Morales, San Juan, Porto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, 3142 Prairie avenue, are visiting friends in New York City and Atlantic City. Mrs. S. J. Stanley of Jersey City, N. J. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Headen, 436 E. 35th street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rent Berger, of toulouse City, Mo., are spending their vacation with the sister of Mr. Berger, Mrs. Ethel B. Parts, 3215 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. J. L. Branham and daughter left Wednesday for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to spend a month with Mr. Branham. They will remain cast until October. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hedrick, 123 B. 3110, Tenn., entertained Mrs. B. P. Hedrick and daughters of Indiana, Miss, Sunday at dinner and an auto ride through the city. Rev. M. C. Wright, Vicksburg, Miss. to the city, stopping with Mrs. Rosamond Kane. ROBINHAM MRS. 5017 Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hendrick, 638 F. 41st street, are the proud parents of a 9-pound baby boy. Little James T. Jr. and mother doing nicely. Attorney and Mrs. Solomon T. Clanton, 249 Calumet avenue, left this week for a vacation trip to New York and Canada. Mrs. Minuio Johnson, 5219 Dearborn street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carolino Hohannon, 534 Blockford street, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. A. W. Brazier, New Orleans, La. Charm that would be beauti- lish, however slight it simple spoils an other- and a pretty face. The embarrassment of sunburn, or a dark, sal- BLACK and WHITE move these unsightly skin clear and soft with beauty Treatment is easy face creams and lotions. Dentition has other uses, omic conditions of the tetter, for the removal on abrasions. It's so and box should be kept, BLACK and WHITE size, too, containing small. Write Dept. & B. , Memphis, Tenn., for COPYRIGHTED P.C.CO.1920 JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particular. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks treatments of Jeckey. $2.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for $125, will be sent to your course in half dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. at At-ity and B. Illunt, at the K.ovening will at-ceive a amended Miss Wash-ing her and Phil- is Irkye ending a Ketch- boulou- oxis, is olar so-ll is the 408 Cal was a visitor to our city, attending the board of the hospital and home of M. E. church last week. Dr. Brazler is the only member of our Race on the board. Mrs. Allie Brown and charming daughter, Miss Ruth, St. Louis, Mo- are in the city for an indefinite stay as the guests of her aunt, Mrs. West Anderson, 5155 S. Wabash avenue. Miss Mildred Glass, Hopkinsville, Ky, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Phonus John- 5436 S. Wabash avenue for the past month, returned to her home July 16. One of the most delightful functions given in her honor was a family din- er, which comprised three genera- tions of the Glass family. Mrs. I. J. Kaukas, Kansas City, Mo- is in the city for her stay as the guest of her daughter, Miss Brad- dow, at the Vinegence hotel. Mrs. Charles S. Caruthers, 6142 E. Wabush avenue, is visiting friends in Milwaukee, Wis., and Iron River, Mich. She will be away for a month or six weeks. Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Gray Inn Farm, Des Plaines, Ill., and Mrs. Joseph Scott, Hammond, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Juliana N. Avendorch at dinner on last Friday evening, Mrs. Taylor remained in the city until Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Russell Scott, 4342 Forestville avenue, left the city for an trip to Boston, New York and Niagara Falls, to be absent for a month. A. L. Harris and Mrs. L. E. James, New Orleans, La., were the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. W. E. Robinson, 3716 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Ida E. Harris and daughter of New Orleans, La., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary E. London, 1252 815th street. Chas. Robinson, Coldwater, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. N. E. Jones, 3815 State street. Mrs. Mary Harris, 340 West 58th street, entertained Mrs. Hopson and daughter, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Addlo L. Duncan, Springfield, Ill. sister of Col. Duncan, is the guest of Mrs. Julia Davenport Hankins, 340 West 65th street. Miss Lula Watkins, Henderson, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Molle Thompson Moore avenue. Mrs. Eugenia Cormier, daughter, New Orleans, La., are the guests of her brother, John D. Galney, 4813 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. E. G. Dixon, 3315 Prairie avenue, and Miss Estella House, 3811 Calumet avenue, left last week for Denver, Col. Mrs. L. M. Johnson, 3365 South Park avenue, gave a surprise party at Mrs. Mary Manderley, 3130 Prairie avenue, in honor of Mrs. Victoria Collins, New Orleans, La. Mine, Bridges, founder of the Bridges Vocational School, left for California. Community Service Dramatics The Drama Girls are planning to entertain a group of the wounded soldiers from the Drexel hospital at the Grace Sunday school plenic. Will you help by loaning your car for the afternoon? If so, call this department at the Community House, Doug. 6767. The Grace girls and the Drama Circle will spend a week at Y. W. C. A. camp July 31. On Monday evening the cost of "The Girl Upstairs" played to a large audience at St. John's church, assisting Miss Ruth McCoo and her club in the ruly. The director gives special induction to the Anderson, whose picture is being Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, respectively, were superb. Miss Naomah Williamson assisted with the costumes, while Misses Leanna Jennings, Lillian Meyers and Elenore Sayro did splendid work in the play. Miss Martha Lyons contributed much to the effective tableaux, as the angel of prophecy and the queen's assistant. Miss Carol McCoy was assistant director and played a character role in the play as well. The reception to the professional artists of Chicago by the amateur playwright of the club house Friday evening, July 30.—M. A. Burgette, director. 1 NATIONAL MUSICIANS MEET IN NEW YORK New York, July 23.—The second annual convention of the Musicians of America will be held here July 27-29 at Bethel A. M. 12 church. The following program will be given: Opening session will be at 12:30 Opening session will be at 12:30 Prayer, chaplain, Sidney Woodward, Song, selected. Roll call and registration by states. Welcoming remarks: President New York local, David Martin. Response: President of N. A. N. M., H. I. Grant. Report of committee chairman; Conservatory Students, Johnson School Music, Lola Johnson, Scholars Fund, Deacon Johnson; History, Fred Work; Employment, Kemper Harrelly; Conservatory Students, Georgia Goines; General Report: Report of secretary and treasurer. Talk: Racial and Personal Note in Music, W. J. Baltzell. and "Get Acquainted Luncheon." Open discussion of economic problems concerning methods of attack and solution: Questions, leaders, Salaries in Private Schools, Alice C. Simmons, Guarantee for Artists, Joseph Simmons, Orchestra of Alabama, Ross Theater Orchestra, Miss Marie Lucas, Promoters, M. Grant Williams, Tuition of Pupils, Delay Taupe, The Community's Part, Henry Grant. Special sessions, 5 to 6:30. Conference of public school music teachers, Job Johnson, supervisor of music, Minor Normal school, Washington, D. C. Conference of artists, Chairman, Florence Cole Talbert. Conference of music teachers in Negro schools, Harriman, Alice Carter Simmons, head of department, Tuskegee institute, Alabama. Evening session, 8:30. Recital: Florence Cole Talbert, soprano; Hazel Harrison, pianist; symphony; orchestra (name to be announced) Wednesday, July 28. Morning session, 10 to 12:30. Prayer, Song, Roll call and new registration. Paper: "Musicianship," Nora Douglass Holt. Paper: "Reality of Music to Masterpieces," E. H. Krohlbusch. Paper: "Award Graduation in Schools and Vocations for Study in Music," Mrs Corrina Wilson. Paper: "Negro Music as a Basis for Symphony and Operatic Development," H. Lawrence Freeman. Paper: "The Pioneer's Task," Harriet Gibbs Marshall. Paper: "Music from the Viewpoint of a School," E. W. Cillidson. "The Results of My Interaction Community Work," E. Azala Hackley. Afternoon session. Round table discussion of educational topics: Piano, Teaching, Carl Dillon, Chorus and Voice Work, H. A. Jackson, Teaching of Voice, H. A. Williams, The School Orchestra, Kemar Harold, Teaching of the Violin, Daxle Harold, Training and Harmony, Miss A. Lindsay, Negro Music Schools, Roy W. Tibla, Community Chorus, James Munday. 5:30. Conference on Negro Music and Hearing of Manuscript Compositions. Speakers: Nathaniel Dett, chairman; Otto Bohanan, Ibretto, lyrics; John C. Carl Diton, H. Lawrence, Fremont Maude Cuney Hare, Fred Work, N. Clark Smith. Eventing session. Exhibition of Negro music and youthful Negro talent. Marlon Anderson, contritio. Voted at Chicago convention, the first recipient of the "Association" of "Scholarship Fund." David Martin (age 14). vcoilon "Charlot Jubilee," song by visiting musicians, led by Mr. Dett (contemplated). Thursday, July 29. Morning session. Prayer. Song. Roll call and registration. What Locals Are Doing, local representations. Election of officers. Appointment and changing of committees. Constitutional Amendments. Resolutions. Afternoon session. Report of committee. Installation of officers. Lunchcon or banquet. Evening session. Benefit recital. Part 1. (1) Chorus (selected), Wm Irene Apron Supply The Housewife's Friend This exceptional made-to-order sale of the highest grade of custom-made aprons at a bargain that no department store can offer. Every apron is cut and made upon advance style patterns, with the latest belt or sash. Sizes vary from small to extra large. Every garment personally and carefully inspected before shipping. Dressy coverall aprons in light pink, blue and white figured percales with pockets and belts. $2.00 Price STYLE NO. 2 Fancy porch coverall aprons in small checks of all colors, also large plaid ginghams in light and dark, with pockets, belts $3.00 or sash. Price.... Postage Paid Extra large sizes 25c extra. I stand behind every apron that I mail out and will return money if apron does not come up to my advertising. I only ask one trial. (1) ONE OF OUR LEADING ENTERPRISES OF THE WORLD Be Erected in Baltimore, Md. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, Incorporated five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000,00, with stock sold at $10.00 per share, is now a Corporation capitalized at $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stockholders for certain Dentists and Druggists, whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of the progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional Dentrite to the Raco throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that the manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited to meet the management requirements of 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, Canada, British Indies and other foreign points. Present location, 410 Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERSTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Ellins, director. (2) Violin (original sketches). A. L. Boyd, representing E. A. Jackson. (3) Orchestra ensemble. Harry A. Williams, director. (4) Y. M. Tailor (ltrooklyn), Mrs. Daisy Taley, director. (5) Negro Spirituals; (a) E. A. Aldama Jackson; (b) Harry Barleigh. Part 2. Devoted entirely to visiting members of the N. A. N. M., to be developed and elaborated upon according to desires. Part 3. (1) Symphony, Alfred Roas, director. (2) Vocal solist (to be selected). (3) Children's orchestra, David I. Martin, director. (4) Song cycle: The Loves of Poppell (Froeman). Miss Loves of Brown, soprano; Mrs. Daisy Taley, conductor; Waters, tenor; Wm. Ellins, baritone; H. Lawrence Froneman, director. Notes Full reports of the musical convention will be given in this column. Mr. Julius Avendorph, local impresario, will promote a recital for the benefit of St. Murik's Church, 50th and Vabash avenue, to assist in paying off the mortgage. Among the local artists who will perform are Buchanan, Harrison Enanuel, Irene Howard and Arthur Bizzell. Tuesday evening, July 27, at 8:15. Miss Pauline Lee presented her graduation and honorary pupils in recital at the Y. M. Buchanan, being July 22, at 8:15. A medal was given to the honor student in harmony. Y. W. C. A. A unique wedding was solemnized at the W. Y. C. A. Thursday evening, July 15, under the direction of the former director, Mrs. Lucille Preston, when Miss Lena Livingston became the bride of George Webb. Miss Odessa Cokely, bridesmaid, and Miss Lena Jones, mid of honor. Miss Estelle Thorpe was flower girl. Mr. Smith, cousin of the groom, was best man. * The new guests now stopping at the Y. W. C. Manslein B. Snyder of Louisville, K. N. Mary Thomas of Kansas City, Kan. * Miss Muttie B. Miller left July 15 to visit relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma. She will return in September. * The Hammond camp is being well patronized by friends, which seems to make the movement worth while. Miss Estelle Webster, director, and Miss Helen Perry, recreation worker, seem very pleased over the way our people appreciated them, and said that they would like to see all of their friends in honor of September. * The Blue Triangle Club, 3541 Indiana avenue can be secured for club meetings and entertainments. Call Douglas 9690. Mrs. Harris of Bethel Honored Mrs. Anna A. Harris, 3152 State street, teacher in the Sunday school at Bethel A. M. B. church, was given songs and recitations were given by Mrs. Mary Robinson and Miss Isabel. The class was especially honored because of their many acts of charity the older members of Bethel church, Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. Walker. Visits Friend Here Miss Cecelia Phillips, one of the most popular girls of the younger set in Milwaukee, is spending the summer with Miss Hazel Brown, 3408 Calumet avenue. Miss Phillips possesses a beautiful soprano voice and is the daughter of J. R. Phillips, prominent Milwaukeean. Broyles-Johnston Nuntials Paul Oliver Broyles and Mabel Johnson were married on the evening of November 14, 1922, and they parents 135 lb. 42d street, Mrs. Johnston is a piece of Major John L. Lynch ONE OF OUR LIST PRISES OF T Plant of The E. A. Welters Be Erected in B THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH PLASTERS ago with a capitalization of $6,000 is now a Corporation capitalized at $100 AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that donated by some of the larger stockholder whose names have already been listed, near future by the President of the Co. The Dentists and Druggists who work Directors of the Company because of their using value that their connection will national Dentrifice to the Raco throughout. The demand for the Welters Tooth during the past six months, that their limited and has forced the management their larger plant to be erected in the increased business. Not only in the United, but in England, France, Cuba, I Present location, 410 Broad A. CELLPHONES-DOUGLAS 8448 AUTO 74-180 CHARLES S. FUNERAL H FINEST EQUIPPER W ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over $200,000 pairs of genuine Russet Uppers Marchine Shoes that were made and repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that is cheap in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $13.00; our price $2.90. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs more business and dress repaired shoes at $2.90 indies at $2.00. Shoes that are really worn to $10.00. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Distribution permitted. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Branch Store, 92d St. and Commercial Av. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Make your hair beautiful -Hairdress makes a clean, healthy combed hair ing the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and cuts itching. At all times stores, or by mail 25c. Send stamps or coln. 100 Agents Wanted HARADB MFG. CO. 283-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. LEADING ENTER- AT THE WORLD Rers Tooth Powder Co., Inc., to in Baltimore, Md. I POWDER COMPANY, Incorporated five $5,000.00, with stock sold at $10.00 per share $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE and that a small number of shares have been holders for certain Dentists and Druggists died, and will be called on personally in the Company. Who will be solicited were selected by the of the progressiveness and the great advers- ity in the distribution of this exce- pthout the United States. Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously in manufacturing facilities are entirely too moment to make immediate arrangements for Baltimore, to properly care for the In- United States has the demand greatly in- da, British Indies and other foreign points. Broad Street, Jacksonville, Fla. "Beauty Restored" Your complexion makes or mars your appearance. CHLESTIAL BLEACHING CREAM whitens and clears your skin at once, removes freckles, liver-spots, pimples, blackheads, tan and sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. Celestial Bleachnlg Cream MAKES YOU LOOK YEARS YOUNGER Ask your druggist, or by Mall 58c Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 CALUMET AVENUR CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Everywhere. — Meetings this paper when answering this ad. 48 DAY AND NIGHT 60 SERVICE S. JACKSON L DIRECTOR PED UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA * CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHAT A MISTAKE YOU MADE Don't Put It Off Until Tomorrow—WRITE TODAY for Full Particulars N. B.—Plenty of work for everybody at high wages. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray Philadelphia, July 23.—The Interstate Amusement Committee of the Citizens' Club, led by Chairman K. Warriok, will put on a first-class entertainment at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Atlantic City, N. L., on Monday evening, Aug. 23. *The Citizens' Club will entertain the ladies of the Business League at their palatial club house, corner 15th and Lombard streets. * The visitors at the Citizens' Club last week were W. E. McKenny and William Holt of Washington, D. C., and Messrs. Harris and Cooper of New York City. * The official program of the Negro business League has been arranged and as is follo- ding Aug. 17. National Executive Committee meets at Citizens' Republican Club, Wednesday, Aug. 18, 10:30 a.m. , business session convenes in the Dunn theater, invocation, Rev. C. A. Thindt, address by E. C. Brown, vice chair of response; responses; annual report of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the National Negro Business League; 8:30 p. m., Academy of Music; invocation, Rev. W. Graham; welcome addresses by Gorilla Sproul, John Wamker and City Manager, annual address by Dr. R. R. Motton, president National Negro Business League; 11:30 p. m., midnight show, Gibson's Standard theater, Thursday, Aug. 19, 10 p. m., Dunbar theater, invitation, Rev. W. A. Harud; 1:30 p. m., maker of women's clothing, the se- tance p. m., women's clothing, Mrs. S. Faunierter, chairman, Cherry Street Memorial church; 11:30 p. m., midnight show, Dunbar theater, Friday, Aug. 20, morning and afternoon sessions, invocation, Rev. Matthew Anderson, banquet and reception. * Swartzling to be out of five silk shirt waists, which she wore one over another, Jennie Hall, 31 years old, of Rodman street near 13th, was arrested on Wednesday at Fifth and Wharton streets by district detectives on account of having stolen the apparel. Accident worked in the home of Mrs. Battie Bear. Recently she left her place, and about the same time Mrs. Bear passed a number of silk waists. * The Dunbar theater this week put on the WHAT 5 Years Age THE Mid-City Realty Co. The Large Home Builders and Real Estate Dealers in Gary, Ind. Will sell you a modern home in a fine residential district on a first payment of $300.00. Will sell you a fine building lot in any part of the city on a first payment of $50,00. You can send us as low per month from your savings. Our bank will allow you interest on same and at your pleasure the amount can be applied on the purchase price of a house, store, lot or return. I to you. Hundreds of Oth Gary, Ind., Don't Put It Off Until Tom N. B.—Plenty of v Mme Rose's HY-QUALITY HAIR GROWER Hair Lotion for All Types Protects Dullness 50¢ FRACTIONAL MME ROSE'S LABORATORY Mme Rose's HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS 2208 7th AVE. NEW YORK WOMAN WINS MAN BUT IS NOT ABLE TO HOLD HIS LOVE Here's a Secret! Once Young and Fair—Her Beauty Fades and Man Loses His Love for Her MID-CITY Home Office of the Mid-City Bank and Realty Co. Resources, $850,000.00. to Ellin Henderson in Reading, Pa. by the Rev. P. N. West. *Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hart of 1365 S. 8th street are entertaining Miss Eva Green, a public school teacher in Nashville, Tenn. *The field day for children of the North Philadelphia Community Service Association will be held on Friday, Aug. 27. *Mr. W. Clayton Powell of New York City will be the principal speaker at midsummer rally for the Douglas hospital. *Ms. Leona Stutoff of 725 S. 19th street will be the principal speaker for the summer. *"God's Blessing Constantly Shown in His Method of Encouraging His Children" was the text used by Rev. P. P. Samuel to draw larger attention to church Addiction Attorneys. *The tutoring exercises of the Teachers' Training Class of Morrilla Brown A. M. E. church took place on Tuesday. Those who graduated were Goto Adelaide Addiction Attorneys. *Myrtle Garden, Hintle Quailley, Ellen Lishy, Leona Pierce, Elen Polk, Helen Taylor and Helen Thomas. *Rev. J. Da Costa Harewood, priest of Church of St. John the Divine, and his daughter of St. John the Divine, are visiting New York, Buffalo, New Haven and Niagara Falls. They are having a real Time, Rose Hy. Quality HAIR GROWER Arabian Skin Food Produces Beautiful Hair 50¢ Firmly by the Royal Laundry Jewellery, Chelsea, London WOMAN W ABLE TO HO Once Young and Fair—Her His Love Wise Women Do All They Can to Keep Their Beauty These headlines tell the sad life story of many once happy couples. It is the duty of every woman to do all that is in her power to keep her beauty. Faded, sallow skin can be made clear. Hair can be made glossy, fluffy and beautiful. To be beautiful is within the power of every woman. 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Bennett of New York. Mrs. B. M. McCormick, 575th street, Rev. Parker at the parsonage 5726 Arch street. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Lawnside, N. J., where a reception was tendered to the groom's parents will result in a reception at a flo home purchased by the bride. * Dr. and Mrs. G. Alvin Jenkins and son have gone to Bristol, Conn., where they will remain during the summer to attend a committee of management of Old Fold Museum in the session in their building, 12th and Spruce streets, making their blemial reports, Grand Master E. H. Morris presiding. * Mr. and Mrs. Loon Overtime presiding. * Mr. and Mrs. Overtime presiding. are receiving congratulations on their arrest of a son at the Maternity hospital. Mme Rose's HY-QUALITY TOILET PREPAPATIONS 2208 7th AVE. NEW YORK (ADVERTISMENT) INS MAN BE LD HIS LOVE Beauty Fades and Man Loses e for Her inture the skin in any way. 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Bob What THE LION PERCELL, HAIF SENIAGHTENER SOAP Will do, cleanses, helps turns, gray, black lacquered to goop or thin Seed, today for Vernacular and Soap, $1.00. Arent acquired, Mime, Percell P.O. Michigan Ave., Chicago. MADE Do It. Why? Do you know that has a population of nearly 90,000? The largest steel mills in the world are located there. The pay roll is now $3,500,000 per month. Many new industries are being built. The school facilities are unexcelled. All classes and nationalities are treated equally in public places. Property purchased now may be worth double in a few years. Why Not YOU? ALTY CO. GARY, IND. Why Gas Rates had to be Increased DIAGRAM SHOWING RELATIVE INCREASE IN THE COST OF LABOR & MATERIAL USED IN-GAS PRODUCTION SUPPLIES GAS OIL LABOR COAL A thorough and exhaustive by the State Utilities Corp. the Gas Company had been operated actual loss, averaging more than to the due of course, to the low rate without the consent of the Com. increasing cost of everything—half to manufacture gas and deliver it. For some years past men been increasing by leaps as of gas has been fixed at a figure that the higher the steep and rigid economy in the direct company has been steadily losing mount Stockholders since August, 1917, to the welfare of Chicago, for if it really every individual citizen would. After a most careful sur after hearing the testimony Commission has permitted an increase is approximately forty per other words a $140—and a bill that was $200 will consumer and the company will be. In order that this very fall as lightly as possible utmost economy in the use of for the purpose of keeping the fam gas making materials are scarce the limit to maintain a supply equal to more rigid economy on the part in this difficulty. through and exhaustive inquiry recently revealed the State Utilities Commission had been operating for many months at a loss, averaging more than ten thousand dollars a day. This loss, of course, to the low rate fixed for gas (which could not be the consent of the Commission) and the rapidly increasing cost of everything—labor, material, supplies—that are manufacture gas and deliver it to the public. Some years past manufacturing costs are increasing by leaps and bounds, but the selling has been fixed at a figure entirely too small to pay off or allow the slightest margin of profit. In spite of retiree benefits in every direction where has been steadily losing money, and there has been no dividends since August, 1917. Such a condition of affairs is a welfare of Chicago, for if the gas industry could not fund every individual citizen would be very seriously affected. A most careful survey of all the facts hearing the testimony of numerous expormission has permitted an increase in the price of gas is approximately forty per cent higher than the previous year, and a bill that was $20.00 will now be $2.80. This is a fact further that this very necessary increase is as lightly as possible on all consumers we live in the economy in the use of gas. This request is made in purpose of keeping the family gas bill as low as possible, making materials are scarce as well as expensive and we are able to maintain a supply equal to the demand. A less rigid economy on the part of the consumer would materials be difficult. A thorough and exhaustive inquiry recently held by the State Utilities Commission revealed the fact that the Gas Company had been operating for many months past at an annual rate of ten thousand dollars a day. This condition (was due, of course, the low rate of fire) would be changed without the consent of the Commission) and the rapidly and constantly increasing cost of everything—labor, material, supplies—that are necessary to manufacture gas and deliver it to the public. For some years past manufacturing costs have been increasing by leaps and bounds, but the selling price of gas has been fixed at a figure entirely too small to pay running expenses or allow the slightest margin of profit. In spite of retrenchments the company has been steadily losing money, and there has been no dividend paid. Stockholders since August, 1917. Such a condition of affairs is detrimental to the welfare of Chicago, for if the gas industry could not function properly every individual citizen would be very seriously affected. After a most careful survey of all the facts and after hearing the testimony of numerous experts, the Commission has permitted an increase in the price of gas. This increase is approximately forty per cent higher than the previous rate. In addition, the price of gas has increased by $1.40—a bill that was $2.00 will now be $2.80. This is a fact which the consumer and the company will both have to face. In order that this very necessary increase may fall as lightly as possible on all consumers we urge the utmost economy in the use of gas. This request is made not only for the purpose of keeping the family gas bill as small as possible, but because gas making materials are scarce as well as expensive and we are taxed to the limit to maintain a supply equal to the demand. A lessened demand due to the economy on the part of the consumer would materially help us in this difficulty. New Gas Rates: The following table shows the set charge for the first 400 cubic feet of gas on the right hand column shown the minimum monthly bill to be rendered in the event of the commencement of gas taking below the amount in dollars and cents, set copyleft each use of coke. Net Charge for Gas Bottles (per cubic foot) Minimum Bottle Size $5 light 80.00 8.00 8.99 10 light 75.00 1.00 1.00 15 light 1.00 2.00 20 light 1.50 2.00 40 light 1.50 2.00 100 light 2.75 5.00 150 light 2.75 5.00 200 light 2.75 6.00 250 light 3.00 8.00 300 light 3.00 10.00 600 light 4.00 12.00 The Peoples Gas Telephone Wabash 6000. Peoples Gas Light & Coke Wabash 6000. Michigan Avenue at Ada The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Telephone Wahash 6000. Michigan Avenue at Adams Street PETER H. 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 links—then you can reach pictures of James Isom Jo 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, glist so much. For Ladies Apply Golden Brown Hair straighten out their kinky Applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to will make it so soft and silky—taking when you can roach it back on your head of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tee the corners of this advertisement. No his hair is brushed back. You, too, a thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dress. 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"Kess to the Kingdom" will be sent to you by American Express on receipt of the full amount in Registered Letter, Social Delivery or an American Express Money offer. 408½ North Greenwood Ave. CULTURE YOUR I A three course beauty treatment sold for $5.00, has just been instructions for making the WRITE TODAY Send 100 for P VERNON BOOK SHOP IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I CULTIVATE OUR BEAUTY Course beauty treatment, prepared by a sp $5.00, has just been reprinted by us. It is for making the preparations needed. WRITE TODAY FOR A FREE COPY Send 10c for Postage and Mailing BOOK SHOP 6622 Vernon Ave TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO 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 100 for Postage and Mailing VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Vernon Ave., Chicago Rates had creased we inquiry recently held commission revealed the fact that rating for many months past at an amounted dollars a day. This condition led for gas, (which could not be changed condition), and the rapidly and constantly material, supplies—that are necessary the public. manufacturing costs have low bounds, but the selling price entirely too small to pay running in profit. In spite of retrenchments where economy was possible, and there has been no dividend paid to such a condition of affairs is detrimental gas industry could not function properly seriously affected. way of all the facts and day of numerous experts, the increase in the price of gas. This increase higher than the previous rate. In running at $1.00 month will now be $2.00. This is a fact which the have to face. necessary increase may in all consumers we urge the gas. This request is made not only gas bill but but also as expensive and we are taxed to the demand. A lessened demand due the consumer would materially help us For meters larger than 600 feet, and for bed- room meters, the net charge for a net charge for the first 600 cubic feet, (for room space at the rate of $10.00 for each 100 light capacity. For each尺 meters, or batteries, the minimum monthly charge at the rate of $15.00 for each 100 light capacity. Primary Rate The primary rate shall be one dollar and fifteen rent ($1.15) for each 100 cubic feet of gas and fifteen cubic feet of electricity for a 600 cubic feet fee in all months and with a total resumption of not more than fifty thou- dens and cubic feet ($0.00). Secondary Rate The secondary rate shall be one dollar ($1.00) for each 100 cubic feet of gas and fifteen cubic feet of electricity for a first fifty thousand cubic feet ($0.00) used in any one month. Light & Coke Co. Chigasan Avenue at Adams Street own Hair Dressing to your hand silky—taking out the back on your head like the eyes, of Memphis, Tenn., you advertisement. Note how I back. You, too, can do by applying Hair Dressing it, silky, smooth, luxuriant it in any of the prevailing ening effect we all admire Hair, Too Dressing to soften and nearly hair so it will grow silky and glistening. D. I will make you wise, happy and healthy. not so unsuccessful in life. It is your task and our kingdom" is a dislocation of secret words. "I will make you wise, happy and healthy in the world." They tell of that central problem—horses is the ruling which otherwise they tell of your connection with the "Wiseman." You must prove trouble, fear, fear, fear, for have them in your possession I am not afraid, for a first call. We wish to place in your mouth an insoluble and unsettled letter, Special delivery or an American COHN IVATE BEAUTY it, prepared by a specialist and apprinted by us. It contains full separations needed. FOR A FREE COPY Vernon Ave., Chicago 6622 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGC ELEVEN PETER H. Tulsa, Oklahoma. ADOLPH MARKET CO. BILLY GOB JIME JOB FLUEN ADOLPH PHONES 717-208-5246 200-208 N. STATE ST CHICAGO, ILL BOHEMIAN MALL EXTRACT If you want the best that possibly could be hand ordered our famous Bohemian mall will have genuine flavor and taste, $2.50 cans for this special sale (can of 12 cans, $0.01), per can (mail orders filled) PAGE TWELVE HOW WAGE AWARD AFFECTS OUR MEN The $500,000,000 wage award of the United States railroad labor board has, or possibly will have, a twofold effect on our men and women employed by the railroad company; we will be the beneficiaries of the great increase. Of particular importance to note is that while the award granted each such employee been formally prepared and presented by the representatives of the organizations of the specific class for consideration, yet every employee of the railroad company involved will share equally, regardless of membership or nonmembership in the particular organizations presenting the demands. The awards were not for membership or nonmembership in crafts representative of the organizations. Henco shopmen and locomotive firemen and others will share equally with the white men of the same call, regardless of membership or nonmembership in the so-called "short line" men at hearings later, to be granted upon proper presentation of the cases of the employees of the short line roads, Need to Be Watched The second and most important phase to be considered by our men is the fact that, with the pay of the men in the classified mechanical and transportation departments appreciably improved, we move us from this class of employment and to make these jobs "white men's jobs" by the clever use of the union contracts is a thing to be avoided. The necessity for organized resistance to this contingency best displays itself in the prevailing efforts of the white locomotive firemen in the south to enter into agreements with the company to employ them, and to be employed as firemen who stand for promotion." Since under existing conditions Race men do not stand for promotion to the position of engineer, such classes are designated to automate the work. Race men from this kind of work. While the wording in the other agreements of the many railroad unions is not identical with that of the other unions, the difference is that where the contracts of the other unions are in full effect only members or men eligible to membership in the white unions have the right to certain rights and privileges which cancles which might occur. Our men are not accepted by the national and international unions, and that face alone means that men now so employed and cannot be succeeded by race men. Not Dealing Fair It is not dealing fair with the truth to leave us under the impression that we are the third nation of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor where they are not taken as members. Consequently every Colored man in the United States must jointly organize. All the facts should be rapidly assembled. Competent lawyers should be fully engaged. Battle of the courts will therefore be prepared. less program must be adopted. We will be in error to wait until the lightning strikes before we dig our way to the truth. We will thereby either break down the doors of prejudice or be in a position to offer counter contracts for safety against the men of the Race and first organize among themselves. That done, the second step will take care of itself. The above program is being implemented by the National Benevolent Industrial Association, 3441 Wabash avenue, Chicago, All Race men are urged to join at once. The program will be identified, or M. O. Bousfield, secretary 3441 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. CUPID DEFEATS MARNE HERO An unusual home party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Franklin of 1859 Railroad avenue, Evanston, lately announced the engagement of their oldest daughter, Wilma, to Charlene C. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, 5730 South Dearborn street, Evanston, and the Hudson's and Chicago's younger society lent complete attractiveness to the event. Mrs. Franklin is very well known in Hudson, while young Hudson, formerly connected with the staff of the World's Greatest Weekly, is a war veteran of Eighth Grade. He has received a very covetous commendation his service. Mrs. Beatrice Dennis, recent Evanston bride, made the announcement. No date has been set for her engagement. No warriors, Hudson's comrades at arms, Peyton, would announce his engagement to Miss Pearl Stringer, daughter of the Hudson's comrades at arms, Federal street. Peyton and Miss Stringer are prominently known here. Debate at Bathol Literary "Resolved, That Industry Should Be Supraone to Capital," is the subject of the debate to be held in Bethel Literary Center on Wednesday, 26 at 8:30 o'clock. J. T. H. W. and I. W. Washington, affirmative; Attorney S. W. B. Turner and Hue G. Parker, negative. Everybody invited. Sands W. T. Tro, president; J. W. Bell, pastor; W. D. Cook, pastor, and George T. Kersey, chairman program committee. Providence Musical Closes The last musical of the season was given Sunday by Providence choir at their church. The house was crowded, usual, those who assisted were Mrs. Brown, Brown, scolists; Marousse Winflen, solo琴. The principal speaker of the day was Hon. S. A. T. Watkins, who interacting address on the "New York Mary Juliet Cameron played an organ琴 The Imperial Ladies' quartet received a big ovation. The Providence recommendation. Rev. Prince welcomed the patrons, Dr. I. Hollowny presided. Many Go to Morgan Park Many people from the main part of the city were seen in Morgan Park last Sunday looking over the beautiful suburb. Among them were: G. H. Green, C. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charronte Raiton, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poundexter, George W. Paulkner, John T. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and others. ALL AROUND THE TOWN THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fielda Over in Pittsburgh, Pa., Arthur A. Jackson has been appointed Assessor to succeed Alderman Robert H. Logan, Mr. Jackson was born in Alexander, Va., and worked his way to political prominence from a position of a messenger boy at one of the local banks. In Baltimore, Md., Mayor Troening (white), through continually ignoring our group on political affairs, has incurred the displeasure of Warner T. McGuim and W. L. Fitzgerald, members of the city council. They contend that the mayor is highly infected with Race财务报表. In the First, Third and Twenty-First legislative districts of Chicago a number of aspirants have filed for the legislature. In the First district are Max J. Schmidt and William M. Brinkman (white), Shadrack W. Turner, James T. Browington, Jr., and Benjamin H. Lucas. In the Third district Adelbert H. Roberts, Warren H. Douglas, William G. Anderson, William J. Warfield, James G. Cotter, Morris Lewis, John T. Espy and James Hale Porter. In the Twenty-First district Geo. O. Jones, business man and undertaker on West Lake street, is attempting for the first time to capture the prize. It is said that the preachers, doctors, lawyers, and businessmen are exerting every possible effort to assure the nomination of Jones in the primary. If they are successful in their efforts, another deserving member of the Race will be added to the law-making body at Springfield, Ill. A League of Republican Clubs under the leadership of Dr. Leonard Lowls, Brown, M. H. Crossland, W. A. Bettle, M. H. Patterson, and of others has been organized, the purpose being, as stated in their prospectus, to present the records of candidates to the public gaze "unavailably" and to present the organization's sophistication." The organization starts out with high sounding munificent. It hopes to eradicate lynch-law and to reduce the representation in congress which abrogate the constitution. Rev. W. H. Blackwell, pastor of the Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, $8th and Dearborn streets, and brother of William H. Annemann has candidacy to succeed him. B. Madden of the First congressional district, Editor R. E. Parker has also filed. The question as to who shall be selected for a place upon the Municipal bench in the fall election has not yet been determined. Among those spoken of are Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Albert H. George, James E. Scott, Albert H. George, William W. Beatbrook and George W. Blackwell. Many are called, but few are chosen. Mechanical Dentist Making Success W. S. Haywood, 3102 South State Avenue, has been the biggest surprise of the month on the south side. Just a few years ago he student at the Armour institute, and later worked in the chemical laboratory for the Palmhill Company. Haywood tried to make some hard hortic- ture products for the market. He took up the study of mechanical dentistry and has succeeded so thoroughly in it that he exploys six assistants, and many of our dentists are giving him their work. Attorney George at Springfield, Ill. Attorney Albert George, 3231 Vernon avenue, who is being mentioned in connection with one of the judgements of the Municipal court and is a leader in the state, has gone to Springfield, Ill. to attend the K. of P. prand lodge. Dr. Hale in the City Dr. John H. Hide of Nashville, Tenn., and one of the country's most success- and one of the country's most success- special works, in the city doing some special work. He is the old friend, Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, 230 North Campbell avenue, Minneapolis, where he serves for Rochester, Minneapolis, Friday. He is one of one of the largest hospitals in the South. Wins Price in Chicago American The Chicago American daily column, "How Much Do You Know?" in which there appears questions of various kinds in history, botany, geography, questionnaires, etc. There are ten questionnaires affair, etc. There are answers them perfectly receive 11. Thursday, July 7, Clarence J. Weller, Wholesale avenue, Apartment AX2, received 11. He is the brother of Hilda Miss Weller, the artistic dancer. Mrs. Ella Williams, mother of Peter J. Galahach, 3632 Indiana avenue, entertained at dinner Mrs. Hazel L. Bell, New York city and Miss Addie Snow, Carly罗, Carry罗, L. Johnson or New Orleans La., and Mrs. L. McDermond of Chicago. Mrs. G. H. Bolling, wife of Dr. Holling of Pittsburgh, Pa., and niece, Miss Kelsey Holley, are the guests of How and Mrs. J. H. I. McCoy, 3815 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Mattie Browner, 2410 N. Pendleton avenue, St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Eva Flogg, 3400 South Park avenue, for the past two years entertained with a box party at the theater and later with a supper play evening and later with a supper play at the Tuxedo Cafe. She left Saturday for her home. Mrs. Eva Flogg, 3400 South Park avenue, will leave the first of next two months with her mother in New Orleans, Miss. She will be at Springs, Memphis and New Orleans before she returns in the early fall. Will Harris, who has been in Texas for the past four years, has again returned to our city to remain indifferent to Harris, who left for his health, has fully recovered home by a host of friends. Bailey on Ground M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Company, 3688 State street, will be in Morgan Park Saturday afternoon and Sunday as usual in order to announce the many members of the who are trying to locate suitable lots and hangaways for their future homes of the time will be on the grounds at 125th place and Rushin Court and at 1346 South Throop street, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Settle. Write or ask for our weekly bargain bulletin mailed free. SPECIAL CUT PRICES On Groceries, Smoked and Salted Meat, Tailor and Bovery Items. EXTRACT could be had order our nuine flavor and taste. of 12 cans, $1.25, per No better array of talent has ever been assembled on the west side for a pleasant Sunday afternoon program that which was given at the Fullerton University theater last Sunday under the direction of Virginia Neal. The beautiful auditorium of the church was well filled and the great pipe organ was never done. The choir was done on this occasion. **Prince Thurman Charleston, a graduate of the Northwestern University Conservatory of Music, the regular organist of the church, and several different organ numbers. Mrs. Hopson, always pleasing, gave two select readings. Miss Sulzer sang in June. Miss Lajoune Jones, "Spanish Songs," May Belle (born, "Herodioide." Theseists, new to the west side, thoroughly captivated the audience and were appalled to respond to prolonged encounters. Miss Belle, master of ceremonies, in a few well introduced Hon. Warren B. Douglas, who was the principal speaker for the performance. His address was a masterful delivery of the co-operation and unity in order that the audience should make the greatest possible advancement along all lines. Dr. P. T. Gorman, pastor of the church, thanked the program for their presence and services, and made other timely remarks. Notte Douglas Maya Dias News of the death of Maya Dias of Nettle Douglas Mays inst. Sims iii. sims p., in. cast a gloom over her many friends. Deceased in Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 16, 1887, the daughter of Mr. Mays son of that city. She was deadly devoted to her brother. Her neral wield from her late residence, 606 East a street, Wednesday, July 21. PETER Nettle Douglas Maya Allimone Opens School The Central School of Commerce will begin its classes Aug. 3, with W. D. Allmono as founder and principal, and will be located at 3461 Michigan avenue. A school for training our young business students in a much needed institution. R. Milligan received his training in two of the best business colleges in America—namely, the Northwestern University School of Commerce and Bryant & Stratton's Business college, specializing in ecology, with twenty years of experience, and was a member of the Tuskegee faculty for two years. George Gerner Returns Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. who for several weeks have been doing Chauquíquí work in various parliaments under the title role of the Junior Minister in the city, testifying to unusual success in their Camillian travel. They contemplate, after a few weeks' rest, to tour the consignate Olive Illinois and Indiana. Their Garner success has been doubled to his close application to study and a faithful desire upon his part to conscientiously serve the public Patti Brown Entertains Mme. Anita Pattil Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained on Wednesday noon with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Willaume, Boston; Mrs. Willaume, Chicago; and Mrs. T. Miller, Kansas City. After the luncheon they were taken to the Illinois Theater to see "Sweetshop." Mrs. Brown returned Tuesday night in Chicago City, accompanied by Miss Natalie Church, where they gave a successful recall at the M. J. Church (white). Roy, Mr. Battles Dies Rev. B. Battles, who resided at the Rev. B. battles, who resided at his daughter, Mrs. Clara Frost, 349 Chapel Street, 349 hospital Wednesday, July 14, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Chapel, Cook and Stoward officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Laila Battles; two daughters, Mrs. Laila Battles; two daughters, Mrs. Laila Battles; two daughters, Mrs. Laila Battles; one son, Arthur Battles. Mrs. Digg Returns Mrs. Katie E. Digg, 615 East 30th street, deputy and supervisor for the royal circle of Friends of the World for the organization of the World Spending a few days in Michigan City organizing a circle for that jurisdiction, after meeting with much success, has returned to the city. Mrs. L. McDermond, 3759 Vernon avenue, gave a lunchoon last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hazel L.伊尔曼 West of Texas; Mrs. Elia Willingham Chicago; Antonio Edgar, P. J. Gullahger, James Grillin and Fred McDermond. Miss Mattio Spann Visits Relatives Miss Mattie Larena Spann of Nashville, Tennessee, left last Tuesday night for the annual meeting stopped with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. G. W. Hardemann of 3230 Indiana avenue. A surprise party was given in her hometown night at Dr. G. W. Hardemann, where she met host of friends. BEG PARDON In our issue of July 10, in the Easter Lilly club write-up, there erroneously appeared a city brief under the caption, "Mrs. Cochran Dies." This article no connection at all with the write-up was made, and as mention as some of our readers seem to have been confused by same appearing with the Easter Lilly write-up. U. S. Soldiers in City Among the 10th Cavalry and 10th, 24th and 25th Infantry boys in the city this week who are members of the 10th Infantry, Richard Moore, R. Williams, Earnest Parks, James Robinson, John Bush, Andrew Morland, Rogers Batts, and George Watts. They were here Wednesday on route to Arizona. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYBON, Recip. Specialist THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rosenwald Offers Fund Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist, has announced through I. W. Wilbur Messer, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. that he will give $25,000 toward the construction of a new building not less than $125,000 will be raised by popular subscription for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. for iron and boys of our race. The donations for such purposes, however, must come from both races. During the past ten years Mr. Rosenwald has given $300,000 to Y. M. C. A. throughout the country, making possible the construction of a costing from $150,000 to $300,000 each. The cities which have benefited by Mr. Rosenwald's gifts are as follows: New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, inutta, Chicago, Chechnut, St. Louis, Columbus, Indianapolis and Kansas City. One for the Young Women's Association also has been built in New York. In a letter to the Defender Mr. Rosenwald says: "Now and unexpected conditions have developed, especially in the industrial centers of the world. Migration has added large numbers of the Colored and many cities. Racial relations show an increasing strain, but to help counteract this there is increased interest in the welfare of the Negroes. This increased interest is promoted by the Y. and buildings. It has been in service long enough to be judged fairly." CHILDS RESTAURANT SUED FOR DISCRIMINATION Mabel B. Wright, daughter of Rev. Dr. Brockett, 3325 South Park avenue, and Miss Edna R. Clark, 3746 Grand boulevard, fitted suits in the Municipal court Tuesday, July 29, against who Childs restaurant, 75 West Monroe Avenue, located in a location they set up that on May 5 last they went into the said restaurant and were refused service by the waiter and they claimed to the management, who refused to order the waiter to come in each. They are represented by Richard B. Westbrook and Harris B. Gaines of Ellis & Westbrook. ELKS ON TO KANSAS The 21st annual session of the grand lodge and temple, Improved Boho, the World, will be held Aug. 22-27, inclusive, at Kansas City, Mo., and is expected to be the grandest conclave of Elkdom in the history of the order. Exalted Ruler George W. F, M. Mechen and Grand Secretary George E. hates an exceptional program has been enacted to occasion, J. Glimore, chairman of the J. Glimore entertainment committee, and John X. Brown, secretary, are blazing the way for the oncoming Elks. Robert V. Murray, chairman of the world, and Fred Carter, chairman of the committee on credentials, and Dr. Phillip Scott, chairman of the Virtuoso delegation, will go to Kansas City to survey the land and see that the antlers will fit the Elks properly. Wednesday night of this week a large number of Elks were made, many of whom will attend the grand lodge meeting. Wendell Phillips Settlement The "old folks" are taking an active part in the street games, along with their children, each Wednesday after 6:30 to 7:20 o'clock. Through the kindness of Mr. Alexis, Mr. Ross and Mr. Lane of the community service these games are being made the center of attention on the Side. Lane took more than 200 gathered for the game of volley ball, boxing, leap frogs and various other games that appeal to the pitcher on the Side. Lane provided an artery and a benefit for the settlement. This is one of the strongest clubs on the West Side. Members of the Utopian guests, and we welcome any guest was spent. Last Friday evening the members of the Utopian Club presented to the settlement two song books. **Hold Annual Sermon** The Silver Star Club had their first annual sermon Sunday, July 15, at Onkirk Street, Mrs. Georgiana Youille, mistress of ceremonies; remarks by president, Mrs. L.A. Perking; sermon by Rev. L. C. Clark, pastor; subject, "True Love." Present, Mrs. Lallian Perkins, president, Mrs. Lallian Perkins, president; Georgiana Youille, secretary. Temple 94 Holds Sermon The Pride of Wisconsin Temple, No. 91, held its annual sermon Sunday, June 27. The grand master, Rev. J. W. Prut, was present and made a stirring homily for the students of the chapel Harris and R. R. Hesher, J. H. Stetson master of ceremonies. The Temple is doing fine work under the *leadership of its princess, Sister Sophia Johnson*. Leaves for West Mr. and Mrs. James N. O. Newby, 2211 Columnet avenue, are on an extended visit with Mrs. Newby. We will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other interesting points. We will be there in the evenings. Arliz, where Mrs. Newby's sisters and mother are making their home. Alberta Bruken Disappears Has any one seen little Alberta Brukun, used 10, dark brown complexion, with brown eyes and brown parents, 343 East 115th street? She was hst seen Friday evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock, a half block from her home on kensington avenue. Any information he gladly received by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Silmon Brukun. Woman Succ Doctor Miss Mary D. Anderson, 4117 Vincennes avenue, has entered suit against Dr. E. W. Moore, 35th and Grand boulevard. Miss Anderson in her declarations, and Hirrls B. Galus, states that Dr Moore carelessly and negligently performed an operation on her, which resulted in permanent injury to her right leg and suffering. Miss Anderson fitted her suit in the Superior court for $25,000. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, it makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O and delightful gift; it will curage and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal will be delivered to your address by Patel Post: Retail Rental Lid Gloss O. 60: postage £6 extra Skin Food. 75: postage £6 extra Eye Lash and Brown Grown Postage £6 extra Tetter Core..... $11.04; postage ex extra Nemo. Lots B. Grayson's large Bright- ness. $11.04; postage ex extra MWE. LOLA E. ORAYSON. 1424 South Park Ath. Chicago. III. Send ex extra postage. Frank W. Henry, 3628 Ellis avenue one of the promoters of the annual essay contest, and is prize winner in 1912, completed the scientific course of summing the Vorsham's School of Science and the Vorsham's School called his state licensing, after passing A. H. the examination held by the department of education and registration. He has been a letter carrier for ten years in the Chicago postoffice and left Weldon for education to visit Drs. Martin B. Lewis and W. H. Hays in Memphis, Tenn. K. OF P. IN SESSION Springfield, Ill., July 23.—The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, is holding its annual session here, with Dr. Allen Wesley, Grand Chancellor, presiding, and the new members than any city in the state. Among the prominent citizens from the "Windy City" are Alderman Jackson, Attorney Albert George, Dr. F. Wesley, and Edward D. Green, Col. Ots B. Duncan, commanding the 8th regiment, Illinois, and other citizens have been making the stay of delegates pleasant. It is expected that Dr. Wesley will be re-elected, as the "machine" is well elected. WEDDING AND DINNER On June 30 Dr. V. M. Marshall, D. D. S., of Gary, Ind., wedded Miss Thelma, Edwards of Houston, Tex., who was, up to her marriage, illified with the public schools makin gan enviable roles in the community, ceremony they breakfasted and motored to Chicago, stopping at the Vincennes. His brother, Dr. Wm. H. Marshall, tendered his brother and party members to the Army, and Warrington of Cheraw, S. C., and Editor R. S. Abbott, a six-course dinner at the Appomattox Club. The chef served in great style and every one of his guests was appomattox for such efficient service, Dr. V. M. Marshall has now returned to Gary to resume his large practice. Boy Arrives at Johnson Home The stork visited Dr. and Mrs. Vinesco Johnson, 32th street and Grand boulevard, two weeks ago and left a fine box weighing 12 pounds. The box floor and other debris were out for a drive last Sunday. Both are doing fine. Registered Graduate Nurse Graduate nurses, we want you! Where can you be found? Are you registered where? Are you be gotten when wanted? If not, here is the nurses' Home, 3033 Hills Avenue, Call or write Mrs. Lucy L. Hayes, chairman. Theatrical Magnates in City 12. B. Dudley, owner of the Dudley theater, Detroit, Mich., and his manager, Frank Bledsoe, were in the city this week on business. The gentleman told me that he was visiting, but it is rumored that they have big things in mind to "pull off" soon in the theatrical world. They toured here the classic four and will return Saturday. Mrs. Manson Returns Mrs. Dudley, the Pomeroy hotel, has returned from Pomeroy, Ohio, where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Manson will return for Idlewild, on their vacation. The Brents On Vacation Joe Brent, a member of the Appatomotox club, has gone west on his vacation and his wife is in New York on a visit. Saxon Visits "Jack" S. T. Saxon, New York city, paid the price before a visit. He was on route from Mexico, where he visited Jackson. Nothing Equals Them in United States!! Get Brazilian Bleach! Brightens the Skin Daily Clears the Complexion Permen- ently It Banishes Blackheads, Wrinkles, Large Pores, Freckles, Ets. Letters of praise received in every mail. Pattis 'Beaching Cream, Beauty Trayaul, and "La Travataul" Powder are 8c each. Send 10c postage for mailing. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Orient oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents make his/her own Amess. Pattis 4 Toilette Preparations Pattis "Beauty Secret Book", how to Preparations for $6.00. Send Posta SEND ALL MON. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, P Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 Lay Good News for Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trolea and Djorkins—$1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailling postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENTS OUTFIT and start in business. Pattt's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Pattt's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $1.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Avt. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER 80AP In the only preparation on the market that will be used in this field without turning off the furnace, the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, percipice effect, but makes the hair soft and waxy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents' outfit $5.50. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago COMPLETES COURSE Frank W. Henry LOOK CHARMING WIN ADMIRER8 A ALL AROUND THE TOWN G. O. P. PUBLICITY KENTUCKY EDITOR COMES FOR THIRD TIME, TO THE RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE Pill H. Brown of Kentucky, who for the last two national campaigns has directed the publicity among our people for the Republican national com- pany has been desisted from consuming wine. The Chairman Will H. Hays and has charge of the office in the Auditorium hotel. At present the work done is of only a prelimi- nary nature, but it is understood that an aggressive campaign of publicity be the most appropriate, with the Colored press on a basis. Hea Wide Experience Mr. Brown is a finished newspaper man and for thirty years has been engaged in the work. His experience as publicly director in campaign work during the efficiency of his department during the last thirty years brought about his appointment as a member of course. Was Magazine Writer For four years Mr. Brown conducted a daily paper at Hopkinsonville, Ky., and later ran a weekly extensive service on white publications, and at one time was connected with Judge and Frank Leslie's publications in New York. During the war he directed our racial activities for the good administration in Kentucky. Twenty years ago, when Perry Heath was secretary of the national committee, he was chief of the Colored bureau, Phil Hearn then working in Chicago for the Daily News, turned out some remarkable interviews with the leaders of the campaign, including the famous interview, with the editors Rosevolt on the 10th Cavalry. Coming back to the direction of the publicity work for the third campaign seems to indicate that the appointment of Mr. Brown is a happy and a fitting four years ago Mr. Brown was elected mayor - large from the state of Kentucky to the national convention, and has always had a keen interest in politics. We are not likely to overestimate the influence for good of the Place of Paul Laurence Dunbar; certainly he has given us a hearing in the high places. He should have a monument, and a most fitting monument is being erected, not in bronze or stone; the lesion of his life teaches us to select something more appropriate. We're not in time to his history when he was willing to make everything else for advance education. He has denied him. It is now proposed that no future Dunbar shall suffer likewise. A fund is being collected for the purpose of providing advanced education to any student of exceptional promise. The fund is lodged at Fisk university, but is not limited to those who study there. Under the inspiration of the initial exercises held here each year on Dunbar's digital, private, and full-time N.A. Avendorph, this fund has reached a significant sum, and the Chicago Defender, which is interested, will accept and acknowledge through the paper all gifts that may be sent in. All donations must be made payable to Fisk university. A friend of the white race will add $1 to every $100 when our people. We must creat this monument by making a new amount of $2,000 or more. Amount of fund June 27, 1920, $293.47. Collected at Dunbar memorial $21, total $314.47. RETURNS FROM SOUTH Mrs. EUNA Phillipa, 3620 Calumet avenue, wife of Filias Phillipa, has returned to the city from a delightful visit with her daughter, Miss Kissi Petta, Mary a hiville, Tenn, her sister, Mrs. Florence, Mount Pleasant, Toun, Mary been gone for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Billips have been married three times. Mr. and Mrs. Billips first trip since their birth. I see her many times. The South were pleased to see her and gave a num- ber of flowers. with her daughter, Miss Essin Peterson, Mrs. Wiley Tenn., and also her sister, Mrs. Florence, Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Mrs. Billips have been gone for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Billips have been married three years, and this is Mrs. Billips that trip since their marriage. Her many friends in the South were placed in the hotel and gave a number of dinners and parties in her honor. Mr. Billips claims that his wife looks a hundred per cent after her visit. She likes the South, but Chicago suits her much better. Violet Anderson Entertained Mrs. James Weiler, 4623 Prairie avenue, entertained July 16 in honor of Attorney Violet Anderson on her birthday. A laffee lunch dinner was served on a town guest was Mrs. George W. Harris of Alderman Harring of New York city. Stork Limited The stork limited visited the homo of their nest, and they were a fine girl. Both mother and child are doing fine. Dr. Williams was the attending physician. Anita Pattl Brown TALKING SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 Let's Help St. Mark's Church On Tuesday evening, July 27, your presence is desired at St. Mark's Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, at 8:40 prompt, to enjoy an all-star musical revue for the benefit of St. Mark's, to help pay off the church's mortgage. Forty-eight hundred dollars have been raised toward the $5,000 owed on the mortgage. The entire proceeds will be given to the church and all artists are donating their services. Among those who will appear are Harrison Emanuel, Hugh Buckhanan, Miss Irene Howard, George B. Bizzille, Mmo. Mertha Dickerson Tyre, soprano, and Cleo Mae Dickinson, planist. The affair is under the person's management of Julius N. Avendorph. Admission, 36 cents.—Advt. Clio School Closes Session During the next four weeks Prof. Adena G. D. Minott of the Cloe School of Mental Sciences, Inc., 3543 State street, will visit the east again. Prof. Minott, partly returned from New York City, where she attended a air weeks' class courses of training on character analysis and self-improvement. Her present trip is for the purpose of delivering a series of lectures in Boston, Massachusetts, New York City, Buffalo, N. Y. and Philadelphia, Pa. The school here has closed its sessions for the summer season, to reopen about the last of August. A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE The Crocker Air Line Co. Equipping Locomotives With Compressed Air DETROIT, MICHIGAN 115 East Fort Street The Crocker Air Ame Company has begun a new aircraft and warehouse office and is also laying its track, cross ties and switch tracks for locomotives to work with compressed air at table-wild, Mishc. We want every Race lover to loan his car to the company for 25 per cent interest and payable every six months. We have orders already for 250,000 (seventy thousand dollars) each. If you have a loan and wish to it to be loaned to the company for six months, time, then you will draw a dividend from the first issue of the 25 cent. The mechanic of motor power for the company is Mr. H. Meltke. JAMES CROCKER, President, MRS. ROSA ALLEN, Assistant Secretary, WM. BELL, Representative. 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. LINDEMANN'S Maiden Bleach Ointment for pimples, blackheads and all itching, skin diseases. 350 per box. Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush Kit for a velvet complexion. 350 per box. Lindemann's Cleaning Herb Tea cleans the blood and kidneys and bowels of all impurities. Price, 350. Lindemann's Maiden Blush Hair Pomade for dandruff and scalp troubles. 500 per jar. Manufactured only by G. E. LINDEMANN 8338 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Write for agents' price list. FREE COURSE IN HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZJE ST. CHICAGO, IL. 20th CENTURY SOLID WATCH $39 3.20 C.O.D. Send Me Your Order and Save Money Best Styles Good Material Cheapest Prices I can sell you a better SUIT, COAT or DRESS for LESS MONEY than you can get elsewhere 4. Blue Tricotine Suit; perfectly tailored, straight lines, $50. BATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 EDITOR ABBOTT SPEAKS The closing meeting for this season of the Young People's Lyceum was held Sunday only 18 at the Grace Presbyterian church in the Grace day, for a finer, larger or more intimate audience could not have been in any auditorium. The speaker of the day was Editor Robert S. Abbott. Though he knew we knew him better after having him directed to the eloquent introduction film that well-known associate editor, the Horton Wilson Sweeney, or, as Mr. Abbott calls him, the dean the newspaper world. Mr. Abbott came to us with an interesting subject, "Honolulu." He was a most entertaining manner the customs, and native life, the Black Man's advance in the nursery kindred aid in Hawaii. Would that all he said could be laid before those who were so unfamiliar us not have been present. The total numbers were rendered by Rollin Dempster, Bryant Mr. Dent's selection was a show that seemed to be so fitting after Mr. Abbott's address. Mr. Bryant rendered "Honor and Arms" (Handel) with a fancy and musical rhythm that was pleasing, and its fine interpretation of Burleigh's "Byo-and-Bye" was excellent. The president, Miss Irene B. Hudlin, in a few remarks extended to the friends of the Lyceum and its members the hearty thanks of the committal, she held her support and interest. She, with the help of Mrs. Maude Rotheta-George, rulled vote of appreciation for her faithful services, and special praise was given our most reliable and ever-present officer, William J. Kelly. The president called upon the former president, Mrs. Lewis, for a few words, and she must have expressed her deep, sincere love for the Lyceum and her hopes for its continued success. Rev. Mr. Jackson spoke of his happiness in the Lyceum's work and Christian endeavor and praised his word of commendation and praise of his faithful and successful administration of the president, Irene B. Hudlin. Our year has been successful, but it has not reached the phlnicle of success. We thank you for all you have done and trust we have your interest to the extent of helping us to reach the highest point next season. We hope opening the first Sunday in September will incite our Mistress B. Budlin, president, W. K. Coleman, secretary; Albert R. George, treasurer; Cecil Lewis, chairman publicly committe; Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, chairman program committee. Mrs. Julia Trueheart Dies Mrs. Jula Harriet Truhart, daughter of Mrs. Katie Moore, died at the hospital in Chicago Heights, Monday, July 11, at the age of 81, a brief illness. The funeral services were held at the residence of her mother, 1247 Wentworth avenue, Chicago, on Thursday, July 11, at 1 p. m. Rev. J. Michael Johnson, Chicago officiating. She leaves to mourn her death a devoted husband, son, mother, Mrs. Kate Moore; father, mother, Mrs. Kate Moore; sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Benjamin; Charles Green, and a host of friends. Mrs. J. W. Russell in City Mrs. J. W. Russell, wife of Dr. J. W. Russell of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. George M. Porter, 3805 Wabash avenue, spending part of her time with Mrs. E. J. Bowles, 3755 Indiana avenue. She was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mrs. Wabash Sunday afternoon and was entertained by Mrs. M. E. Bryant at a theater party at the avenue Theater. Mrs. Viola Frierson Improving Mrs. Wohl, Frierson, 21 East 330 street, has been in Los Angeles, Cal. for the last three months for her job. She has been very ill since being out in the Crocker hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Frierson will return east within a few weeks. Misa Beema Burns Woda Miss Becca Burns, 5208 Wabash avenue, became the bride of John Cunningham, 4749 Champlain avenue, Saturday afternoon, June 26, at the home of her parents, Rev. Mr. Martin of Bethesda Baptist Church collected The newweds are at home to their many friends at 5208 Wabash avenue Prof. Swain Goes South Prof. C. S. Swain, the Bible lecturer, who combines humor with paths in his stories, and singer, left the city July 22 on route south. Prof. Swain is known as an evangelist jubilee gospel singer, having been engaged in the work for twenty years. He is an able and convincing speaker and Bible student, who is greeted by large audiences who goes. He has not been south since 1911, and his friends who have heard him predict a great success for him. Jack Allen in City J. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, Kansas City, Mo., together with his wife, is visiting our city for two weeks, on route cast. Mr. Allen motorized over in the road for six. Mrs. Allen having preceded on a few days earlier, Whale here they are stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Wedding Announcement H. Clinton Ellis of St. Louis, Mo, formerly of Chicago, and Mrs. Ada Marshall married July 2 and will be at home to celebrate at 8323 Vernon avenue after Aug. 1. ALL AROUND THE TOWN CITY BRIEFS Miss Etta Dixon, age 4, 3233 South Park avenue, was removed to the county hospital July 13, seriously sick. Sidney Hillgill, age 28, 17 East 31st street, received a stab in his stomach July 13 by his wife in a quarrel. Charles Hizzell, age 46, 3601 Vincent Avenue, white in an altercation with a police officer on 35th street and Indiana avenue, sustained serious injury of the left hand. Herman Campbell, age 73, 3558 S. State street, was found unconscious on 19th floor of 119 East 35th place July 15 and was removed to Provident hospital. Miss Mattie Pattels, age 48, 3644 Ridges avenue, was discovered July 17 by in a damaged condition. She was removed to the Detention Home, No. 3. Miss Lula Hogan, age 29, 4357 Decburger, was injured July 18 at 32th and Grand Avenue while lightning from an castbound car. The conductor's number was 11052. *Miss Vina Thompson, age 30, 447 Cameret avenue, while attempting to play *combatist* between two fighting contenders a 3-inch cut in the left hand. Malones in the City Aaron Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and Ms. Annie Malone, his wife, founder, were in the city last Saturday and wore guests of St. Louis, Mo., Lewis, 437 East 41st street. Mr. Malone, personal invitation of Phil H., chairman of the publicity department of the Republican national campaign committee, Auditorium Hall. The conference several hours with Col. Henry Lincoln, governor of Missouri, Brown stated that Mr. Malone had given him some valuable information about Missouri politics that would aid in Republican national success. Mr. Malone also hold a conference with Mr. C. M. C. The St. Louis Avenue need of three geocurricles, and it was Mr. Malone's intention to secure official officals from this and other cities, he being chairman of the executive G. A. He also held Gould City, Y. M. G. A. He also held Gould City, prospective dedication of the New Pero Amex, which will take place Thanksgiving day, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Malone had as their dinner guests at Mrs. Stonhous's, 4422 Champlain avenue, Mr. and Mrs Phil H. Brown, Hopkinsonville, Va., Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Alabama, Miss. Gillehrist Staward, New York; City: Mrs. Dave Peyton, and M., and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, the Malone couns direct from Quinoy, Ill., where they have a summer home, and drove there from S. Louis, Mo., in their new $10,000 Loomisville. They left the same Malone expects to return this week with a party to Marion, Ohio, to notify Senator Warren G. Harding of his nomination on the Republican ticket for President of the United States. In August they will tour to Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the Business League. Dr. Anna Losegert of Los Angeles, Cal. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. F. Slims the past week. Dr. Losegert was accompanied by her charmish daughter, Jerry Cornell, one of Lacey Angelo's nephews, the belles, and a teacher in the public schools of that city. They left for Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday evening. Brumfield's Take Summer Vacation Attorney Jerry M. Brumfield and family, $292 South Throop street, left the city the first of the week for their summer home at Sturge's, Mich. The city at Sturge's for the summer, will attend Brumfield's visit after a three weeks' visit and resume his duties in the city prosecutor's office. Rov. Coleman on Smoking Tour Rov. J. W. Coleman, 2019 Calumet avenue, left for an extended trip which will take in South Boston, Va., his native home, and the capital city, Richmond. He will deliver addresses at several of the foremost churches throughout Virginia. Ben Davis Motors East Benj. Davis, Atlanta, Ga., is touring the east in his new Doris motoring car. He was in the city Saturday and spent the day in confluence with Col. Michael Johnson and Phil H. Brown of the Republican national headquarters. Dr. Robinson Purehases Flat Car Dr. Robert R. Robinson, Robinson, 3621 South Johnson, the invader, has purchased a Flat car in the area. The car evolves an expenditure of over $3,000. He and Dr. Lawson are the only ones on the south side who own Flats. Mrs. Sims Visits Grand Rapids Mrs. A. G. F. Sims and Sister, Mrs. H. L. Stewart, left the city last Monday for Grand Rapids, Mt. They will spend two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chestham, after which they will journey to Tenton Harbor for another week, completing their vacation in Detroit. If the Lady who was injured Monday morning at 3:30 and Michigan avenue, at 8:30 6:00, by a man riding a motorcycle, will call a 12:30 and Wabash avenue police station, the will be given the name and address of the man who struck her. Miss Lomura Woodfolk, 5261 South Park avenue, entertained Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. R. Gradle of St. Louis, Mo. Ruth Allen of Kansas City, and Martin Robinson of Louisville, Ky. Hortense Dopp, 3409 Porrest avenue is spending the week, St. Joseph, Mich., the guest of little Theo Foster. Mrs. Estella Puckett of Nashville, Teen, left the city for her home Saturday after spending four weeks as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Capra, North Franklin street. The Stork Special arrived at the home of Anderson J. and Mine, M. Craig Haley, 4568 Plank avenue, Monday, July 12, and left a baby girl Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Katie Mitchell, 563 East 34th place, deacons of Walters A. M. B. Zion Church, will leave Saturday for several weeks' tour through Kentucky and Indiana, visiting relatives and friends. NORTH SIDE NEWS George Horton, Jr., son of Mrs. Emma Horton, who was taken very ill with appendicitis, is able to be unpatied and is spending several weeks with his son. * Robert W. Bostick, a dentist, helped him to leave Chicago to visit his cousin, ullie Selych of Parkersburg, W. Va., * Mrs. Studio Patterson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harris, * Mrs. Jenkins of 1620 Winniprop avenue left recently for Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit his sister, * Mrs. Eleanor Campbell, computed his mother, * Mrs. Van Meister left for her home in Bowling Green, Ky., Mrs. Van Meister was here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Henro. * Bishop W. Sampon Brooks and Dr. A. G. Calfax were enthralled of a docket dinner Wednesday morning by Mrs. B. Gratitude Brooks of 221 West Superior street. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Carey have returned from Indianapolis, where they spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Carrie Calga of 2041 Tilden street is visiting her husband's people in Louisville, Ky. Before her return she will visit friends in Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Mrs. Lona Dance and Miss Livington left last Saturday for Idlewild resort. The entertainment given at Wayman chapel Monday, July 1st, was a grand success. Mrs. Jennie Murray of Florida, who has been visiting in Chicago, is now with friends in Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Brown of 353 Whitting street, who was called to Minneapolis on account of the illness of her father, has returned home. The Jolly Twenty club will hold its regular meeting at the hotel of Mrs. Lad W. Lee, 431 Chain-Avenue, Thursday, July 22. Wm. Dance, who was in the city last week, after making a trip in the east spent last Friday visiting friends on the North Side. Mr. Mitchell of 1346 N. Wells street entertained last Friday- evening in Honor of Mrs. Prlee, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Washington, who are visiting here from Florida. Miss Grace Cunningham of 4725 Langley Avenue has graduated from the school of pharmacy and has also passed the state examination. Pro. Clark's Sordora dancing class will hold its annual moonlight plenit at Ashland Grove, 3600 North Ashland Avenue, Thursday, Aug. 5, 1920. Business League to Honor Col. Duncan Col. Otis B. Duncan of the Eighth Nation Guard, will be honored by the Chicago Business Sunday. A testimonial of gratitude for his patriotic services will be rendered him at the American Grants Association, the members of the Chicago Business and the Col. Duncan, with the companies of the regiment and the regimental band, will march to the ball park, where the regiment held prior to the game. The occasion promises to be one of great note. Western Visitors Go East Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson and sister, Mrs. Louis Green, of Wowoka, Okla., who are the guests of Mrs. Andrew Rube Foster, 3242 Vernon avenue, will leave for New York and other customers accompanied by Mrs. Poster. The party will be the recipients of extensive social attention in the east. Rally for Baptist Homio The members of the Baptist Union Home, 5740 Lafayette avenue, will on Sunday, July 25, at 3 p.m., have a visit to raise $200 to continue their good work, and to present an award and sponsoring program has been arranged, and the public is cordially invited. Admission free. Being your friends... Julia Burrows; president; Lubin Purlish, chairman. Grand Tabarian Session Mrs. Hennela P. Lee, Grand High Preceptors. Himery. Knights and Daughters of Tabarian, Mrs. Rosa Punche, Grand Secretary, and Broker, District Deputy, and other officers of Tabarian, night to attend the 5th grand session of Knights and Daughters of Tabarin, which convenes 21 Sports, II. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BINGA STATE BANK Carroll N. Langton, formerly cushler of the One Cent Savings Bank of Nashville, Tenn., has been elected cushler of the Hinga State Bank of this city. Mr. Langton is a graduate of Oberlin College, 1903, and the second member of the third generation to finish from this famous university. His grandfather completed the collegiate M. H. H. C. N. Langston. course in 1843, his father in 1877 and his brother in 1901. An uncle of Mr. Langston, J. C. Napier, founded the One Cent Savings Bank in Nashville in 1901, and for fourteen years young Mr. Langston has been at the helm of this institution since 1901. He was one of the first banking organizations trained by our Race in the south, and out of its conception has developed many chains of financial enterprises in the southland controlled and operated by our people. New Position Responsible One The Trustee of the Nashville Langston by the board of directors of the State Bank makes him the "big man" of the bank, keeping all accounts within the law and its reserve requirements. His congenial manner and conservative business training, together with the policy manifested by the board of directors, will assure many friends and warrants Chicago having the largest and most powerful banking house of its kind in the country. CHICAGO "Y" NEWS Returns to Work James W. Johnston, chief clerk of the vault department of the Criminal Court building, has returned to work after spending two weeks' vacation in beautifying his home at 6252 Winne-mae avenue. The Blemish Motoring, boating and other outdoor pleasures can be enjoyed without the consequent fear of skin blemishes. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT will quickly remove all tan, sun and sun-dressicles and roughness and scars. It will also remove dark, allow spots and dark blenches. You cleanse the skin and pores with Black and White Scalp Oil. It will also remove tiny Black and White Ointment tiedious hours before the mirror the time and expence of beauty partials. Be your own beauty doctor—get a 25c package of Ointment and a cake Ointment and a cake Soap at your favorite drug or department store. You can also this treatment free— send 10c to Dept. B. Plough Chemical Chemical Co. Tenn., for samples and copy of your Birthday Readings. IN THE GRIP of The Law. Judge Anton T. Zeman of the Criminal Court has cleaned up his duckett and moved back to the county building, Walter Swervey, 1520 Rudgold street, and Isadore Kazanow (white) were each sentenced to 90 days in the house of correction for stealing the autoelectric of Natman N. Barnum, 501 Sturge street, and the autoelectric to the reformatory. He indeterminate term for holding up Mika Lovinia Maln, 4886 North Hegemitage avenue, and talking money, jewelry, etc., Robert Howman was given six months in the house of correction for entering the house of Edward D. Moore, 1523 Hegemitage avenue, Howman is from Hurvey, Ill. William He paid $100 and cost for carrying concealed weapons. Woman Sentenced to Prison Mrs. Emma Stafford, 23 years old, died the day of her 100th birthday. The two centenary of Jolies for old, age 99. "U KNOW 'EM" EDITOR You know 'em—Those people who eat on street ears and talk much and loudly, especially those girls who giggle while riding on public conveyances and during their conversations with their friends. Well, since you know 'em, tell 'em that it does not show good breeding, nor does their illiancy give them the appearance of being cute. You know 'em—I mean the fellows who stand on the street corners of buildings, on fares and use vugar language, with no regard for the passing of women. Well, they too, are a menace to society and should receive the attention of the police. You know 'em—The flats in which the piano is played until the wee hour of noon, are a noisy aggregation of visitors tramping up and down the stops all night. Yes, you know 'em, they, too, must calm their actions and cut out their noises or else their addresses and numbers will be given. You know 'em—The folks who put their groceries in the window instead of the ice box. Certainly you know 'em—They help to cheapen property and aid in the demoralization of the community. You know 'em—The girls who make their appointments in drug stores and at street corners, and at their homes. It cheapens their reputations and lessens their respectability. Oh, yes, you know 'em—Tell 'em something before their parents hear about it. **Bitten by Dog** Master Robert Crowe, Jr., the four-year-old son Chief Justice Robert Crowe. Crowe the Criminal Court, was bitten by a dog Monday, and is being observed for signs of rabies. Little Robert is under the care of Dr. Largoio, head of the Pasteur Institute. **Labor Agent Here** James A. Ross, Buffalo, N. Y., labor agent for the N. Y. C. R. R., passed through the city Tuesday and Wednesday of last week en route to Calgo, Ill., to arrange for help and inbor for the Buffalo division, No. 13. Spend Week-End in Evanston Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKinny, 4919 Wabash avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cowan of 5427 Wabash avenue spent the week-end in Evanston, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, 2021 Colfax street. They motored through Hubbard Woods, Wilmott and Glencoe. Dr. Elmore Entertains Dr. Emnette B. Elmore, 3362 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday afternoon, July 14, Dr. J. H. Hale, L. R. Fisher of Nashville, Tenn., Dr. H. R. Fisher of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. S. M. Utley of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. A. T. Hall of 2342 Forrest avenue. A. D. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN. 3131-33-35 THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST SERVICE. ```markdown ``` EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots stops the hair from falling out and keeps it healthy, soft andustrous. The value of a bountie growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Cicapa Up Docket Bitten by Dog Labor Agent Here ```markdown ``` ALL AROUND THE TOWN by Judy Hugo Pam of the Criminal Court. Mrs. Stafford, with a long police record, was charged with kidnapping Iva Maxey, 11 years old, 3229 Port Avenue. The evidence showed that Stafford had conduced to Mrs. Manuelle Campe, a roommate to her address, that she intended taking the Little Maxey girl away with her. She sent the child the Indianapolis, Ind., on March 13 and instructed her to wait at the depot for her. After the child's disappearance Mrs. Stafford was arrested at the Poll street depot while she was on duty. In the incipient Iran she had curried the curiosity of the railroad officials at Indianapolis, after sitting in the depot all night. She was sent back to Chicago to confront the Stafford woman. It was not brought out why Mrs. Stafford kidnapped the little one, as she would have done, but the stafford was formerly of Evansville, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo., and was born in Gallatin, Teen. Her midden name was blythe. Visiting Musicians Honored Visiting musicals honored Chicago's musical elite turned out en masse on Saturday evening to a reception and musical given by Mrs. George W. Holt, 4403 Prairie Avenue, in honor of guest musicians who are studying at the various conservatories, Miss Ialu Childers, head of the Conservatory of Music at Howard University and a student during the summer of Oscar Senger, eminent voice coach at the Chicago Musical College; Miss Caroline Grant, graduate of Howard, and Miss Ella Neely of Kansas City, Kan., teacher in the public schools and a daughter of the supervisor of schools in that city. A most enjoyable program was given by local artists, Harrison Emanuel in a violin solo exhibiting his wonderful $1,200 instrument; T. Theodore Taylor, piano; Mary Jones, soprano; Hugh Buchanan, tenor, and William Sulzer, baritone, supplemented by solos from two of the guests. Miss Neely, piano, and Georgia Harvey, vocal, late of Russia and Japan. The singing of this young woman was a sensation, she having a deep contralto with a register peculiar in that it does not change, but goes into tones of tenor quality unbroken. She sings and speaks fluently in German, French, Italian, Japanese and Russian. The grouping of Chicago's music set in charming evenings of this kind helps to inform worn expression that musician never agree and are envious and incompatible. Some sixty-five guests were present, all members of the musical fraternity and representing the city's musical successors Pedro Talaey and S. I. Lea down to the most recent musical ingenuo. A. M. E. Sunday School Convention The 35th annual convention of the Chicago district A. M. D. Sunday School of the Chicago annual conference will be held at H.H. Park 12th church, 5462 Kenwood avenue, Wednesday and Thursday, July 21 and 22. There will be six sessions, three each day. The officers are: Rt. Rev. K. J. McCracken, J. P. McCracken, N. J. McCracken, presiding elder; Mrs. Jennie E. Lowls, district superintendent; Mrs. H. C. Thomas, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Nannie Reed, district secretary; Claudius Reed, assistant secretary; and Mrs. C. D. Stanford, treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Pharim, well known citizen of Evanston, IL, passed away last Saturday and was buried on Tuesday at M. B. church, of which Rev. R. B. Wilson is pastor. Undertaker John M. Poston was in charge of the burial. Japo Capa in Big Demand. Japo caps, which have been recently put on the market, are in big demand. According to Dr. Pryor, who has a number of young women of the Race to make them, Men use them to press their hair after using Japo. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. ORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION C YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. State Street ENTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments YS AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 322 RATE OUR OWN PLANTS G&CO CLOSEST RIVAL or barber hair to 15 minutes. Makes the hair fresh, soft and clean. Makes the hair make a great impression. MAKES NASCO is a highly performed, soft la- sparal. Makes a hair, foam lather. It is a good quality hair for other G&CO products. Makes a hair making easy for the tweeter hair unit. MAKES NASCO is a large jar, enough to last 6 months to get the dressing. Use. The two together sent to the hair and hairdresser or any one buying merchandise by 1915 State St. Chicago, IL Newoxford 6305 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Can Ho'r Grower destroys microbes and completely eradicates the decaying hair roots stops out and keeps it beautiful, soft and of a bountiful growth of hair is being today more than ever before. Mentoring and 60c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra ADFACTORY ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. A Mrs. Phacim Dlea PAGE TITLE Attend National Teachers' Association Prof. Willis N. Huggins, member of the local race press club, teacher in the Chicago public schools and editor of The Up-Date Magazine, A Journal of Education and Social Work, will represent Illinois at the annual meeting of the National Teachers Association, and will present more next Monday. He is to speak on "The Need for the Study and the Teaching of Negro History in Schools, Churches and Clubs," and will form an adjunct to the association to be known of the National Council of Teachers of the profession in Illinois and to educate west he will invite the association to meet in Chicago next year. Before returning to the city Prof. Huguin will fill some speaking engagements in Delaware and key brief visits to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Edna Howard Visits City Mrs. Kelia B. Howard, wife of Kev W. W. Howard, A. M. D. D., of Portland, Ore, was the guest of Mrs. Ireca Golus as she passed through the city on route to her home after attending the national association of the C. W. Field in Tuskegee, Ala. The easter morning pressed with the splendid manner in which Mrs. Howard represented the women of the northwest. "Getting Ahead" Hew Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kritel & Company, Investment Bankers, was specialized in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, P.H. Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING AHEAD." Which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kritel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it. In high-grade securities of his life is the bank. The difference between investment of this sort and a Savings Account is clearly the fact that by Investing widely your money can earn from 3 to 5 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the French Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, P.H. Company, United States Steel, etc., on in easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the above are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, financial system. For example, our young friend Franklin V. Babb, has been appointed general representative. While him today for a copy of the book, FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIV KRIEBEL & CO. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO GOD OF LUCK INCENSE GOD OF LUCK INCENSE conce, perfumed by East Indian spices and flowers. Prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India, turn this incense every day and you will soon recognize its influences. It is a deodorizer and keeps moist in mosquitoes. by East Indian spices and flowers. Prepared by Satish Chandra Ghosh, of Calcutta, India. In this incense every day and you will soon recognize its influence. It is a deodorizer and keeps moths and mosquitoes away. While burning it permeates 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.....60s Box No. 3.....25s Box No. 4, with burner, contains 3 times as much as Box No. 2.....$1.00 Less than $1 order 5c extra for postage H. W. Bornhoft & Co. 6 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. Including $6.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We wish you how either by mail or per m. We give Diyamas. Write us. W. Y. MCKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. EXACTLY LIKE PICTURE high on gliding casters; 17 inches wide; 18 inches finished in either management or gold finish; two spring motor; five makes of records. Two jewel precs and a selection of managements machine sells regularly for $25.00. price at this sale only $30.00. Mall prompt attention. In carriage for boxing. Full amount order. Money fearlessly refunded if not received. EXACTLY LIKE Standds 49 inches high on gliding machines side 49 inches deep. Beautifully finished in either metal or enamel. Powerful two-spring motor. It lifts the drum arm that plies records. Makes of records. Records and a selection records free. This machine sells reg. price of its sale. Think of its sale price of $300.00 orders given prompt attention. Very low price. Full amount must accompany accompany if not exactly reduced. Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 3948 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? P THE BUCKEYE STATE ```markdown ``` Not every woman is endowed with a clear, soft, youthful complexion. However, those whose skin is marred by pimples, blackheads, tan, sun-freckles and spots, can easily remove these blenishes by the use of two popular toilet preparations known as the This home Beauty Treatment consists of two popular toilet requisites—Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. They are so easy to use, cost so little and require but a few minutes at bedtime. PAGE FOURTEEN THE BU By Alexander O. Tayler THE C Not every w complexion. How blackheads, tan, s blemishes by the u the— This home Beauty Tr Ointment and Black and a few minutes at bedtime. PAGE 239 BLACK WHITE AD Black and White Ointment serves as a bleach—removes certain skin blemishes. Black and White Soap is an ideal skin cleaner and beautifier. It regular and daily use will keep the skin clear, soft and youthful. All drug and department stores should supply you—Black and White Ointment, 25c and 500 packages; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Suppose you test this Beauty Treatment—send 10c to Dept C C S, Ploough Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples and copy of your Birthday Readings. Newell for County Recorder Lyman O. Nowell, city park administrator and an area member of county Recorder at the Republican primaries Aug. 10, As he is a broad-minded man our group should support him unimultimously. Upon the record, the county will be held to be the State W. Fleming, he appointed the first Colored superintendent of a city institution, namely, Alexander O. Taylor, De-under general, agent, superintendent of the City of New York, and 1900 to a county of the 1900 avenue public bathrooms, which is filling a long felt want in that community, the patrons being of hill races. Newell was a member of the State of Street, has a wide acquaintance on the west side and in Lakewood in particular, having served in the city council from the third and two times with great credit. Being actively interested in the campaigns of former Mayor Davis, he was appointed the board of the County Committee of the United States with unprecedented credit to himself and the department which he represents. The improvement of the parks, providing the creation of subgrounds, etc., for our children has been the thought of his ambition. In spite of the limit of funds for this purpose Mr. Newell has accomplished excellent results in the area. The polls on May 10, 1900. Councilman Thomas W. Fleming and Sidney B. Thompson candidates for state representative of the County of New York. The Newsday Newsday field, Ohio, Saturday Sunday, specializing for Inury L. Davis, candidates for governor Sunday night they spoke at the fair grounds in the city. The state's general leader, Newly report a rapidly growing movement for the ex-mayor of Cleveland. On Tuesday evening, Aug. 3, a great number of the 85th street playgrounds in the縣政府. The decision was concert by the musical "Magpie Singers" who made such a hit at the open-place event. The "Central avenue" both have been a far-reverend event in the city's press. The entertainment will be in charge of Councilman Fleming. Everybody invited. The street plan THE CEICAGO DEFENDER costs only a few cents. With your fingeral 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 "Freeone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it atros hurting, then shortly you lift that cotton wrist right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS FEDERAL Electric Cleaner THE revolving bottle brush is a tunable a movement of the faucet, allowing the tooth cleaning the sole—not the exception. Only$150Down puts the FEDERAL in your home if you are a hydrating customer of this Company. Balance in monthly payments. FEDERAL Coupons Grown FREEL. 4372 Didn't Care What Happened "I became a physical Greek from stomach trouble and was a fit subject only to the gym and graveyard. Believing discouraged, I gave up to drink, which made things worse. I got so I didn't care what happened. I finally learned that I needed it. I finally healed my cured me of everything. An now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger. It is a simple, hermetic treatment that removes the harmful mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practiced all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation to pendicitis. One doso will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drugstores. -Advt. The Most Reasonable, Comfortable Complication Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foam given to reconstruct the skin. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Sealin and Skin Specialist. Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods to run your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scarf and Skin Specialist Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write mt. P.O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE DROPSY TREATED ON WEEK FRE Short breathing livered in a few hours welling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DupLH, Atlanta Ga. I EARN TO PITCH Lacey by 'MATTY W. D. WALSH, SON by 'NAM' BOOKER, 'SNOW WAY, SPITTER, KNOCKLE, SMOKE illustrated by Pitcher234 and illustrated by Pitcher234 and PORTLID for sale at UNITED SALES CO. 4115 Vincentnes Av., Chicago one of the largest stores in St. Louis, which requires her to furnish first aid to female employees, and is greatly interested in the welfare of our people, the laundry of Mr. and Mrs. Wise, 1949 married to Mr. Wise, rented from $50 to $109 per month, which is outragous, since Mr. Wise has been an orphan or several years. This is in keeping with the fact that some of our welfare organizations. " A silt flag and court colors were presented to the Royal Calcutta drill company, Mary E. LaSantoya, in accepting, re Your mirror will reflect a beauty soft, smooth complexion. Golden Brown LOOK YOUR BEST—BE PROUD Nothing else made like Golden Brown fooled by so-called skin whiteners, and a lointment today, as it is so much better for a tint of the air. Do not delay, be wartly, muddy complexion will become clear. Frequencies of our race now have to use of Golden Brown Ointment and you can use the same beautiful appearance as a picture. Golden Brown Ointment is honest and plish miracles, but it will brighten your day, the blackheads, liver spots, blotches, and eczema, itching skin and ringworms. Removal of Golden Brown Ointment is the best. Golden Brown Ointment, because it is honest in do all that we claim for it. or will reflect a beautiful, smooth complexion if you use Brown Ointment. Brown Ointment will give your skin a chance. YOUR BEST—BE PROUD OF YOUR skin made like Golden Brown Ointment called skin whiteners, and start using as it is to much better and so much apply. Do not delay, but apply our neck, face and arms, and in complexion will become bright, as of our race now have beautiful brown Ointment and you can have brown Ointment for a short time. The beautiful appearance as is illus. Brown Ointment is honest and does not but it will brighten your dark skin, liver spots, blotches, and all skin ringworm. Removes tan from brown ointment is the best treatment members of our Race. It is fast, quick, because it is honest in its claim for it. CARTE Your mirror will reflect a beautiful, clean, clear, soft, smooth complexion if you will use Golden Brown Ointment Golden Brown Ointment is the best preparation that has ever been offered to members of our Race. It is fast cuttings all other skin preparations, because it is honest in its claims and will really do all that we claim for it. BIG SPECIAL OFFER BY MAIL Sund 25c (stamps or coin) for one box of or better still, sand $1 for our Big Special Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Elk or other tomatoes and other executive oil from our old and new 2001 Chili Ointment to be more effective in brightening here of our Race are making big money donations. You have the same opportunity to send. Write today. Address GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL C Where Is Triner's, the Why should you suffer from poor bene, headaches, nervousness, and other troubles connected with here? American Elk or Bitter which will help you survive. It is the only "Triner's American Elk or Bene 29, 1928. After one trial you come expectant remedies are: Triner which relieves the vitality; Triner neurrhoea, lumbago, sparsity and some other Tired upon Triner's. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY, 1833-45 "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems Dr. A. Maige, Big Pity Sund 25c (stamp or coin) for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or better still, send $1 for our Big Special Offer of 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap (value $1.50). This soap is elegantly perfumed and is recommended to remove all excess from the skin and in this way it aids Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective. The members of our Race are making big money selling Golden preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Dan. Write today. Address Where Is Triner's, There Is Health Why should you suffer from your appetite, constipation, flatulence, headaches, nervousness, sleepiness, general weakness and other troubles connected with stomach disorders? Trimer's American Dixie of Bitter Wine is the very remedy which will help you surely. It cleans the stomach helps dislodge apprehension and comes up the entire system. Trimer's Aerial Blend that Wine Wash is excellent remedy! Mr. Tony Triste wrote us from rock town, on June 29, 1920. After one trial you will agree to his statement, other exegetate remedies are: Trimer's Angela Bitter Tonic, which reliefs the vitality; Trimer's Ligament, for rheumatism, neuraxis, lumbago, sprains and swollenness; Trimer's Cough Sensitive, etc. At all drug stores and dealers in medicines, insurance Trimer's. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY, 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr.M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Colored Children "First Steps" is breaking out of Colored Children's books; "The Book itself sells itself." The wonderful gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely counsel and religious teachings on all of the highest principles of a noble humanity; at once arrest the attention of our girls; and to some day be somebody in the affairs of our world. It is the child toward a happy destiny, and to the realization of the greatest duty. Agents are keeping a harvest. One Thousand Books Sold the 1st week. The Most Useful Book of our Age. The book that solves the problem of the greatest duty. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the history of the race and the colored home. PRICE. $1.00. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and Address, DR: M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. S. The Last Chance M. PURE VEGETABLE W FOR ALL DISEASE DO NOT BE OBLIGATED UPON UR MEDICINE. I RELIEVES WITHOUT AU OUR MEDICINE CONTAINS NO MEM WRITE FOR BABY COU THE LAST CHANGE M. 2917 S. 50 S. SHADOWTOWN MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TEM The inventor of this Hair Grower which is new and containing everything necessary to GROW Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out and in all times, this Hair Grower will not make the 1st and thirtieth. It impales the Hair equally by but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee Half on an average of one inch a month to Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, Send ice extra with order for Agents wanted--Include 2c stamp for reply to expect a money order payee. E. J. COTTON & O W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for hook and enclose stamp for reply. Address, DR: M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. The Last Chance Medicine Co. PURE VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES. DO NOT BE OPERATED ON UNTIL YOU TRY OUR MEDICINE. IT RELIEVES WITHOUT ANY OPERATION. OUR MEDICINE CONTAINS NO MERCURY, OR DOES WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE CO. 2022 CO. ADDRESS, CHICAGO, IL. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTLES. The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, present Dandruff and prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. It is made from a mixture of water, oil, and buffy. It makes the Hair fully nude and straight without pressure, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month and to darken Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Pasto, 60c Send two extra with order for return. Agents wanted--Inclose the stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to 60 Pounds or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building, be it under plain directions. Send your 40 Arcade Building, VINO BORRADO DE MADRID DE CABERNET SÉRVAL BORRADO DE MADRID DE CABERNET SÉRVAL M. sponded in a very neat speech. This court is a hurting bunch and no honour is too great for them. The ladies say they are coming back from Zanessas, but the band of K.F. will attend the band of strong. Star Calabria the drill corps No. 3, Capt. C. Litle commanding, will attend the uniformed ranks will send six delegates, Alexander O. O. Taylor has appointed Col. Chas. S. Royal reporter for S. E. Woods an honest and progressive candidate for state representative. a beautiful, clean, clear, exion if you will use own Ointment give your skin a soft, clear, clean, PROUD OF YOUR RACE In Brown Ointment, so stop being scald and start using Golden Brown better and not much earlier and also delay, but apply Golden Brown and arms, and in a few days your become bright, soft, smooth and have beautiful skin through the and you can have the same. After a short time your mirror will grance as is illustrated in above nest and does not claim to accom- m your dark skin and remove pim- ches, and all skin eruptions. Stops uses. Removes tan and wrinkles. Most preparation that has ever race, it is not outbuilding all after nest in its claims and will really one box of Golden Brown Ointment, Special offer of 5 boxes of Golden Golden Brown Soap (valuus $1.50). and a welcome gift. You will also in this way it it and Golden or brightening your skin. Many mem- money selling Golden Brown pre- partment, so write us for our Agency IS, There Is Health on your appetite, constipation, fatness, steepness, general weakness receded with stomach disorders? Tri- Blae Wine is the very remedy. It helps the stomach helps dige- dite and tones up the entire system. Irritation Wine is an excellent wrote us from Oak Grove, La., on trial you will serve to his statement. Irritation Trine's Angelaia Bitter Tone, Trine's Lignine, for rheumatic inns and swollenes. Trine's Cough ing stores and dealers in medicines. 33-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago Problems in Child Training. Big Picture Book for Colored Children breaks all book records. Agents book sells itself." The wonderful and nous, and the still more timely counsel ranges on all of the highest principles of at once arrest the attention of our wish to some day he somebody in the to wish to the guide, for the colored Agents are reaping a harvest. One hold the 1st week. The Most Useful A book that solves the problem of old mind. The book that determines oral vigor, and the honor of the race. PRICE. $1.00. or book and enclose stamp for reply. 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. RACE MEDICINE CO. HIS MEDICINE DISEASES. BOOK CURSE YOU, TRY, OUR HOUSAN OPERATION. AND MERCERIZER, OR, DOPE. ARTICULATIONS. RACE MEDICINE CO. CHICAGO, IL. WATERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from fifteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, present Dandruff and out, and it holds it very nice at salt and straight without pressure, guarantee this Hair grows to GROW thin to darken may Hair. Ging Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c in order for return. Letter to send postoffice or order payable to CON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M. Miller, Ohio drugrist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDLINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tuberculartendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO Memphis, Tenn. --- SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FUJE Drowning HAIR; WILL ALSO BE STORE THE STRENG- TH, STAIN, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are satisfied with gating hair, tanning, tattoo, real hair, or any hair troo- ment, and the of East India Hair Grower, The remedy contains medica- tious properties that go to the root of stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with balm of a thousand herbs. The fine known remedy for heavy and beautiful blight. Exfoliates the skin. Can be used with hot iron for streaking. b. D. LYONS, Gen. Agk., 318 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, OK. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTTITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tangle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Conditioner, 1 Haircut Kit For Selling, $2.00. Extra extra for postage. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choicest gifts and should be jealously guarded and preserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" The use of Lechman's Hair Dressing, a mediated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the links out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your druggist or toilet counter. Price, 25c. Or sent direct, postpaid, for 30c. Address Dept. C. D. EDW. LEHMAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order -from maker to weater + Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 804—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 latest and best selection of hair products. Combination cost for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Pens. Term. Station, New York, N.Y. He is to mention one of latter. HOR-TONA For Skin and Soalp 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 reimbursed. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. GOMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. Nation LIVE AGENIS at one to sell Dudley's L宣Ato Polish For Larahture. Place, Church, Pews, Hardwood Thurs and Hardwood of the, Thurs last save a tainish surface, whing them to look like new. Live wire agents have $500 to $1500 per week selling Dudley's Polish to farmate dealers, drug stores, Lard, ware stores, church, heckers, extortioning stores, paints, one, public libraries and recovery stores. For 50 days we will ship to all new events $1000 with of Dudley's Polish for $300. Don't fall to catch the special rate. Write DUBLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Oklahoma, OK Real estate, fire insurance, notary public and business changes. List your property with us. "A square deal to all." our motto. Address L. B. STUBDEFIELD, 977 E. 12th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Phones Droxel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with most convenient conveniences. Also sanity- ry kitchen with private lockers. Prices to $5 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 625 R. 34TH PL. 21F. FLAT-NICHT LIGHT 625 R. 34TH PL. 21F. steam heat, electric lights, lighters, heaters, wires, wife most of her life at home. 17:24 625 R. 34TH PL. ST-STAMPLEB STREAM-heated room for single use; canoeable, calf room after 320 p.m. in room; Thursday and Friday. WARSHAV AV. 615, 34TH LANE OUTDOOR team; mostly furnished for man and wife or two men; modern conveniences. 29:31 PHAIRIE AV. 2549, 3D FLOOR-NEATLY furnished team; mostly furnished for service; ideal bones for married couple. December 17:21 623 WARSHAV AV. ROYAL VERNON-BS. must maintain and heat housekeeping suite, indoor climate pot, heat house heat. fittings. APT - NEATLY FURNS, room for men in private home. p. o. m. L. int. 17:22 WISHARAH AV. FURNISHED ROOM; heat, heat water, electric, light, furniture. LAWRENCE AV. 4720 1ST APT - SHIN- room; furniture; family; electric, light, furniture. I. I. AV 3758. TOP FLOOD WINDOW flood room, coke or two labs. Elec. flood room. AV 3759. P. I. AV 3759. FURNISHED ROOMS flood room. Lander. Dug 4722. V. I. AV 3759. NEPTUNE flood room. Lander. Dug 5155. C. I. AV 3759. NEPTUNE flood room. Kes 759. C. I. AV 4258. CONNECTING ROOMS flood room. Kes 759. B. I. AV 5262. HIGH RISE furnished or unfurnished room. Dug 6469. B. I. AV 22 DL. 2D AV. NEPTUNE FURN room. no other rooms. Dug 6469. 12D ANV AV 3224 3D APT -FURN ROOM not yet a fully employed. with little notice. all modern quiet family. CANTON AV. POLYFEN 8000: SCREAM photos, plaques Oaktown, 1057, 2431 SCHOOL ST. - PUPPEN 8000: MES ONLY SCHOOL ST. - PUPPEN 8000: BOGGS 1292, 1293, 1294 LANGUAGE AV. 400-PURSUED OR UN- furnished front rooms, BOGGS, 1956 UNFURNISHED or unfurnished, BOGGS, 1652 LARGE-LARGE, LIGHT FRONT UNFURNISHED or unfurnished, BOGGS, 1652 DEPOEN ST. 300, 2D FLOOR - PUPPEN FORTN AV. 935, 1ST APT.-TWO TURN- ed rooms. Oak 5173. RODGES AV. 3064, 1ST APT.-FURNISHED RODGES AV. 3064, 1ST APT.-FURNISHED E. E. 600, 3RD APT.-NINCLE MAN TO two room with family of two. FOREST AV. 3071-LARGE ROOM FOR TWO- bath if desired. Bong. 5174. E. E. 600, 3RD APT.-2-FURNISHED E. E. 600, 3RD APT.-2-FURNISHED NHANA AV. 9044, 1ST APT.-RODGES, MODE- for men or girls employed. Holl. 8551. for men or girls employed. Bldd. 055, DEARBORN ST. 501, PLAT I—FURNISHED room to men or ladies; no other rooms. 245 FURNISHED rooms; steam; all opportunities. 2144 ONE EXTRA LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT room; 2 near 2 floors. Bldd. 3171. CUPULE OF MEN TO ROOM AND BARRIER; DOWN AVEN. 626-2 NEATLY PUNISHED roomers for men. Call after 0 p. m. E. SMITH ST. 12-12 VACANT ROOMS for brown leather barber shop. DOWN AVEN. 430, 450 NEATLY LUNG room. CSE. M 11 ST.-LARGE, LIGHT FURNISHED rooms: room, elevator, direx. 111.124 room; room or inc. room, Reo. 0314 room; room or inc. room, Reo. 0314 INDIANA A, 192-800 FURNISHED ROOMS conservatories, skylab, 112.126 MAIN ST., LIGHT FURNISHED ST.-WOOD rooms: steam, electricity 1 . INDIANA AV, 2608 - NSATLY FURN, LIGHT INDIANA AV, 2608 - NSATLY FURN, LIGHT INDIANA AV, 3757 APT, 4 - NSATLY FURN, room, steam heat, ublicite lights. INDIANA AV, 3757 APT, 4 - NSATLY FURN, room, steam heat, ublicite lights. INDIANA AV, 3757 APT, 4 - NSATLY FURN, room, steam heat, ublicite lights. WANTED TO BENT 2 FURNISHED OR UN- H�'s'ed no.m. with use of kitchen. Address Box 17, Defender. GALAXY AT. 3210, 20 APT. 1 - UNFURNISHED room: kitchen privileges; steam heat. FLATS FOR RENT SMAIL ST. FOR RENT AND FLAT OF STORE. Doug. 5003. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ROOM FURNISHED FLAT OR PARTY FURNISHED, for rest to responsible people, 401 E. 2000. MODERN 3 ROOM FURNISHED FLAT: REFERENCES required. Doug. 5003. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE FOR RENT: ELECTRICITY. STREAM heat: near 601, on State st. Bird. 5110. GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT: TOILET AND WATER. 101 E. 2234. WANTED TO RENT WANTED: SMALL, APT. 3 OR 4 ROOMS, unfurnished. South Side st. 7156, 1 to 5 rooms. WANTED OR 1 ROOM MODERN FLAT: South Side. Doug. 5737. THE CENTRAL STATE BANK Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. $1 starts an account by mail with the Central State Bank. The only institution of its kind owned and operated by the Race. Under State supervision in Gary. Start to the future today. Mail your deposit to the CENTRAL STATE BANK 19th and Broadway, Gary, Ind. ALL THE THEMES YOU WANT MAN WANTING THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general in praise to your profile. Write quo to Rickerbock, Burlington Co., port 41, chicago. WANTING WITH ADVANCED MAN OR WOMAN to buy interest in a new business. Porture for right person. Must have $1,600. The business. Address Box 11, Chicago defender. SAFETY HAIR PUTTER AND RAZOR, 3M. If you can comb your hair you can cut it as well as any barber. Agents wanted. $3 per dozen. Garnetchard, 2022 Lake St., Chicago. HARBER SHOP-3 CHAIRS, GLASS, MARBLE HUTTES: sacridge. Address Box S, Chicago Defender. 17-24 FURNITURE LAW AND SCIENCE SCHOOL, LAW SCHOOL, INVEN- ture - the main loads of furniture and household of every description will be sold for chage of change in condition confessed. Killie Lee of the United States PERSONAL 8 SUNY BURTON WOULD LIKE TO COM- municate with his father, Tom Burton, who is believed to be in Chicago. Address informa- tions: 290 North Brothers, 290 North Milwaukee, WI. 48105. ALBERT M. YATES, BORN AVONDALE, Communicate with mother, Martha Vale, 752 Council Ave., Chicago, IL. 3211-2431-614 WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHATMOURS OF MILWaukee for me in Wisconsin, Ind. Kloudly乳尔 for me in Hastings, IL. 10 W. 31st, Chicago. WANTED: MY BROTHER, JAMES BARNARD, Wife of my brother, 2729 Sullivan Ave. Wife of my sister, 2729 Sullivan Ave. GIRL (FEM) BORN: ALL 5, F. 6, F. 7, Place: Sneadle Chicago, IL. HAIRDRESSING Use Br. Poyor's LAPO WONDER SOAP the latest scientific discovery for beautifying men's hair; no burning or turning the hair red; can't used in the children. Price, $1.12, Japa Cap, $1.60. STEART NOVEMBER CO. 2817 Cunningham St., Oosoba, Neb. ETHEL, R. SOMMERS--HAIR CULTUREST. Poro System. All work done by appointment. 33 E. 47th St., Apt. 2, Renwood 4590. 10-17-21-31 MME. KNOX, PORO SYSTEM: WORK ONE by appointment. Call Bird, 2153, 2521 State St. 21-31 DRESS MAKING SILK SHIRT MAKER: MARKS AND RE-pairing shins Ken. 5722. 17-24 PIANOS DEATH OF MY HUSHAND RENDERS MY unable to continue payments on plane; buy my equity cheap; get barents by cost-plus monthly payments; am employed; Jays. Answer, feeling phone number, for mail; is a consultant address in Bridge, care. CALL J. A. RICHARDSON SALESMAN AT Cable Plane Co., Wabash av. Ipswich Blvd. Planes, player-planes, Vietrela Phone Harrow 1611, or residence phone Dung 2031. IT 21 317 DEFECTIVES RECOME DETECTIVES-NICE WORK FULL course Exam. Managing Inc., 862 70, Tampa, hammock Vx. 10 17 241 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR PRIVATE REASONS I am forced to sell my beautiful 7 passenger Chalmers Touring Car at once. CAR in excellent condition. CAR Brand-new tires. CAR No reasonable offer reflected. CAR This is your opportunity. CAR Phone Rockwell 5446. FOR SALE-7-PASSENGER 0-60 PEERLESS topping car All will sell cheap. Mr. Klinder 1247 Mr. Grossman. ff GOING AWAY-MUST SELL ELECTRIC CAR: excellent condition; 100% reefer cheap. 5123 Ellis av. Hide Park 2526. MISCELLANEOUS Specialist on Female Diseases Phone Douglas 9215 CASH FOR OLD FALSE TETHTH—WE PAY $1 to $35 per set, broken or not. Also any discarded jewelry, gold crown, bridges, platinum, diamonds, watches and silver. Hiring your packages to this office. Cash at once. Out-of-town packages held 5 to 10 days for tender's approval of our offer. V. S. Smelling Works, 120 S. State St., Bept, St. Chicago, H. UNDERGROWTH THREASGRESS HOW AND WHICH TO FINISH THEM. INCLUSE STAMPS FOR PARTICULARS. HIBRACURE HIMMY CO., 2562 COTTAGH OROVD AV., CHICAGO. 7-10 S.N. CAMPBELL & YARBROUGH-MOVING, EX Pressing and general baffling. 1101 Aphland av. (Morgan Park), Chicago, Day and night service. Phone Betterly 2511. NO MONTH PAIID FOR ADDRESSES; IN structure 10c; money making magazine, Re. tarnlehard. 2212 Lake St., Chicago. LACK CURTAINS CLEANED, MRS. KATHY WOMACK, 232 V. S. Sial St., Apt. 4, 17-21-311 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE FOR BANKING IN HOROSHOP CO. FORD BUS- ness and neighborhood. Huffman, pricing chise. Party leaving for France; established 100. For information write Marine Tallors, 41 W. Serca st., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE—CHAIR RARBER COMBINATION; Koch hydraulic chair, French level mirrors, 2046: 1 wash bowl will separate; $200 if taken at once. Call any time, Phone Wani, 421. FOR SALE—ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A ROOM apt.; dressers, brass bed, rugs, etc.; very reasonable. Apply to janitor, 3746 Lake Park A. 3-10-17-21 GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE—1-ROOM house with lot 140 ft. front. Lock Box 307, Springfield, Ill. LALROE FLAT TOP OAR BUSINESS DESK for sale; $7. Large punch bowl, $3.50; other household goose reasonable. 3215 Vernon A. 1-UP-TO-DATE BARRIER SHOP 3 chairs; near Mait st. and Forest av.; paying proposition. Address Box 29, Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED—SALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MARGIT YOUR PROFESSION, send stand for free tryout, be light, film Co., Inc., Wubana Ave. and 25818, Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN FOR MIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HTS, foundery and steel working, wages $3.50 per week, preference given these dealing permanent employment; no free transportation; will render assistance when you arrive. Come at once. Last year, Allison, Address: J. S. Wiggs, City Cherrill, at 7:00 p.m., E.W., Inclose stamp for inlimnate reply. WANTED-PHARMAUTIST, REOISTED IN Illinois or able to reproDUCE; attractive propulsion to overcome man; need not have long experience; position permanent to right party. PHOENIX WANTED-WHO CAN DO JOB work and general composition; $20 to $30 per week to right man. Address: Kooq Dior. Under-talking Co., Mobile, Attn. 11-24. SALESHAAN WANTED-EARN $20 TO $50 IN spare time. Sell our all leather men's衣 in your city. Include stamp for reply. V. O. Box 610, Mckince Island. WANTED-LADIES AND MEN TO LIBRARY THE Barber trend; day and night classes. Call or write to Philip Barber College, 810 S. State at Chicago, Ill. WANTED-DRUDGLYPH(cmap:df00) CLEUR; STATE AGLYPH(cmap:df00)L, EXH. H. W. Smith, 1302 S. Reale St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED-WARTED-AN HONSTET, AMBITUS sum for high grade office. Must be entirely reliable; $10 per week. Box 21, Chicago Defender. YOUNG MEN WANTED A RAILWAY MAIL,�ement; lifetime positions. O'Brien School, 2333 S., State St., Ereelings. WANTED - SHIOMAKER, LASTER AND TOWNSIDE, W. Putton, S. 34 door, office 101. Co. WANTED - TIGAOAC STRIPERS AND GIAR BUNKER, Daro Bore, 119. W. Van WARREN, Daro Bore, 119. W. Van DRIFORDSTORN (CERTIFICATE) REPROPOLAI RIFORDSTORN (CERTIFICATE) REPROPOLAI RIFORDSTORN (CERTIFICATE) REPROPOLAI CAN USE 10 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON white duck coats and pants; also operator for double needle machine; also can for Hercule bottonade and sweet machine. Address Box 10. LADIES WANTED AS PORTFOLIO CLINICS, railway, mail clerks, department clerks, Hating and filing clerks; lifetime positions, O'Brien School, 5533 S. State St., Evenings. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also presses for infant's wear. Go! pay. Modern shop, I. Block, 1523 W. Roosevelt Road. WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT, CLEAN WORK. 20¢ per hour and warfare. Kennedy Laughter, 112th and Voltage Grove. WANTED—A LADY BETWEEN 20 AND 30 years old as housekeeper who wishes a good home. Apply in person or write 71 Bryant St. WANTED—WOMAN TO SURTH 43 PER DAY; 8 hours work, Segmental work. Apply housekeeper, St. Luke's hospital. WANTED—EXPERIENCE MADE, $5 PER Month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply to: L.J. Smith. WANTED - SITTLED WOMAN FOR LIGHT homework, 3128 Street vw, Doug, 1003 WANTED - WOMAN TO SCRUB AND CLEAN; per hour, work 8 to 10 per hour, day; April job 104, 50 W, Randolph, HI. TREAT LABOR BARERED AT EXPERIENCE; Dora HI, Walnut alab, Walnut 1526 WOMEN FOR PARTY WORK: 4320 Sq. Ft. MENTS WANTED FOR OUR HIGH GRADE Higher education everywhere. Liquid量大 and profitable. Share time work. Instruction for students. Send resume. Send letter of application and send postal. Write now for samples and staff. Send resume. Chowing. G2 Addison St. Indentations, Inc. HIBILE MENTS WANTED Middle school students. Church workers. Bible students, during post and vacation. Bible students, the Red Letter Post and Tractors. Bible students, with written resume. General Bible Agents. 3590 Indiana St., Chicago, IL. 210-71-41 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MY POEM, TO all agents for $25. Big profits easily made, work scale or followings. Single people are not N. W., Washington, D. C. 17-21 CONTACT SOLIDARITY - BOOK CONTACTS with all agents making $25 per day. Joey boys agents make $25 per day. Jenkins Book Publishing Co., Washington, D. C. 17-21-20 BEN AND WOMEN WANTED BEN lead necklaces, matching different; ethics make $25 per day. You can do like Source Station, New York City. 17-21 ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents want to measure. Every man should write frequently new styles and agents wholesale 224. Chicago III. 17-21 CUT YOUR OWN HAIR - AS EASY AS SHAVING Offered to measure. Every man should write comb. Lasts a lifetime. Greatest time and value. Address: A. Mekinson, H. A. Fitzsimmons, Fla. 17-21 WANTED - 1:00 PANTS AS EASY AS SHAVING Offered to measure. Every man should write agents wholesale裤子. Shacklehorses Tailoring Co., Dept. 224, Chicago, III. 17-21 JOIN LAVI OOSTAHL - MEMBERSHIP Offered to measure. Every man should write dress garments. 2722 Lake A. Chicago, SITUATIONS WANTED EDUCATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMEN of some musical experience in store or office type. 1920, 1930, 1940. CLOTHING SAMPLE: PRESENTS. SUITS COATS AND SKIRTS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. CALL: AT 3623 PRAIRIE AVENUE. PHONE DO 1469. JOHN L. MIDDLETON. JEWELRY INITIATION HAMMON, GOLD SILVER HANDS don't bind a penny, pay postman #3 on animal skin, tip of paper of finger or glove of the tig. stockpile, 2222 Lake St. Chicago, Illinois NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED- 50 GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY Culture. Two SOPHIA used and taught. Two SOPHIA had a competent instructor. Instruction and diploma awarded. All kinds of toilet sanitary supplies. You will be required to 6000. MJ. JAMES SAMNOR, Newark's Leading Beauty Cultivator, 320 Bank St., Newark 21-51-14 NEW YORK SAFETY RESIDENCE FUND, DES wants men and women agents in beauty and New York states to tell life, acidic, sickle- shaped, and unhealthy women. Write for liberal agency contact. 30-17-24 WANTED- A GIRL BELIEBLE AMBER- grate employment, bioskills tools for work. H. R. Tulip, 1511 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. COLLIN JOHNSON DIVORGED Collin Johnson, 380 Rhodes avenue, has divorced Mary I. Johnson, 3555 Vernon avenue. Mr. Johnson is a MASTER baking and has a host of friends.-Adult. Sam Pholpa Wanted Sam Phlops and Ella Smith wanted; brother and sister of Wm. Phlops, last year; Ohioan to Ohioan; information to Wm. Phlops, 1913 Jefferson Ave, Covington, TN Otis Webster Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Otis Webster, last heard of in Jacksonville, last heard of 12 years ago, also wrote his book *The Devil in the City*. 2223 Deerborn St., Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Morgan Park Your Future Homesite Exclusive residence district, beautiful surroundings, all the conveniences the CITY without dust, dirt, noise and pollution. We provide both steam and electric. Several churches, school and high school. Great industrial center of over 200 acres being built up within easy access. We offer very choice lots at the very lowest price of $255 and up on terms of $10 per month. Payable $5 per month. Title guaranteed by Chicago Title & Trust Co. A phone call to any of the following parties will bring a representative to see you and explain about these lots and provide assistance to take you out and inspect them. 11153 Vincennes road, Hervey 2885 and Hester 2892 Property located 11218, 11318, Racine, May and Aberdeen streets, just street car line and a few blocks east. Take State or Haisted street cars to 1111th street and transfer to 1111th street cars and get off at Racine avenue and then the property Saturdays and Sundays. FOR SALE 9-room brick house, 315 Calumet Av. $3,500. Only $500 cush, balance $35.00 monthly. 8-room brick house, 449 E. 27th St. $3,500. Only $500 cush, balance $35.00 monthly. 18-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave. on South side; good transportation. Only two blocks from the building, only block from cross line. Bargain, $6,000, only $15,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 13-room frame house, 3156 Indiana Ave.; rents for $15,000 for 2 25x17 ft.; bargain for $1,800. Only $1,000 cash, balance $0.00 monthly. See our Sato Department for bargains. We write it and bond insurance. Managing property a specially. Call or write today. H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1774 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. INDEWILD SMALL FARM S-acre farms adjoining the Crocker Air Line tract, two blocks from the Idlewild station. I advise one and all to grasp this wonderful opportunity to secure themselves a permanent home where they can have both employment and pleasure. The wage earner can own his own "FARM HOME" and enjoy the pleasures of BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD. These farms are only $200.60. Terms are $50.60 cash and $10.00 per month. 5% discount for cash payment within 36 days. You can't afford to miss this Golden OPPORTUNITY. These farms produce all kinds of vegetables, grains and fruits. This offer will last 20 days only, so mail in your check today. BIRDS: IDLEWILD, main office, 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. 17-21 TRY AIDJU PILLS A message for the weak and nervous men and women. Use "ADJUJ" for your vino and vitality. An excellent tonic for weak persons of both sexes. Also wonderful help for nervousness due to exhaustion and rundown condition. A tonic for the blood and your system, helps to restore lost energy and ambition, drives away that threat wormout feeling. THE PILA, a tonic for the blood and your box, by mail postpaid. Agents wanted. Big money. AdjuJ Laboratory, 6139 S. Ada. at, 137, S. Chicago, Ill.-Advt. HENRY J. AND JERRY E. FOSTER WANTED Leonor Foster, 173 West 140th street, New York city, desires information regarding the whereabouts of Henry Joseph Foster and Jerry Kill Foster, and nieces; also of her brothers; and nieces, George and Rebecca Dailey. --- Mmo. Anna E. Walker's Ever Straight System LOOK! Ever Straight did this. Ladies, learn to be your own hair- Mmo. Anna E. Walker dresses and cut the HIGH COST OF LAVING. I am putting out a six months' treatment of Ever Straight Hair Grower, which includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair Grower, one box Temple Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment, will keep the hair straight and glossy, will keep the hair straight and growth, will keep the growth and will grow hair on all bald spots caused from diseases of the hair. (NATIONAL CAREFULLY FOLLOWED) We are each six months' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all orders payable to Mmo. A. E. Winkler, State St. Chicago, IL—Advertisement. KIMO HAIR GROWER Kimu grows hair on bald scalp. For a bald scalp, Kimu uses bald and thick hair, a plumped scalp. on bald scalp. For wounds as bald and skin-suturing 25 well known doctors I worked as a nursing job. I began to remedy something of my own trying, using dog manga cure a and heard of that could obtain, without success. I compounded the prep there an offering to the patient 11 through 115 hours of names can cor- suiting 25 well known doctors with curved down as a useless job. I began to remedy something of my own by trying, using dog mango cure and everything I had because of lack of success. I compounded this preparation an offering to the public through agents. Hundreds of names can corroborate this statement. Write or call me. Prico List of Kimo Preparations Kimo Pressing Groom Grower, 52c; Kimo Temple Grower, 52c; Kimo Special Hair Grower, 76c; for bald headed men the Kimo Hair Grower Extensional. Send all money orders to Basly Kims Jr., 519 Wentworth Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Nashville, Tenn., July 23.-Lynchman has so disgraced the South and America that a movement for law enforcement is spreading rapidly throughout the state, unorganized minority sentiment against, unorganized being unified, organized and modo effective. The Law and Order League of Tennessee, with its branches in every county of the state, has led the effort to establish a league among our people, with its equally wide organization, has shown the effectiveness of points of contact between the better elements of both races. The purpose of the league is to foster community consciousness and a sense of responsibility for community conditions and to open communication when the better classes of both races. Augusta, Ga., July 23—Irwin Thompson, who acts as overseer on his father's farm near Taylor Hill, shot and killed Harry (Blue Steel) McCormick. He was claimed by Thompson that Talbert was of a vicious disposition and that at the time he was killed the latter was in a position to pickoff, with intent to kill. Attorney John J. Foster (white) entered a plea of self-defense and Thompson was on $5,000 bail pending a hearing in the suspect court on the charge of murder. Governor Offers $400 for Lynchers' Arrest Raleigh, N. G., July 23. Governor Hickett has offered a reward of $400 each for the apprehension of members of the mob which lynched Ed Roach and Adamo two weeks ago. Roach was acquitted in the case. It later developed that he was innocent of the crime and that the girl had been attacked by a man of her own gender. The police team worked declared that the latter was busily engaged at the time the attack is alleged to have been committed. The suspect is who acquitted with some of the men who took part in the lynching, but as yet has failed to make an arrest. Wouldn't Marry Him; SNOOTS GIRL, KIDS SMIT New York, N, Y, July 23—Miss Laila Pinchon, aged 25, a roomer in the West 160th street and employed as a maid 20 West End avenue, is in the Harlem Hospital in a critical condition with a bullet in her shoulder, received when she was shot by Keith Lewis, aged 25, of 1628 Parker street, Westchester, owls afterward shot and killed himself. Just before he died Lewis is alleged to have told the detectives of the West 138th street station that he shot girl because she refused to marry him. DIES AT AGE 104 Denton, Md., July 28—Benjamin Gross, 104 years old, the oldest man in the children of Henry, as he was known to all the children in the neighborhood, was born in 1816. He was a slave in the Duke family and for good behavior was librarian for several years before the emancipation. ORGANIZES H. OF J. COURTS Cleveland, Ohio, July 23—Mrs. R. Evelyne Payne, supreme grand deputy at-large of the O. E. S. and H. of Kentucky Court No. 4 and Golden Rod Saturday evening, July 3, two courts of Heroes of Jericho, namely, Queen Eather Court No. 4 and Golden Rod Inez Cox and Willie Fisher, All chaptors of the Order of the Eastern Star and courts of Daughters of the Thief A. F. & A. M. will be represented at Chicago, Ill., July 18 to 25 inclusive. Illustrated, J. H. Cox, thirty-third dean of the United Supreme Council of Ancient Accepted Scottish Littles Masons of the S. A. of 2738 Convent, those who will attend the grand session. G. J. Mitchell, thirty-third degree, is sovereign grand commander. Robert McKey from Edward, Miss, please write your brother, Marshall McKey, 123 East 37th place, Chicago, IL. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case; a few doses will coerce you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it we cannot take it any place 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 is the same as the dose, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more, for indisent斯. A calm in the Jolins and random condition it is unexcellled. At all druggists, $1.00; by small, $1.10. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Merely the paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St, Phone Doug, 8854 CHICAGO, IL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This WONDER-SOAP, SI plum, to the barber needed. Simply 'shave' the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into a wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly burrless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its smell. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALEB AGENCY, 2301 S. State St, Chicago, IL AGENTS WHILE WHERE Bur, money made. S50 REWARD Fifty dollars reward will be paid by the Keystone National Detective agency information leading whistleblower of Charles McCellan dead or mkive. Alma 33, 5 ft. 6 in. in height, weight 145 lbs; dark complex-ly colored in of inmines. Fla. Hot Springs National Detective office, Ark, and Tulsa, Okla. Wire information at our expense. S. A. Brussex, Keystone National Detective office, 313 West Street, Suite 230 Chicago--Advertisement. IN MEMORIAM In sacred memory of our dearly beloved sister, Frances Madison, who died July 23, 1919. "In the graveyard softly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave, lies the one we loved so dearly, in her lonely silent grave. The flowers we lay upon you may wither and decay, but the love and respect we bore you will never fade away."—Loving sister and brothers, Mrs. Louise Smar, Willie Pruno, Henry Pruno, Geo. Pruno, Louise Pruno. In loving memory of my son, James Walker, who died July 20, 1918, and all of my dear ones who have passed on. CARD OF THANKS Levi Sloan of this city, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., died Monday, July 5, after a brief illness. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during his illness and death. We is especially thankful the members of the Church of The Living God of which he was a faithful member, the John Brown Post, No. 50, of the G. A. R., Undertaker Charles Jackson for the beautiful services rendered, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Wisdom, Scars & Roebuck and our host of friends who contributed such wonderful floral designs. Sleep on dear loved one, we shall meet you again. From his bereaved family: Mrs. Ida McNary and Clara Lloyd, daughters; Henry McNary and Louis Lloyd, son-in-laws; Henry Johnson, nephew, and little Florence Sloan, Branddaughter. Charles V. Hensley and Mrs. Mildred Johnson, 514 East 37th street, wish to thank the pastor and members of Olivet Baptist Church, Queen Esther Circle, Electra Chapter No. 1, O. E. S., Elizabeth Elliott Circle, M. M. D., and friends also acquaintances, for their sympathy, kindness and flowers during the illness and death of our dear wife and daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Hensley, who died July 5. READ THIS The JAPO Training CAP for the Hair has created quite a stir among hair professionals they love. The JAPO CAP is cheaper than the rest and better than the beast. Simple, durable and easy to use. The JAPO CAP hair preparation. Men simply jumping for joy. Dr. Prorye Japo Wakeo Soap and wow on store racks. Drug stores. Drug drugs. Ask your drugstor or write our main office, 3310 State St. Chicago, IL. Price: $40. Cap: $1.50. Mail to: JAPO Training CAP, 217 Cunning St. Omaha, Neb.-Advertisement. Court Decision Gags Torkarana, Ark., July 23—Recounting an insult cast upon him by a white conductor when he refused to enter a ballroom, he was called to the Cotton Belt train, James McCray, organizer for the Knights of Pythias the "poisonous white man." For the utterance of this statement McCray was arrested, placed in Jail and later fined $5 and costs in the Municipal Court. The man was also charged with the murder of Manilur-Thomas. Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Manilur Thomas, last heard from at Webster Parish, La., kindly write his name on the George Price, 2701 State Street, Chicago. DEATH LIST Anna Chairman, 24 years, 1319 State St., July 19; George Littlejohn, 1, 4331 Calmett Ave., July 11; Katie Levy, 11, 2115 S. Walash Ave., July 11; Catherine Winston, 6, 2115 S. Lassalle St., July 8; Harriet Anderson, 57, 2115 W. Wentworth Ave., July 10; Taft Campbell, 11, 1515 Federal St., July 10; Mary Freeman, 42, 2119 Park Ave., July 12; Lewis Yower, 6, 1515 S. Lassalle St., July 12; Frank Williams, 33, 2120 S. Lassalle St., July 11; Gira Grevi, 39, 4209 B. State St., July 12; David Kimball, 81, 1307 W. Gist St., July 12; Lellie William, 20, 1419 W. 41th St., July 11; Vlois Abbott, 27, 1433 Fulton St., July 11; Nettle Lunderman, 1, 3333 F. State St., July 13; Claude Davis, 29, 3333 S. Park Ave., July 13; Angeline Ramsey, 47, 3161 S. Smith St., July 13; Nathaniel Heckley, 1, 3152 Dearborn St., July 14; John Howard, 6, 2333 S. Raleigh St., July 15; Bertla Doyle, 25, 2250 Rancamon St., July 15; Wm. Rollins, 34, 205 W. Lake St., July 15; Amy Newman, 23, 4043 State St., July 11; Rev. Bell Battle, 49, 3405 Calmett Ave., July 11; Wm. Jones, 31, 411 Wnchester Ave., July 6; Samuel Pearson, 41, 4223 Evans Ave., July 15; Speaker Smith, 3, 420 V. 29th St., July 15; Cornelius Gillem, 5, 2223 Ellis Park, July 19. MODERN HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Vincenna Apts., 615 E. 36th St. Douglas 1716 Chicago, Ill. Lot 25x11k Near 49th St. on Wan- bash. Price $250-$500 cash— balance monthly. H, J, COLMAN & CO, 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 35 PACIFIC OLYMPIC BAPTISTIAN IN POWER RHEUMATISM Asthma an Up-to-Date Funeral the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.00. In case; a few doses will contour you. The therapism goes out, that is all there is to it. We the cause and the society will disgrace, suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is that does everything that we claim for it and the joints and random condition it is unexcited. EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Write this message. We do. Visit this paper. St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, IL. WATCH YOUR LIVER Clearum Liver and Kidney Pills for disordered liver, billiounces, constipation, dizziness, torpid bowels, sick or vomiting, backache, out stomach for indigestion, backache, no griping or weakening, but on the contrary it causes the person using them to feel stronger and better. Send $20 in stamps for a trial box. Agent name for sale by II. La Pride, drug store, 4658 S. Suite St. Chicago - Advt. St. Louis, Mo., July 23—Twenty-eight of the 37 men who recently took over the firemen have qualified with averages of more than 70 per cent. The highest average, 94.4 per cent, was made by 111 N. Louis avenue, Walter Lowe, 15 N. N. Chicago avenue, and an army chaplain in the world war, had an average of 89.5. The city is planning to form the first service in a district largely inhabited by our people. The exact location has not been chosen. Chicago Giants Entertained St. Louis, Mo., July 23—Charles H. Turpin, the big thirtieth player, gave a big spread as a tribute to Joe Green and his band of diamond body and many members of the Old Times Darklees quartet were partied in the jollification which ensued. The Kings, 20th Century Phyers underwrote the same hospitality. Friday the 20th Century Young and other well known entertainers headed the list of mormorners. Newest and Prettiest "Thoughts of Missouri" is the new ballad on the market today. Your report will be available on the website. The words, full of meaning and inpul- lation, are set to a sweat, tunelike mody that makes you want to hear it long. The book is for a copy. H. C. Taylor, publisher, 2201 Austin avenue, Chicago, IL. BIG DRESS SALE I ladies, we are making room for our fall goods. We have 1,000 dresses at wholesale prices to you. Group 1-We have 1,000 dresses at Group 2-Satins. Group 3-Taffetas and georgette crepe. $18.95. For three days only. Only you to a customer. Order only. Mime, Rhodes & Co. in order only. Mime, Rhodes & Co. in West 37th street, Chicago.-Adult. THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE Texas-Louisiana Number July number Up-Reach Magazine journal, promoting the study and teach- ing of Negro history in schools, churches and clubs. Dollar the year- long editor, Vincenzo avenue, Chicago, Phone Dreskel 7615.-Advertisement. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Charity Goodman, formerly Miss Abermumbie, 314 Pipen St., Jacksonville, FL, please communicate with her office at Mrs. Abermumbie, 314 Warbush Ave., Chicago, IL. Mrs. Goodman was in New York city. Boone Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Beverly Boone, father; America Boone, mother; Maria Clark, sister; Early Chork, brother-in-law, last heard of in 1916; Carson, years ago, kindly notify Frank Boone, 47 Hammond street, Hammond, Ind. FOR SALE BY HOBBS & GRUBB 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 708 4923 St. Lawrence Ave.—5 rooms, room front, modern throughout; price $,900; $,1,000 cash. 638 East 6th St.—5 rooms brick, same trim; gas lights; fireplace heat; price $,900; $,1,000 cash. 3 Brick House, just west of Grand bird., on 4th st., 8 rooms each; price $,400; $,1,000 cash. 2-FLATS 60th and Champaign Ave.—2 flat frame, 6 rooms, modern on rear, treated for exterior mouth; in excellent condition; price $,300; $,1,000 cash. 637 East 6th St.—Steve front, steam hea- gels, light, 7 rooms; $,700; $,1,000 cash. 812 East 20th St—Brick, furnace heat, electric lighting; 7-8 rooms; price $1,600; $500 cab. East 424 Place, near BSt. Lawrence—Stone front, steam heat, gas light; good condition; price $6,000; $1,600 cab. ## FLAT8 4241 Langley Ave—Brick front, steam heat, gas light; fireplace all 5 rooms; cab. Chest; kitchen all 5 rooms; hardwood throughout; price $6,000; $2,600 cab. 4283 Langley Ave—Stone front, 6-7 rooms, gas light, steam heat; newly decorated $4,600; $2,600 cab. 4611-38 Truss Ave—2 front 3 state, all 4 room lighting; steam heat, gas light ```markdown ``` WHAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO? WHAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO? Test: Only 8 Needed Song Now on Market BIG DRESS SALE Boone Family Wanted HOUSES 2.FLAT8 3.FLAT8 C. A. GRUBB EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPOR) Entered as second-class matter, F. Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1873. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cro THE CARGO DETERM S. GREATEST WEEK And May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the act of March 3, 1879. AGO-3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, En Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST GAME WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. REEL EXCITEMENT Aln'th the movie shows excidin' you see h' villain hurt Down a thousand foot embankment some poor innocent young girl. Who aln'tn done a thing to harm him, only mobby for a prank Jes' refused his hand in marriage till he robbed another bank. In th' second feel th' hero is discovered washin' socks In a pool down in th' valley where she'd due to hit th' rocks. An', although she's smashed to jelly, gce, it's great how quick she'll mend. Foll th' villain an' g married to her lover in th' end. Aln'the movie shows excitement' where Down a thousand foot embankment Who ain't done a thing to harm him Jes' refused his hand in marriage in the second room in a pool down in the valley where An' although she's smashed to jelly, Foll'th villain an' gilt married to he THE DUMPING OF THE THIRTY-FIVE WEEK easily bears the most unsucc for this is it has been made the devils that beset a large city. Light" district, which flourished, was put out of commission the decent, self-respecting element compelled to live somewhere, south Here they believed they would be their belief was jir tified, as the turbed ribaldry a ply proves. PROTESTS, ONG and made to the department of justice no avail. Added to the houses station are pool and gambling de Everything is running wide open crook, thief, gambler, scarlet woe one or more nights in revelry in question naturally arises, if the a in other sections effectually, what can be done, if the word is given tentions. But that hint of pull and offers the sought-for reason clean-up. WE ARE TIRED OF BEING homes desecrated by the proxim Somebody is responsible for them had better begin immediately to Our fight on this subject has birtly letters from residents of this aid from nearly every social, p organization. With this vast array by our ward committeeman every reason to believe we will dressed to the Second Ward He of this paper, setting forth the directly under your notice, will a its effort to give the Second war side shows excitement where you see the villain in a thousand foot embankment some poor innocent, and a thing to harm him, only molly for a gift. His hand in marriage, he robbed another man, and the other, a devoted wealthy mob down in the valley where she due to hit the shoe's smashed to jelly, gce. It's great how quaint an' git married to her lover in the end. THE DUMPING GROUND THIRTY-FIVE WARDS IN CHICAGO years the most unsavory reputation, has been made the dumping ground of a large city. Some years ago, we, which flourished just on the outskirts out of commission through the unintended self-respecting element, these underwriters live somewhere, sought haven in the believed they would be immune from this jitified, as the intervening year a ply proves. ITS LOUD, LOUD, have reptile department of justice by indignant counsel to the houses of ill repute that and gambling dens, buffet tats, running wide open, everything go-gambling, scarlet woman and would-brights in revelry in this police-forsale really arises, if the authorities can stop actions effectually, why not here? Uncle if the word is given and backed up wif that hint of pull and graft constitute sought-for reason for the lack. IS TIRED OF BEING THE GOAT, created by the proximity of the evils responsible for these things, and the begin immediately to put the Second of this subject has brought hundreds of from residents of this pest-stricken and early every social, political, fraternal. With this vast army of workers, allward committeeman and our other aides to believe we will get speedy relief. The Second Ward House Cleaning Co. setting forth the facts about any for your notice, will aid the committee give the Second ward a clean bill of work. THE DUMPING GROUND OF THE THIRTY-FIVE WARDINGS IN CHICAGO, the Second easily bears the most unsavory reputation. The reason for this is it has been made the dumping ground of many of the evils that beset a large city. Some years ago, when the "red light" district, which flourished just on the outskirts of this section, was put out of commission through the united efforts of the decant, self-respecting element, these underworld creatures, compelled to live somewhere, sought haven in the "black belt." Here they believed they would be immune from the police, and their belief was in tified, as the intervening years of undisturbed ribaldry a ply proves. PROTESTS, ONG AND LOUD, have repeatedly been made to the department of justice by indignant citizens, but to no avail. Added to the houses of ill repute that infest this section are pool and gambling dens, buffet flats and cabarets. Everything is running wide open, everything goes, and every crook, thief, gambler, scarlet woman and would-be sport spends one or more nights in revelry in this police-forsaken spot. The question naturally arises, if the authorities can stop such orgies in other sections effectually, why not here? Unquestionably it can be done, if the word is given and backed up with honest intentions. But that hint of pull and graft constantly bobs up and offers the sought-for reason for the lack of a general clean-up. WE ARE TIRED OF BEING THE GOAT, of having our homes desecrated by the proximity of the evils referred to. Somebody is responsible for these things, and that somebody had better begin immediately to put the Second ward in order. Our fight on this subject has brought hundreds of congratulatory letters from residents of this pest-stricken area with offers of aid from nearly every social, political, fraternal and religious organization. With this vast army of workers, aided and abetted by our ward committeeman and our two aldermen, there is every reason to believe we will get speedy relief. A letter addressed to the Second Ward House Cleaning Committee, care of this paper, setting forth the facts about any evil coming directly under your notice, will aid the committee materially in its effort to give the Second ward a clean bill of sale. THE VOICE OF THE PRESS WHILE WE ARE CONSTANTLY improving conditions in our country, the less aggressive stand would be more bad, we record of a people advancing by humility and aggression to rights, providing rights over them is motionless. However, the greater the glory after surmounting them, we would indeed have an uphill struggle local friends on the other side who never again the sentiments of some friend find the U.S. RAPIDITY. "Let's go press says editorially: " It wouldn't be the hair every time a red-headed man or hair is mentioned in all criminal cases. It's a scorn, some to be of the impression headed, which of course, is not true. A excludency is the same good reason. It isn't giving publicity to criminal acts by the white men and women are similarly able for them. The Negro always gets pub by the same kind as the racial identity way you can fix it." THE EDITOR of the Crawfordsville white mob which lynches a Black man, crime against law and civilization. It is a crime against the white. They are moving towards oldarity. While it is best blood, Japan has been tighton Japan is a yellow nation. But the yellow something in common against the white sander may do. In India, in Egypt, in A.M. Blumness based upon there is no cure for color, but there is a "THE WHITE MAN is beginning to unlighted they too, start to think. So necessary, so the old saying goes, will necessary that we all have power to fully to that we share the essentials of life of the brotherly love this expression in the platform and in the press, the sooner its protecting wings about us. GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATORS' FORMS because rural life is drudgery for city bound are drawing the capable young SIEPER IN THE PASTURE are human arrogant when they get into a woolen s THE SUMMER is half gone, and WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to State Stroll is Justly due Thirty-fifth street. HEARD IN A RESTAURANT: "Bfan keeps blowing my steal away." LESS THE WOMAN of the house beyond, though some will never forgive AS A MERE MATTER OF FORM, authorities the latest Grand boulevard to hear about it. LET EVERY GOOD CITIZEN ASSISTANCE CLEANING. No one will deny that THERE WILL BE no moving picture ARE CONSTANTLY on the firing line dribbling in our country, there are those among the stand would be more beneficial to our cause people advancing by humbleness. The world is lighters, providing right and justice is on the other side. The service for the obstacles after surmounting them. If we were come to have an uphill struggle, but we have thought the other side who never fail to champion our efforts of some friend find place in the columns. E. C. CATTION, "Let's Play Fair," the Los Angeles Rally: "It wouldn't be fair, I'm not. I'm not a red-headed man commits a crime, unless I'm all criminal cases. It wouldn't be fair, it is to be of the impression that criminals are good reason. It isn't fair to emphasize the good reason. It isn't an unfairly or colored citizens unless to criminal acts by colored citizens unless to the other side." The Negro always gets an unfair share of the rule his racial identity ever upon him isn't it? ROF of the Crawfordsville, Ind., Review has the linches a Black man commits the unpurdue and civilization. It is a crime against the other side. While the white race has been so old, in the case of the other side, the group upon it is a nation. But the yellowing, the brown, the red, the common against the white. What one colored Bitterness based upon injustice, and such as for color, but there is a cure for injustice. E MAN is beginning to think. As the dark old way to think. Self-preservation is a world saying goes, "will make a monkey eat it" and the driving power is together on this earth to essentials of life in common. And the so-called expression in the school room, from the press, the sooner will the dove of unive ings about us. ENT INVESTIGATORS' declare that women oral life is drugery for them, and that attire, raw the capable young men after them. It is the pasture of the home. THE PASTURE are humble as rabbits, but HER PASTURE is only a boom. HER PASTURE is still good, and no warm weather yet, silver lining. We didn't have to buy so much DUE RESPECT TO State street, the honor of due Thirty-fifth street. A RESTAURANT: "Bring a paper weight, by WOMAN of the house where gossip stops a some will never forgive her for breaking the MATTER OF FORM, we call to the attested Grand boulevard bomb outrage. We, at A GOOD CITIZEN assist in giving the Second No one will deny that it is badly in need of LI BE no moving pictures of Harding's cam WHILE WE ARE CONSTANTLY on the firing line doing our bit toward improving conditions in our country, there are those among us who feel that a less aggressive stand would be more beneficial to our cause. History mutes and we have been by humbleness. The world admires and mutes war for aggressiveness, proclaiming their side. Wherever there is motion there is friction. The greater the friction to greater the glory after surmounting them. If we were compelled to fight alone, we would indeed have an uphill struggle, but we have thousands of true and again the sentiments of some friend did fall to champion our cause. Now and again the sentiments of some friend did fall to champion our cause. UNDER THE CAPTION, "Let's Play Fair," the Lawyer press says editorially: "It wouldn't be fair, would it, to mention the color of the hair every time a red-headed man commits a crime, unless the color of the hair in all criminal cases. It wouldn't be fair, because the public would soon come to the press and express that criminals are generally readheaded, which, of course, is not true. And the color of the hair and for exactly the same good reason, it isn't fair to emphasize the color of giving publicity to criminal acts by Colored citizens unless those committed by men and women are similarly expressly credited to the race responsible for them. Negro always gets an unfair share of undesirable race publicity, and to saddle his racial identity ever upon him isn't exactly fair, any way you can fix it." THE EDITOR of the Crawfordsville, Ind., Review has this to say: "Any white job which lyrches a Black man commits the unpardonable sin. It is a crime against law and civilization. It is a crime against the Black race. It is a crime against the black people, and the black people are moving towards oldarity. While they white are increasing more rapidly. They are its best blood, Japan has been tightening her grip upon the whole of Asia, and Japan is a yellow nation. But the yellow, the brown, the red, the black, have something in common against the white. What one colored people has done, the white man, Bitterness is the Egypt, in Africa, three is growing bitterness against the white man. Bitterness is the North, in Africa, three is growing bitterness against the North. There is no cure for color, but there is a cure for injustice. The better is in justice. The white man is beginning to think. As the darker people become enlightened they, too, start to think. Self-preservation is a wonderful law, and necessary, so we all live peacefully, will make a monkey eat red pepper." It is that we share the essentials of life in common. And the better. It is necessary of another love this expression in the school room, from the pulpit, the lecture platform and in the press, the sooner will the dove of universal peace spread its protecting wings about us. GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATORS declare that women are leaving the farms because rural life is drudgery for them, and that attractive young women city bound are drawing the capable young men after them. It sounds reasonable. SHEEP IN THE PASTURE are humble as rabbits, but they are slightly arrogant when they get into a woolen suit. THE SUMMER is half gone, and no warm weather yet. Well, there's no cloud without a silver lining. We didn't have to buy so much ice. WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to State street, the honor of being called "The Stroll" is justly due "thirty-fifth street." HEARD IN A RESTAURANT: "Bring a paper weight, waiter; the electric fan keeps blowing my steak away." BLESS THE WOMAN of the house where gossip stops and is unable to go beyond, though some will never forgive her for breaking the endless chain. AS A MERE MATTER OF FORM, we call to the attention of the police authorities the latest Grand boulevard bomb outrage. We, at least, want them to hear about it. THE THIRD PARTY is, like all other third parties, in the way. LET EVERY GOOD CITIZEN assist in giving the Second ward a thorough house cleaning. No one will deny that it is badly in need of it. THERE WILL BE no moving pictures of Harding's campaign. He doesn't intend to move. PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle, Pa., July 23—Mrs. Lucy Brown and Miss Louise Travers, who have been sick, are improving. * About 15 couples from Carlisle and Harris colleges gave in at Nowville park Monk Hall. Music was rendered by the Palm Douglas orchestra of Harrisburg. * Olsen (Bob) Jordan is the guest of honor at the annual Carlisle best athletes and is credited with bating the only man who ever knocked the sphere over the western fence of Leaving Carlisle, the only athletic field. Leaving Carlisle, he is Cuban Glants and Cuban X. Glants. * Mrs. Lydia Hopkins of Harrisburg, Pa., was the guest of Miss Famille Mussley, the only girl gone to Sharpstburg, Md. Her granddaughter, Richard Wilkinson, accompanied her. Meadville, Pa., July 23--The A. M. E. church Sunday school plenic at Conneaut Lake. Like Thursday, July 15 wasargoby attended and a meat sum wasargoby attended and a meat sum of Pittsburgh preached in the St. John's Baptist church Sunday morning, July 18. *Quielo Nelson is confined to the Spencer hospital. Earbo Bryson is in the hospital. Bryson is broken foot. *Isom Pearson left Friday, July 16, for Chicago, Ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell left July 17 for Hot Springs, Ark. While there he improved his health. *Jerry Murdock left July 19 for Balden, Miss., to visit relatives. * Services in memory of Roy Moore were held July 17 at Bynh's chapel. Rev. Mr. White contemplates the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Taylor, just before Am. M. church. * Sunday, Aug. 1, will be a great day at St. John's Baptist church. The officers are planning a rally, hoping to meet the justices who will pay all indictments in their beautiful church. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, July 23—N. H. Mr. Whorter, N. E. Bankins, H. L. Sumits of Chicago, Ill., Pullman porters, met Oval Spot, on the Q. track, Oval Spot, on the R. track, visiting friends. * Ed. McCullain of St. Louis is running on the Wabash as porter. * Ollo Bud Meyer met with a serious accident by getting his leg out of the Wabash. * Rubble, Iowa, with the Ottumwa Brown. * Miss Constance Dorney is seriously ill at her home on Brashaw street. * Men. Ora Jones of Chilliberry, Iowa, with the Ottumwa Jones, reporter of the Chicago Defender, will arrive in Ottumwa July 24. LOUISIANA Patterson, Lk., July 23--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberson and family arrived Wednesday morning from Houston, weeks. Mrs. John Shuckford and three sons and one daughter left on Wednesday for Chicago, Ill., to make home. Home. Mrs. Nettie Home. Home. New Orleans. She returned Friday. CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA LYNCH LAW RIOT SPIRIT J. ROGERS 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. IDAHO Postalette, July 25.--The following parties have donated to the Defender office, New York, Dixon Funk Fund, who is doomed to die in the electric storm of September 11; $1; Muzie Parker $1; Wm. Cotton $1; F. Hunt $1; E. Norman $1; M. Crittenden $6; Lilian Kemp, Jac. $2; Crossby, E. W. Walth, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Crossby, E. W. Walth, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Crossby, E. W. Walth, $1; Arthur Russell, Bell Pondexter, $1; and the Owl Social Club members sent in a donation. Con. Wallace died this week at the Linn Bronx, hospital and was buried in the Bronx. The remains was held to rest in the Mountain View cemetery. It is said he has a wife living in Seattle, Wash. Mrs Zilla Fleming of Seattle, Wash., died on September 11. A sister, Mrs. Muttie Parker. *And those who visited in the city the Fourth of July to witness the O. Dowd and McKay fight wore, Joe Burns, Anderson Kyle fight wore, Dickley, El Veighen, Alexandra fight wore, Alexandra, they stopped with Mrs. Ann Avery-heart, 355 North 5th. George Davis, who shot and killed George Buchanan, July 1st was given a preliminary hearing by the September term of the district court without bond. OKIO Palmerville, Ohio, July 23.—Mrs. Eugene Livingston has returned from a visit to Meadowville, Pa. *.* Mrs. Mary Scott, Meadowville, Pa. *.* is visiting friends and relatives here. *.* Henry Brook of Meadowville, Pa. is visiting guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks. *.* A number of young people motored to Le Roy Grange Thursday night and enjoyed a dancing party. *.* The Ladies Auxiliary not in the parrons of St John's Baptist Church Thursday afternoon, *.* Mrs. Eugene Brook in the Union Congregational Church parrons Thursday afternoon. *.* Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Morton composed a motor party from Cleveland to Townsville. *.* Mrs. Smith as their guests. *.* Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor and sons spent Sunday with friends in Genova, Ohio. Troy, Ohio, July 23,—Mr. and Mrs. Warner Arnold entertained, Sunday, Mrs. Arnold's father, W. T. Heil, and nephew, Charles Herd of Bellefonte, Ohio, chronicler Herman Phelan, who has visited Pineville Easton of Muncie, Ind, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D. Gwin, and Mrs. E. T. Adams, *Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Higgins, Mrs Lilla Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William Philo of Chuckinam, Wm. Blake, *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake, *Mr. and David Mabedeg of Chuckinam, Mrs. James Logan of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Delphine Jordon of Piqua, Ohio, are guests of Clarence Hall and daughter, Mrs. Elsom Evans, who attended a few days at *Troy,* *C. E. Hall and daughter, Mrs. E. Evans, will attend the Stirrings banquet W. Allison Sweeney sum of $4,276.18 was turned into the church building fund. *Cap. Howard Gilbert and Chas. Hughes of Columbus were in the city Tuesday. *Company M. U. R. K. of P., will leave Sunday Lodge and camp. *Company the Grand Lodge and camp. *Company Ford, who pushed her foot, had to inure two toes amputated. *Mrs. Henry Coleman has returned home after spending a week at Buckeye Lake. *Mrs. Ida Monday has returned to home in Detroit, Mich. *Mrs. W. A. Lodge and camp. *Mrs. John Harris has returned home after spending a few days in Springfield. *Mr. and Mrs. William Cummingham left Monday for Hillborough. *Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown, sister and brother spent the week-end in Columbus. *Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver and family spent Sunday in Granville. *William Roas of Knoxville, Tennessee, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. Tiptonville, Tenn., July 23—Children's day was observed at Whitsey's Chapel C. M. L. Church, Rev. N. G. Burdon, pastor. *Misses Anna Phleps and Gustave Sniers left Tuesday for the day in Dawson. *Mrs. Eliza Williams is sick. *Mrs. Angela Williams, Emma Bradford, Lulu Vance and Dock Rugger, joined the annual sermon of the Sir Rugger the Daughters of Tabur at Newborn last Sunday. *J. P. Hale of Dyersburg insisted the farmers of Farmers' Rest K. of Lodge M. G. Welch of Dyersburg spent the first of last week with his sister, Mrs Mutilla Sanders. *Mrs. T. B. Allen is visiting some of the incolpiums, Ind., Mrs. George Brooks, Ind., Mrs. Sanders will leave next Sunday for Nashville to attend the Grand Court of Calhane and Grand Lodge of K. of Brooks and son, Henry J. attended the Grand Lodge of K. of Brooks at Milton, Tenn., She had been ill more than a year. Jellico, Tennessee, July 23—Mrs. Susie Bramer and William Barnett were quietly married. * Mrs. Maggie Lilleston of Knoxville is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Billy Barnett. Mrs. Lilleston was accompanied by Colleen her son Lee and William Bradley. * Mrs. Ann Rowland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson. * The funeral of Raymond Thomas, who died on Saturday, at Lovellock, was held Saturday, at the Church. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter, who have recently married, have just returned from their honeymoon trip. * Miss Vivian Golf of Lovellato attends her funeral. * Mrs. A. Carpenter. * Miss Mary S. Johns has just returned from Louisville, where she attended the wedding of her cousin. * Roy Glover and Mrs. Mary W. Fraser were quietly married. * Mrs. Mary W. Fraser and Chas. A. Bailey attended that Sunday school convention at Benham, Ky. * Mrs. R. C. Berry is III. W. ALLISON SWEENEY in Layton, Ohio. *Mr. Scott and Dewey Rodinch of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, are custing their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rodinch. Pershing, Ohio, July 28—William 15 Walley of Walley street is attending the Sunday school convention in Mount R. H. Reel, pas or of Pleasant Green theatre, returned after spending a few days in Washington C. H. Ohio. *A Tom Thumb wedding was given Thursday seven, at the Pleasant Green chapel of the University given under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U., with Mrs. Nettle Williams in charge. *Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Bocke spending part of their vacation here, left Wednesday morning for Chillicothe. *Ola A. surprise birthday party of the form of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chick, who was given in honor of Montgomery Clark. Zanesville, Ohio, July 23—Mrs. Mary Jackson has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Prey, after a long absence. Mrs. Charles Prey, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Emily Prey have returned from attending the Baptist Sunday school convention at Mount Vernon, Ohio. *C* Carry Carr of State Friends, *C* Carry Carr of State Friends, *M* Mrs. Black, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Burnett went to Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the convention of the National Federation of Clubs. *M* Mrs. Williams went to Barnett Ridge to attend a Sunday school convention. *M* Miss Helena Williams of Waterford, *M* Mrs. Williams of Waterford, *M* West End avenue. *E* Edward Johnson of Helena, Mont., is visiting his brother, Harry Johnson, and sister, Mrs. Joseph Gry, and other relatives. *D* David Climstroff fractured his knee while returning from work, but is now improving. Tololo, Ohio, July 23.—Mrs. J. W. Exum and mother, Mrs. Lau Turner, of Memphis, Tom, are visiting Mr. Shoeman street, *C* Cant. Edwin Fowler, the master of Troop No. 50, Roy Scouts, *F* Following are the delegates to the *K* of P. Grand Lodge who will represent the county where they will, Ohio, at the coming session; Mr. John Hunter, A. Hopping, W. A. McCoghlin, Alternates; P. A. Vaughn, C. T. Maddox, F. E. Perkins, Those who will represent the degree of the B. W. Wango, E. I. Smith, M. Aurthers, Rov. B. P. McWilliams, C. V. C, will also go. *M* Mrs. K. Anderson of Chicago is visiting her uncle, Jeff Cohn, of 133 Bishop mission of Honolulu. Hoveland street, is now located at Tecumseh and Collingwood avenue. Rov. B. L. Christian, pastor. *Third Baptist Church and the Second Baptist Church of Deerfield Island Park, July 15. *E* B. Wanza is out of the city, visiting relatives. TENNESSEE PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly cases, will change her closed tuberculosis into an active condition. TUBERCULOSIS AND MARRIAGE. We wish to make some suggestions of a precautionary character on the tuberculous getting married, and also on the tuberculosis, especially the woman, bearing children, and the effects of her nature health, and that of her children. There are many things we must about tuberculosis and there are some things about this great white scourge that we must unlearn—or, in the parlance of the street, "forget." Second, if she is in an active stage of that or active processes will become more active and greatly aggravated. She becomes an immediate menace, not only to her health, life and comfort, but a menace especially to all children and to all the inmates of the hojo—in other words, to all those with whom she coexists in close prolonged, intimate contact, and as a general proposition, if she becomes pregnant her troubles are multiplied several told. However, for the first few months she is apparently the finest woman she may look fine; in fact, she may eat sleep and feel considerably better, but as time goes on, and especially during confinement or purperum stage, her troubles will become more and more there are many things we must be careful to eat celuloids and there are some things about this great invention we must unlearn—or in the parlance the street, "forget" have been told—Dr. A.W. Williams no doubt you heard it repeatedly stated—"that if a woman has tuberculosis or lung consumption and should parry a robust, healthy man her tuberculous trouble is curled," and also "that if a tuberculous man should marry a healthy, vivacious young woman his health would be improved to such an exert he would get rid of his tuberculosis, this is a good thing." That is why that has been proved and borne out by the facts so often and patently that it is useless to mention the matter any further. You have seen as well as we have witnessed most disastrous results of tuberculosis and of marrying out the above mentioned dictum. We doubt, however, whether or not you will take kindly to these suggestions and observations that we are about to make. On the contrary, you may conclude that the effects of marrying with your private affairs, and that you know more about the effects of marriage and child-bearing on tuberculosis than we do, or anyone else. You may even go so far as to believe that tuberculosis young girl married and became a mother, or was about to become a mother—that the young woman has taken on flesh, shown signs of apparent general improvement and has not been affected, but that the effect of marriage on tuberculosis is always fraught with great danger. Dr. A. W. Williams The Young Tuberculosis Wife. The Young Tuberculosis Wife. The young woman who has tuberculosis, either closed or active, makes an important and important act of an argument or a mother, and she makes a greater or unappreciable mistake providing she knows her physical condition before entering into the marriage state Why? For the following reasons: First, if she has closed tuberculosis (that is, where the disease processes are not active) and where she is free from coughing, especially productive coughing, free or late symptoms, information or change of habits of life and general living conditions from the single life to that of the marriage life, in a vast majority of MICHIGAN Niles, Mitch., July 23, — Mrs. Wallace, Alexander and grandson of Greenville, Miss., are visiting Mrs. E. L. Curtis, Mrs. John Jackson sprained her ankle Friday. Mrs. Jesse Lucas has returned from Chicago, Ill., after visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Win, Birth is sick. Gerald Richardson and wife of South Bend, Ind., were guests of Nathan Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson Sunday. Mr. Wayne might Ash and Mrs. Nelson of Chicago, Ill., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash. Car) Ash of Dowaglace, Mich., was in Niles Saturday. Miss Martha Roberts has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Elkhurt and South Bend, Ind. Mrs. W. O. Caller will go to Chicago, Ill., tomorrow evening to spend a few days. Benton Harbor, Mlch., July 23.—Miss Nellie Sinth and Louise Marrs are visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Hatcheop of Dowagine is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Verley Sinth and Mrs. John Harland. John Edwards went to Chicago Saturday to see Mr. Hathaway. Mr. Hathaway is visiting her son, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, D. D., noted Baptist evangelist of Texas, was a guest of Rev. Mr. Hill last week and preached three sermons at the Second Baptist Church. Mr. Hathaway, who is a “baptist,” was New York of Chicago. He has been a “baptist,” and has been a “baptist,” and returned to Chicago Thursday. Evelyn and Russell are visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Welv, in Chicago. “Perl Mitchell went to Dowagine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman have accepted the honor of being the “baptist,” and the reason. ‘Charlie Berry, Mr. Wright were guests of an ice cream reception at Dee Lloyd’s Sunday,” Clifford Morgan of Quincy, llh., is visiting his father, Walter Morgan. Frank Duncan returned from Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs.� he visited his mother-in-law, Mr.�, at the “baptist,” a nice time in Kentucky. Jess Williams has purchased some property on 9th street. Mrs. Danna Mitchell returned from Hannah, Mr. where she visited her father. Mrs. Mitchell Jones of Chicago visited her sister, Mr. Hathaway, at the “baptist,” and Selma Henderson of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edlie Haber. Frank Halliffe and wife are keeping house for Oscar. Matthew Shace Mrs. Matthew died. Mrs. Belle Bush of Nohlesville, ind., is spending the season in the city of New York, at the “baptist,” and the “baptist,” a guest of Mrs. Al Harkley. Mrs. “bushy of Chicago Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al Harkley. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., July 23—St. Mark's Congregational Church is holding services at 628 Massachusetts avenue. His representative home is a Great representation house in their ninth annual meeting, just closed, was held at Twelfth hospital Church, the members coming from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey, and Connecticut, man and her mother spent several days in Chicago on a vault to friends and relatives. * Mrs. Edward Odem, Chicago is here as the guest of Dr. J. Roberts, R. A. L. Scott, efficient pastor of the Fourth M. E. Church, arrived home at week-end after a very extensive trip. * Mrs. Philip Holmes, with children in Washington, D.C. * R. Henry L. Cooper, D. D., former pastor of Big Bethel, New York City, is here, pastor of Charles Street A. M. E. Cooper with the extends to R. Rev. Cooper with a successful church in South of 213 West Springfield street left Tuesday for Buffalo, where he will spend the summer. * Tell your new wife the details of the Chicago Defender each week. * R. Rev. Jack, D. D., the only white woman in America to receive the degree of doctor of divinity, is here working among Indians. * The city elected commission hits completed arrangement. CHICAGO, JULY 24,1920 cases, will change her closed tuberculosis into an active condition. Second, if she is in an active stage of tuberculosis will become more active and greatly aggravated. She becomes an immediate menace, not only to her health, life and comfort, but a menace especially to a children and to all the inmates of the hospital. However, for the first few months she may take on the gainer. She may take on flesh, she may look fine; in fact, she may eat, sleep and feel considerably better, but as time goes on, and especially during troubles will become more active and manifested. She may pull through her first stormy, anxious and prolonged connellment. But, alas, so often this is the beginning of a rapid enduring. She may recover from the first connellment. If so, there is great danger of infecting her infant. This is doubly true if she nurses the infant at her breast and if the child is allowed to be indulgent and intimate contact with its dear mother. Mother and Child As previously stated, the mother may live through the continuation and may go through subsequent pregnancy and harder pregnancy bears heavier and harder burdens on her and on earth become shorter and her life becomes more burdensome and she becomes a greater source of menace or an infecting agent not only to her children but to her husband as well. We strongly advise all tuberculosis young women, with either closed or active processes, not to get married. We also teach as to get married by all means as to pregnant. You own this not only yourself but to your future child, your husband all those who may come in contact with you. You must educate as to become a mother the child should be separated from you at all times except during the feeding or nursing hour, and then you should neither cough nor kiss your child about the mouth or nose. We would suggest that if you have any active processes, such as coughing, night sweats, fever, etc, that you do not nurse your baby at your breast, should secure a wet nurse. Children with colds parents are below par, below normal state and require great care or nursing in their rearing. The Child We do not subscribe to nor give oredence to the doctrine that children inherit tuberculosis per se from their tuberculosis parents, but we do know that they are not the ones to tuberculosis; that, as a rule, they come into the world with lower resisting powers than those born of non-tuberculosis parents and therefore relictent in their children. We are not persistent hygiene care than other children who some of more sturdy stock. ments for the registration of women voters (with the anticipation of final ratification of the suffrage amendment) from Aug. 12 to 18. * Fred Douglass from Aug. 12 to 18. * Fred Douglass and Gold Sun day at Catolot Hall. * Address delivered by Mrs. John B. Hall and W. Lenno. * The pupils of Prof. Charonco C. White, in order to show their apperence, the students received during the past, at his studio, Columbus avenue, gave their instructor a beautiful open-face gold watch at a recital given by his students Tues. Heather Heatre Heningway, Wellington street is visiting their fund, Mrs. Chuse, in Pleaseville, N. J. * Over 1,000 people listened to the address of Ross D. Brown, Boston common, Sunday. Mr. Brown comes from Indianapolis, India. CONNECTICUT MONTANA Buttle, Mont., July 31.—Rev. M. Bruce of Mount Vernon, Ill., is holding a revival at Bethel Baptist church. H. Dunn is now at the Halo barber shop in Montgomery, Va. * Bank. * The Missouri Club is the name of the latest social organization. The charter members are Harry Robinson, president; Vernice Robinson, president; John Casey, John H. Martin, Larry, John H. Hayes, Charles Fortune, John Hammond. * Grand Master E. H. Holmes of Spokane, Wash., and Junior War- D. Cole of Helena, Mont., visitors. * Charles Fortune, John Hammond of Anaconda, Mont., passed through Butte on her way to Portland. Mrs. Scott is delegate from her lodge. * Mrs. Wesley Brown left for the coast at Spokane, Portland and Seattle.