Chicago Defender

JACK JOHNSON IN JOLIET JAIL Friends Offer $100,000 Bail to Free Heavyweight Pugilist --- By Harrison M. Gillican Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, is expected to visit state street early next week for the first time in seven years. He will be released on bail pending the effort of his attorney, T. Thomas West Randolph to obtain a new trial. The court of appeals will hear the application for a new trial and Jack is confident it will be granted. The ex-champion arrived at Joliet on the Santa Fe California limited 10-monay direct from Los Angeles and his brother Lugene, deputy United States marshal. A defense representative was the first to greet Mr. Johnson and a second later his nephew, Gus Blissides, grabbed his uncle's hand and the big fighter embraced his brother, "Gus, how are the folds at home?" A big seven passenger car, with the motor running, was waiting at the union station. Jack, followed by hundreds of all races, was escorted to the car. He ailed, "Where do we go from here?" Marinio Klein, chief deputy state marshal, replied, "Just tell the officer." The projected that he wanted to go on to Chicago, but Klein said, "Jack, it is best that you stay in Joliet today. I know you want to talk with your nephew and you can have Tom Carey and your lawyers come down and talk with them undisturbed. If you don't want to can't you sooul." Jack's smile left him for the next time and he answered, "Well, I'd rather be back in Chicago and denied the privilege of seeing everybody than to remain here in Joliet." The marshal, Jack and his nephew coworked, and it was finally decided that it was the better thing for the champion to remain there. Defender Represented The Defender representative and other newmen went into the jail house with Johnson and he answered all questions asked him. He explained that after his mother and brother died he had a longing to return to Chicago and got through with him. After having spent 100,000, he said, with a gage of shysters, he had learned something. When Johnson alighted from the train he wore a freshly pressed English cut sport suit with a belt, sport shoes of ten and white and a straw hat, and with his usual suit he was the very picture of health. After reaching the fall he expressed himself as being much pleased that he was not taken to the stato panionitary. Upon in speaking the room he was supposed to take the kills, the sleuth and John Notman, the latter, upon the cleanliness of the fall. Prisoner Sing A bunch of prisoners, hearing that the great fighter had arrived, began singing, "You are as welcome as the flowers in May and "Hail, Hail, Hail, the spectators, mostly white, continued to gather around the jail and peep in the door and the windows. Johnson was seated in the reception room and indicated to the teller what callers he wished to see. After a long ordered dinner, consisting of turkey, fish, robbin and milk. After eating his dinner some young white women sent him a copy of the Salvation Army paper, "The Young Soldier." Not a Christian New The co-champion asked that the young ladies he thanked for their kindness, but said that he had met so many had Christmas that he no longer had any faith in Christianity. Such in well posed on the Bible and can guote parade after passage from the jail. Asked if he planned to operate a cabarra, he his release, said. "I Taken to Jail Defender Represented Willard Fight a Fake Aa Secret Service Map Stylishly Dressed Prisonor Sing Not a Christian Now am going to visit the Entertainment, the Dreamland and the Royal Garden, but I wouldn't own a cultured unless what could be sold." Rammed that the "bachelor had been following the public of the cabrera, Jack said. "Yeah that may be, but one of these days some of those fellows will will, a year in jail—and I don't like that year in jail business." **Gets Offer** The champion holding an offer of $300,000 having been made him for a fight with Jack Demsey, whom he says he can win without further training. As to Carpenter, he only smiled, saying that the Frenchman was a vaudeville star, not a fighter. Monday morning S. A. T. Watkins of Denison, Watkins & White appeared before Judge Samuel Alsheir, Chicago, and applied for the release of Tom Carrey, a prominent Democratic millionaire, about ready to quality on Johnson's bond in any Amount not exceeding $100,000. Judge Alsheir refused to grant the bond. Inasmuch Jack was sentenced originally by Judge Carrey, a carpenter at present fit. It is that that limit of between $10,000 and $30,000 will be granted next week. ACCUSE EDUCATOR OF St. Louis, Mo. July 30.--During a speech at one of Attorney George L. Vaughn's meetings in his race for congress, in which Vaughn criticized Congressman Dyer for not appointing him to the opportunity, Wallar Latham, a city employee, interrupted with the assertion that Prof. Frank L. Williams was to blame for Dyer's failure to appoint more men. He asserted Dyer had asked Prof. Williams of Summer High Schools and failed to do so. He did make clear whether or not Williams was against mixing students at West Polar. A recently quoted activity relative to a purported interview with the principal of Wendell Phillips high school of Chicago, as reported by the Chicago Journal, indictably in the segregation field here, shows no light on the professor's failure to make the recommendations. New York Detectives New York, July 30—Roy R. D. Jonas, who was implimated in the recent firing burning disturbance in Chicago, as the result of which two people lost their lives and nine men are not dead on murder charge, was arrested Friday afternoon on a groft of 20 W. 15th street on a wrist from Chicago, charging accessory to murder. The case was handled by Detective Miller and the arrest was made by Assistant Benjamin of the 33th prefect. Jonas accompanied the officers quietly. At the station house his wife appeared, and to her excited questions the man coolly answered, asking how he was in the Heights court. Saturday Jonas holds without bail to await extinction proceedings. Toledo, Ohio, July 11th. White dock hand, after boating and shopping Milton Morris, age 51, chief cook on the steamer City of Toledo, passed away in the Malamate river because of an ulcerated nose, and passed upon a white crocodile white body was recovered after the foot of Adams, street by pollen can. The boy who was attacked by Harris is Walter Road, a moss after lake, 100 New York avenue. He is in the county of Essex, where he was always questionable. In gold, Eighty-seven of the white men who drowned fleurie has been arrested. COASTER RUNS UNDER Washington, D. C., July 26—Little Lewis Phillips, Jr., 16-year-old son of Lewis Phillips, prominent automobile mechanic, was instantly killed when his small wagon in which he was coasting ran under the wheels of a car of his own design, struck a tree in the community. It was stated that the little fellow lost control of his wagon on the hill, and, because of his tender heart, was unable to guide his wagon away from the car. He was dead when he renched the Emergency hospital. PASTOR GETS PENALTY Portsmouth, Va., July 20. The court to keep labor in the South, regardless of treatment and wages, was demonstrated in court when Rev. W. D. Paterson was found guilty of violating the labor laws of this city and the state. He was fined $1 under the state law for $200 under the city ordinance. Rev. Paterson was acquitted of earth labor to Tennessee, Illinois and other states. SOLICIER IS BURIED Washington, D. C., July 20. The remains of Daniel W. Crawford, who died overcrowded, were brought to this city as a memorial and interred in Arlington National Cemetery. World military honors. Crawford was connected with the 365th Battalion. Chicago The Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Gots Offer HOLDING BACK RACE Seize Jonas on Writ SOLDIER IS ELEFIEI ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning With the Edition of August 7th the Price of The Chicago Defender W.II Be 10c a Copy in U.S.----15c elsewhere Our readers are discriminating. They want excellence and are willing to pay a progeny price for to articles that satisfies their requirements. Are increase in the income of the paper will be devoted to still further salaring its facilities, adding it features, and increasing its service to the public. WORLD'S GREATEST WALKLY Photo by San Diego Tolfo. JACK JOHNSON Although facing his greatest battle, the heavyweight pugilist retains his sunny disposition and golden smile. BISHOP ACTS TO AVERT CHURCH CLASH NEW YORK City, July 20. A city police return to let the brothers and glitters of Blochai A. M. E. church "sniffle a single check," items they have taken from the church during the other check to be unmilled. Last Sunday, fearing trouble, the bishop conducted the service himself. Row, Dr. Thompson has been appointed to succeed Bax. A. C. Cooper, the bishop's appointee Peter. When crowded, take a sword with you. It is said that Sunday he brought his razor and a bodyguard of six of his faction, "they were all in the crowd, which filled the street," awaited the Sunday morning attack, but the detachment we were given orders to eight about face and marched away. POLICE BREAK DOORS TO FREE MAN'S WIFE TO FREE MAN'S WIFE Detroit, Mich., July 30.—Matthew Mack, 286 St. Antoine street, hardest conference in himself as a gunman, alleged to assassin to his mourner, his friend, and to his wife, Mary. After last wren, in response to his chie- nelling, he followed his wife, Margaret Stevenson Maack, 728 35th street, to the real estate office of E. L. Moore, St. Antoine and Gratiot street. Moore and Mrs. Mack strolled away together, and they met at 112 Napoleon street, finding a window shade conveniently raised, he was charged to find his wife being branded by Moore. He called the pol- ice. Divers other persons, mixed as a man and a woman, were found in the apartment and were running a disorderly house. It in- doubted Mr. Mack had instituted al- vore proceedings. GASH IN HEART TO DE COURT EVIDENCE Hardin, Mont. July 20.—Soothed in an autobiography beside the body of her husband, whom she had stabbed in the heart, "Sie" Pollard admitted to police that she killed Bud Pollard in self-defense. Pollard was owner of a shoe shining parlor, Dr. G. E. Baker removed Pollard's heart to be preserved as evidence for the trial. The heart show about an inch wide in the right arm. ANNO Beginning With 7th E Chicago Defender W. WHY? 10c a Copy AND WORTH IT Our readers are discriminated proper price for to article thun come of the paper will be devo features, and i Yearly Subscription $4.00 Order Today -To meet the increase of the cost of white paper that raised from $15 a ton to $200 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 continuously better publication for our readers. Women Injured in Prison Clash Bedford, N. Y., July 30.—A race riot between white women and women of our Race, members of the state reformatory for women, broke out in the institution last Saturday morning. One hundred and fifty women took part in the battle; twenty-five of them were Race women. The trouble started in the laundry and spread to all parts of the building. Before the battle took place, the quarters of the state contagious ward were a frigate appeal for help and police from town near Bedford were closing in on the reservation. Sources of women troopers, policemen and prison attendants were cut and brushed. Flatulents Used. Our women, although not numbered due to open scarcity, have the best of the fight, the officers to wield hot knives in the laundry, the soldiers jumped through windows, many of them carrying window caddies with them. During the fight many of the inmates were clubbed into submission by troopers who were first injured themselves. A few women escaped and have not apprehended. Blood Pollen Uses Club Thomas Wade, a pollinator, is given credit for having done the most clubbing. He was cut, bruised and his uniform torn in atropis. The white women were badly beaten. Some of them were cut with knives, burned with duluths and knuckled unconscious by women of the race. Most were killed on bodily and throat blows before they could be audited; then they chircked and beat on the cell doors for 24 hours. Their howls could be heard for hundreds of yards. The prison whistles were constantly blowing for help and policemen from nearby town hurried to the scene. Geynorpr to Visit Miss Florence Jones, the new superintendent of the reformatory, said that the riot was the expected outcome of neoliberal shown by the private board of managers in directing discipline. Governor Mired Smith could not be immediately reached. He was to have latted the institution the day of the reformator Kennedy told reporters: "I am not trained to classify and segregate the different classes of prisoners. We must have discipline." Population Decreases As Race Movos North Huntsville, Ala., July 30—The census report giving Madison county a population of 51,636 an increase of 1.5 percent from the previous displacement to the people here. The poor showing is ascribed to the migration of our race from the country cities to the North and West. Since the 1960s, the number of people in Alabama and the guilty parties allowed to continue their brutal practices without interference from the law, the census report has been much longer than had been heard. MASONIC Found Lying on SidewalkinB.V.D's But He Won't Talk Officer Gus Anderson, in charge of the accident department of the Cottage Grove avenue station, answered a call to come to 15 W. 30th street. There he found Howard Hill, 20 years old, 2956 Federal street or 3312 Wabash avenue, with a cut on his head and a possible fracture of his skull. His only clothing was a pair of B. V. DIs. He refused to tell how he was injured or give any information to the police. He was removed to the County Hospital and further questioning was of no avail, as he steadfastly refused to answer any questions. DIES IN NEW YORK New York, N. Y., July 30—Augusta Corporation Counsel James D. Carr (New York, N. Y.) July 30—Assistant James D. C. Carr wrote a letter overclock at his late residency, 31 W. 128th street. The physicians diar- nosed his case on appling a necropsy was a shock to his many clivie and politic can friends, as he had left some of them only a few minutes a day. In good health Funeral services were held Tues- day morning at human chapel of St. Mary's. Denollet, the Moor, on West 53rd street near 41th street. The services, which were solitary and impressive, were attended by many public officials. Mr. Carr was born 32 years ago in Inwood and was the son of the late R.W. Carr, W. W. Carr, and the historian minister. He was the first graduate of the Irace from Tutors' College, taking the highest scholastic honor. He finished his law course at Columbia University three years in building it as one of chief factors in building the United Colored Democracy. He was devoted to his Race, and rendered compulsional service in leading the successful agitation for a regiment in this state. He was a former assistant attorney, and at the time of his retirement, he was commissioned, having been appointed by Mayor McCollon during his first term. He was a member of the New York Bar Association, New York County Lawyers' Association; Tammany Hall County Committee, and trader of color dolores. He colored Democracy. He leaves a widow, Forrest Carr, a brother, Dr. William J. Carr, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Gary, Ind., July 30, 1864, Nanny Barpes, a slave before the Civil War, and said to have been the oldest per- son in the county, who had been recently of apoplexy, the niece never knew her correct name or birth- place, but resulted from her move to the Civil War district and died. ATTORNEY JANES GARR A. B. JAMES D. CURR OLDEST WOMAN DEAD 12 PAGES ON L Exp O's Walk charge of tho an W. low-deral with visible only D's. is in-ion to county moning actively. The cil, Ancient cago com- from Texu- Supreme C and Calby Grand Soy Grand Se- Malron of junction w officers fr The United S Judge Ge- junction permit th Expelled Me to Stop 14th Session The 14th Biennial Session cil, Ancient Accepted Scottish cago commencing July 19. N. from Texas, decided to interfere Supreme Council and employed and Colby (white) to secure an Grand Sovereign Commander Grand Secretary General, and Malron of the Grand Court D junction was issued, without no officers from participating in th Expelled Member Seeks to Stop 14th Biennial Session Here The 14th Biennial Session of the United Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, was held in Chicago commencing July 19. N. N. Boozier, who claims to hail from Texas, decided to interfere with the proceedings of the Supreme Council and employed the firm of Dangs, Frankhausar and Colby (white) to secure an injunction against the Supreme Grand Sovereign Commander C. L. Mitchell, James R. Small, Grand Secretary General, and Mrs. Ada J. Stillyard, Grard Malron of the Grand Court Daughters of Sphinx; and an injunction was issued, without notice, to restrain the three chief officers from participating in the meeting. CHIEF OFFICERS ACT The firm of Ellis & Westbrooks were retained by the United Supreme Council and immediately appeared before Judge George F. Barrett of the Circuit Court and had the injunction dissolved against Mrs. Stillyard and modified so as to permit the Supreme Council to finish all of its session. From the allidavits on file, it is alleged that the said N. N. Boozier is an expelled Mason, and that this suit is but a conspiracy having for its purpose to harass Mitchell and the Masonic order because Mitchell, as Grand Master of the state of Texas, suspended the said Boozier, who was later expelled in December, 1919, at San Antonio, Texas. This is a series of suits brought by Boozier, who has not succeeded in winning any on them. There were more than 500 delegates who attended the convention from all parts of the United States. The firm of Ellis & Westbrooks were retained by the United Supreme Council and immediately appeared before Judge George F. Barrett of the Circuit Court and had the injunction dissolved against Mrs. Stillyard and modified so as to permit the Supreme Council to finish all of its session. From the allidavits on file, it is alleged that the said N. N. Boozier is an expelled Mason, and that this suit is but a conspiracy having for its purpose to harass Mitchell and the Masonic order because Mitchell, as Grand Master of the state of Texas, suspended the said Boozier, who was later expelled in December, 1919, at San Antonio, Texas. This is a series of suits brought by Boozier, who has not succeeded in winning any of them. There were more than 500 delegates who attended the convention from all parts of the United States. INSISTS ON $2,000 BOND Upon the insistence of Attorney Westbrooks, Judge Barrett ordered that a bond for costs in the sum of $2,000 be given within 36 hours or the suit be dismissed. The matter is continued for proceedings before Judge George Fred Eush, and the indications are that the injunction will be dissolved and the suit dismissed. Upon the irresidence of Attorney Westbrook, Judge Barrett ordered that a bond for costs in the sum of $2,000 be given within 36 hours or the suit be dismissed. The renter is continued for proceedings before Judge George Fred Eash, and the indications are that the injunction will be dissolved and the suit dismissed. Article Sends Texas Editor to Prison San Antonio, Tex. July 20.-G. W. Bouldin, former editor of the San Antonio Inquirer, was taken to Laytonworth federal prison last week by a United States marshal to begin serving a sentence. He was convicted in November, 1917 for violating the opinionae act following publication in his paper of an article attacking the court-martial which convicted 41 members of the 24th infantry for taking part in the mutiny. The formal charge against the editor was indictment among United States subordination among United States Supreme court recently refused to consider the case. The article for which Editor Bouldin was convicted was headed "Soldiers of the Twenty-fourth." It was written by Thomas J. Breschfield-Domis, who has been adjudicated over the conviction the article caused by the conviction of Bouldin is said to have affected her mind. INDICT FIVE AFTER PARIS LYNCHING BEE PARIS, Tex. July 20—Although over 2,000 people took part in the of the Arthur brothers here recently, the special grand jury, drawn to investigate the affair, reported only five indictments for first degree murder and adultery. In the report it was found that the accused could not positively identify any of the crowd at the burning as suspects. The names of those indicted were not made public pending the arrests. The five hundred people of Haitian origin on this city court the lynching occurred. People hurt desiring that the indictments required by the jury will not stand a court test. TRIED TO WHIP WIFE; IS SHOT TO DEATH Houston, Texas. July 30. He tried to whip me, said Mrs. Juanita Sturdevant, 18 years old, when detecting a soldier her why the shot and killed her husband, William, at 1 o'clock in the morning in their home at Calhoun avenue and 41. I. Tumman street. Juanita Sturdevant after slaying her husband, not heartily until awakened by officers. After being wounded Sturdevant is said to have dashed from the house and dropped dead in the street. He was 21 years old. DEATH CHAIR DISABLED; HANGING IS DELAYED Columbia, B. July 30.—A stranger of illumination, disabling the apparatus concealing the current into the death door at the state postbury, caused the destruction of John Maxwell of Charlottown to be postpone. Maxwell was sentenced to die for the murder of a trained farmer whose body he dropped to piece. Though伏尔特 could not be secured to cause instant death, the attendant died red. RACE OPENS BANK Borealville, B. C., July 20—Ben- nistrell new bank, the Workman's Enterprise Bank, organized, owned and operated exclusively by men of our firms, began business here last Sat- tuary. He deposits, for the first day amounted to $36,150. The bank is loca- tioned for a new building and a farm of craftsmen and artisans. The other are: E. L. discover- ment; J. B. Taylor, teacher; J. W. Forgas and G. W. Pegas, vice presi- dents. WHEN YOU WANT REAL NEWS CET A DEFENDER CHIEF OFFICERS ACT INSISTS ON $2,000 BOND PRICE FIVE CENTS MEET Member Seeks with Biennial on Here of the United Supreme Coun- Rite Masons, was held in Chi- N. Boozier, who claims to hail here with the proceedings of the the firm of Dauga, Frankhauser injunction against the Supreme G. L. Mitchell, James R. Small, Mrs. Ada J. Stillyard, Grard daughters of Sphinx; and an in- otice, to restrain the three chief meeting. Westbrooks were retained by the Court immediately appeared before the Circuit Court and had the instillary and modified so as to finish all of its session. Fromged that the said N. N. Booziei at this suit is but a conspiracy against Mitchell and the Maconie and Master of the state of Texas, who was later expelled in Decemexas. This is a series of suits not succeeded in winning any of 500 delegates who attended the United States. $2,000 BOND Attorney Westbrooks; Judge Barits in the sum of $2,000 be given dismissed. The matter is con- Judge George Fred Eush, and function will be dissolved and the PlanModernOrphan Home for St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., July 20—It has been announced that the board of directors of the Orphaned a Home has under contract a plan to build a 4,500-room structure in a housing receiving attention, which has for a few years been housed in inadequate quarters at 4306 Natural Bridge Avenue. Present plans have under contract location close to the Family playground code avenue. However, as this location code avenue is far west and many persons believe a more central location desirable, the base may meet the situation and concede the demand of the white community best served in the future by building in the where it will be easily reached by the route of the entire city; such a decision will ensure the loyal support of every well-wisher of the Race. "The home has been under the management of the board headed by Mrs. Anna E. Mullan, M.D., a stronger supporter of local enterprises in the country, and it has the approval of the Council of Associated Charities. It is possible the home will be a permanent residence for children, but rather a training; station for children in good homes." REFUSES TO SELL HOME: IS FENCED IN Indianapolis, Inc., July 20.—A temporary injunction, asked for by Attorney K. L. Bailey, representing Dr. L. Chan B. Morrweiler, dentistry, 257 North Capital Avenue, has been granted by the court on appeal in a statum; Gabriel Husky, 223 North Capital Avenue, both white; from Grace higher than that permitted by the city statutes. The defendants, backed by the Capital Avenue Protective Association, 1 white frighten Dr. Morrweiler to move from his home, sought to buy the property, claiming that no Negroes would be allowed to reside in the neighborhood. The dentist refused to sell. Stuick and the Grooms woman then decided to erect fences to feet high a month apart, sought the injunction, declaring she would form a monastery. The case will be heard Aug. 2. HE HAD NO MERCY; ROBRED THE BLIND Philadelphia, Pa., July 20—Without the elightest fear that his dear pion would be revealed, the "monster robber" stopped Perry Jackson. 635 Sherman street, a blind beacon, and released him of his down collection, which made him a free prisoner. He was walking along Callowhill, a poling home, and hid his tin cup with trained the coin. Students a man matched from an alley, solved the money and fled. LAD'S FOOT CRUSHED Washington, D.C., July 29, 1814-William Baylock, 11 years old, in getting on the side step of a heavy ice cream wagon obliterating to the Chippewa-Coast company and sending it to the fire. His foot was so badly burned that amputation may be necessary. TWO-BROWN WHILE RATHING BROoklyn, N. Y., July 29, 1814-Sunday Thomas Patterson, 14, 3112 1014 avenue, and L. R. Gray, 25, 3112 avenue, to their home at Ocean Point, with the Brooklyn Beach washing. Their bodies were recovered. GREAT HELP TO THIS MAN AND Saad ae > Mpy me CTY BRIEFS JULIUS AVENDORPH SPEAKS AT NeA. A C: Pe Jollet, Mh, July "20S Monday evening. the’ tocai brunch of tho su: Clonal “Association "tor the Advuiiee- ment. of Colored "People, through thu educational department, of whieh Ale Bore Ty Dunitam, the leading business man of the elty,_ and. Mrs, Uenton, Chairman of tho ‘educational’ commit: tee, were tho tromotora of the meot- Ing ae the Wopri ehuren for the ir- pote’ ree ioeveat th the ougan. Peation, “‘Juiluy Ss Avendorph was. th speatrer, and froin we expression of Benerst’ sttistactotn “ate. -Avendorpl Rites hitcweith his audience wn was extended 3 cordiat Invitation to return in‘the news “future. Mew. Avendorph accompanied her imusband, and on w= rival they wore met by" Ate, and "Sir ‘S.-H. Dunham and taken for an au- Yemobife. drive through the residential Had country geetlon at ‘the citts Mr Seamipp. who was ut tio wheel, fol: iowes" with sumptuous ditmer. Atte the meeting Air and. Sita, -Avendorph Wore driven 10 the palatiay homeot &e and Ars. Ransom, 713 cuenwa stroet ‘howe gulests choy were for the mgt fees. Owens Thanke Pubtis Mrs, Joseph Owens, $306 Indiana avenne, wishes to thunk tho public for the donationy given her hugband, Of- Acer Joxoph Owens, shot and seriously wounded at 36th and Indiana avenue dune 20, during the “Abyssinian up- rising.” ' Officer Owons in recovoring at Michael Reese hosnitil, ‘Tha fol- lowing guvo $60 cach to Major R. 2. dacknon, who mudo a personal uppeai in behalf of tho otticer: Avonuo ‘Thea- tor, Grand, ‘Theater, States ‘Theater Vendome ‘Theater, “Dreamland Cate, sind Lincoln Stato Bank. This amounted Mntortalnors Cafe, Franklin Trust. Co to $409, ‘Tho monster mass meeting riven at tho urmory' by Willlam Buck- ner gavo Mrs. Owons $116.20.‘ The Chi- engo Tribuna gave the ofllcer a Bravery cheek amounting to 100, Mra: Ataltlan Maakion feed Mrs, Mollin Haskins, age 61, S144 Federal atroct, mother of Billy’ Hax- king, dled at hor homo July 24, She way burled from St. Mary's A.M. E. Chureb Monday. Injured in Fall Mra. Lock, 358 Mast 35th street, fell from tho fourth to the third story down 2 dark stairway Monday morn- Sng, infuring horself internally and suffering vomo severo bruises. Shie had roquested tho owner, Arthur Brown, having offices at 31st street and South “Parle avenue, xoverul times. to place a leht there, but ho had neg- lected to do 60, Pastor's Mother Dios Mrs, Elizabeth Noard, mother of Rev. Leander Noard, pastor of Corinthian Bapust church, 4235 Wvans avenue, passed uway at her residanco, 524 1. 44th utroat, Wednesday, July 31. Fu- noral servicen woro held from Yhenozor Baptist church, conducted by Rov. Joh F. Thomas, Rev, M, Martin and Prof. ALL Stowart, Entertains Physicians Editor and Mrv. 8. W, Fitty enter- tained at breakfast Sunday in honor of Dra. ‘Thomas A. Koy and J. C, Tad- loy of Chattanooga, Tenn. and Charles 8. Johnson. ‘The pysiciine loft in the evening for Mayo Brothers’ hospital, Rochester, Minn, Sia. Saeate. Shateden te dike. Mra. Jessio Gillispie Horndon, Atian~ ta, Gu, tu in tho city for « to weeks? stay. “This week sho a the gueut_of her sister, Miss Mary Gillupio, 4317 Woreutvilla avenue. Noxt week sho will tn the giost of Mrs. George C. Hall, 3108 South Park avonuo, Mes. Norman J. Croker Improving Mry. Norman J. Croker, 6317 S. Wa- hash avenue, aflor five weoky In Au- gustana hospital, where sie underwent 4m operation for appondlcitiy, ig it homo and doing alcely. Sho ‘wil be pleased to sve her friends. Attend Harding Notification National Committeomun Henry Lin- coin Johnwon,. cilehrist Stownrt, “At- torney Perry 'W. Howard and Robert R. Church, chairman of tho oxecutive cominittco'of tha Lincoln League, re- turned Friduy from Marion, Olio, MANY WOMEN Read the Late of This Man and Woman and Learn the Secret of Beauty Jacobs’ Pharmavy Co., Attanta, Ga. Gonttomen: Yon will find encloyed S0c in stamps, for which pleuso gund mo a packago of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soup, [ havo used your Skin ‘Whitener und Soap, and it Improved any coniploxton so much, Send at once, as Udo not want to tu without it, Yours truly, SSR, Cross, Baton Rouge, La. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: {will write you te fet yon know how Well E hike your Or. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteners. 1 aye used many other fazw creamy, but nono likw your Skit Whitover. Buclosed tind ve hn stamps. for whieh please send me anuther box o Skin Whitener. ‘Yours truly, Kevtha MeBride, Maye, Mla ; START TODAY TO BE BEAUTIFUL est ald tu a happy life, RATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. where they attended (ie Harding notl- Keailen, “Taexday Measré, tohngon wid ingeh vet a cnferenve with WHT, Mays, earn of tie Republican st. Homa comanittes, at the Republican headauaters, Anukortum betel. | Here From Londen, England } Charles Mille, uetor, wuerved in the ity from London, tingiand, Sunday, to Yo tho guest of his siuters, Mrs. Carrie Cook, 3762 Khodow aventio, and Mrw, Vdith WOlls, 741 Eden uvenua, after un ubsence of six yeura. Ho plana to leave Aug. 9 for “dear ote Limon.” Mra. White Gives Luncheon Mrs, Allee White, 4499 Wabash avenue, a member of Chicago's emart- gr wot,’ gavo 2 farewell luncheon Inst Saturday evening to Mis Geasle De- Praild, who ts leaving for” Harrison, Nob. ‘Covers wero lald for 12 nnd the attulr was one of the season's most enjoyable ovents, Visite Mes, Officer Mrs. Edna Slaughter and tvo chil- dren of Oklahoma City, Oli, are vis {tng Mrs. Thomas 3. Gitlear, 3217, Woe bash ‘avenue, Dr. Slaughter and Dr. Officer were’ schoolmates. Rev. Gaines Hero Rov. ‘Thooore S. Galnes of Hicm- ingham, Ala. arrived In the city dur- Ing the Wweeic to take charge of the Michigan Avenue A.M. E. Zion church, 997 Michigun’ avenue, und will be pleased to inect all of tits former friends from Alabama on Sun- day morning, Aug. 1. at the church at 10:45 sharp.’ Rev. Gunes is tempo- rarily located at ihe Y. M,C. A. ‘Wemehtentnn io, Batatinaa. ei tities Weller, “Tha Little Dancing Giri" “ts sponding er” vacation In Michigan visiting ‘Niles, Battie. ceoke Kalamazoo, Grand Nuplds. undo nor points.” She. Is uccontpanted by” her Mother, “Sys.” WellerMerson, and wlahew ta (ake this opportunity to x= Press her thanks tothe many. telends Who presented her with fowern iit ho {line of the recont Dancing Featival, In pane sho took a prominent part. Stork Limited Arrives ‘tho stork puid a visit {0 tho homo of Sr. ‘und Mrs, Honoto HW. tuo, 8188 Calumet aventie, Sunday morning, and lett u 7% pound girl, whiten haw bean named ‘Bertha Henrietta, after its Cwe Reindinothers, Mrs, Toritin Cook snd Arc, Menrintia DP. Leeo. Mother and child ure dog nicely’ at, Provident hospital under the caro of Dre Th. € Gites, On Extensive Trip Mra. John W. Frincts nf Monind Bayou, Mins, iy tho quest of her dauen- ter, Mrs. G.'P. ‘Bution, 4728 St. laws Fenen aventio. | Mrs, Francis Is on, HOF /yaeation to Wisit Detroit. Inffalo, Neve York elly, Atiantio Clty and Capo May vetora returning home | Roturns to West Virginia Mrs. TD. Hodge of Montgomery, we Wi. ache: attonded tho reunion oi tho Maonte tedgen and who was Ue kuest of Mr. and Aira James Av Poin: doxter, 3737 imwood venue, white. bi tho city, “as returned to West Vir- ginta much pleased with: hor stay in the ety. ; ied an Canpdell, und othor rolatives at Crab ene mann CARD OF THANKS Tuesday, July 12. Mr. and Mys. Mid: Tena Sa Mia Dero Mi” Motor Throuash Colaradea Denvor, Colo, July 30.—Mrs. \. Grice and daughters, ‘Dorothy and licens wee companied by Mrs. 0. M. Halmes, me: tored to Greely and spent soveral de> Mghtfur days ith stry. Isabella. ate- Kenslo, eg GELLMEN BANNER PICNIC ‘thureday, Aug. th, Is the dite. atl Dexter Paric tho place where i hice Will bo Hold for the exclusive Henent of the Old Volks’ Home. Prot, Banks and Woods, ileor directors. unis: ‘gion: She, OR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not contain vasoline ‘whict Promotes growth of huit) and will not injuro the sin in any wey. After a few applications alt blotches amt bem. Juhes wilt disappear and your complex: [102 will bo shados tigheet, |DR. FRED PALMER'S | SKIN WHITENER SOAP A. cleansing and medicinal sap, Batho the taco, arms and throat viel night to keep the shin fair and. ess utul. BR. FRED PALMER'S SKIH WHITENER POWDER Mest years of experience sand hue dreds of experiments, wy havu perfected Dr. Fred Paliner’s Skin Whitener Mowe der the idéal powder for Kuve women, |DR. FRED PALMER'S | HAIR DRESSER Remuves dandraff, makes the scalp catchy ad premnaten the avons a soft. fhufty, silly hate. 2¢ euch st rote ArmeRist'S; uF semL pootpatd wn vecctyt of prlee. Pe RED PAE ES SiN WHITENER PREPARATIONS” stro used by both meu and women with wonderful results Ye the in is sallow, blemished or Yoush, Dr Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Preparations wilt free uf sll sosh= ese, make Tt clear and smooth. If the hair ts falling out, or dandruff troubles you, Dr. Fred Valiner's Mule Dresser Will put’now Ife Into te= make the hile soft, flufly and luxuctons, ASK YOUR DuLGUIST ‘roDAY. Ahn cannot supply you with any. oF alt af these preparations, arder direet from us. ‘Tho price tx 2c each, wlth de Maw GA each. Sent postpald on res celpt of price, : Y JACOBS’ PHARMACY Co, ATLANTA, GA. t isn eee AO) Peddie nde a LS Ser eX Aw oar k ce; | | iC Sa 1 HE) 66 Ge fi 4 Kt on i U iJ \ ~ hasacted \ f ° M. e 9” H | like AGIC: | i } H It is simply wonderful how Palmer's ] SKIN-SUCCESS. Ointment clears a | muddy complexion and brightens the & skin, giving it the freshness and dainti- H A ness of youth, i fi «u, After you have tried it, you will say’ | B it has acted like magic.” i. Thie js the old-established and origin- @ al preparation, in use during two centu- H ©6ties by the leading families of the South f Y andthroughout the country. Don'tac- § f cept imitations. 3 f Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! 4 ¥ Fi ARS Gice 9 oo] an a wr REGISTERED IN U.S, PATENT OFFICE Ly J ROGAN UT RD ORR RTT RI ( “See \ N Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment-35c-75 Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--350 Palmer's SIKIN-SUCCESS Soap: - 30c i ‘The Morgan Drug Go., Brooklyn, N. ¥. ff [ain RRC WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It Is a Harmless Ointment Known as “Fair-Plex.” 26¢ at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. | MISS ETHEL ROBINSON WEDS | aelterson cits. Abn, July. dbe~Sles Echo! Tobinwn ied Dantel W tows [vere mated” Weduendes murnlne, sng 23, 90 the campus vt Lincolt fie eUitine UE this ells, Where the Uride, hia Been” tustrnctor wf inasis for several sekee “Gu Monday evening sho Was eavurtudned by Mrs, Clement Richard: ¥on ‘and “was. given ‘a talseellancous showor saturday, July iz, by Mrs. Vie- (or Calling, "Tho newly-weda wilt upend thelr honeymoon with Stem. lectly Wall ex Robluson, daughter of tho late Mme. 4. Walker, at her beautiful home, Taeware, on the Hudvon, Summer Schoo! for Toachers Closes Prateauy Alu July gde-<tho summer Rorina) xchool for teachers ut the Ao- Mo County ‘raining school, of whieh Prof, Iealah J. Whites. Is’ prinelpal, Was brought to w successful elovo herd Friday, July 16. More than 125 touch: cr were In uttondanee, coming feomn eight counties of southwestern Ala- Yuma, ‘This wos the ilrst segsion of the hormul, ‘The teuchory heretofore Inve been compelled to go 165 malles to Sol Ina or 225 miles 10 ‘Tuskegee to ut. fend summer schools. ‘This sctool. th Ming a tong felt nod Cor this. dis (let. It Is expected that three tines as iwany tenehers will uttend an: other vesslon. ‘The school villesils ure Well pleased with Tho Meat Session att ave diseusslng pins for grenter see stow another year. DO NOT DE EMBARRA6SED “ODORITI” Liquid und cream keep: uuder-arme and fect normally dry ai alwolutely odorless even an. the Hot: test day, end $1. “Odorito Co, 210 Catetow’ Park “Avs Chleuyo- Adv. |" acheme ct Sicccoee Bs Heaokiyn, NS. Ve duly | 30.—Willlam Pickens Of tie N."ACAS CB was te principal speaker at Nuzirene Congres Katlonal Church Sunday night, July 25 There wax a huge crowd and ihe noted ‘orator ‘stlrred. them with hte: renaries ot cucial unity and. Impressed “upon them “that to “nehlove success HW Group wo must bo willing to muy" the atce ava 1 susrtie of tlm, Ine hor, money and even blood. pon the anneal ot nev. Proctor the jatar, a Tarre tum Woe vaired to att (ie Nea ACC. Pe te tla, work. Gove South | Brookbn, N.Y Tuly 40-—Miss Hat- tle ‘MeCionon, 371 Lexington avenue, Jott tho frst purt of the weok to spend her wnnuat vucatron tn Baltimore, Md. ‘ho young lady’ fg 1 "uted with Mme: ‘Thomax’ hulr parlor in Duttield street. Og a, Visiting Trip jattrenton, S.°3,, duly 30.—-Bire, Agnes Bothen of Dilton, 8. €., who ts visiting her 'son, Clarence Hothea of “Trenton. Niu, took a trip to New York Sunday, Accompanled by Migx Mowers, to. seo friends," Air. “and Mrs. “Arthiir. Wil: Mais, formerly of Marrion, s.(C,_are located at-s82 Lenox aventio, N. V. ANNUAL BELLMEN FROLIC On ‘hursday, Aus, ith, comne out ond spend an ideal day, at Dexter Park with the Hotel Tellmen “Ass'n to ad the Ob! Hots Home. Admieston 260 ho tax. Cape. W, De Adaias anid Dave ee ee Reports from numerous cities indi. cute an “ever-increasing popelurite. OF SRair-Mex,’ an antiveytie ointment UIsrevered” by De. Kslwerd Lehmat gratuate of the Philndelphin College of Phirmacy. ‘This wonderta ointinent ie x sclentifie preparation that pro- duces “a clear, right, healthy con: plextow by removing the excess of ofl And secretions of Che pores=-the ciatise of blackheads and blotches. It whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and ringworm ani relieves evzerin. It is very pleasant ( use und caslly ap- piled, } meh | NEW YORK STATE NEWS fivshester, N.Y duly 20--Hemy A, Spencer, Who le cinplosed wi the state jeapitol at Albany, will wtteid tie Jo- Publican siate convention ai. soratoga thin week. ate. Spencer tg expeetod tn Rochoster’ August sd for two wooks, when ho will leuvo. to,attend the tne ternational. Conclave of Knight ‘em Plurs and Shrinera at Cinolnnatl, Oilo. * ‘ire, HR B, Young of 90 Ford strect, Rochuster, N. Ys, entertained Ate. and Mrs. John’ Roblngon of Syracuse, SN, ¥ uring dhe. of 1 convention, * Sirs. ‘Hones A"Spencer and daughter, Yare Hot, entertained at dinner, Sunday, July ttt as, ond Nita, Augustue Jolm- won’ ang daughter, Sudle, of Spencer: port, Mr and. Mts, Morse-and. Alles Greeti Jacicgon of Ithaca. * Nir-and Mrs. award Hackett of Barnard, N.Y have begn entertaining. friends. trom Hurfato, N.Y. during the ot P. con- Fenton. tio Bougiuay Giants font a Tard bate with tho Knox” basubal toum lust Sunday, “Beore: 22 to 18. * William Wagatuft of 248 Catedonin ave- nue, "Mochostor, N.Y, is visiting tn Hhuttulo, * AN news must bo Toft ul 189 Maly siveot, We Bishon, billiard parlor, or 82 State ‘atreot. Avis 1, Holds, eal: pegs Repo itr tnig Jamuten, to 1, July 30.—Mr. snd Mrs. Juines Hubbard’ gave a sight-weolng outing to and from Rockaway Beach last ‘Thuraday. A very enjoyubto timo wae had by ull.’* Largo crowds con- Unue to como out to Allan church. Kev. Clark delivered the discourse ut boul kervioes Inat Sunday. Ono person Jolned the church. “Ths banner for it- tendanco at tha Sunday Sehool session went to Mra. 1, Hummun's claws and for collection to Ally M, Smith, © Mrs. Cunningham of Winuton-gulem, N. G, iu visitng frlends here Sho bs tho wits of Dr. Cunningham, who haw a splon- ald practicy ut his ‘home. * Mey, Mor- jton iho of that cit. visited tho verv- ico Sunday, Each spoke higiily of tho pervices nt MMlan Church. ? Mra, Mattlo Cinrk of Willow street Is doing well und ty wbto to be out after w long Ill- ness. + Mra. I. Jonos way out Thurs: day ‘for tho tirst time since her tone Minors. * ‘The first quarterly meeting of Allin Church wil bo hokl Suiday Mug. 18th nt which time tho opening Of tho otst cuniversury of the church Will begin and continue throughout the week, * Rey. ‘T. G, Clark visited frlendy for a week ‘in’ Philadelphia nnd Cata- den, N. J., having a delighttul tiniw. White Plaing, N.Y. July 40,—sun- day, July 35, the Dunbar A. ©, pluyed the Greenwich A.C." * The | Hupttst plenie was held ‘ut “Ryo Neneh last ‘Thursday, * Weank Redd, the. pltehor on the Dunbar team, was. serlously hurt when thrown froin a motoreyela recently, fructuring his wrists. © ‘Tho Iely ‘troop of ‘Gil Scouts, ‘will soon be second class reouts. Ulla Vaugh- and and Ruth Archer ara striving for merit badges. “The younger giels are Jonrning folk dances undor the irec- ton of Miss Archer. A demonstration vf the work WAL be’ given soon. In tho nureery. * Mes. Charles Moody and ron are visiting Mrs, Hintaa Ifigh of Winchester streot. * Misx Hlgew of North Carolina ts vislilng. hor. sister, Mrs. John ‘Thomas. * Misa. Dorothy Jefferson Is vually engaged tu taking Tn, tbe etGay ar Aamchaitens ‘Thousands upon Uousandy of byes fre suld each Sear und one ean ut I At tuvst all demg stores, DUC IE nel, We Advice sending direct to the kahoratory for ‘the genuine. Send 30 ents (stanpe will do) for one box of Futr- Plex tor $1.00 for 1 box Palr-Hlex Ontment, 1 Lox Fair-Plex Soap, 1 bor Falr-tles ‘Tooth Paste, 1 box’ Katr- Plex Houge and 1 hox Falr-Plex Face Powder~all § for $4.00) postpaid. Ad- dress Haw. Lotinan Co, Dept. C.D. | Memphis, Tenn. i eS MG Se °2 iy We area eN bn ( oleae am ve Sie, aut WS “Zs SED Haag i y Saag f} : # Make Your Skin 4 Clear, Soft, Youthful i An unblemished complexion~a skin that f is soft, radiant with the tints of youth, is F really the sccret of beauty. You can possess i such attractiveness, and keep it nlways, by the uze of the two popular beauty aids, 4 known as the— H BLACK 338 WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT qi One of the beauty alds Is the creamy Black and Wal Olate senha bavattens akin leach “It vemovey sail ail tee, id auch a0 tonaun-frecules, pimps, dark, allow spots, Relieves Keaeetttene * The wher bénuty ald ty Diach and White Soap, Both Olnis ment ant Evap smunt be used forether far best yaualun Acd da: Hie a A Wee dark 3 we Pity tem clemr, tafe oud youthtal, e ” C°P¥IE B ‘iy Ql, The Ula and Whine Rey Treatment dost DH QUES onay'with Hours vecesvary inn beauty parlor st By igen) Bic 2e"vtic ear suitor els ceutate Deen AN] ccearey Wack and White Olntment Bde end 230! Al SeQaeALNY the prcnaze—ct al drag and department stove} i ovnetee ‘Send 10¢ to Dept. M Y S, Plough Chemmleal Cad, pda) ait mae ee a ree | ¥ ee Ra eee 500 AGENTS WANTED for 5 Goe’s Royal Blue Hair Dressing TERI oleh t Stee tah als Ct neem BReAOA ine, Keeps Scalp Healthy, RUBISRRIP STRATE vos cunrcesse, yecvmatun, une a } fo ; Nt iis Bn, tect a a, BY) a) |e 17" ACAI or 30 Cents Ga vl 83, BEC kh By ih Net f” § ‘Megs apn tanking nt Alms a, sey Ne A] See se Aa Pesci ; sete Wy Pare WIA iat Ye Won y 11% etait talog everywhere te 25, cote rae pibtioee MA Harts talaga YES LEN EE op aPECIAL OFFER“sHonT Time OnLy Hiey at Woe Conpbetttn Reape oe ert Re t Ee Re re ads ES as] 00 | Sohal? Reaeee tis i's agin ee | : A 1 fet sound heed oe awed “genie” COE CHEMICAL CO. 672 SO. SHELBY ST., MEMPHIS, TENN, GOCE Peer rar errs MADAM GOTTAN'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Price by mult: 1 box, 600; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 600 E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave, Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. | gmme, BOOKS BOOKS Pera ASTROLOGY iekersdd] A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF i ey a ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 lig APIIE ith and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Tronslated Heats) rom the Ancient Hobraw. 198 Fages-$1.60 a AAYES' BOOK STORE, 3610 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ———— eee Eee SA-BRO-SOL LIQUID BLEACH SA-BRO-SOI. Mfg. Co., P. 0, Box 1605, Jacksonville, Fla, | SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAINS WONDERFUL HEW DISCOVERY | INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmicsk permanent and eagily applied. ‘Taught by mail or tn, petson piniomom gion "Agente Wanted tor Pe paint gy Bae ee Leake adpatatione. Wee tor HOU partnete” Antséad Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave, Chicago, lik Clearum Liver and Kidney Pills Vor disordored fiver, illouxnese and constipation, dizanevs. twruld buwels, ulek or nervous headacho, ful stom- keh, for indtgoxtion, buckacho, It fy not un. ordinary laxative or cathortle; Ite action ty different, more tnlld and pleasant: It docs not produce tho usuul yelping or weakoning sus~ tained, Wut on tho contrary It causes tho person wing Clearum’ Liver und Kidney Pills to feo) xtvonger und Wet~ fer. Sond eh stampy for a tral pox; Agents wantod, | Vor silo, by H. L, PRIDE, care of drug store, 4666 State st, sZhleago, ill —-adve, CHARITY OUTING Proceeds for Old Wolke’ Lome—will bo givon at Dexter Park, ‘Thursday, Aug. 5. afternoun und évoning, by Brooklyn, Hotel setlmen Ass'n, Ad~ tilgsion 3c, Real old fashloned tase Ket plento. Prof. tot, E. Brown's Jazz band. ¢— =. Commandant Hore Wiliam“ Molbrook Waleott, com= mmandant nt uskegeo Instituto, {In the cy for ten days. visit. |THE BROTHERHOOD MAGAZINE: AUGUST ISSUE READY Follow the pon of ties great writers? “phe Neer tn the Pacaie biduyteice.” “Tho Werld Must List.” by Te Oreats Robere &. Abbott, Li. Duy. ‘Noah B, Thompson: Eirst’ and Last Battics of Petor Juckson, by Al Spink: “Success on the Diamond." by “Rube" Fouter: “Tho Gallant Elanth,” Col, Duncan and Capt, Junies Smith. Dave Wyatt on Buschall and Wilkin Metenight ur- Yow on Atl. Singlo copy, 20. cents, 4227 Wabash avenue, Chieugo.—advt. Steet svengss Chonse, Cheff Washington Wanted Any ono knowing tho whereabouta of Chen’ Washington, etnployed nt War- AW, Ind., about tivo years ano by W. W. Heuil, kindly notify. Thomug Prie- for, 1345 South Main street, Auburn, Ind, “Very imporlant. SOLUTION OF HOUSE PROBLEM Solution of houga problem und somo place to tive, Mints and houses to Fent. Tf you want a flat or howe, don't worry any longer. Meet ine Hriday evening, July 39, § o'clock, 2335 State Street. “I can thx you. up wit short dm. Come nnd get our pkins, Suton Realty Co, 2933S. Sinte ‘ntrevle-Adve. | BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use ““Danderins” to prometg (Ss Spr iar” s), Hee. tes ea eee. (a Ra ae hae ae Eee (Bs See fo Ra 7 eae Ny? Baa A} VAS Pies) 6p 3334. Ra) ee ae § Ge fay di Tenn fo Ate pAias*"* Pees poo. are Seen ae RRR <Ssed By Fes aecee)) S Carer Cr eee See A small bottle of “Danderine” costs but a few cents at any drug store. “Danderine" js to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to egotation, roxking the hair row Tong, strong and beautiful. Resides boautifs ing the hair, “Danderine” stops hair fal tog out, all dandruff disappears aud seal] never itches, ‘Try “Danderine” avd just see what Yong, ‘volt, aitractive hair you can have. reece sana wT " SYRUP OF FIGS y ~—— CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pole Sons front little stomach, liver and bowels ox } wt gy ee C, : Fs If i a Y 7 | Accept “California” Syrup of Figs onlyslook for the name Culforvin Se the package, then you are sure your child fa having tho Hest and most hartas Tess laxative or physic for tho little stomach, liver wud’ bowels. Childron love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on vach bot Ue. Give it without fear, Mother! You must eay “California” (AA serait te fl Bre \ sicarsaen aie fie: Regee) Sissies, fava tara ARUN at sing NAUTINTY ouieWonadge sie, rn: a Devel, Bish, Hh Ba ee need VALENTINE _ DRESSHAKINGA COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and. Evening Glavees PosrTions Tae Gradnates i Genet enttaiete. Call oF whieh fa te fll Stak Kawa PATER, eviecleal, iso! Ratted eee, THE MAN wo “QWs wo = CAN "Be Allen Revan Bivee sews eee AURDEN,! prints with PRON eae Focal cies te ERR Tamentadle Sictere af SRAM € Reon ccs ot PS ®t Cid Dally Roe Pe haan Pre ea ae BH Sits ie a a SP xtere acetate OR re] neers Neva AO peed | RaereoroM Sey ae STaae oe RCRA Etec. SaaS SUERTE 3378 aya park sme My aseth fbahel Dee & Sir Regia Agtieas « guuerae, eatin sient satan Stoo eer LETTERS of. Your foveeniP BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS: | EDITOMIALS TOABTS POEMS 2 ANYTHING you, wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WHITTEN or KE, sce? f ADVICH or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN1:. PUTS Straits tor PUNLICATION? SBLUie What IHN, Prices Itenennble--Ail_ Husiners CONT IDENT IAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied With Stamp te Anis Rone THicuncpmMetenden Pytcanocparencel vob "Konrad m, Vou. X¥._No. a. Tulsi, 1H 5 EH RET gare ARBORS ruption THE ROOSREARY Nisin NO “pie mene coe eT we Nae reeks tales MN Oe at Maren @, 187. “REEMEDF ACCRETION teatieis ae race} —Gue yene, 42.00; ais wctihas Mast fake Tyseel One yete, 42 New Brunswick Highlands SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1924 NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS Mrs. Charles Becker of New Bedford, MIss., is in the city spending two weeks of her vacation. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson, 3142 Prairie Dr., Gotham last week. After a trip to Philadelphia they will return to New York for another brief stay. Gon. Nelson A. Milies is the latest to attend Philadelphia College on life splendid experiences in France. After a trip to him recently the general spoik of Col. Filmore's honor to his country. William Bentley, one of Harlen's best known fraternal and business men, returned to the city affair a week at the college, looked much improved from the trip. Miss Beatrice Davis, a teacher in Camden, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Exetleite Flore, 101 West 136th street, for the tour. Mrs. William J. Pato, 255 East 37th street, Chicago, IL, and Mrs. W. T. Williams, 256 Van Horn street, Jersey City, N. J., were welcome callors to the center office last week. Mrs. Pato is visiting Williams during her eastern visit. R. A. Harper, cashier of the Wage Earners' bank, and Dr. F. E. Ponville,保管员, and Dr. W. E. Storres in Savannah, Ga., were chief stores in Vaughan, Ga., and the office offered dinner during the past week. En route from the south stops were made in all the principal cities as far as Burlington, Com. On Thursday last week hundreds of eager children, accompanied by mothers and teachers, left 135th street and 7th avenue in special cars for Pelham Bay park, where the annual picnic was held. Basket lunches and sports were features of the day. During an altercation last Sunday between Stanley Gordon, 24, 195 West 12th street, and with the West 61st street, both members of the police reserves of the 38th precinct, the latter was shot in the pelvis and Gordon was arrested by detectives and Gordon was booted and held for the Holidays court. Dean Roscoe Thayer of New York university has announced that the Washington Squared College alumni will be attending this fall on a competitive basis to students of New York or New Jersey high schools who are recommended by their principals. The scholarships include ten years of academic work, plus $50 the year, $100 the third and $150 the fourth. The Sunday school of St. Mark's M. e. Church, Arthur W. Handy, superintendent, will give the scholarships an annual stipend. The school is on day, Aug. 5. Cars will leave the church at 9 o'clock. The Young People's class of the church, of which Mrs. Hattie W. Williams is leader, will give its initial class to the school's Friday avenue park, Flushing, L. L. Friday afternoon and evening, Aug. 13. Mrs. Bertha Wheeler DesVernoy 137 West 141st street, has returned to the city from a delightful trip spent at the University of North Carolina native home, where she went to see her mother after an absence of eleven years. Mrs. DesVernoy, who is a graduate of Prado View college and college of arts, attended the schools, was highly entertained by her ex-workers and friends. She is the popular president of the Volunteer Church and musical instructor at the Daily Vocational Bible School. Brooklyn to the Front Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30—The "Invincible Duo," Jersey H. Wilson and Walter J. Ford, who since 1941 have plotted the "Jolly; Sextette" through a series of unique lawn parties and prizes with them the Lawrence P. Koehler and William Deserney, and with the aid of the "Sunstick" girl, Consulolo Withington, Hugh McKinney, and McKinney, presented the most unique of all their affairs, a "Sunstick Novelty Party," on July 24d at the very special 1039 Borgen street. The name spoke for itself, completely and effectively, while even special mention might be given to the songs by the Jersey Wilson, Shakespearean artists; the songs by the "Lafayette" tenor, Arthur Mason, and the recitations by the Shakespearean artist. What they did with the oranges each guest brought was the biggest surprise of all and deserves special mention, having been the only manned and the fall dance will see the return of Miss Blanche Ford as a "Sun-turtle," having been the only continuous sextet in the nine years of its existence—Advert. Glover Returns Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30. - B. Franklin Glover, the well-known business man of 1715 Fallow street, has returned to a short a story at Gosport, L. K., where he is the guest of Robert Turner, 131 South street. city last week for Roachster, N. Y., where he will represent Unity lodge at the K. of F', convention. * Mrs. Runsom Runsom, the mother of the children, will at the Pennsylvania railroad station in New York City last week, but was able to get home with the aid of her husband, who met her, and Robert Runsom, who are well known in the social life of Upper Brooklyn. Miss L. Victoria Wimbush, a teacher in the public school at Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Corrine Wimbush, a teacher in the public school at Barnard Wilder, a popular worker and member of the Y. M. C. A., returned to the city on Monday last after enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs. Janie Bell and two children of gos Lonox avenue are sojourning in Virginia for the balance of the summer. Walter Robinson, a member of the Lafayette players, spent the past week in the Quaker City, returning to Harlem on Monday morning. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Mary Wimbush, a new friend at her residence, 633 Lonox avenue, in honor of her daughter During the past week Mrs. Henry Arnold of West Sixteenth street was called to Phifield, N. J., on account of serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Cary. Miss S. C. Lewis, principal of the J. F. Cook school in Washington, D. C., is in Gotham visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noebilt, 2460七七 Avenue. After visiting the school will continue her vacation in Wichita, N. Solomon Butler, the great athlete of Dubuque college, Dubuque, Iowa, was a recent caller at the New York college where he gave speeches. It was his first, but he promised the staff it would not be his last. James Bowser, 29, 209 West 143rd street, a laborer, was arrested last Sunday by Officer Flanigan on the complaint of Samuel Johnson, the complaint of James Perry, with striking him with an unknown blunt instrument. Bowser was held for mazalrate court. Odds Lopez, 24, of 58 Sackett street, Brooklyn, was arrested by detectives on the complaint of James Perry, 125 West 142d street, who charges Lopez with the stealing of a victoria valued at $65. The prisoner was held for the 6th district court on a charge of larceny. Mine. Carlo has returned from Hawaii, where he spent a pleasant vacation visiting San Diego, the cave at Matanzas, Key West, Fla., Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. She will continue her manufacturing business, which she will maintain her beauty parlor. The medium in town located at 206th 7th avenue. Charles T. Magill, New York City editor of the Chicago Defender, left the city last Monday to enjoy his annual trip to New York. His friends update for a brief period he will journey to the nation's capital, where he will be the guest of Counselor Kurt F. Phillips, assistant director of negro economies. Cleveland G. Allen, a well-known newspaper man, is leading the result of observations and investigations during his recent trip through the south. Allen attacks vigorously the Jim Crow cars, segregation and immigration said to be prevalent throughout the south at this time than ever before. J. Wesley Jones, director of the Progressive Choral society, one of the largest permanent organizations of the church, said the master of the Original Presbyterian church in Chicago, IL, is here attending the National Association of Negro Musicians. While in town Mr. Magill is the residence of Mrs. Orlene B. Grant, 2394 7th avenue, Music House 6083. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES The police department announces an open competitive examination on Aug. 35 at New York, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Louis, Mo. for the position of policewoman in the metropolitan police department, Washington, D.C. The duties of the appointee will be to perform the duties of the police officer and preventive welfare work; corrective measures in connection with probations, commitments to institution; public work; general police work in the detection and prevention of crime. As a prerequisite for admission to this examination applicants must show that they have completed a course or experience. Applicants should at once apply for Form 1312, stating the title of examination desired to the civil service commission, prepare a resume for the driver's examination to be held in the fall. There never was such an opportunity for young men to join the police and fire services news. David Cooper Stabbed Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30—David Cooper, 287 West 16th street, of the Bronx, died on Saturday. He stubbed Sunday during an altercation by Irving Weston, 79 Ralph avenue. ORPHAN AID RECEPTION The Orphan Aid society will tender a concert and reception to Prof. Edmund T. Jenkins, better known as the Musical Prince of the World, in Palace Casino, 14 East 135th street, "Thurman's" in a composer and master of all instruments, returning from the Royal Academy of Music of London, England. Don't fall to see and hear him. Five musical companies will accompany him. Don't forget the band. Don't forget the date. See the program, Admission, $150...Mkt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Ann Bowies of Cambridge Mass, with her son and daughter, are spending a pleasant vacation at the University street. * Mrs. George Bruce, formerly of Third avenue, and family have gone to her summer cottage at Abbury Harbour for a Duriened trip. The little man of Mr. Bruce, the Christian 73d street, spent Sunday in the city hurt by an auto, which ran him down and broke his leg and injured his face. The man of Mr. Bruce, the Harlem hospital. He is slowly impaired and Mrs. Albert DeWitt of Allensville, N.Y., were the week-end guests of Mrs. John Cheeks, 150 East 93rd street. * Mrs. John Cheeks, 150 East 93rd street, spent unday in the city and returned to Ear Rockaway. * The sister-in-law of Mrs. Davies, 221 East 93rd street, spent the last week and will spend vacation visiting and vowing the sights sights in and out of the city. * Get the lily-eyed needles from Mrs. Thomas A. Thomas, 168 East 93rd street. Jamalena, N. Y., July 30—Mrs. Lena Mason left Saturday, July 17, accompanied by Mrs. N. Brown of Chicago, Mrs. N. Brown will return during the corner visit. She will return weekly of Allen church, which will be held 15, closing Aug. 25. During that time Bishop Heard, Dr. R. C. Runson and ten will speak. The annual picnic club will be at Sunday school will be at Thursday, Aug. 15, at St. Augustine at Staucheau's pavilion on the boardwalk. Train leaves Fulton and Culver streets at 9 a.m., returning at 6 p.m. There will be plenty seen south to Chowray, S. C., where and will spend a few weeks there. Mrs. Jolmarborough of Dewey uveuon has gone home to Abbeyville, S. C. her mother and will be away for several months and will have Hubert was called to Thicaa, N. Y., days ago on business. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dorsette have moved to 30 canal street, where Mrs. Dorsette has moved to 30 canal street, where Mrs. Laui Singleton of Washington agent for beauty articles and washing powders. * James Hall, who was the M. E. hospital, Brooklyn, for 30 days, is home on Catherine street. He had a niece with his broken limb, but is doing well with his very cheerful. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 30—The Trussleague Quartet sang at the church of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, evening gave a concert for the holiday Working Girls of Baptist Church. *Mrs. Daniel Godray and daughter are Mrs. Crawford and town of town, Mrs. Crawford-McGerald and Mrs. are spending a week in Newark, N. J. A large crowd attended the picnic at the following on last Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence and Mrs. M. Glassy are attending the Grand Court of K. of P. in Brooklyn. M. Vernon, N. Y., July 30—Mrs. Ellis Kane and son, Billy, of Cobbelsons son and daughter, visiting Kane's Kane's son and daughter-Harriet Kane, Albert Kane, 251 South 8th avenue. Wm. Johnson and son and Miss Milissa visiting Sunday at Port Jefferson with the local good friend, Gloos and daughter, IH West 3d street, visiting friends in Betham, N. C. on Sunday and Rev. Body of New Rochelle on Sunday, two weeks' revival service. *John Lyle and wife, 146 South 7th avenue, who have been invited after enjoying a pleasant trip. Presiding Elder Visits Flushing, 4, L, July 30—Maccionella A, M. E. Church was crowding all day as he was heading to the visit of the presiding elder of the Church. C. P. Cole, who delivered the discourse in the morning. On Monday night quarterly conference was held and reports for the past three months were referred for by Rev. Coverdale, the pastor. Old-Fashioned Outing Jamiede, N. Y., July 30—Henry Hobbard, 27 brown avenue, an old resident of Rockaway Beach and Jamaicaatica Thursday of last week on an outing to Rockaway Beach. A sight-seeking car was hired for the trip and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Load Prayer Mootings Flushing, N. Y., Jury 303--The prayer was delivered through a healing houch in the summer in Macedonia, M. church from 7 to 5 p. m., will be led by Rachel Carnegie and Mrs. Clay. URETTA COTTAGE Spend your vacation in Lake Pheidel, N.Y., in the heart of the Adirondack Mount. For particulary address: Mts. Alice, Calker, Box 288, Lake Pheidel, N.Y. 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. Bonson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme do la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. Beautiful Negro Art H. S. Boulin, president of the Berry and Ross doll and clothing factory of 38-38 West 185th street, who has been traveling in the South demonstrating the importance of interest, reports great interest among the people. The company intends to open branch factories and chain stores throughout the South. In fact, the open branches in any community where there is a demand for them. Business men are invited to get in touch with the company, with the idea of locating us, using, thriving doll and clothing factories, more of our girls and opening up several new avenues of occupation in their midst. This week Mr. Boulin will be short News, where it is planned to open a branch factory and store shortly. Reconciliation Committee Meets A lecture and mass meeting, under the auspices of the committee for the second Thursday night of last week at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Charles C. Anderson, who presided, introduced the following speakers: Counselor Harris, George W. Allen, Arthur Schomber and Fenton Johnson. The latter, who is chairman of the committee, spoke at length on "Thrift, Paucity, Reconciliation," and received. The presiding officer appointed a committee of five, consisting of Cleveland G. Allen, George W. Allen, Howard Gregg and Mrs. P. L. Interseth, the committee for the meeting. The committee met Friday at 213 West 137th street and formed an interesting program, to be announced later, attending the bad weather, a good audience was on hand for the meeting. Wibacan Loses Suit Brooklyn, N. Y., July 20—Jennie Newton (white), an employee at Steeplechase, roasted last week on a charge of discrimination made against her by (Jeo) Wibecan, Jr., was discharged by Magistrate Court on Friday. During the trial it was brought out that the woman refused to sell Wibecan a ticket permit. Newton woman in denying the charge said that she did not see Wibecan. This case demonstrates another of the higher officials is exerted. Taken for Motion Pictures A select gathering of business and professional men met at the Fifteenth Infantry Armory Tuesday evening to view old pictorials for a news picture gallery entitled "The New York" were taken. There was also a first run pri-ate showing of the Washington News Pictorial, entitled "Day in the Nation's Capital." The show under the muscles of the Monumental Pictures Corporation, 1545 Broadway. Globe Trotter Home S. T. Saxon, proprietor of the White Elephant tonsorial parlor, 7th avenue, known as Harlem's trolter, re-enters the city via a new elevp trip. While in Lower California he was the guest of Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the United States, and a United States federal authorities, at his palatial home in Tio Juan, Mexico, ST. CHRISTOPHER OUTING Lieut. Harvey on Vocation Jesse Harvey, a former刃锋entitlement attached to the 370th Infantry, well known around New York, was here last week as the government official, with headquarters in Chicago, and at one time a secretary of the Westchester County Negro League. Negro Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM US AND SAVE MONEY THE GARDEN Ladies' Suits and Coats, Silk Shirt waist, Children's Dresses, Bungalow Aidons, Middy Blouse Men's Shirts and Overalls. MERMAID COMPANY 58 St. Felix St., Brookly., N. Y. Telephone: 213-2733 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premisos. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS BETA PHI CLUB EXCURSION The invitational moonlight excursion nightly by the Beta PHI club last Friday night sail to ever leave this city. Six hundred guests were aboard the little steamer Seagate, and though some growl shalt be gone of the enjoy themselves. Gus Creagh's jazz orchestra furnished the music for dancing, and at times it seemed that enjoying the tripping of the fantastic on Seagate left the pier at 8:30 p. m. and steamed gracefully up the Hudson as amid the returning at midnight. Among the most representative people of the city. The committee in charge of this successful affair were: V. Kenneth Duncan G. Stoute and Arthur M. Payne. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30.—Big preparations are now being made by a committee, under leadership of Capt. W. D. Lombard, to build a large number of people hidden, to the large number of people to tend to the annual outing of the Brooklyn Bellman association. A unique feature of the picnic is that the entire proceeds of the picnic will be donated to the Old Folks' Home, Prof. Robert B. Brown's N. A. M. A., will furnish music for dancing, which will be in order for the picnic. Prof. Banks and Woods will be in charge of the floor. On Thursday, Aug. 5, all roads will lead to Dexter park, where a gala event will take place. Noncoms Entertain Teachers The noncommissioned officers of the Fifteenth regiment entertained last Thursday in honor of the visiting teachers and students at the Columbia University campus. The event was storny, many of the invited guests and a large number of the students and teachers were on hand to enjoy the play by the Fifteenth Infantry Milley was in charge of the affair. $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder Hair Grower I Fail to Grow Hair $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Ichting Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the scalp, and provides long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a change in the scalp food. Send $1.19 for a six weeks treatment order in goods and we will send you a book on our beauty system of art and instructions for treatment, treatment, facial massage and manicure. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by World's Wonder Beauty Course. Easy payments. 15.00 a week on weekends. High Brown Powder.....60c Massage Cream.....60c Vanishing Cream.....60c HUMAN HAIR supply of real human hair. All of our goods are er. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. An Hair: St. C $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER UNDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, AVENUE NEW YORK CITY MME. CARRIE, President where. Make Easy Money VINO TONIC MEDICAL WINE Best Medioine for Constipation, Gypsopsia, Anaemia, Headaohe and Kindred Ailments We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and beads. $5.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C $9.50 ALL ORDERS' MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACT 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE MME, CARRIE, Prest Agents Wanted Everywhere. VINO TONIC Best Medioine for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Headaohe and Kindred Ailments USED BY THOUSANDS aware of imitations. In drug stores and grocery area. Ask for VINO 'TONIC' only, manufactured the Vino Medical Company of New York. If you not get this splendid and proven medicine in or locality, write direct to the manufacturers. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY Beware of imitations. In drug stores and grocery stores, Ask for VINO 'TONIC' only, manufactured by the company of New York. If you cannot get this splendid item in your locality, write direct to the manufacturer. the Complexion Instantly AULA Way The Unequaled Beautifier Beautify the Complex By EUFAULA W Beautify the Complexion Instantly EUFAULA SKIN OINTMENT The instant moisturizing treatment for all discoloration, skin diseases. Price: $12.99. JAPO WONDER SOAP That recent discovery for retinol and early hair, Prepping to use. Lasting results. Price: $11.99. EUFAULA ROSE BEAUTY CREAM This perennial gelatinous cream for enhancing beauty. Perfect powder cream. Delightful for men's beauty. Perfect powder cream. EUFAULA ROSE FACE POWDER First natural complexion creation, irresistible with its hidingging activity texture. Delicate, fragrant, smooth. On sale at Drug Stores, Northbrook and Beauty Parkers. Our Central Branch: 3319 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO Main Laboratory MOPOLA BEAUTY CO., 161 WEST Eastern Distributors of Japo CALL THE Business. Morningside 9036 FIRST CLASS AUTO S Stand, 2261 Seventh Avenue, NY CO., 151 WEST 53D ST., N. Y. Distributors of Japo Wonder Soap CALL THE ST CLASS AUTO SERVICE 1251 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 133d St. Residences: Audubon 138 ALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W. R. AHROTT, Mgr. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Host on the market for Homemade, Fitting Hair, and All Scalp Disease. Carrel's Elite Preparations have haddened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Solvie, 50 cts; Elite Hair Linto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 29 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course, Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mall and Money Orders. MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The Best Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W. L. BABROTT, Mgr. MME. E. R. GARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Host on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Disease. Carers' Eilee Preparations have stained many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Groomer, 50 cts; Urtio, 50 cts; Shampoo, 25 cts; ANNUAL BELLMAN OUTING Noncome Entertain Teachers ```markdown ``` VINO TONIC BITTER WINE BOTTLED IN VITRO TONIC MADE IN NEW YORK THE MUSICAL COMPANY NEW YORK P Business. Merringside 9630 T ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE New York, July 30—John Sibul, 35, 254 West 41st street, was killed in a fight with an unknown man Saturday morning in front of his home. The stranger invited Sibul downstairs, the stranger having gone into his home. He responded and was shot through the lung, instantly dying. After the shooting, the stranger was arrested. 35 West 37th street and barricaded himself dark hallway, with Patrolman Hermann Mielek and Detective Frank Mondo in chase. The stranger, awaiting in ammunition, arrived fire with an automatic. Over fifty shots were fired, out injury to either of the three men. Then silencio provailed in the dark corner where the murderer had secreted the officers charged, to their dismay, for the officers capped in some mysterious way. The reserves, rounding suspects, failed to locate the slayer. A few days later the police was arrested and confessed the killing, due to a quarrel over a woman. COLUMBUS HILL CHILDREN'S OUTING The pageant given by the Columbus Hill forum for the children of that section last Saturday was very successful. The children were assembled in squads, according to their streets, and marched to Central park. Here a contest to do what the costume allowed them to do, who was to hold the judges, to hold, the judges being Miss Irene Jackson of Jericho, L. L. John H. Bonaday and Charles T. Mugil. After several hours, the judges had been presented, the judges decided that Dorothy Haynes, representing 621 street, should be queen, and Robert Peace, representing 641 street, should be the chairman was in charge of the celebration, assisted by a general committee. P New. York, N. Y. Limited Engagement BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 2d IRVIN C. MILLER Presents 2—BIG ACTS—2 10—BIG SCENES—10 The Musical Comedy Supreme 2—BIG ACTS—2 10—BIG SCENES—10 "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" With QUINTARD MILLER (Himself) Doe Doe Green, Cleo Mitchell, Aaron Gates, Joe Commooch, Tressie Mitchell, Minnie Dixon and Many Others, Including THERESA BURROUGHS-BROOKS THE FASHION SHOW THE BEAUTY REVUE CHINATOWN AT MIDNIGHT THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW OF THE SEASON DON'T MISS IT A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS FULL OF PEP, GINGER and JAZZ! THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW OF THE SEASON DON'T MISS IT E. B. DUDLEY'S VAUDETTE THEATRE 244 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. "Common Clay" Pleases at Avenue; "Week in Honolulu" Drawing at Grand BELL WALKUP 4631 REB. BELL POPLAR 605 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SLEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION OZ76 IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 2 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" By Rei Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett A FARGICAL FACT IN THREE ACTS Do You Believe in the Psychology of Advertising? IF 80, BE SURE TO SEE "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" YOU WON'T REGRET IT BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Sette on Solo Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:15 Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 150 and 250 One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"COMMON CLAY" PAGE FOUR Limited Engag 2—BIG ACTS—2 THE FASHION THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW DON'T MISS E. B. DUDLEY "Common Clay" Please "Week in Honolulu" "Common Clay" is playing a return engagement at the Avenue theater, and is proving very popular with the "Common Clay" *pengagement at the end and is proving very large audiences at that fine house, presented by an present company, its remarkable, and, whether you have seen it before or not, it sure to move more than interesting. A. B. --- Briefly, "Common Clay" is the story of Ellen Madi in the house of a rich family in the middle west, who is led by a clandestine adventurer with the son on his vacation home from a college in the East. playful adolescents from childhood and ghostly efforts of the family to suppress the case when a baby is born to Ellen. At the trial they seek to prove that the girl is possessed of a very unavoyable population, and the lawyer for the defense, which is fostered by the boy's family, asks him to be brainy and clever to get her girl, and doing they discover who Ellen Neal really is. Who is she? 'To tell you would rob you of some of the interest in the unfolding of the play, if you would know and at the time enjoy a thoroughly delightful drama don't misuse your brain.' It will perhap be your last chance to witness this remarkable drama. Ida Anderson as the wronged Ellen gives what is likely the best display of her two ability of her brief local career and takes excellent and impressive advantage of every one of them. Liona Morgana as Hugh Fullerton, the action of a rich family, does some work also with the same family and handsome Miss Anderson. A. B. DeCatharmera is right up to his usual self in the part of Coakley, and Baba Townsend as Judge Filson has a charismatic face in a reliable and consistent worker, and the same can be said of the sterling young actor, J. L. Criner, who demonstrates the fact by her "posterior family" in a dertion Family is handled by Charles Moore and Ivy Hubbard, with Alice Gorgas as their daughter, and the trio takes care of these parts perfectly, the rest of the family. Mrs. Neal and plays up to her regular fine standard. The cast is completed by Harry Plater as judge of the police court, and N. A. Burk doing well as a servant, and clerk of the court. THE GRAND "A Week in Honolulu" started off well on its second week, and the audiences are vastly pleased, and with good reason. Michel Thompson, in the role of G. W. Ballon, shows a world of class as a comedian; he has a song number or two from which he extracts a fine bunch of mitt. Margaret Lee and Berlina Blanis as Mrs. Dura and BELL WALNUT 461 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Solo Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, VAUDEVILLE. NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE 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. Lucinda Johnson both do exceedingly well. Irina Cornell makes a very good Monk; she is a clever worker, Floyd Cardwell in the character of the bell from "The Mona Lisa," and Homer Howard does handbunny in the part of the Duelant. Mundo Russell as the attractive Miss Dolle shows plenty of pep and Lovie Taylor more than makes good as Gratifier Simone, but gets much out of the two characters of John Kano and the Reference of the Duel. Old timers are bound to feel well rewarded by the two work done by Jerry Mills at Catchon, the Detective; it is a part that he is good at, and he gets the good old days, and he gets as much out of it now as he did then, which is saying a mouthful. The musical numbers, chorus and dances are all right up to snuff and the offering is far above the average. See it good for the engagement to a limited one. THE MONOGRAM A very good hit is being presented here this week. It includes Ball & Cook, a singing, talking and dancing turn of more than pleasing type, and a band who has not made songs, good chops and niffy dancing that you with two effect, and Grie & Column, a team of class which has been seen here before and who are very popular. Trixie and the band have single was held over for the second term. She has added several new songs and in the usual big hit. NEW CIRCUIT New Orleans, La., July 20.—The forced consolidation of the two vaudeville circuits and the oar-like methods of the present boss against those who were playing opposition caused the situation to worsen. Letters and telegrams offering support were received during the meeting. The situation was carefully discussed, and it was decided that there was room for another circuit—in fact, the protection manager demanded it. Forty-two women in gagement can be given at once, with small jumps, and, judging from the telegrams and letters received, a year's booking will be offered good nots. An attorney for Thomas handles the booking with U. D. Loo as southern representative and Tony Langton northern representative at Chicago. Mr. Thomas is well known and is at present manager of Charente and also Olympia, the masked showman; Piron's Creole Jazz Band, Mr. Lee has control of four theaters in Texas and is a showman. And we all know the Roll Top Man. If the arrangement is planned, it will end the unjust treatment of managers who happen to be on the losing side at the time the crash came. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "CONFESSION" When such clement authorities as James Cardinal Gibbons, and Cardinal Mercler, the horlo prolate of Belgium, commend and approve a play, it must all things exactly correct as to truthfulness and detail; such approval has been given by both to "The Confession" written by Hul Rold, the author of more successful plays than any other, Mr. Rold has been often asked as to which of his plays he thought the best, and before having written "The Confession" he was at a loss to unquestionably he stained between his twenty-seven Heart's, which is still playing, and one or two of the others, but now there is no hesitation, the playwright pronouncing "The Confession" to be his best and considering it as the one work of brain which will perpetuate his name. As a stage play "The Confession" inside a wonderful record and during its broadway run an incident occurred which set the airfoil press of the play running during Late 1960s which the play is proscribed, many thousands of the faithful denying themselves amusements during the tenton season. Notwithstanding this Mr. Reld was deceived by a request for a box to be occupied by his lavish and the then Monsignor Hayes, now the archibishop of New York. Since then the play has been made into the most marvellous motion picture over flished, a story so filled with emotion that it is almost a pristine loyalty to the seal of the confessional, lending every possible opportunity to the art of picture making. When it is known that old men in the industrial age of times cheerfully expanded one hundred thousand dollars upon its production, it can be seen that the story must have had their every approval and faith. This supreme photodramma will be shown at the States Theater on Friday and Saturday, August 6th and 7th. THIRD WEEK Still drawing splendidly during the second big week, "A Week in Honor," for the third week, starting Monday, August offering is one that can be just called "something different." It is far removed from the ordinary type of nu-music to appreciate the Southern tone of its cast, a rich oriental flavor that appeals to the theater-goer, who has developed a dislike with "woof-da" character of the "regulation music" line-up is a strong one, and many of the faces are well known and of national prominence in the world of theatrical don't fail to see this fine presentation. "BRCADWAY GOCSIPS" Detroit, Mieb July 28.—The announcement made by manager Dudley of the popular Vaudette Theater that the booked, for a limited engagement, the company, headed by Quintin Possing, was halted with delight by the patrons of the Vaudette. Mr. Dudley boycotted giving the patrons of his handmade book a chance to be possible for him to secure, regardless of exposence. It is this fact that causes all competition to look lost when attention is concerned. Never in the history of the company, so many headline attractions been so here and too much praise cannot be given the genial manager. The enquiries open on Monday, August 26. The company, real artists and in the line up are many who are familiar to Detroit audiences. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES--Eddie Polo in The Yan- lishing Dugger, The Gullity Woman and two days each of The Terror and White Lion Sunday. The Unknown Ranger, Desert Love, But the Heart, Deser- t Love, Everything But the Heart, Leavo It to Me, and Heart of a Child, Sunday, The Courage of Morge O'Doane, LINCOLN--Carmille of the yukon, final of paradeveil Jack, Love's Harvest, No Job, Squirra Shooter, Greatest Slinner, Shooter and Eyl Eyc. Sunday, Young Buffalo in Jacques of the Timberland. VENDOM--Mothers of Men, two days of Invisible Divorce and three of Dancer, Sunday, Charles Ray In Horses, Fome. OWL--Vandevere, two days, two days each of The Dead Line and The Virgin of Stamnbou, Human Stuff, Sunday, The Gullity Woman. MILAS- Haunting Shadows, Window Opposite, two days of The Toll Gate, Alarm Clock Andy and Six Best Cell- lery, Jack Pickford in Burglar PICKFORD - Master Stroke, two days each of Sand and Riders of the Davu and Alla Jimmy Valentine, Sunday, Ethyl Chelton In The Ladder of Lios LULU COATES & CO. New York, July 30—Louli Coates and Crackerjack are on their second week of rehearsal, preparatory to opening here in the near future as featured attraction with the big Hurtig & Seamon Show. Miss Coates and her boys worked new features to the neck, and it is said that the turn will be more of a sensation this season than ever before. The route will be published in these columns as usual, contracts with the Hurtig & Seamon enterprise having been made to that effect. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga., July 30—There is a rattling good bill at the Douglas this week. Kelly & Kelly headlined with rook king and Johnson & Johnson, all of whom are right up to the photoplays are still holding its own. No. 2 is still holding its own. 'IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE' Reveling in the statistics of the advertising business, the authors of this ingenious farce, Rol Merguee Cooper and Walter Lincockt, tell in the unrazorful interesting language of a play based on a suggestion that every year millions of are spent in advertising all manner of articles from biscuits to garters, and through the characters of their sparkling play they endeavor to prove that they have to be made to believe anything if only they can be made to soo it often enough in print. You will get many a good laugh if you follow the slide-splitting adventures of Rodney, Mary and Paele, so who is in charge, the soap king, who is no longer busted the whole world would go dirty." Branded by his father as a "pin-head," Rodney shows him; he, added by Mary and Paele, start an advertising campaign announcing "13 children in the market." Playing upon the guillibility of the public they advertise this as "the most expensive soap on the market," they plan to manufacture it for 3e and roll it for a dollar. The power of suggestion, does the trick; the public calls for "13" soap and orders begin to flood the firm, and they have no soap. After many hilarious scenes and complications the youngsters finally beat the kids game and all ends happily. If this doesn't make you rour with laughter you'd better rush to consult a doctor. COAST DOPE (One week late) HITTING 'EM One of the biggest hits seen this season at McVicker's Theater, Chicago, is now stopping proceedings at every performance, and will continue at the show Austin & Dolanoy stop in a show Austin & Dolanoy act it. These hds have an act that fits on any man's bill, and they have a habit of making it hard for anything, thom. It is said that the act has a follow-up book, and it is right that they should have. It is real standard stuff, we'll say. NOW PLAYING! 3d Great Big Week, Monday, Aug. 2 A WEEK IN HONOLULU The World's Greatest Musical Comedy 40 CAPABLE ARTISTS THE HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31ST DOUGLAS 500 TIM WRITES Here is a letter which arrived a couple of days ago, sent in by the popular comedian, TimM Moore. Shooting: Richmond, Va., July 23. Dear Old Pal Tony: Just a few lines to give you a little dope. We are in hood headgear, Smithfield hammers and hog headgear. Smithfield hammers (subrosa) I haven't had to drink but two glasses of water since I have been down here. You know what I mean. We start our return dates over the week in a few weeks. Honrieta Davila has been fallen to 190 pounds. She is out of our "ponies." I am of the opinion that Dancing Mayo is passing for an Indian, thanks to Morgan. Little Bit burner, our tall and dashing diva, is dancing opera and is featuring King, the handsome "hump" stopped drinking, so went out to celebrate the fact, and I want with him; it sure was some celebration. Gertle says that she like Virginia same way as I do. I know that I love Georgia same as you do Texas and Mississippi. Mudge Mayo is doing an old maid character, which is hard to excel. Well, Tony, we are in Chicago on our way to the land of the Pikas, and no Pikas, or dear old Honolulu. Now, Tony, if you see a couple of good girls that want to travel with a real little show tell them to write me at once, make no difference about it. We have a few have taken to, Well, Tony, as it is in mind, and I want to take a map. I will close with regards to the Stroll and the Defender staff. Week of Aug. 2, and 9, Dudley* "Theater, Potenburg, Va." Your old pal, Tim Moore. GREAT FEATURE "The World's most beautiful love story" is said to describe Halo Ralf's play, "The Confession", which has been made into a marvelous motion picture by the National Film Corporation, feature film. It was directed by Bertran Brocken, and cost $190,000 to make. The story of the picture is one calculated to hold its auditors spoolbound from beginning to end, encompassing as it does the gamet of every the love of sweetheart for sweetheart, mother for brother and last, but not least, the love of a mother for her son. "The Confession," as a stage play, "had a wonderful career and in its new form it is not limited to the few stage scenes possible in a theater. The picture opens at the Owl on Thursday, August 5th, for a two-day showing. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., July 25--There is an endless chain of hits at the Standing Theater which amply justifies the name of the show, "A MIMA Mutino Combination" and it lives up the title, DeLoach & McLaurin, up the title, DeLoach & McLaurin, right off the big time, are going along great, and the musical comedy offering, "The House Next Door," presented by the Billy Higgins-Sandy aerial novelty, Dolmar & Lee and Dorrell & Glisando, musical clowns, are the two novelties on the bill, which is completed by the Three Oras, wizards of ragtime, who get a world of hand. Brown & Demont always busy, are splitting the week between the Hallow Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Proctor theater, Elizabetht, N. J. Leon Goldstein, the Ace of Spades. is Leon Goldstein, and doing fine. Mason & Halley, and doing fine. finging the success in and around Indianapolis, Ind., inopped up on a great fall show. In the theater in that town last week. Names in the big sign, too. Can't beat it. Now, however, efficiency has hit the churches. They want the kind of man and woman who can most effectively and conceive him on his own ground and convince him to do so. Vountness and desire were the only qualifications for a missionary in the past. Now the physical and mental attention as important as religious concern. To get this sort of recruits publicists for the churches are disclosing the real nature of the profession. Adventures of the missionary have been disclosed as being every day occurrences to the average pioneer in religion. It is pointed out that the inquisition may already be in the vanguard of civilization and positions the ranks of which have been filled by the appeal of promised adventure. As rewards, the inquisition can be acknowledged leadership of communities of a loyal and loving community. D. W. Griffith, the noted motion picture director, has prepared for the screen a story of romance and adventure, introducing the life of a missionary on a Boat Island, the title of "The Idel Dancer," which will be the attraction at the Vendome theater, beginning Thursday of the preacher week. It is an idyl of primitive life, a story of adventure and entertaining as any story, that has ever appeared on the screen. PACE & HANDY Announcement was made this week by the General Photograph company, by the famous Gloeh record, of the first release of the album made by a colored girl. Miss Mantle Smith, a Harlem young lady, has recorded for the Okok two numbers, "The Race" and "Face publishing house, Pace & Handy Music company, Inc. The two songs are "That Thing Calle" Love" and "The Race. Keep a Good Man Down". This unusual event was secured only through the influence of Pace & Handy Music Company, who in two years on the move, have taken their place among the latest and oldest publishers in America. Lovers of music everywhere, and the music of the Race, help in any advance of the Race and buy this record as encouragement to the manufacturers for their liberal policy and to encourage other manners, who may not believe that the Race will buy records sung by its own singers. The Columbia Phonograph company has issued an announcement that Aug. 28 to Sept. 5 will be observed as Marion Harris week by its thousands of fans. One of the first numbers recorded by Harris when she contracted with the Columbia was Pace & Handy's "Souls Blues." This song is being featured throughout the country by special window displays and other forms. Notwithstanding this number has been programmed, phonograph program, it bids fare to create a sensation as a vocal number by this famous comedienne. It is a notable fact that the only country-wide weeks set aside by the country for honor of positions or recordings. W. G. Handy. The first of these occasions was when "Handy orchestra week" was universally observed in honor of the composer of the song for Columbia by Handy's orchestra. The second celebration of Marion Harris week features "St. Louis Blues," one of Mr. Handy's best known compilations. This week, which the country never seems to die, The Dewey Trio is a feature at the Vaudeville Theater, Detroit, Mich. where the "Holiday in Dixieland" is also playing. Single Billy Nichols is doing his single the present day at Bomidi, Minn., and is booked a long ways ahead. He is also at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., for a two weeks' stay. SATURDAY, JULY 61, 1920 Engagement 10—BIG SCENES—10 BOOKS AT MIDNIGHT WERFUL SHOW OF THE SEASON DON'T M188 IT GRATIOT AVE. ROIT, MICH. "UNKNOWN RANGER" One of the most thrilling western stories ever filmed is soon to be shown at the States Theatre in an Awesome Film Corporation feature called The Unknown Ranger," in which Rex Ray plays the leading role. Throughout the five reels there is a scene of a boat, highly dramatic scenes and a scene of the unseen stuns ever caught by the camera and shown in this drama of the old fight ing West. The story concerns the efforts of "The Unknown Ranger" to round up a band of desperate opium smugglers who are operating on the border line between the United States and Mexico. It is ticklish business to go after such people and it was the duty of the young ranger to "get them." How he accomplished this and at the same time won the girl of his life is thrillingly told in "The Unknown Ranger" five-part special feature to be shown at the States Theater on Sunday. MOTHER DEAD New York, July 30.—Mrs. Nancy Smith, mother of Miss Gusgle Smith of the All-Star Review, Violeta Cusain of the All-Star Review, Ruth Smith of the Holiday Review, and Ruth Smith of all three daughters and two sons and a sister to mourn her loss, passed away at her home at 238 West 124th street, Tuesday, July 20, after a long illness. CLARINE SEYMOUR IN D.W. GRIFFITH'S The Idol Dancer IT'S MR. GRIFFITH'S VERY LATEST A COLORFUL, ENTHRALLING STORY OF THE SOUTHERN SEAS A WONDERFUL LOVE AFFAIR —AND— WILD ADVENTURE —WITH— CLARINE SEYMOUR —AND— RICHARD BARTHELMESS —AB— Mary and the Beaclicomber 3 Days Only THURS., FRI. AND SAT. JULY 29, 30 AND 31 HAMMOND'S VENDOME 31st Block on State BEAUTY MORE VALUABLE THAN EXPERIENCE APPLY ANY NIGHT, 8 TO 10 Mr. Jimmy O'Neill, Avenue Theatre, Indiana Avenue at 31st Street ENTERTAINER CAFE JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAN THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: "Fair and Warmer" at the Avenue was great, and you wantn't the only one who said so; Oh she also peeped at "A Week in Hoor." A. B. C. ceeeeeemm at the monogram at the monogram, believe me at the monogram. 'Atta Boy, 'atta Boy Hero are all the gikks who were some lons last week: Monroe T a b o r James H Green Cliff Green, Billy McCarver, Rodger Jones, Harry Jenkin and Charlie Jones. Dau Four are britthe them heavy Tom Lemonler over the Carroll time. Shelton Brooks is to star in a big musical show next season. Tabor & Green are still resting. Pretty soft E B Dudley drives to Chicago in his Marion just like riding on a railroad train. 'Atta Boy, on a screen at the Orpheum, Gory, In Queen Dora is all the blaze around Michigan. Davls & Elveta are doing fine. Charlie Alexander is doing as well as could be expected. Gant & Perkins will start out in vaudeville soon. Tom Cross Trio is still resting. Charlie Alexander is doing well. Oh Boy, oh Boy, Green & Bailey left for Rueche, Wise, Sunday, "Holiday in Dixieland" and some time around Chicago last week. Jack White the Blocker has trained so hard that he looks like a spring chicken. 'Atta Boy, getting the shoelaces last week that he didn't got his weekly letter into the Old Roll Top Desk Man; from now on, though, it's upon him heavy. Hunter & Randall passed through on their way to Millwakeen. The Colored Professional Theatre in Chicago is unoccupied at 10:32 a.m. It's going to be a whang. Be sure and join. Will C. Washington is doing business for the Underwriters' Insurance Co., and so is Walter Rector. Harry Kelly's drug store is one of the best on the South Side. Buster & DeWitt are a warrior. Charley Van is busy looking at acts for the U. R. O. 'Atta Boy, 'atta Boy, Well, Paille, Old Desk, I hope that you will take me for a ride in your new bout. Believe me, you sure have some car, and I think you might donate to the Racer, as you do. C. T. P. C. sends regards to the C. V. B. A. and D. R. C. of New York 'Atta Boy, Good night. Your pal. TOM LEMONIER. 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "The Three Twins" is the name of the musical comedy which is being presented at the Lafayette theater by Irvin C. Miller's big success, "Broadway Rastus," is having the success at the Durham theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The present work are at the Brighton theater, Coney Island. Dancing Dodson, after having stopped the show at the Palace, New York, last week is the hit of a great bill at the Maryland theater in Baltimore, Crumbley & Brown are at Keith's theater-Jersey City, N. J. Harrington & Mills are at the Keith theater, Jersey City, N. J. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following. Let us know where to shoot them and well shoot: Miss A. Powell, Aaron Stern, Aaron Tolliver, Stella, John Stella, Stella, Carlfleiss, Arthur Seymour, William Dixon, Sam King, Sonny Brown, Buddy Wilson, Will Guze, Robert Benton, Elyra Johnson, Walter Jenkins, Doyle Richardson, William Wisham, Cornell Richardson, Sam Gunz, Blackburn, Allen Campbell, Swam, Michaels, Leon Diggs, Andrew Bishop, Best Whitman, George Bryant, Zero Langford, Michael McBride, Mr. Bailley, Sam Langford, Chris Bean and Chuck Bean. Johnny Hudgins, who will be a feature with the Monte Carlo Girls again this season, will join the company at the Empire剧院 this week at New York City. A letter arrived from Roy White late last week. He is at the Lincoln theater, Columbin, S. C., and doing the, as usual. Boots Hope, the famous comedian, is running a booking office at 91 Theater, Atlanta, Ga., and is moving along with the comedians calls as circuit the Peanut Circuit. It is the best pay-off time in the South. World & Towel, Hudgins & Moore, Maggie Graham, Williams & Copeland and Boutner & Routner were all on one big bill at the Palace Theater. Nor the best bill that ever played at forklift. A card arrived last week from Joe Loomis, the tenor; he was playing at the time at the New Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Pin Moore's Chicago Follies will go on heathed for the West and will no doubt feature on the Stroll. The company is at present playing Richmond, Va. Blaine & Brown, one of the best teams in the business, are having fine success in the east. They are playing through Pennsylvania this week, including Bridgeton and Norristown, according to a letter received late last week. Zackaria White is now in Kansas City, Mo, and has been featured at the Lyle theater with much success. Some single. Hillman is back from Springfield, IL. Hillman is composer of Heart Breaking Blues, one of the late Pace and Handy successes. Dayls & Elvaeta are playing many successful dates in and around Indianapolis, in and around They write that Monson & Finney and Jerome & Starles are all doing line at the Indiana metropolis. Simms & Warfield are splitting the week between the Wigwam Theater and the Princes, San Francisco, Cal. They williamson are making it go great short film like it at the Rainbow Theater, Washington, D.C., with Baltimore to follow. Rosa Valyda, the Sensation, is still cleaning up in the favored spot on all the bills over the Pantages time and is playing the present week at San Diego, Cal. & Winfried are at the Pantages Theater, Denver, Col. They are the biggest hit seen on the Pantages time for years. Joe Shottell & Eight Black Dots are playing the Loow Theorem, Providence, R. I. Cooper & Lano are doing flin in the west. They are playing the wook way out in Washington. Single Billy Nichols, the Mime, is playing the week at the Grand Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. MetGarr & DeGasians Ragtime Steppers are at the Hippodrome Theater, Richmond, Va., and going great. Dave & Lillian are a hit at the Loews Theater, London, Canada. This is one of the standard acts that always keeps Joseph and Mantee Means are spending a couple of weeks in Shreveport, La., visiting Mrs. Monas' mother. Joe expects to buy some property in that place before he leaves. He says hollo, Walt Disney. The Hardback Jackson Co. is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. Evon Robinson & Co. are on their second week at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Kryl & Ewing Co. are doing their second week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis & Lewis, the McCarvans and Pleasants are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Walter Brodgesale, Wallace & Wallace and Houze & Houze are at the Vondoma theater, Danville, Ill. The Henry Dixon Co. is playing the week at the Strand Theater in Gary, Indiana. The Grant & Jones Co. are at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Bowman's Cotton Glossoms are at the Dreamland theater, Okunilgoo, Okla. Cordins & Williamson are a hit this week at the Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. The Inahors Trio are playing the week at Charleston, S. C., with their usual fun success. Bucker & Winfried are at the Pantheon Theater, Orden, Utah. GLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORGHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS All the show folks are wonderling and marveling at the grand transformation that has taken place in the mug of the Old Roll Top Desk Man. For the past 18 months, or ever since he had a rough-house in a downtown cafe, he has been wearing a tusk in the center of his whisperer, anchored there on a little rubber and a couple of gift bands. Every time he tried a cold conditional talk with any of his friends he had to handle an umbrella or stand for a shower that resembled a human cloudburst and he realized that he would other have to quit talking at all or join the whispering chorus. The blamed tooth even interfered with his cats. Where he would have taken a shot at an india rubber beetle and some hard-holled potato worms, and some hard-holled potato worms, thing like a bowl of mush and milk, and he ate so many fried cakes that in the past few months he was actually ashamed to look a doughnut in the hole, but its different now. Toothache, and his bad habit of dining-room, and all because he fell in with the peers of all local dentists Chapman & Tuncel, who are actually and successfully revolutionizing the tooth business, so far as local conditions are concerned. And they did it in less than a year. Big bridge and all. No wonder those chaps are always booked way ahead. Gaze at us when you meet us, and you'll see why. reating a bit and mail will reach him if addressed to 1127 East 10th street, Los Angeles, Cal. John S. Moore and wife, who are at Milwaukee, Wis., are the proud parents of a fine boy, who was born July 5. Eight Black Dots are at the Empro theater. Falls River, Meas. Minstrel Morris is doing his stuff at the Dumbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa, with the week of Aug. 24 at the Lafayette theater, New York city. The St. Louis Americans Co. are having splendid success in the South and are playing the present week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fl. A card arrived from Hoss Crawford, who is Lord North's no. 1 at the Marlon theater, Marlon, Ohio, and making the natives sit up and take notice. A fine letter arrived from Freeman Washington, who is at present hitting the ball with fine results between St. Paul, Minn., Portland, Ore. He is living at 174 University street, St. Paul, Minn. Charles Mills, one of the Veritas three, famous in European theatricalism, is his sister, Mrs. Carlo Cook, 3752 University street, many years absence from Chicago. He will leave for England on Aug. 9th. Joe and Lillian Russell are hitting them heavy everywhere. The act is taking the week between Long Island City and the Lyric theater, Red Bank, N. J. A nice letter arrived from Harry Fiddler, who is on the Harvey's Minutes; he says that everything is lovely and that the grease hangs high. Go on, boy. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Gossips, who quintet Miller, are playing to big business at the Bijou theater, Nashville. Single Hilly Cumbery is in Chicago. He was a caller at the Old Roll Top Look on Tuesday, looking like ready money. Byron Broos' Band is at the Palace theater, Hartford, Conn. Davis & Chadwick are at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Mn. Gleen & Jenkins are at Davis' theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. MINSTRELS Hello, Old Pal: At this writing we are making our final stand in the State and then back into the Dominion, so it will be a long time before you see us again. But remember, we will play old Chi in November, Harry Piddler is holding them at every great single and his son, Paul, part called "Lot Ao Dream." I am all smiles now, Tony; you know what I told you when I was in Chicago; well, it happened, Ha, ha. Will tell you more about it later. The bunch sends regards. Week of 18th, Indiana, Man. We have a close dose and two days at Palme Albert,ask, Yours, Slim Austin. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Galesburg, Ill., July 30—Mrs. John Wallace and daughter Margarette of Monmouth, and Miss Mable Crouse of Wisconsin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, and Miss J. W. Britton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Clark and family of St. Louis for a few days. * Mrs. Lottie Fisher is the first of our women to be issued a hunting license this season, and she made a business trip to Monmouth Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ell Fisher, the Misses Pearl Johnson and Nellie Vass and Mr. Claudia Alcon were moved to Anderson Creek Thursday onunting day. * Nellie Vass of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Lottie Fisher. * Mrs. Lola Young and daughter Birdie are visiting her father in Peninsula, Mo. * Mrs. Matilda was returned from hunting, visiting Alcon, Mitner, * Mrs. Bernice Alcon and children of Kookuk are visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Mason. *Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCallon and children have returned from an extended visit through the south. *Miss Sallie Nelion has returned with her wife and wings on her head, took first prize; Miss Evelyn Brown second, with blue crepe over white, with a row of flowers for drop skirt, and Mrs. Juanita brown third at the flower show given under the direction of Mrs. Grace Webb for the P. W. club. *Ms. Fannan, Founton *J. H. Hicks, G. W. P. of Kansas G chapter, visited the falkenburg chapter. After the meeting a social evening was enjoyed. *Mrs. Fred Nelson, who is interested in prison work and the welfare of our wounded soldiers, has received a number of letters from inmates. He also reminisces in this other tokens and letters that mean so much to shut-ins. She wishes that a number of us would join her in sending the cheer to our boys. *Mrs. Sue Johnson is out again after an attack of appendicitis. *Wilie Lewis has just returned to her ward. Ward 67 U. S. (general Hospital No. N. F. Sheridan. Send a letter of cheer to him and also to Guy Lowry of ward 57. Punakhi, Il., July 30.—Miss Hazel Bridgett, in St. Louis. *Mrs. Anna Anderson is visiting her aunt, Pearl Robinson of Levings, accompanied by little Rosella Calhoun, visited Mrs. Anderson and Carter B. H., and Mrs. Mary M. Elma and Isabell Cleennons in the former's now car. *Miss Easie Johnson is reported sick this week, but slightly worse than usual, who has boon ill for some time, is improving rapidly. *Turner Johnson, who has held a position here on the rulership for years, has resigned and accepted a position in East St. Louis. *Thursday Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Williams, accompanied by her two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. R. L. Brady and daughter, Helen Johnson, were brought here from St. Louis for a visit. Mrs. Helen was a guest of Carter B. H., Ranom and wife last Tuesday, Hoopston, Ill., July 30...D. A. Smith, and family motored to Dauville Sunday. * Mrs. Jesse Matthews spent day in junkkin with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Wooderd. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry spent day in junkkin with her daughter, also. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Artlin, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Check, Mrs. Mary Green, Clifford Rockhold, Ralph Artist, Isaac Manuels, Raymond Green and Melvin Crusie attended the "Victory celebration" in Watsuca Wednesday. * Mrs. James Green organized and played which was Monday. Earl Smith is manager and Morris Artist captain. * John Hodge. A DOZEN DANCE HITS for $1.50 FOR Small Orchestra 1 THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY 25c A funnel seating melody. Easily played, always memorized 2 THAT THING CALLED LOVE 25c A blues melody that sounds the heart 3 CAMP MEETING BLUES 25c By with Carran, with Osney's New Amsterdam Rod Orchestra Has a world minor stride that is presented 4 *A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND 25c A happy one stop. It's singing in your ear 5 *YELLOW DOG BLUES 25c The 1920 sensation of the Moe's World. A W. G. Hardy Blues 6 VIRGINIA DARE 25c A sparkling interactive song. A wonderful one stop 7 SPHINX 25c An Egyptian intermezzo by A. Browne Bergeson 8 SAXOPHONE BLUES 25c More than Emmanuel and Palm Records and be convinced of the best quality 9 BEAUTIFUL LAND OF DREAMS 25c A wonderful waltz ballet with a dancing movement 10 I NEVER HAD THE BLUES (UNTIL I LEFT OLD DIXIELAND) 25c The only "Diaté" song with a blue melody 11 *O DEATH WHERE IS THY STING 25c With Vocal Chorus 12 THE DANCING DEACON 25c Recorded by Europe's Band on Palm Records If you have any one or more of these numbers make a selection from the ones below STANDARD BLUES For Small Orchestra *ST. LOUIS BLUES *BEALE STREET BLUES *JOE TURNER BLUES *OLE MISS BLUES *JOGO BLUES *HESITATING BLUES *HORNING COW BLUES *FLORIDA BLUES SNAKEY BLUES *COBURN BLUES *RINGTAIL BLUES Enlarge money order or check for $150 and receive the 12 numbers listed above. Name Address City Popular Blues For Small Orchestra *LONESOME ROAD BLUES BLIND MANS BLUES *SLOW FING BLUES DEEP LA BLUES PRINCESS BLUES PRE GEIL BLUES BIG CHILD BLUES WORKED BLUES LOVIN' BLUES O SAROO, SAROO BLUES TOM CAT BLUES *Numbers marked thus may be bad for RAND, 37 cents each PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. (The Hanna of the Disco) 1845-7 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Danville, was in the city Monday. * Dewey Gee spent Monday in Danville. * Mrs. L. E. Wills and daughter June, * Mrs. Thurston and granddaughter, * visiting Thurston spent Sunday here and visiting Anton and mother, Mrs. Martin, Wischer, and children, Mary and Burtele, arrived Sunday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Jesse Matthews, * Melvin Cruce and Raymond Green spent Sunday in Tuscaloosa the guest of Roscoe Morris. * Tuscaloosa the guest of Gregsby, Tuscola, are spending a day visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Manuel and other relatives. Wattske, III, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. and Mrs. Scotty Walden of Kunkakee spent Wednesday zero and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wattske, Mrs. J. C. Morrils, with Mrs. Mary Malone and Sarah Gowen and Mabel Morrils. Quarra Sunday afternoon. * James Brady and sisters, Fay and Berthin Brady, of Terra Hante, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brady. * Miss Mary Malone gave an afternoon tea for Miss Morrils and Quarra at the former's home last Sunday. * Mildred and Sarah Gowen entertained Missa Maybelle Jonce and Mabel Morris at lunchon Friday. * Mrs. American Cheeks and Mrs. Green. Hopson were Wednesday visitors in Wesley City. * Mrs. Addie Price of Gibson City. * to her homo after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen and family. Urbana, Ill., July 30—Rev. Lee Martin has returned to Kansas City, Kan., after preaching four nights at the Free Baptist church. *Mrs. Connie Edward is on the slict list. *Mrs. Pauline Martin is on the Gue Guy. Hornbuckle left Tuesday for four nights, for a few weeks visit. *Mrs. Chrissie Gerris is a bell and daughter. Mary Ellen, are spending a few days in Paducah, Ky. From there she will spend a month in Louisville, Ky. en route home. *Miss Studio Nelson and children have received an autopsy. Miss. *Miss Virginia Clark is the remainder of the summer in Indiana. Mrs. W. H. Chandler and daughter, Harriet left for "Ponnie," Ill., for a visit. Matton, IL, July 30.—A social was given at the home of Mrs. A. Burnett on Thursday. * The remains of Mrs. S. Perry of Indianapolis, Ind., a former resident of this city, were brought afternoon. Mrs. Perry presented Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Perry presented by her home in Indianapolis Saturday July 30 in an operation. * Miss Opaline Butler and Sam Rosa, popular young people of this city, were married in Charleston Wednesday afternoon. * A party to young people were entertained by the families on the court, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosa, at the court, and Mrs. James Butler on Wednesday. * Mrs Merle Collins of Paine spent the weekend with Miss Elizabeth Carter. Dauquin, Ml. July 30.—Bradley of West Poplar street is on the sick list. *James Perrel was a visitor here last week.* Mr. Palmer and family of parents have moved here. Mr. Palmer has a desk at the hall, on Oak street. *Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baxter of St. John are the proud parents of a baby boy.* *Mrs. Bessie Fitzgerald left for Paducah, KY, and will visit relatives there.* *Mrs. Ida Millson and hisammons were married last week.* *Lily Millson who has spent several months with Mrs. S. Love, has returned to her home in Knoxville, Ky. *Miss Virginia Apples of Milkville is visiting Mrs. Bertie Robertson.* Mr. Warrick of Springfield and Mrs. Warrick spent Saturday and Sunday here. *Mrs. Owens entertained the Halle Q. Brown Charity club Friday night.* *Mrs. A. L. Anderson has returned from Tuskegee and gave an interacting talk at the Mrs. Jesse Vessel meeting the Cotterie club Thursday night.* *Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Brien are visiting in Chicago.* *Mrs. Cotter Reddick sat Saturday and Sunday in Central visiting Mrs. A. L. Valison.* *Herbert Reddick night for Gary, Ind.* *Mrs. Lulu was sitting at the Ala. was called here on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Della Bradford. Bloomington, IL, July 30—Mrs. Robert Glemp of St. Louis, Mo. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Honderson, T88 East Market street, attending at the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Simons and gave Mrs. Simons a plaque. int birthday surprise. The hostess received a number of presents, after which ice cream and cake was served, and the hostess and daughter, Dorothy, returned to Chatham day, after visiting several days with Mrs. Archie Wallace. * A number from here attended the twenty-ninth anniversary of the knight's lodge session of the Court of Calcutta, which were held in Springfield last week. * Taylor Cisco and wife of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Osborne, of the Somerskirk club man in business session with Mrs. G. W. Thomas of Normal, Ill. Chicago Helghts, III, July 30—Thomas Reid and son bought a house at 12th and Art street streets. The Lycum met mid Friday church. The Pymble met mid Friday. *Miss Long and Miss Device Allison entertained a few friends Thursday. Mrs. Long, a member of Miss Beetle of Columbia, Mrs. Long, a member of Miss Coyton, Ky., is visiting in the city. *Mrs. Ella Mia Crawford spent Wednesday and school convention in Chicago at the 15th Sunday Payne's A. M. E. church. *The Dramatic club met at the home of Miss Device Alison napping. *Mr. and Mrs. Shaw met on Saturday to spend a few days in Cary with Mr. and Mrs. Sims. Hehop Pointainne was the brother, Rev. C. H. Pointainne at church of his brother, Rev. C. H. Pointainne, of Payne's A. M. E. chapel. Champaign, IL. July 30.—Mrs. Nelson and children have returned from Canton, Misa., where she visited her mother. Mrs. Nelson, where she has been attending the Chileno district conference. *Frank Gray and Harrett Johnson attended Milwaukee, Wis., where he has been attending the Chileno district conference. *Mrs. Evan Doon has returned from a two weeks' visit in St. Louis, Mo., and priming Mrs. James Cablewell and Hester Lester in Knoxville, Tenn. *Thursday night. *Mrs. John Watts left for Touche, Kau. last Wednesday. *Mrs. Genuva Brooks and Mrs. John Watts left for Detroit, Mich. for a month's visit with her husband. *Mrs. Genuva Brooks concurred her eleventh birthday Friday. *Mrs. Mille Jones left for Detroit, Tenn. last Thursday night. *Mrs. Roberts and Mille Jones left for Huntington, Tenn. last Thursday night. *Mrs. Roberts and Mille Clarke left for their housing Misa. Mille Clarke left for their housing Pulsik, IL. *Misa Mable Killett in Michigan at a summer resort. *Benjamin his sister, Mrs. Mable Johnson, at 403 East Tremont street. Rockford. Ill., July 30.—Mrs. Amos PAGE FIVE Robinson and Mrs. Arintha Dochter went to Chicago Saturday for a week's visit. * Mrs. Dochter马蹄外 for Monday. * a week's stay in Chicago before returning to Chicago; the remainder of his six weeks vacation will be spent at Iidowill in northern Michigan. * Mrs. Hazel Furton在耐曼尼亚。 * a Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Fairley, J. I. Enfloy and family, with friends, enjoyed a picnic in day near Furton. * Singers gave a line concert at Alen chapel Monday evening. * Mrs. William Pickett daughter will leave with her mother for her fateful day. * L. D. Debrooz spent the week-end in Chicago on business. * The Nooprepell company very enjoyable social on the lawn. * L. D. Debrooz spent Thursday evening. * Jessie Places of Canton IL, is in the city visiting relatives. Danyelle, IL, July 30—Ralph Artist spent Sunday here visiting his parents. * Mrs. Jesse Matthews has returned from her son, Charles A. Burtin, the family of her son, Charles A. Burtin, the guest of Miss Marguerite Smith Sunday. * Miss Beatrice Morton, Danville, spent tunday with the family of Mr. Caffarel stockholder, spent Sunday with friend Melvin Cruzo loft for a few days visit with her mother in Paris. He will go to Indianaapolis from there where he has ac- cidents. * Miss Marguerite Smith catered to Sunday with friends in Indiana. * Miss Marguerite Smith catered to dinner Sunday in honor of the Misses coquita. Continuous 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director-Washed Air Ventilation Wills Drops Fulton for Count in Third Round PAGE 61X 0 Thirty Thousand See Heavyweight Bout; Jack Dempsey Was There By William White Newark, N. J., July 30—Hurry "This again demonstrated his right as a formidable opponent to tight champion Billy McGee, who crowned last Monday night when after 2 seconds of fighting in the third round he knocked out Fred Pulton, the big light apperuit to the law, who had been knocked out and the sporting public in general (white) as the man to fight for the heavyweight title. It was a clean win for McGee, who one with the 15,000 fans who had damned the First Regiment Armory to see the big troop man in action and the sporting public around the ring to meet the champion if victorious, for pandemonium broke looses that ceded throughout the city and lasted for several minutes. He faced around the tinged-out men in the ring, including such well-known days as Sam McVeay, Bob Armstrong, Joeannotte, Renny Leonard, Mississippi, Johnny Dundee, Johnny Johnson, Johnny Dundee, Jack Britton, and others numerous to mention. Jack Dempsey Introduced After highlight between Jack Britton and Maxwell Browne, Jack Mormon and Burt Kenny and Johnny Dundee and Eddie Pitzmanna were over- Josh Humphrey's, world's famous an- dator. Richard, Rickard, Benny Leonard and just, but the world's heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey. As the men entered the ring camera men got busy. Both shook hands cordially and returned to their Big Flight On At the top of the gong Harry rushed from his corner like a wild man, meeting the plasterer in the middle of the room. He took the light right to the jaw. Fulton outdid himself and added to his famous left jaw, but he didn't get the chance, for Wilks followed him up and landed a loft to the right. He was able to come into close quarters he hummed Fulton in the body with lefts and rights. Things were coming the plasterer's way so fast he had little to do by wide margin. The second round was little different from the first, it was Wilks all the way. He showered a tumble of blows upon his opponent but wide margin. Wilton did attempt for a second and to swap punches, the Race man carried too many guns. Wilton carried the fight to Fulton all the way and it clearly soon he would not last long. The Fatal Third Fulton camp out of his corner as cool as a member and met a couple of rightha, lers to the body that 'of in their deadly work. Harry, at this period, realized he had Fulton beaten and waded in for all he was worth. "Then RACE CHAMPIONS By Juii Jones Jr. Muldon's show was different from Wilson's. No one took Muldon's championship. He took the young aspiring baskets player Dawn Koefft. The Plek had to meet every boy that came to the weightlifting from 15 to 130 pounds. Some handlaundry. In this case he was still worse. This country case was slow. Dawlott near-champions. After he made such a good showing in beating Buddy Shawon, Frank P. Shawon's best man for two on his trail. He had to face the best man around the country sitting in the front row with tights and sheeswelling their turn just for spite only. He turned to枪 for control to stop him amounted to nothing but through them in the roushest way. In Smith's case there were less difficulties, as there were very few pretensions, as there were pretty easy, considering the tough ballmate had. Pick Hill grow into a very peculiar position. He outgrew the twoyearweight into the featherweight with which he was competing great George Dixon had stood on the status of Liberty, warred the American fleet by the world of light men from the British navy, packed his luggage and left for England to show his host. He met and stopped all comers for years being one of the ring's members. He never cared to train like other fighters. He boxed for fug, never got angry, no matter what happened, and never let him off the ring. He never say anything, only laugh and say he would box the guy again. Charlie White, the late referee, was the most perfect lightner of the ring. He Next installment will be of Eriksson's rank (chief) of Harlan Coffee, Coler St. Christopher Haa Smoker New York, July 30.--A smoker was held at St. Philip's parish house last Friday evening in honor of Benny Pontanu, who sailed last Monday with the U. S. athletes for Antworp to participate in the Olympic games. Foam represents this famous club over the years. Theo Sain. There were several three-minute bouts staged for the pleasure of members and guests. Joe Gans Beats Carbone Rochester, N. Y., June 30.—"Panama" too Gans of New York was returned to Brooklyn Monday evening in a fast bout. Carbuno gave Gans a stiff battle, but he easily earned the decision. Carbuno was a tough out after the fight. THE WILLESS CUTTLE FIGHT Jack Dempsey will give Wills a camera at the crown in due time. Dempsey, the ring-girl that Wills was the best heavy weight in the world. A candidate of knockers tried to stop the light trap, allowing that the light was a frame-up and that Wills was to lay down in the fifth round, and offered to put up $100,000 to substantiate their story. Wills was in three rounds by a knockout that killed the knocker story. The Wills-Tutton light has the trouble and the New Jersey governor has asked for an investigation and to how the public was handled. Wills and Tutton drew a $250,000 house. Tutton and the 125,000 people crowded on the inside and the same amount of tickets were sold to those who could not gain admission. Think of a house Wills and Dempsey would draw. One infiltration? Yes. came the clinch, which Fulton maintained till he got a right uppercut to the chin, when he compiled up on the shoulder, and then he straightened him up and then the knockout blow. Harlem 5,000 Strong Harlem, New York City, turned out so strong to root for Harry and at least one to the left, were among the 10,000 who left outside after the armory doors were closed. They were scattered all over the place and when their choice kept the third round they came to the fight and Hurry did. Thousands of dollars were won by New Yorkers, who demanded even money, some manners to get 7 to 5—and it is safe to say the fight of it was brought back to Harlem. Dampsey to the Press When the bout was ended Dempany issued the following statement to the press: "I was praying that Fulton would not get knocked out, but it was no use." Under the terms of Dempany's announcement that he would not draw the knife, he will be expected to fight Wills for the welsh championship of the world. Sidallights Old Tom O'Rourke of George Dixon and Peter Jackson fame, Pulton's team managen presented a pitiful sight when he was unable to rise to his fret. Jon Jeannette thinks that Wills was a clinch; that he is the best man in world today. All New York beloves one knows what he is talking about. Battling Monroe, Ohio's leading midweight serraper, would like to have teammate with Scotty Williams, Writen in caro of Cincinnati (Ohio) Enquirer. AMERICAN GIANTS TROUNCE JOLIET, 6-0 Gardiner scored the first run for the Glants in the fourth; with one gonk singled, and was promptly sarcastic, localized and scored a current walked and Brown hit a slow down down the third basie line, which Ryan noedled too slow to get the batter going but so soaked that his butt collided with Gardiner, who had come all the way from ond and was legging it home. Seeing himself trapped, he jockeyed up and down between third and home, finally hitting Gardiner, who was allowed to count, owing to the interference on the part of the visiting catcher. Joliet players raised an awkward from them on they kicked, once three, and that came in the sixth inning when Gans scored from third after Grant had slugged and Reese pulled out to be a beautiful pig to the ball, added to the win, nor was called out, but the decision was covorosed when Schultz dropped the ball. Schultz caused another big blow in the ninth when DoLoss called the ball, added to the win, and using a bat that was out of bounds Toin Williams, on the other hand, caught four of the eight men who got on the sack. The crowd was with him, even some of the Joliet fans who really liked for him, getting disgusted with the actions of their own team. The score Totals.....0 5 21 14 Totals.....0 5 21 14 Joliet.....0 5 21 14 Eriey--Reese, Ullos, Bolten, Schrechls, Nix--Nix, Nix--Nix, Nix--Nix, Ryan, 25, w. Willingham Notes of the Game Grant was robbed of a two-base hit in the third by a wonderful catch by Swannon. The wind kept the ball in the third and Grant also got a round applause in the eighth when he went to the edge of the crowd and got Ryan's high foul fly back of first. The gang boarded a rattler for St. Louis last night, where they play a five game series, before moving to Kansas City, playing four games. The Chicago Giants and Rogers Park will be the attraction at St. Louis. The much touted Lady, cracker shortstop, Dick Redding, Jass Barber and the Bacharach Giants of New York will open here Aug. 5. The fans crowded the park, despite the cones they were disappointed when they found the larcher was out of the game with a bird ankole and Jacobs, the star catcher of Solot, was not in the visitors' lineup, same reason. Torrentii played third. Coalition Defence Team Downtown Eastern District Boulder, CO, July 30—The Carrion "Y" branch by the Carrion eastern district branch team last Saturday at the parade grounds. Prospect park, by the one-sided score of Bologne, who was on the slab for the Carrion boys, pitched air-tight ball and got himself out of many light holes. WATCHING IN THE COREBOARD NOTICE TO MANAGERS Mackagers are requested to send their scores in two or three weeks games, plays playing band, or three weeks games, plays playing band, special deliveries, far away plays, using Monday, special deliveries, asking for night press rates and paying only scorn by limiting name of winners, using club and place where game was played. 14 INNING STRUGGLE TO MAROORS 14 INNING STRUGGLE to MAROORS is an exiting 11 inning struggle from the club. The Maroors got away in the lead by scoring in the fifth, only to have the visitors take in the sixth and adding one more plate in the sixth and adding one more in the eighth and knotted the count in the sixth. for example, you (toms) will gain intel the four- formats, while you (wizards) will lose it. When two teams will play signed today, the two teams will play signed today. Next Saturday and Sunday the A. B. C. team of the Marines will form the opposing for the Marines, Boats. HARTHORD GLANZ BEAT GRAND HAWK Glanzer defended the Grand Haven baseball club Sunday, but had to go eleven innings to do so. Glanzer led the Grand Haven batting distance of both clubs. Final score: 4, 2. Grand Haven, WI 11201 0000 0000 0000 0001 Indianapolis, WI 11201 0000 0000 0000 0001 Westport, WI 11201 0000 0000 0000 0001 WICKWARE HOLDS MELROSE PARKAS BEGINS GIANTS WIN Saturday Wickwair hold the Melrose Park rho (white) to three hits at Schooring's park and the American G third in the place of Malcher, who is out of the game with a bum turtle. Strunk, the visiting pitcher, was a errors some of their talles. The score: R. H. E. Ginata 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Molrose 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER # Coming heavyweight champion who rocked Fred Fulton to sleep in the third round of *n* scheduled round bout at Newark, N. J. Woman's Championship Goes to Miss I. Channels Mrs. Scams Dothroned Afton Holding Tennis Title Eight Years—Spec- tators See Brilliant Matches Miss J. Channels, by defeating Mrs. Charlie Seams in the final of the tournament, became the undisputed champion of Chicago. Mrs. Seams has been the champion for the last eight years and is regarded as the dean of the league. She set every game was so bitterly contested that the score at the end was 10-8. Mrs. Seams appeared to be tiring out as the games proceeded, and through her consistent advantage of this, and through her consistent fighting and brilliant play defeated her in two straight sets, 10-8; 6-4. Miss F. Spriggs and Mrs. V. Johnson became champions in doubles by defeating Mrs. Seams and Channels, 6-3, 6-4. The champions proved too much for their opponents through their clever team work. First round win for both Mrs. V. Johnson defeated Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. N. G. Harris, 6-0, 6-1; Mrs. Seems and Miss Susie Hallett defeated Mrs. Jackson, 6-1, 6-2. Semifinals: Miss Hallett defeated Mrs. Mason and partner on default; Miss I. Speed and Channels defeated Mrs. Seems and Harris, 3-6, 6-4. Finals: Miss Spriggs and Mrs. Johnson defeated Mrs. Speed and Channels, 6-3, 6-4. Captain L. Johnson presented the large silver cup to the winner in singles and J. B. Stallworth the silver cups to the winners in doubles. Jack White and Manager Fighting Jack White, crack lightweight, in fact one of the best since the days of Joe Gans, and his manager, Tony Langston of theatrical, where Jack was saved for Detroit, where Jack was played by Moines in one of the main attractions on next Thursday before the Dunbar Athletic Club. Arthur Stigall of Cumberland, Md., vs. Kid Washington of Chicago, Young Sam Launford and Joshua of Indiana are the other hosts on the card besides one preliminary. "WE CAN DO LITTLE ALONG CAN DO A LIBERTY Insurance CAPITAL, S STOCK IS BEING SOLD THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Illinois that will be OWNED AND IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSS AL Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid under State insurance, and the dollar money completed, and if we should fail to compre- seventy-five per cent plus the interest will twenty-five per cent is being used for "WE CAN DO LITTLE ALONE-WITH YOUR HELP WE CAN DO ANYTHING" LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT $30.00 PER SHARE THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY over incorporated under the laws of illinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE: ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Savings due per person, per year of stock is deposited with a bank which is under State Insurance, and the money must be paid to the bank with the completed, and if we should fail to complete the organization by June 10, 1921, it will be deposited in the bank with the bankholders. The remaining toward the cost is being used for organization expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO PELP You are willing to change twenty-five per cent of your vacations to help us build an outdoor playground for our girls and boys and are coming out of schools and colleges with a view of the outdoors. Outside work out of schools and colleges with a view of the outdoors. Other groups have made if we do not make a start we will never accomplish anything. Other groups have made outside work outside our people, and if you will join us we can do equally as well as they do outside our people. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over your year into Legal Reserve Companies employ any of our deserving youn whatever. Now is the time to prov in the future of the Race by subcri LIBERTY LIFE INS 3515 INDIANA Without any obligation on my further particulars relative to secu Name 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. Name ... (Town) ... (City) ... Please mention this paper in your reply. Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday.—After taking the first game at Washington Park, 7 to 4, Taylors A. B. C.'s could not hit the ball hard enough to win the second, losing, 6 to 4, in seven innings, the Sunday closing law putting the ball in play. The foul ball furnished opposition, and the visitors looked to be a far better club than the first time they were here. Charleston's running catch of a hard hit ball was good, was the big feature of the afternoon, was truly one of the best catches ever made by an outfielder at Washington Park. This speedy center fielder has made quite a few great catches this season, this was the best he has ever pulled. McClure pitched the first game for the A's and was never in real danger. His fast ball seemed to puzzle the Chicago club. J. Taylor pitched for the A's with better support would have hold the local club to a better score. In the second gerap the Giants hit Johnson in the pitches, and aided by two errors counted enough runs to win. Giants.....0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Johnson and Butler Leave New York, July 30...Among the 200 or more athletes who sailed from this city last Monday for Antwerp and Amsterdam, American broad jump record, and Earth Johnson of the Community Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnson will compete in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs. He will compete in the 10,000 meter of our Race at the Olympic games. Missouri Trails New York in Golf Championship, Match New York, July 20.—Lawrence Foster, St. Louis, Mo. McGill wizard, warrior, arrived in New York to play a series of games for Garland's sponsorship with Jesse 12. Garland, the pride of this city. The big match got under way Sunday, July 18. Garland won 10-7 in the second game in 76. Foster, 11. The second game was played last Thursday. Garland winning with 70 to Foster's 84. The second game in Kansas City, had expected to see the western make a better showing. There are still three more games to be played. Another win for Garland will be expected to bring three out of the five games scheduled. LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" CITY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE or incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. L. OF YOUR INVESTMENT for stock it deposited with a bank which is and remains there until the organization is the organization by October 30, 1921, the return to the Stockholders. The remai- nial organization expenses. for ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to give men and women in any capacity to whether or not you are interested billing for one or more shares of stock. UURANCE COMPANY AVE,, CHICAGO We part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. HILLDALE AND TESREAU DIVIDE TWIN BILL New York, July 30.—Edward Bolden's Sinoky City crew, Darby, Pa., won the attraction at Dyckman owl last Sunday before a crowd of 8,000 fans, who saw them completely swamp Jeff Tessner's Bears in the opening game, score 11 to 1, and then drop the after-dinner engagement on errors, score 8 to 4. Burke, pleicher for the 13 hits, while Whitworth yielded 13, but kept them well scattered. In the first fitting Briggs, lead-off man, flied to center. Franks, formerly of Rubus' crew, got a great owl from responded with a clean single past third. Franks was out stealing. Allon walked, and when Saston扑 wicked Texas leaguer to left field Allen wont all the way to third. Caron was an easy out, ending the innings. The slaughter camp in the second frame when, after the bases were filled, Saintpict hit a clean run over the home plate and over made on these grounds. Before, the smoke had cleared away the visitors had counted 6 runs. In the fifth frame, the smoke had cleared east from Texas last winter, also with a homer. In the Beats half of the fifth Left Fielder Lantzis hit a home run for the only tally the Dyckman Hightower. Teureau, who pitched the second game for his team, pulled a lucky win, an usual, when the visitors pulled seven errors. He fourth started the game, flew by Cockrell in the fifth inning, downs of Hildale and Kelly of the home team both contributed homers, and struck out eight batsmen. The score. JONES SCHOOL OF BOXING OPENS DYCKMAN QVAL ATTRACTION New York, July 30.—The attraction for this Sunday at Dyckman oval will be this New York police department team and will have a graduation from Pa. State. Both teams will be the opponents of the Bears. Burke will be on the mound in the game and will oppose Jinx Johnson of the Quaker state boys in the last contest. This team is made up mostly of major and junior players, and the team formally with Connie Macie Athlete. The first game will start at 2 o'clock sharp. GOLF CLUB CHARTERED For the first time in history a golf club composed entirely of members of our Race has been granted a charter. The club is known as the Windy City Golf Club and its officers are: President, Walter Spindy; president, Horace McDougal; financial secretary, Robert Hall; recording secretary, Nettie George Speedy; treasurer, Application for membership should be made to the recording secretary. anted a char- sion the Windy s object is to note chau- lf. The club evening at 38 officer, vice president. N. Y. POLICE DEPT. AND EASTON, PENN., TEAM WITH JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C Jack blackburn the famous pugilist of Philadelphia, Fa. is in the city and Blackburn is stopping with his wife, Mrs. D. A. Cobb, 237 East 35th street. Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will we. We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a l and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago,ILL. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, ILL. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said was impossible for J. M. Mit Ohio druggist to survive ravages of Tuberculosis, he can experimenting on hims and discovered the Home Tr ment, known as ADDLINE. Anyone with coughs or influ or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDITIVE 40 Arcade Building. E HAIR FOR MEN straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creoline it can be washed without kinking. Mail orders filled, enter. Creoline Lustro Oil. Combination, $1.00. amps, Money Order or Draft. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Hydrol Creme Grooming Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without knitting. Mall orders filled. Creme Grooming Hair Trainer. Creme Grooming Lustro Oil. Combination. $1.00. Stamens. Money orders or Cash. GOLE CLUB CHARTERED Jack Blackbury in Town ```markdown ``` 8ATURDAY, JULY 31, 1880 Detroit, Mich., July 25 "The Detroit Stars, with Gatewood on the slut out the Alona club at Mack park Sunday afternoon is to a. The state champions bunched their hits off CoVolek to lea in the field, fielded exceptionally well. Wesley and Eggleton doubled in the second inning and both scored on Riggan's triple. The latter is counted for two more runs in the inlay with a double. The struck out nine batters while the work of Rigbean for the losers was a feature. The Stars will meet with the strongest opposition of the year here next Sunday when the Bucanch Gliants, the east, will invade Detroit. The score: DETROIT STARS ALCONA Wardell, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Wabba, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Hewitt, a. 3.3 1 0 1 Wabba, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Pollitt, r. 1.1 1 0 1 Egger, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Vervay, r. 0.0 1 0 1 Alfonso, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Egger, c. 3.3 1 0 1 Walton, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Morris, c. 4.1 1 0 1 Dunkin, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Gateswood, p. 1.1 1 0 1 Egger, b. 2.4 1 0 1 Carter, c. 1.1 1 0 1 McCoy, key 1 0 0 Details: .21 527 in Toots...30 411 Battled for the inlay in the New York, July 30.-Lee P. Flynn, manager of Panama Juno Gana and Kid Norfolk, came out with a broad statement to the press last week in an interview with the newspaper to declare all the so-called (white) boxers were drawing the "color line." Flynn further declared he would give Pulton a check for $1,000 the day he was born. "Do you know how long Pulton would go with Norfolk? One round," was the peeky manager's parting shot. JONES SCHOOL OF BOXING OPENS Jones' gymnasium has begun its school of boxing lessons Wednesday and Fridays. Aside from boxing, instructions will also be given in bag punching, wrestling and physio in culture. The gymnasium is one of the few private lockers and baths. Mr. Jones has the only incorporated club in the state and it is located at 2513 State street. Kid Washington of New Orleana will be the light weight from New York city, have been engaged as instructors. Menlo, Iowa, July 33--The Tennessee Rats baseball team is setting a dizzying game around these parte. They have 60 out of 48 games played so far. BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SUNDAY AUGUST 1 Jinx Johnson, Formorys Connie Mack's Athletic Pitcher -V8- ```markdown ``` It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. GOLF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Hundreds of Others Are Waiting to Take Advantage of This Wonderful Offer. Why Not YOU? SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 S 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 biliousness, headache, indigestion, increases 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. YOU A LOT GROWING Hundreds of YOU ARE GO A LOT FROM US IN GROWING GARY, IND. The Mid-Ci Largest home-builders and real estate de immense sale of lots in every part of Ga The date of this great sale will be made in on the ground floor before some one to it. There has been almost as great a rush fo opened up the great state of Oklahoma received from people from all parts of th the industrial heart of America. Hundreds of Others Are Waiting to Take Adv Gary, Ind., Is Calling You Don't Put It Off Until Tomorrow—WRITE TODAY for Full Particulars N. B.—Plenty of work for everybody at high wages. أَوْلَى ```markdown ``` Pres The Gre ARE GOING FROM US IN GARY, IND. IF You are looking for a g You want a comfortable You wish to bring your You want to live where You want to be where The Mid-City Realty Largest home-builders and real estate dealers in Gary, Indiana, have immense sale of lots in every part of Gary. The date of this great sale will be made public in a short time. Watch in on the ground floor before some one else more wide awake to oppo to it. There has been almost as great a rush for these lots as there was when opened up the great state of Oklahoma to settlers. Countless inqu received from people from all parts of the country who are an the industrial heart of America. Largest home-builders and real estate dealers in Gary, Indiana, have arranged for an immense sale of lots in every part of Gary. The date of this great sale will be made public in a short time. Watch for it, and get in on the ground floor before some one else more wide awake to opportunity beats you to it. There has been almost as great a rush for these lots as there was when the government opened up the great state of Oklahoma to settlers. Countless inquiries have been received from people from all parts of the country who are any is to buy and settle in the industrial heart of America. All information in regard to beautiful Gary, Indiana, will be sent free. Are Waiting to Take Advantage of This Wonderful Offer THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOLF To Keep in the "Pink of Condition" Your Blood Must Be Pure 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 bodybuilding 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. 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 narcotics 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 benzfit. All drug stores should be able to supply you with Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle. Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, and fulfill the guarantee. If not, write direct for literature and sample of the pills. GOING TO BUY You are looking for a good investment; You want a comfortable, homely place to live; You wish to bring your children up in the best environment pos- You want to live where wages are highest; You want to be where opportunities are greatest. City Realty Co. dealers in Gary, Indiana, have arranged for an ary. public in a short time. Watch for it, and get else more wide awake to opportunity beats you for these lots as there was when the government na to settlers. Countless inquiries have been no country who are an is to buy and settle in antage of This Wonderful Offer. Why Not Y MID-CITY REALTY C Plough's Prescription C-2223 The Great Blood Purifier Memphis, Tennessee 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. PAGE 8EVEN GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS ```markdown ``` REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm.....25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.....28c Reginall Shampoo Jelly.....25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil.....50c Reginall Tollet Soap.....28c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL ```markdown ``` HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate case. Unexcelled for Dandell Hair. Still Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like mage. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 1/2 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower in 50c a box or bottle, Shampoo 25c. Agent wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits stamp for particular. If you wish to try agency send us 31 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $129.00 a Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes operating piloting and constructible mobile machinery, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for partisans. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Bell 4031 Office: 26 A. Cournoy St. Starrsburg, Fm. Training Quarters and Flying Field! Harrisburg Aerodrome, Foortenth and Syrancourt St. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal. Standing up to the stress by itself. After many years of scientific research and mainstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women straightening the thickest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to work, if left off, remove ringworms, tetters and other soft diarrhoea. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight hair straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or just also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones 1019 Springwood Ave. Ashbury Park N. J. Write today for 'u' particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, pure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straightener or like it. Makes straight to stay straight. Must and always hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 356. The two together sent any where portpaid for $1.85. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by CAGE EIGHT Knights and Daughters of Tabor in Grand Session Bannon Year—152 Delegates Attend- Chicagoans Elected to High Office The reports of the different officers were enthusiastically received. Nearly $3,000 was collected, over half of which was the endowment fund, which accounts for the prompt manner in which the funds were hundred and fifty dollars was donated to the ways and means committee for the success of the triennial, which convenes here in August, 1921. The grand body presented D. I. L. P. Lee a luxury manoeutting set, I. A. P. Pinnis, a set of pins, and sent 10, Joule Hatcher, post grand high preceptress, a present, regretting her absence. The hospitality of Spartu to the 152 delegates and visiting members will be long remembered. The annual sermon was held the third M. G. Cornell, W. T. Walker, Spreadheld. The next grand session will be held at Decatur 11. At County Hospital The following persons were taken to the County hospital this week: Augustus Martin, 76 years old, 2612 State street, after receiving medical treatment, after being admitted to Amy Smith, 22 years old, 3222 South Park avenue, whose case is being investigated; Anna Lander, 21, 3222 Veron Avenue, suffering with hysteria; Charlotte Turner, 28, 2612 Cottage Grove avenue, suffering with acute salphengitis; Charlotte Turner, 28, 2612 Cottage Grove avenue, suffering with delirium tremens; Harry Spates, 3335 Columlin avenue, Inverness, 3433 leg; Anna Glos, 60 years old, 2413 Veron Avenue, suffering with the pneumonia. Returna From Conference Daughters H. P. Lee, Rosa Fouche, Barcuey Brown, Alice Covington, Sarah Blaney, Elizabeth Parker, Amelia Wilkerson, Harriet Clarva, Clara B. Jackson, Florence Smothers, Lizzie Beetle, Bette Champion, and Sira John Septune Walton and W. T. Alberico, session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, which was held at Sparta, Il., have returned home. Boy Accidentally Shot George Powell, 16, 3303 Forest aviation, was painfully injured when a gun belonging to John Harris was accidentally discharged. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your finger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the coin or caliphe. Instantly it freezes. The frozen hotheresine corn or caliphe right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truth! No humbug! GOD OF LUCK Complexion Powder Everything that can be sold of God of Lock Wonderful Completion Powder has been sold about many ordinary face powders. It has there is a way for you to know that God of Lock was wonderful as we claim it and once buy a box today. Cold, Vanishing or Massage Cream.50c Hair Dressing and Straightener....50c GOD OF LUCK INCENSE No.1, with burner.....50c No.2, without burner.....50c No.3 with burner, contains 3 times as much as No.2.....$1.00 Lose than 30 lbs extra for you. 6,000 PAIR KINGSLEY RENOVATED GOVERNMENT SHOES $2.90 Sale Starts Saturday, July 31 The Greatest Bargain of Today for Workingmen. 3602 S. STATE ST. NIHTSCADA Medicated "Eden Scalp Foam", 67c Box Makes the Scalp Healthy, the Hair Soft and Beautiful Formula: 6 boxes "Eden Scalp Food" and 2 combs for straightening the hair. $5.00. Munc. Duyen's System Taught Free to Agents. Order Today. A. MoWILLIAMS (Sole Agent) 4518 S. Wabash Ave. Apt. 2, Chicago CHAS, JACKSON MADE VICE PRESIDENT, OF CHAS, JACKSON MADE VICE PRESIDENT, OF The directors of the Binga State bank have shown unusual foresight in the selection of the men who are to guide the future of the new institution. This choice of the vice president, Charles W. Jackson, well known funeral director and business figure of this city, Mr. Jackson is a Pennsylvanian by birth, is like his noted father, Emmanuel Jackson, a pioneer in the business people. The later being one of the first takers of our Ikeo in this country, Mr. Jackson is a graduate of the Western University of Pennsylvania and receives the foundation of his business firm. The foundation of the new vice president has extended over a period of 27 years of successful business management. His debut into the commercial field was as manager of the father's business. In 1910 Western Casket, and Understorker, JOHN H. HARRIS and placed in charge of a branch, which he later developed into its leading and most efficient rumiliation. In 1918 this branch was taken over and is now one of the loading undertaking calculations of this country. In addition to the business associations of Mr. Jackson he possesses an enormous fraternal affiliation which would prove a valuable asset to any institution. His power in fraternal organizations carries with him a following which can make or break any enterprise attempted in this locality. The popularity of Mr. Jackson, however, is non-fraternal as well as fraternal, and has been gained by his fair dealings, accompanied by sympathetic and courteous treatment to all. Mr. Jackson has performed yoyoman's service in the organization and development of the much needed Bimba service for this city. This institution, in association with the pervious and dedicated to the development of our enterprises, expects to be the medium of all branches of banking, foreign exchange, commercial warehousing, etc., through which its employees will be transferring their futures to from the South to the North may have a reliable and impartial bank. Saw it in Defender The Chicago Defender, the medium through which a defender has alliance of over twenty years, has been re-established. Deputy Sheriff Silva Loachman is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Mary Burn, Diamond Lake, Cassville, Missouri, that he has seen his menu in this paper and that "i auro was glad to see your name, as I have often wondered where you were and, lo and behold, in looking for news of the Chicago Defender, I ran across it." Charles Vincent (white), formerly night operator at the Western Union office, 72 E. 11th street, has been re-organized and managed to succeed Martin Rittig, the left for Denver. Col., where he will enter the State School of Mines, Mr. Vincent is very courteous and the night office are pleased to see him promoted. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. PURE VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. PURE VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR ALL DISEASES ALL AROUND THE TOWN SURE HAD BAD LUCK Some of the readers of the Chicago Defender must know Alice Evans or Lorenza Sloan. Well, they cased off to Detkalf and were married July 26th, and lo and behold, on that same day they lost their marriage license (we don't believe they threw it away so soon), and a Defender reporter counts, "we out looking for her. If the case is true, of them will call at the city editor's desk and prove their identity they can have the lost certificate of marriage. CHICAGO "Y" NEWS Hold as Murder Suspect Perry Green, 3539 Michigan avenue, was arrested in a loop loan bank while attempting to pawn some valuable jewelry. Unable to give a satisfactory account of his ownership of the property, he was arrested and a gritting mass of jewelry to a search. He had a key in his pocket to a safety deposit vanity. Upon being opened, a glittering mass of jewels was revealed. Their estimated worth was reputed to be 430,000. Green told many conflating stories of the murder. When some of the jewelry was identified as having been stolen from a Winnetta home, the police remembered the mysterious death of Paul Kanstervich, chauffeur for W. S. Hay. Green, a ubiquitous avenue, who made a specialty of jewelry, was murdered in his employer's garage on April 24 last. His skull had been crushed. The police have been unable to solve the murder, but now Lieut. Michael Hughes of the detective unit now知道 where the evidence now to connect Green with the Green steadfastly denies any connection with the crime. He says he stole the jewelry in Pittsburgh. NOTICE To Subscribers of Unpaid Stock in the BINGA STATE BANK. After August 8, 1920, the Board of Directors of the BINGA STATE BANK will place all unpaid for authorized stock on the market at $120.00 per share. Thereby giving many who have been desirable * obtaining stock an opportunity to buy. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier, 3633 S. State St. Phone Blvd. 1555 - Advt. Entertained at Joliet John Fry, now in charge of the dining department of the Michigan Central railroad employees at Joliet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacgers, 47M St. Lawrence avenue, that Saturday, returning to Harrison M. Gilleen, who was acquaintance Gus Rhodes, nephew of Jack Johnson, and covering the arrival of the pugilist for the Defender and Horror-Examiner. Mr. Fry and his assistant L. Dean, took charge of the vinters and entertained them at breakfast. Attend Holy Name Meeting Mossur, J. Baincher, Wedley P. Griffith, Texas Berry and Cap. C. G. W. representing the Colored members of the Chicago Society of the Holy Name, attended the Will and Grundy county meeting of the society at St. Mary's church at St. Sunday. Over 300 members of the Chicago Catholic churches attended. 1 Falle From Street Car George King, 50 years old, 4047 Indiana avenue, while alighting from a street car at 47th and Indiana avenue, fell and suffered an abrasion of the left side of his head and laceration of nose and mouth. The street car was numbered 5907, in charge of conductor 1178 and motorman 11675. Playing: Fallo From Porch William Catea, 19 months old, 185 15th place, suffrel injuries when he fell off the porch while playing with his father. Apply HEROLIN FOR ADULT HAIR DRESS be your RAID Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pcp," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN NOMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair batter than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinked hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to SANJAL PASUCI MIDY CAFARM OF THE BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap name & ID name & ID moveable THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Where Is Triner's, There Is Health Why should you suffer from poor appetite, constipation, fatigue, headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness, general weakness and other troubles connected with stomach disorders? Triners' American Elkir of Bitter Wine is the very remedy which will help you surely. It cleans the stomach, helps digestion, sharpens appetite, and tonics up the entire system. "Triners' American Elkir of Bitter Wine is an excellent remedy." Mr. Triners wrote us from Oak Grove, La., on June 20, 1920. After one trial you will agree to his statement. Other excellent remedies are: Triners' Angolica Bitter Tonic, which builds the vitality; Triners' Linament, for rheumatism; Triners' Lumbago, sprains and swelling; Triners' Cough. At all drug stores and dealers in medicine, include Triners. JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY, 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago Charles S. Jackson Saw It in Defender MRS. LOLA E. GRAYBON. bump specialist 北川羌族自治县曲山镇 TAKES SHOT AT HUSBAND; GOES OWN BOND Mrs. Minorva Nanco, 66 IJ. 23th street,CLAIMS her husband, who has recently returned from serving a year's sentence in fall, was trying to get her hard earned money Tuesday night, so she took a shot at him. The woman, when arrested, asked if she could go on her own bond, and she replied no, very urgent, thinking she had no money, her how much she could put up, "Oh, about $400," she answered. She was placed under $25 bonds and allowed to go. APPMATTOX CLUB NOTES By Othello W. Galline The Palm Beach party held in our club last Friday evening was a grand affair. A large number of the members and their families were present. A. J. Dickerson, head of the entertainment company, gave credit for the excellent banquet in which he handled the large number of guests. The doctor is a past master at entertaining. * The Krazy Kellys held a contest in the billiard hall Saturday evening. Mont Forgason tested a hard-boiled cup, after a hard-boiled Gator teststests included in the following order: L. Berry, S. W. Crayton, F. D. Gray, H. Binford, O. W. Collins. * The checker contest is in full blast, led by Robert Dell. * Visitors: Edmond Burrell, Washington, D. C.; Fred Thompson, Marriott It South. Preparation: Ralph Roe, Ralph Roe, social and civic events. Special dinner served in our wonderful dining room next Saturday. Fort Dearborn Hospital The Fort Dearborn Hospital and Nurse Training School, located at 3331 Vernon avenue, has been purchased by an usagation of some of our leading physicians, surgeons and business men for $60,000. The institution was forcibly operated by the Chicago Medical School. Meds in the hospital and every care will be given to all patients. It will be run as a public institution, having in its connection a free dispensary and clinic for the treatment of the worthy poor of Chicago. It will also provide the necessary deserving ones. Dr. Benjamin R. Hull, vice president; Dr. M. J. Brown, vice president; and Dr. Fred C. Cade, secretary. Monros Trotter Speaks Hon. Monroe Trotter will speak under the maps of Bethel Literary society Wednesday evening, Aug. 4 at 6 o'clock, at Bethel church, 30th Street, Bethel. Mr. Trotter will relate in a thrilling, edgy soul attiring story, "How he got there" How he outwitted the entire state department of this great government and got to the Paris peace conference, Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor; Sandy W. Triche, president; George T. Kerser, chiefman program committee; J. W. Bell, secretary. Celebrate Crystal Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson celebrated their crystal anniversary on July 26 at their residence, 3224 South Park avenue. Rev. W. M. Bryant, pastor of the South Park M. B. church, blessed over the happy couple, and a happy friend, shew them with congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were married in New Orleans 15 years ago. A large number of expensive presents were received. Jessie Taylor Dies Jessie Taylor, 3237 South State street, died Wednesday morning at 5:16. He was born Sept. 19, 1904. He was mourn to mourn his loss a mother. Mrs Emma Taylor: four brothers and two sisters. Jessie lived in Hammond, two sisters. Vinter-Owena Nuntials Mrs. T. V. Virner and Albert B. Owens were quietly married Thursday evening, July 22, at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Chatton, 3510 South Park avenue, Rev. W. D. Cook officiating. Visits Joliet Mrs. Lou billa Young and other non- residentals of the House of Ruth, where they installed the officers of Gatewood House of Ruth. Visits Morgan Park During the last week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Perry R. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson were visitors to Morgan Park, the most beautiful suburb of the city. IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-0-0 A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O) will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accord- tionally. It has been found that all hair selections. It has been used as dandruff, falling hair, leicht- soap, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dresser, it is used to collate. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O) more time! trial it will succeed and fitter. On receipt of P. O. Mennor Grade 'Personal' will be accepted) any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post. Retail Price List Gloss O. Postage $6 extras Blinn Poole. $6.00 postage $6 extras Lath and Brown Grosse. $6.00 postage Tetter Grosse. $1.00 postage $6 extras Mennor O. Grosse's Grayroo Straight- Edge. $1.00 postage F.L.L. E. Grosse's Grayroo. $1.00 South Park Grosse, Chicago. $6.00 extras postage The All St. Marks Church for the benefit of St. Marks Church, 50th and Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening, July 27, was the real treat of the season. The program was under the personal management of Jullus N. Avendorph. Notwithstanding the fact that the church was presented that was present and every number was an inspiration to the audience, which filled the church to capacity. Mr. Avendorph presented Rev. John W. Robinson with $100, which will be the payment of the mortgage upon the church and the parish opened; Piano solo, Cloe Mao Dickerson; tenor solo, Lawrence Lomax; reading, Solomon S. Bruce; tenor solo, Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date Make a fine appearance Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown hair it will make it so soft kinks—then you can reach the pictures of James Isom Jorsee on the corners of this smoothly his hair is brushed 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 linky. After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky—taking out the kinks—then you can reach it back on your head like the pictures of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you see on the corner of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying lying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your I make it so soft and silky—taking out the on you can reach it back on your head like the of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you corners of this advertisement. Note how this hair is brushed back. You, too, can do thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing since a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing in that bright, glistening effect we all admire For Ladies Hair, Too Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and out their kinky, snarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, snarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Sont by Mail for 50c one box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c,or for $1 we will send 2 boxes and include 25cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and scalp, removing excess oil from the skin and hair. WRITE US TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. H, MEMPRIS, TENNESSEE Look your Best Beauty speaks many lily homage to her charm. But beauty quickly fades taken to preserve what clear, skin and the tint BLACK is an aid to beauty, that not only pleases. This delightful medicated cate skin-pores, making the complex in oblite cases, BLACK and WHICH skin imperfections as tan, sunbath completion... It is safe and simple. k your Best at all Times speaks many languages—and all pay to her charm. beauty quickly fades, unless proper care is to preserve what nature gave—a soft, kin and the tint of youth. Beauty speaks many languages—and all pay homage to her charm. But beauty quickly fades, unless proper care is taken to preserve what nature gave—a soft, clear, skin and the tint of youth. BLACK AND WHITE • SOAP • is an aid to beauty, that not only improves, but preserves, the complexion. This delightful medicated soap cleanses and purifies the delicate skin-pores, making the complexion soft, clear and youthful. In obstinate cases, BLACK and WHITE Ointment is needed to remove such skin imperfections as tan, sunburn, pimple, or clear a dark, saline complexion. It is safe and simple to use and just as delightful as the many creams and lotions. in an aid to beauty, that not only improves, but preserves, the com- pilation. This delightful medicated soap cleanses and purifies the delicatе skin-pores, makinе the compilation soft, clear and youthful. In chinmate cases, BLACK and WHITE Ointment is needed to remove such skin imperfections as tan, sunburn, pimples, or clear a dark, sallow com- pilation. It is safe and simple to use and just as delightful as the many creams and lotions. Any druggist can apply you with BLACK and WHITE ointment as a bar—BLACK and WHITE Ointment at 500 and 250 and many uses, and will be found dependable beauty aids. Write Dept. D, for free sample of the Creamy Ointment and your copy of "Birthday Readings." Plough Chemical Company Memphis, Tennessee Nothing Equals Them in United States!! Get Brazilian Bleach! Brightens the Skin Daily Clears the Complexion Perman- nently It Banishes Blackheads, Wrinkles, Large Poros, Freckles, Etc. USE PATTI'S TOILETTES letters of praise received in every mail. Patty's Bleaching Cream, Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream and "La Travail" Powder are 60 each. Send 10c postage for mailing. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Orien 0z bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making bit money. Get an asses. Patty's 4 "Preparation Patty's "Beauty Secret Book," how Preparations for $4.00. Send Post Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trotte and Dierkiss—$1.25 mailing postage money. Get on AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in host- li-Toilet Preparations, with the "Beauty Book" $2.50. Secret Book, to help to care for your skin, and 5 Toilet $6.00. Send Postage for mailing. Antia Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Trefle and Djerkiss-11.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENTS OUTFIT and start in business. Patty's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book" $250. Patty's "Beauty Secret Book" how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $6.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. WN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av. Apt. 3. CHICAGO, ILL. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Good News for All Men. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH. BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will stain the hair without turning red, or during the scalp. The lowest counter price, Will not give the hard, pumplin effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents cost $8.60. No samples. Big money for agents. AL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago All Star Music Revue --- Golden Dept. PAGE 125 COSMIC AD THE MAGIC WEEKLY BROADCAST BY THE MAGIC WEEKLY BROADCAST BY THE MAGIC WEEKLY BROADCAST LOOK CHARMING WIN ADMIRERS A ALL AROUND THE TOWN George B. Dizzillo; saxaphone solo, Sorgt, J. B. Tucker; soprano solo, Mime. Flora Washington; organ solo, W. E. crossette; comet solo, Miss Irina How- ley; soprano solo, Harrison How- rano solo, Mrs. Hertha Dickerson Tyreo; violin solo, Harrison Emmanuel L. Theol Taylor, accompanist. Bethel Literary Society On last Monday evening the subject, "Resolved, That Industry Is Supreme to Capital," was ably discussed by J. T. H. Woods, affirmative, and Attorney Hale C. Harper, negative. Hon. S. B. Turner made remarks and Mrs. Mae E. Motley read an interesting paper. Rev. T. Augustus rendered excellent music. Badour or Hair It Back Sporty-- Style! to-date! one appear- attractive. O. RE A. B Anita Patti Brown SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE The Crocker Air Line Co. Guipping Locomotives With Compressed Air DETROIT, MICHIGAN 115 East Fort Street The Crocker Air Lite Company has begun building its freight house and general office and is also laying its freecustoms and switch tractors for locomotives to be equipped with compressed air at idle with ease. We want every Race lover to loan their money to this Race enterprise at 7 per cent interest and payable every six months. We are already for 35 locomotives which will bring the company $70,000 (seventy thousand dollars) each. If you have a loan and wish for it to be repaid, you must pay six months' time, then you will draw a dividend from the first issue of the 25 cents. The mechanic of motor power for the company is Mr. J. M. Mother. JAMES CROCKER, President. MRS. LEE CROCKER, Secretary. MRS. ROSA ALLEN, Assistant Secy. WA. BELL, Representative. 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. CAN WE HELP YOU MAKE MONEY? READ WHAT WE SAY The Greatest Opportunity Offered the Negroes of America To Increase Their Earning Power. To Enter into a Dignified Calling. To Help Their Fellow Man. The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Assets Over $500,000. Insurance in Force Over $10,000,05 Issuing Ordinary and Industrial I surance at Their Best. HAS A POSITION FOR YOU Where the Salary Will Seek the Level of Your Ability. If you are an energetic young man or woman in search of a field of unique Opportunities—here is a profession that will yield you a large income. Write today for Your Position in either Maryland, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and District of Columbia. We need 20 managers, 15 assistants, 150 special men, 325 inspectors, 600 agents, 26 stenographers. Don't Long for Opportunity. Grasp It. The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. “Protection for the Negro.” Dept. A, 609 F. St. N., W. Washington, D.C. ARMY SHOES ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over $200.00, a price of genuine Russell Uppere Marching Shoes that needed wrist repairs. We bought these shoes and are repainting them with leather, making a shoe cast in calf in value to shoes costing $18.00 to $15.00; our price $2.90. $2.90 Also come, increased pairs men's breathless and dress repaired shoes at $8.55 and ladies' at $6.00. Shoes that are really must include $1.00 with order, balance as delivery. The condition positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p.m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Branch Store, 928 s. 8th, and Commercial Av. LINDEMANN'S LINDEMANN'S Maidan Bleach Ointment for plum skin diseases. 256 per box. Lindemann's Cleaning Herb Tea cleans the blood and kidneys and bowels of all Impurities. Price, 35c. Lindemann's Maiden Bish Hair Pomade for dandruff and scalp troubles. 50c per jar. Manufactured only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Write for agents' price list. FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. 500.00 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Bodier's Famous Auto Polish for Furniture. Places, stores, hardwood floors and hundreds of other items that Bodier handles. We also help them to look like furniture. Live sales make $50.00 to $150.00 per week selling Bodier's furniture, chairs, dining tables, hand- made wreaths, church decor, staircases, hand- made stairs, churches, public libraries and grocery shops, or 60 DAYS we will ship to all new locations of Bodier's Fashion for $250. Don't fall to catch the social sale. Write letter. DUDLEY'S LEAVER CHEMICAL WORKS 116 Broom, M. Mackleboro, Ok. PERCELL HAIR BROOKLYN TOWER SOAP WITH TURTLE BASE Ursula Bray Glaze Bruce Bray Glaze Bruce Bray Glaze Hilary Agate Melissa Percell 3036 Michigan Ave. Chicago Stylish Glassworks $215-Fancy Curves-$350 DR. MORRISON 2020 INDIANA AVE. 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 --- BATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 A delightful day was spent Thursday, July 22, at the annual picnic that was given by the Evanston churches at Township 10. Chicago it was hugely attended. * The Ebenczer will continue until Aug. 1. They are having quite a success under the evangelist, Rev. N. H. Jeltz. A special sermon was proached to the congregation on Sunday, Aug. 1, he will preside to them only. * Rev. F. P. Jonga and * Mrs. Lila Wilson has left for her home in Pasadena, Cal. She was called to the city on account of the illness of her brother, Miss Mamie Smith. * Mrs. Eva Brown Church street is spending her vacation in Woodville, Ga. * * Mrs. Musa Nestby is taking an extensive trip through the East. * Charles Dunn was quietly late for her Mattle Philum Wednesday July 22. * 38 St. Lawrence street, upgraded by Worther, Charles A. Brooks, with a birthday party. *The North Shore Boys* at the museum of Mrs. J. T. Dixon was entertained at the funeral of Mrs. J. T. Dixon. *The funeral of Mrs. J. Moppin was held from Ebenbrook church Friday, July 23. Rev. Woods of Milwaukee offered a memorial service to Mrs. J. T. Dixon of Kansas City, Mo., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Landers, 812 Emerson street. *Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dixon of Nashville, Conn., have been invited to Carouthers, 1103 Emerson street. *The stork special delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Childe, 1027 Emerson street, and baby are doing nicely. *Miss Emily Smith is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Her stay is in friends. *Her self vacation in Michigan, 1820 Hinnan avenue, are spending the summer in Michigan. *Mr. and Mrs. T. Dixon, 707 Greenleaf street, and friends in this city. Her self vacation in Michigan, 1820 Hinnan avenue, are spending the summer in Michigan. *Mr. and Mrs. T. Dixon, 707 Greenleaf street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Burwah, 3158 Forest avenue, and Mrs. Henry loft a few days so for Bolla, 3158 Chicago avenue, has returned from Tuskegee, Mn. *Ms. Bessie Worley, 711 Greenwood street, is visiting rela- Mrs. Ella Trent Wallace, a graduate of Emerson School of Oratory of Boston, Zion church Tuesday, May 3. *Mr. and Mrs. James Friese. 1865 Dodge avenue, have returned home from Kentucky. Mr. Redd of 2320 Railroad Avenue, Clark street. *Miss Lochelia of 1482 Elmwood will leave soon for her vacation. *Miss Lecrota Widenan, a student at Wilborforce university, return with her sister in Detroit. Miss S. A. Stono and Miss Odesa Brooks of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Moorou just Sunday. *Miss Lecrota duties after a few days' illness. *Miss Allo Widman, 3316 West Railroad avenue, had as her guests a few days ago Miss Minnie McCrvey, Georgetown, of Milwaukee. *Miss Augustus, of Milwaukee. Wis. *The Museum this city entertained at the Y last Friday in honor of high Masons of Mrs. Miss Margaret Ellison of 1717 Elmwood, spond her vacation in Detroit. Mich. *F. s. Alice Lutton has as her guest her niece, Mrs. Alice Grise, and two nieces, Mrs. Milwaukee. Wis. *Miss Amola Cannon, Wis. *The remains were in charge of S. J. Fountain. *Josee Wideman of 3216 West Railroad avenue was quietly buried in Milwaukee. July 23. *A reception will be given at Ebenezer church Thursday, Aug. 5, in honor of the graduates. John Egley Loaves for Vacation John Egley is spending his vacation in New York City. His wife is an energetic business woman, conducting four rooming tours and planning the building, at 1239 Park Avenue. Send Me You Best Styles Good Me I can sell you a better for LESS MONEY than 1. Taffeta, overaktik effect; large bow in back; planted fluerdes; blue; brown; 34 to 42 bust. Only $22.50. 2. Charmouse, surplaced front, wedge style, $30. 3. Blue Sergio Suit; worth $50. Only $35. ALL AROUND THE TOWN CITY BRIEFS Judge Robert J. Terrill of Washington, D. C., was a visitor in the city Monday as the guest of Col. Otis B. Duncan. Webster Gregg is recovering at his home in the avenue, from knife injuries inflicted by a woman who attacked him in front of the Dreamland cafe. Drs. J. A. Feamn, 4703 State street, and Count J. Teffner, 3658 State street, will leave the city Friday on a motor trip through the East. Ald. Louis B. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson are spending their vacation at the Springs, Ind., stopping at the Waddy hotel. Edward Sollubert, 1410 North Clark street, was arrested after injuring Edward Gill, 3130 Avenue, by striking him with his automobile at 36th street and Indiana avenue. Raymond Clay, aged 18, 3158 Eilers hospital when he fell from a roof and suffered slight external injuries. Two new leuconotons were commissioned in the 8th regiment last week—Second Leut. Edward Douglas, asso-ciated to Co. C. and Second Leut. Clarence C. Riggs, assigned to supply company. Mrs. Hattie Ballinger, aged 10, 514 Bryant avenue, was taken to Provident hospital suffering with bruises and a broken arm, being struck by an automobile at 37th street and Grand boulevard, driven by J. L. Trueblood. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, sons of a street, a son, Mr. Mills was "Inroduced to the police" on a man Wednesday at the county hospital. Saturday night a Ford auto with four white detectives overturned at 39th street and Rhodes avonou white automobile thieves. No one was injured. General order No. 4 publishes that the 8th regiment, I. N. G., stand muscular into state service as of date Feb. 11, 1920. Officer, tape, and son Joseph of Guiselvue, Teir, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Harris, 120 E. 41st street. Allon Brown, aged 39, of 3740 La-Galle street, was struck by an auto on 37th street. The driver did not stop. The machine bore license No. 339120. Mrs. B. F. Hendrick and daughters, Vusht and Barn, of Indiana, Miss., their son Sunday, will spend two weeks in Wisconsin with Whitehore they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Herrick, 662 East 43rd street. Laud Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Herrick entertained the entire family at dinner. John Carter, 3217 Indiana avenue, complained to Detective Sergantia Julius Glenn and Mertell Parker 35 polio proclaim, that Henry Nelson, 60th Street, had disappeared same time as his clothes. Dobson was arrested, but the case was continued until Nelson is apprehended. Attorney John Glenn, of the sentencing chose. A now table of evidence provides for a minimum of 55 men and a maximum of 65 men per company in Illinois National Guards. All Chicago companies are now over strength of force of this order about 100 men will have to be discharged. Tony Langton, dramatic editor of the Defender, has been ill at his home, 2 Evans avenue, for the past few days, to expect to be at his desk Monday. Last Thursday near 33d street and South Park avenue the ashgill grave using a hole large enough to engulf it, causing a loud notification of the cave-in to Park officials, by members of the Race, saved many serious accidents. Prof. J. H. Blackwell, secretary of the Smallwood Coray Ind. Academy, Cincinnati, Va. is in the city visiting his wife W. W. He is one of the most prominent educators in the state of Virginia. Miss Caroline Boswell, 4941 Indiana avenue, complained to the police that Milton Greer, 3608 Wabash avenue, had roommate who he complained to her roommate, Ethel. She too spent much time in their apartment. She also came in for abuse at the hands of Miss Jordon. The case was before Juge George Holmes of Harrison before court. The defendants were discharged. Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court fined James Moore, 3134 Forrest avenue, $200 and costs on his clothing and shoes, 3178 LaSalle street. Miss Wilson that Moore became angry with her because she spurned his ardent lovemaking and threatened her life. In his down Miss Mamie Fitton, 3140 Calumet avenue, and slash the object of Lucille's affection, Early Hickman, 3177 Dillen street, on the arm. Leonard Sykes of Harrison street, was held grand jury under $2,000 bonds by Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court, was arrested by Sergentants McCarthy and Johnson, 30 police precinct, at 3 a.m. at 35th and State streets with a bundle of clothing under his arm. In his possession the bookhook belonging to E. N. Holpert, who Sykes had substituted his own name. our Order and Material Cheapest Prices or SUIT, COAT or DRESS in you can get elsewhere 4. Blue Tricolote Suit; perfectly tallored, straight lines, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue. Just the cost of the season. A bargain at $16.75. 6. Blue Tricolote, 34 to 42 bust. Beautiful style. $42.75. Write a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you. You may order directly from these styles, or I will select others for you. The Great Lakes Lodge of Elks gave a picnic and outing at Leafy Grove, near Joliet, Monday. In the glow of lowlow, the gospel singer, will sing the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Harry Blowett, past grand master of the G. U. O. of O. F., will leave Sunday to attend the grand session of the order at Danville, IL. Mrs. James H. Henderson of 4726 Champlain avenue, while attempting to earn an office of her recently purchased house, she will attend and severely sprouted her left nipple. Dr. Bousfield is attending her. Mr. and Mrs. DoWitt Curtis, 6618 Vernon avenue, left the city Friday for the grand mentor home in Washington, D. C., where they will visit their brother, A. M. Curtis. Porter S. Simpson, well known newspaper man of Colorado Springs, Col., will grand mentor, Knights and Daughters of Tabar, spent last week in our city. Mrs. Albert C. Bluto entertained with a reception at her home, 3758 Rhodes Sunday, July 25, in honor of her sister, Mrs. N. J. Childs, of Cincinnati. The Universal Profit Sharing Stores, of which Henry Humphrey is director and secretary, will open a new store at 537 East 39th Street, Friday, July 30. Miss Grace Alyson Alston of Houston, Tex., was married to Adonis C. Agrawal of Chicago July 25. They moved to home with Mrs Rosia Andrews Howard, 3221 Pratt avenue, after Aug. 1st. Charles L. Rose, reprator of the Reese Taxicab Service and director of the University South Park chair, last week attended a celebration of the formation of Musicians in New York city. Amateur players of the South Side Community Service will give a midrunner solace in honor of professionally trained bush avian. Friday evening, July 20. Dr. J. C. Tadley and Dr. Thomas A. Key of Chattanooga, Tenn., are spending a few days here the guests of Editor and Mrs. Bernard Fitts of the church church. Dr. I. K. Holt muttered to the city from Mississippi via Memphis, Paducah and St. Louis, to spend vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ella Lawson Collier, 4033 Vincentnes avenue. Elizabeth White, wife of Rev. T. W. Tilbury, to spend vacation with Avenuo A. M. E. church, died July 22 at the Psychopathic hospital She was buried from the Institutional Sunday, Rev. J. M. Henderson,宿尔 J. E. Stowart and Rev. J. I. Wood spoke. Mrs. Minerva Taylor, 25 years old, 3200 Federal street, and Mrs. Lillian Plource, 2365 Wabash avenue, were arraigned, house detective of the Boston house, and when searched had quite a bit of the store's goods in their possession, which they had stolen. They pleaded before Judge George B. Holmes of Boston, and each each fined $10 and costs, given one day in jail and placed on probation for six months. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt, 3300 Federal street, who was with the two men, hurried loose by Sergent Gorman, as nothing was found in her possession. Injured by Tar Kettle Morris Smith, age 56, 3754 Elmwood avenue, while at work at 27th and 38th floors, injured when a tar kottle fell on him. **Motors to Gary** Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cole and daughter Lydia, 5427 Walsh avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Parey Baker, Glencoe, Ill., motored to Gary, Ind. Sunday, where they were the dinner guests on Mrs. Rudley, 1655 Connecticut avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Motors to Gary TO TOUR THE EAST Prof. J. Wesley Jones, one of the chairmen of the board of directors of member of the board of directors of ```markdown ``` cal Association, conductor of the Progressive Choral Society of Chicago, musician of Providence Baptist Choir, will be one of the big factors in national Association of Negro Musicians J. Wesley Jones which will convene in New York July 27-28. 29. Prof. Jones will visit Canada, Washington and India. Boston, Philadelphia, Washington and India. He has been compelled to cancel some engagements in the East, as he will return early and take his choir on a concert tour. Mr. Jones and his singers are in great demand and his writers writing Prof. Jones at New York, Chicago Defender Office, New York City. He will leave Sunday, July 25. National Council Society Meets The National Council Society, Rev. J. R. Robinson, chairman, held an interning meeting July 8 at 5:31:59 South Street. It was decided at the meeting that the lawyers of the city to meet with the counsel to counsel on the work of the society Entertains Editor Josey Complimentary to Editor J. Anthony Murray of the Wisconsin Blade, Harrison M. Gleason, two secretary of the Lincoln Lesueau, the Palace Music Hall last Thursday, Mr. Jossey, Miss Ehlol Stewart of Dayton, and Mr. John Williams of the Illinois of Cincinnati, Editor J. Moses, has given an assignment with the national Republican committee and will be a participant in the national Committeeman Henry Lincoln Jr. producing the fall presidential campaign. Insurance Mon Visit City Among the summer visitors to the Miami Beach area are the shall, Tex., and E. H. Carry of Litle Rock, Ark., state agents in their re- lationship with the Insurance Company of Atlanta, GF. Officer Luolan South III Officer Lucian South, 4417 Prints Avenue, has been confined to his home for several weeks fighting off an operation. He is able to be around the house, but far from being well. He will be pleased to see any of his friends. McBride at Benton Harbor A. L. McBride, our popular bachelor and director of the Appomattox Club, and our associate, the mitettes, spent the week-end in Reuton Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich. Mac, as a bachelor, spent the West Michigan resort, and his heart sank with sorrow over its being closed. Boy Sues Policeman George Mosby Jr., 4056 South State street, 9 years old, was shot by Police Officer Thomas Mitchell while playing basketball between Wabash avenue and State street, on 13d, June 25. Officer Mitchell claims his mistook boys for burglaries. Master Joshi through his attorney killed soldier Joshi in Wabash avenue, 5450 South State. Mosby is convalescing from the bullet wound inflicted in his left shoulder by Officer Mitchell. Mrs. Norman Croker Improving Mrs. Norman J. Croker, 6317 South Wabash avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Augustine Hospital, is at home and doing nicely. She will be pleased to see her friends. Motora to New York Dr. Charles L. Lewis, 3801 State city Tuesday morning and will motor to New York. Dr. Lewis will attend in Boston, Mass., before returning. Bitton by Doga Robert Jr. the 4-year-old son of Chief Justice Robert H. Crowe, was born in 1862 and has developed rabies. Harry Hudgens, 36 years old, 665 East 40th street, was moved to a nursing home while moving a bed at 4143 Chipman avenue. Jack Williams, 5 years old, 493 Denoirh street, was bitten by a dog on Wm. Durham of 1862 Stake street. Arrest Rockless Autoist Claude Cornell, 3802 Eden avenue, is under arrest pending the outcome of the injuries sustained by Abraham Gilbert, 3801 Grand houseward, when he was run over by an automobile driven by Cornell. Clear Your Skin No tedious hours are necessary for removing skin) blemishes, pimoles, tan, sun-burn, dark, salow spots. works almost like magic. Just have restful, you clean the skin with a gentle massage with Black and White Oatmeal. The next morning you apply White Soap, which will thick the Skin. Soap Treatment is perfectly safe, easy to use and costs so little. Just try to use it every day. The drug or department stores can supply you with black and White Oatmeal, 250 g packages, Black Soap at 25c the cake. Page 151 Send 10 for samples of this Beauty Treatment of your Birthday Reading. Write Depth C, Plough Chemical Inc, Nenph phv, Trum Soap at see the cask. One 10c for samples of this Beauty Treatment and a copy of your Birthday Readings. Write Dept. C Y & Plough Cheer-lock Co. Blern phile, Tem. You Can Drive Pimples, Freckles and All Other Blemishes from Your Face With R & B CHEMICAL CO. 469 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Agents write for terms. IN THE GRIP of The Law IN THE GRIR OF The Law Cornelius Johnson, a porter in the Morrison Hotel drug store, was fired $10 and costs and sentenced to five years in the house of correction for living in a loaded revolver in his possession. Abraham Hatcher 3129 Forest avenue, was arrested in connection with the housecooper, Mrs. M. Shlaughter, but when the case was called before Judge George B. Holmes Hatcher was discharged for want of prosecution, as Mrs. Shlaughter failed to appear in court. Henry L. Martin, 3201 State street, was required to be present, and a year by Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court. Martin was arrested on complaint of William M. Holmes, 3100 Holmes avenue, who testified that Martin threatened his life with a revolver. the house of correction. Charlton all around Officer Jeremiah Bowen 420 Bowen avenue, connected with the Deering street station, when the officer taunted a riot call at 7010 Sloot street. The escape of the officer was a miracle. Thomas Hampton, 3402 Indiana avenue, was arrested in connection with the house of correction by Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court. He was arrested by Sergeant Scott, Stark and Smith of the department, when he attached pick the pocket of Robert Webb, 34 Prairie avenue, on a State street car. George A. Oliver, 3520 Prairie avenue, was fired $50 and costs and sentenced to five years in the house of correction by Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court. Oliv Samuel Young, familiarly called "Policy Sam," 3118 State street, acted the good Samaritan when he pleaded with Judge George B. Holmes of the Harlingen court for the recovery of Isaac Wade, 2939 Dearborn street. Wade was arrested by Sergeant Parker and Glenn, 3d procline, for stealing a $20 gold piece and diamond ring. The two goods were recovered and restored he then plended for the prisoner's release. Judge Holmes complied with his request. Mrs. Rosa Beck, 2825 State street, complained to Officer Michael Winn, 3d police precinct, that Mrs. Willie King, 2801 Dearborn street, had struck a year-old son, Buford, over the head of the boy. The King was identified by Mrs. Dolla Brown, 2735 Dearborn street, and several neighbors as the woman who had struck the boy. The testimony borrows much personal spite that Judge George B. Holmes the Harrison street court made Mrs. King sign a peace bond for one year. Attorney Warren Douglas succeeded in having Judge George B. Holmes discharged Judge Watson, 614 I. 3d. 14, and rested by Officer Brown, 3d precinct, on complaint of Mrs. Mary Randall, who claimed that Watson had obtained from her by means of a confidence game. Eugene McDonald, 2834 Wabash avenue, suspected that George Koneckef had a criminal record from him, because he was an ex-convict. He complained to Officer Guy Johnson, 3d precinct, who arrested him in prison, was discharged by Judge George Holmes, as the evidence was not sufficient. Mrs. Filen Hoselle, 1904 State street, exceeding the limit for the stock soon, appeared before Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court and asked for a warrant issued by him, Matthew, eliminating he had beaten him in her condition. The warrant was issued. Roy Charlton, a barber, pleaded guilty of assault with a weapon before Judge Hugo Pam of the capital court and was given one year in A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 60,000 SITISFORT OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-34-35 PREB. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS FOR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ALL SAVE YOU MONEY! ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 5131-35-35 State Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA ST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS Clothes' and Gents' Garments CLOS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES NATURE'S CLOSEST RIVAL Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of new hair, softs and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realised by women today more than ever before. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMEN ARLES S. JACKSON UNERAL DIRECTOR EST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING TABLISHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA HOME OUTFITT 3315-17 State Street ALL AROUND THE TOWN the house of correction. Charlton shot all around Officer Jeremiah Bowers, $420 Bowen avenue, connected with the house of correction, to answer a rief call at $701 La Salle street. The escape of the officer was a miracle. Thomas Hampton, $402 ndiana avenue, was given six months in the house of correction by B. Holmes of the Harrison street court. He was arrested by Sergeants Scott, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau when he attempted to pick the pocket of Robert Webb, $345 Prairie avenue, on a State street car. George A. Oliver, $520 Prairie avenue, was fined $50 and costs and cented to five days in the house of correction by Judge George B. Holmes of the Harrison street court. Oliver was arrested with goods belonging to the Pullman Company in his possession. Minnie Brown, alias Pearl Brown, $29 years old, 609 F. 32d street, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond, to the guard, with $2,000 bank advance, weighed, with a hold of $500 Judge George R. Holmes of the Harrison street court. The evidence showed that the two, in company with another woman, had hold up Tom Anderson, the guard, and held him of $200. They were arrested by Officers Winn and Kurbine, third police prosecute. The Brown woman was acquitted for the murder of Givens Granger, the last November while living as his common law wife wade at 1441 B. State at Glycer Daughter Shower The shower given by Mrs. Rittle C. Shoffner in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Shoffner Wella, was one of the unique niffts of the season. The color scheme was pink and white, the dress was blue, and Dancing and meeting new friends was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Chloe Shoffner Black was the honored guest. Pastor Here on Visit Rew, J. J. Cheefun, pastor of St. Mary's Street, St. Louis. Mo. is spending his vacation here with his sisters. Mrs. Cheefun, 3750 Rhodes Avenue. Olivia Cheefun, 3750 Rhodes Avenue. A Correction Mrs. Mary L. Johnson makes a correction of the statement published in the newspaper, "She saws notes: 'It was I. Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, 3525 Vernon avenue, who was granted a divorce, and not Collin Johnson, 3580 Rhodes avenue, as previously stated." Sufferers His Fracture Lloyd May, age 25, of 4536 Indiana avenue, was carried to Fort Dearborn hospital) suffering with a fracture of the right hip. He was an automobile owned and operated by Homer K. Corker, 4535 Sinto street. Runa Over Boy Nine-year-old Sherman Hunt, 2260 State street, was struck by an auto- catalyst and State streets, driven by Arthur C. Schroeder, 400 Edg- wood avenue. CASH OR CREDIT DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAGE NINE NORTH SIDE NEWS Don't miss the North Shore club patio at Ashland grove Thursday, June 15, James W. Johnson of 250 North Campground and wife with a new Paige car. *Mrs. Mamie Miller of 856 Wilson avenue is visiting relatives and friends in the South. Lillian Curry Hathaway has visited her organist at St. Stephen's church. Ham is ill at his residence. 4725 Lingham avenue. *Richard E. Curry, drummer of Elgar's famous band, has resided from a visit with his father in Indiana to Orlando and Mrs. Lawson of 1150 Orleans street to leave for Idlewild, street, Saturday night. *Mrs. Francis Asken of 1726 Nelson street is on her vacation. *For a jolly good time attend the hawk and watch the game. Perry's, 4830 St. Lawrence avenue. *Mrs. Walter Fields of 1260 Leland ave will leave for Kentucky next week.* Fought Over Pool Game Judge Abernathy, 25 years old, State street, and Frank Cobb, 21, Dearborn street, had an argument over a pool game. Abernathy is now in wounds on the left with three knife wounds on the left with two knife and a cut on his hand, while Cobb is under arrest, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Collidea with Auto Thomas Robinson, aged 29, of 2016 boulevard, was shaken up when his truck which he was driving collided with an automobile at 43d street and St. Lawrence avenue belonging to Charles Hutchings, 425 East 42d place. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, saved, Grew into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kitebel & Company, investment banker, investment banker, and bonds, such as the Standard Gill, oilman Company, United Steel Mill, oilman Company, attractive booklet entitled **GETTING IT** which tells a true story of how Hebron systematically investing in high-grade Tub, Kitebel & Company will be able to grow. Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatment. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 Incl. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist $39.00 EXACTLY LIKE Standa 40 inches high on sliding on sliding wide. 18% inches deep. Beautifully mahogany or golden oak. Powerful. Universal tone arm makes of records. makes of records. Two jawel noodle records free. This machine sells reg. Think of it, our price at tails sale. orders given prompt attention. ing. Full amount must accompany mahogany or golden oak. recommended. EMAGALLT LIKE CUSTOMER Stands 40 inches highest castoys; 17 inch wides; 18% inches wide; 18% inches finished in either mahogany or gold enamel; two-spring motors; Universal tools strut; makes of records; joined modular and塑封ed records free. This machine is usually for $23.00. Think of it, our price for this $20.00. Mail orders given payments No charge for boxing. Poll amount must accompany order. Money is totally cled if not easily presented. KING Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 3948 S. State St, Chicago, Ill. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade makes a clean, healthy scalp, help- ing the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and curas itching. Will help florals, or be mall stamps. Bend stamps or colon. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? M. Society Preserve that soft, clear complexion, that tint of youth by the use of this wonderful little aid to beauty— But, if through neglect or other causes, your skin has begun to fade, is blemished by pimple, freckles or sunburn, or is dark and sallow, just try BLACK and WHITE Oilment. This simple toilet cream, when used with BLACK and WHITE Soap will give you pleasing results. PAGE TEN Mrs. Leslie B. Johnson, 4048 Indiana avenue, received Sunday afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Carrio Morgan and Miss Pauline Sintil of Dauga and Denton, Texas. Mrs. Mary Tascoe, 1840 Champain avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mayme Jones, Toronto, Can. She will also visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls on her voyage, have car at 3605 Forest avenue. Saunders King, Orangeburg, S. C., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, 1751 West Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, 3210 Indiana avenue, have their guest Miss Leonez Harris, Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Minnie Gaskins Mitchell, wife of Detective J. A. Mitchell, St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her nunt, Mrs J. H. Coleman, 404 Grand boulevard, Mrs. George Moore, her 330 vacation home, surrounding her vacation at West Baden Springs, Ind., and stopping at the Waddy hotel. Mrs. Maude of Greeley, Colo., left the city last week for her home. She contemplates returning to Chicago to reside permanently. Mrs. William L. Chandler, 3351 South Park avenue, is spending a few days in St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. Frank C. McKenzie, a Lakewood Coach, and Mrs. L. A. Green, Chickasaw, Olda, are in the city as guests of Mrs. B. C. Nevill, 3106 Rhodes avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray, 3545 Indiana avenue, left Sunday for Hughesville, Mo., to spend their vacation with Richard Lowis, her father, who is a wealthy farmer there. Miss Belva L. Overton, assistant superintendent of Providence hospital, left Friday to spend her vacation in West Medford, Mass., her childhood home. Little Gladys and Master Homer Smith, 5118 Dearborn street, last friday to spend their vacation with grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowis, Hughesville, Mo. to spend their vacation and King returned to the city from Los Angeles, Cal. after an extended trip. Mrs. Irene Bullett, Quincy, Ill., is in the city vising Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ida Parnell, 4014 Washaukee avenue. Mrs. Maggie Spaulding and Mrs. N. B. Hadley, Los Angeles, Mo. to visit her visiting the 3156 State street. They are being highly entertained Miss D. A. Randolph, teacher at Vicksburg, Miss, is spending her vacation here as the guest of Miss Birdette Augustus, 4336 Forrestville avenue. Robert J. Taylor, 3127 Cottage Grove avenue, returned after a visit to relatives in Birmingham, Ala. Otis A. Rathel, 3015 Prairie avenue, is in Ottawa, Ill., on vacation as guest of Matt Cadney. Mrs. Engelina Dangerfield - Totten, Bridal, to her home after visit to Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, 4532 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. Ray Barnes and her sister, Mrs. Hilda Hebron, Vicksburg, Miss, returned home after a delightful stay here. Mrs. James Mason, 547 Indianapolis avenue, sponsored by Mrs. Gardiner Pinkney, is visiting Denver, Colo. She also expects to visit Salt Lake City, Utah, and Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Katherline Kennedy, 4272 Prattville avenue, left Sunday for New York City to visit her mother, Mrs. Murie Franklin, 3828 West 136th street, her sister, Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Greenview St., New York City. Mrs. Matthew McAfee, 1332 West 109th street, Morgan Park, is spending her vacation in Detroit, Mich. Prof. L. J. Umstead, principal Phyllis Wheatley High school, Hartshorne, Okla., visited here last week, leaving Monday for his home. Mr. Eric Seitton, 3210 Ella avenue, is visiting with relatives in Spartanburg, S. C. 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, fadedless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, covering. The 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 druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Preserve the use of this v But, if through neglect or freckles or sunburn, or is Priced at 25¢ Safeguard BLACKSMITT SCAP For the protection of your car and your vehicle www.safeguard.com 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 pretty girl is like a melody, that haunts you night and day, or checks so soft, so fresh and clear, like a rosebud at dawn. that soft, clear complexion, that tiny wonderful little aid to beauty— BLACK AND WHITE • SOAP • other causes, your skin has begun to fade, is bleed dark and sallow, just try BLACK and WHITE Ointment for dark cream, when used with BLACK and WHITE Soap, results. by druggist can supply you with BLACK and WHITE bee—BLACK and WHITE Ointment for 50c and 28c write for free sample of BLACK and WHITE Ointment by Readings. Dept. M. R. A pretty girl is like a melody, That haunts you night and day, Her cheeks so soft, so fresh and clear, Like a rosebud at dawn. Any druggist can supply you with BLACK and WHITE Soap at 25c the cake—BLACK and WHITE Ointment for 50c and 25c the package. Write for free sample of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and your Birthday Readings. Dept. M. R. Plough Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Delia Gill, 25 West 35th street, is spending her vacation in Louisville, Ky., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Satia Wheeler. The guest of Laffon Ford, 3158 Wabash avenue, gave a party July 24 in honor of Mrs. Mumlu L. Thomas, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Mary E. Freeman, 6457 Evans avenue, returned from a visit to Humboldt, Mo., where she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hurris. Mrs. and Mrs. Elliot Hurris, Mrs. Elise D. Carroll, are visiting relatives and friends in the cust. Mrs. Alma Sexton and Miss Ollie Stevens, 5243 Wabash avenue, returned to the city after a three weeks' visit with relatives in Nutchez, Miss. Mrs. Elise D. Carroll, Ark. is taking a post-graduate course at Burnham's Beauty school. She is stopping with Mrs. Clarence Davis, 4323 Evans avenue. Mrs. Adeline King, Louisville, Ky., spout a week with her aunt, Mrs. Susan Juson, 372 Deerborn street. Mrs. Susan Juson, 372 Deerborn street, has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pryor, 3350 Rhodes avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. and Miller, Yazoo City, Miss, a delegate to the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs convention at Tusteegee, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. White, 4437 Indiana avenue. Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. J. P. Cobb, at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mayne Hardy of Decatur, Ill., is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Bernice Appleton-west of Fr. Wayne, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Squares, 633 East 41st street. Mrs. S. J. Evans and daughter Ellison of 41st East place left this week for New York, Philadelphia and other eastern points. Mrs. Georgina Woots of indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of relatives. Mrs. Gladys Carter McClure, 4417 Champlain avenue, entertained last Friday. Mrs. A. M. Murtn, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Warren and Miss Mayno Carter. Mrs. B. F. Cobb entertained. Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Letcher Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn of Indumplows. W. and Mrs. W. M. Howard of 3335 White Avenue have as their guest for the remainder of the summer their niece, Miss Johnnie Mao Gleum, Birmingham, Mn. Mrs. Sadie Preston of Felldro, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. A. Davis, 1746 Fulton street. Lucius Sawyer, Chillicothe, Mo., motored here and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clinkscale, Vincennes he is Beatrice Crowder of Memphis, Tom, and Miss Katye Howard of 3338 State street left this week for St. Louis and Memphis for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Arnold and daughter, Mrs. M. L. Thomas of Houston, Tex., have left for their home after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Carson, 504 East 36th street, Mrs. D. Carson, 504 East 36th street, Tom, have the guest of her niece, Miss Katye Howard, and Mrs. Ella Simmons, 3338 State street, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clintonke have taken a suite of rooms at the Vinceennes hotel for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Hattie A. Weller-Plierson and daughter, Louise Weller, 3800 Rhodes avenue, have a week for a month's stay in Niles, Mich. Mrs. Anna Owens, matron of Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., is stopping at 3840 Rhodes avenue. She was called here on account of the death of her niece. Mrs. Warren Banks and son, Warren Jr. 35 West 22d street, are visiting in Indianapolis, the guests of Mrs. Lillie Banks, 1600 North Arsenal street. B. C. Bannon, Acouver, B. C. who has been visiting in number of Springfield, Ohio, was the dinner guest of Walter Speedy, 65 West 22d street, Wednesday. A. H. Leath and Henry Bankett were asked to meet Mr. Kowman. Mrs. Selma Lookett, 4345 Prairie avenue, left Wednesday for Meridian, Miss Gorman and will visit. Miss Gorman and Penita Steele of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Saturday and are the guests of Mrs. Phil A. Jones, 652 East 65th street. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Towles of Texasiana, Tex., are visitors, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. Chloe Shofner will leave for her home in Frankfort, Ky., after a visit here with her mother. Mrs. Bessie Plugs, teacher at Washington, D. C., teaches at Mrs. John C. Holmes, M.E. 56th street, for the summer, while attending Chicago university. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Llumear, Cairo, Ill., are in the city visiting as the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER guests of Mrs. Wim. Roberts, 9649 Laffayette avenue, and Wayman Clark, 4330 Forestville avenue. Mrs. Sylvester J. Edwards, evangelist from Texas, left the city for Mystic, Iowa. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Booker, 4547 Indiana avenue. J. W. Ward of 65 East 56th street left Friday for Sturkville, Miss., where he will pay a visit to his mother. Mrs. Harry F. Horsley, 6024 Aberdeen street, will leave the city soon for Kansas City, Mo., to be the guest of relatives. Miss Carrie Green, manicurist at Brownlee's barber shop, is visiting in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Nanie Crawford, 4537 Federal street, left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind., for several weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Annie Goodwin and daughter, Mrs. Lella, A. Capers, Roanoke, Va., are visiting Mrs. Maggie Walker, 608 South 12th Avenue, Maywood. Wilie P. Kearney, 4229 Avenue avenue, spent a few days visiting his wife and daughter at the Southern Sanctuary, Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. E. L. Chef, Lansing, Mich., is visiting Mrs. Julia Jackson, 314 East 33d street. Mrs. B. Washington, Lansing, Mich., is visiting her brother, Samuel Dlevens, 3121 Indiana avenue, for a few days. Mrs. M. W. Alves of Henderson, Ky., was called to the bedside of her niece, Miss Magnolia Towler, 2822 State street. Mrs. Sarah Blavoy, 4745 State street, returned home from the Knights of Tubor session, Sparta, Ill. Miss Helen Joyner, Kansas City, Mo., left Wednesday for home. Mrs. Louise Brewer and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Estus, 1030 Cottage Grove avenue, will leave for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Nelson Carter, Kansas City, Mo., is the owner Mrs. E. J. Rolle, 5733 Wabash avenue. Mrs. J. C. Duke, 6341 Earlham avenue, has returned from Mason, Ark. Mrs. W. H. Boyd and her two children, 5812 Wabash avenue, left for Mason, Friday. Mrs.evin Brown, 49 East 28th street, has purchased a home in Gary, Ind. Mrs. George W. Price, 3336 Walshah avenue, is spending vacation at West Raden Springs. Ind., stopping at Waddy hotel. John J. Lively, 4844 Evans avenue, who has been seriously ill, is better. Anna Marshall, 2303 Prairie avenue, Annuity Hospital, has cared. Miss Emel M. Strother, and Mrs. Parker R. Lee, and daughter, Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city stopping at 1813 St. Lawrence avenue. They will visit Pittsburgh, Washington and other cities. Mrs. Margaret B. Toliver of Evansville, Ind., has returned home. She spent four weeks visiting her sisters. Mrs. Mamie B. Brown, 1751 West Lake street, is visiting Atlantic City, N. J., the guest of her brother-in-law, Rev. D. J. Brown, and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brady, 611 East 35th street, have as their guest Mrs. Erie Johnson Allen of New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, 2482 L. Sallie street, is visiting relatives in Leavenworth, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Carson gave a picnic at Lincoln park this week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Arnold and daughter. Mrs. Ada Snowden-Rochester, of Toledo Ohio, in visitation her sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, 537 W. Church Mary Johnson, 5227 Wabash Avenue. Sanders King, Orangeburg, S. C., who was on visiting Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Brown, 1751 West Lake street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prauner, 3610 Rhodes avenue, entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. W. A. Prauner, Manila, Ala., and Misses Nannie and Alice Legn of Des Molines, Iowa. Adelaide tabell left for Kentucky last Saturday in touring expects join her son Strother in touring the Greengrass state. They will end by visiting the Lexington fair. Miss Nelio Calloway and her sister, Mime, Byron, 3300 Rhodes avenue, had as their dinner guest Monday Mrs. the Middle Marshall of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mario M. Marshall, Washington, D. C., spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Lewis Gibbs, 2098 Walnut street. Mrs. Marshall is a school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Turner, 3715 S. Strother are the proud parents of a 315 pound baby boy. Both are doing well. Dr. Benjamin Butler attending physician. Mrs. Mary Turner of Memphis, Tenn. eat joined her husband, Robert Turner, who was Turner in the first of the Roe to be appointed engineer at Karpen Bros. Furniture Co. 2d and Union avenue. DDDSV TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY lived in new hours; awelling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY DEMEDY CO. Dept.H. Atlanta.Ga. Chicago Tuskegee Club The Chicago Tuskegee Club met at its usual meeting place Sunday, July 25. Coney's Hall, 4th and State streets, the city, both since the annual election of officers, which took place the last Sunday in June. The following officers were installed; H. H. Lawrence, president; John L. Campbell, vice president; W. S. Little, secretary; W. E. Mitchell, president; The late Joseph responding secretary; Mrs. T. P. Thomas, assistant secretary; E. B. Frazier, financial secretary; R. R. Mann, chaplain; James Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. After the installation an excellent program was rendered. Instrumental by Mrs. E. Tubbs and Mrs Edna Little, both selection tables well prepared. A talk was made by J. H. Palmer, registrar of Tuskegee Institute. The Chicago Business League Woman's Auxiliary met at its permanent meeting place at the Community Service club rooms, 3201 S. Wabash avenue, Monday night. Miss Dora Holl was admitted as a member. Miss M. Rider of Champaign, IL, sister to Mrs. Thompson, 5056 S. State street, was admitted. A goodly number of older members were present, filled with new interest. The Annual Bazar General Committee met at the Bazar near headquarters at the offices of the chairman, Mme. J. B Paillin, 3725 S. Indiana avenue. Tuesday night, and the following sub-comittees were appointed: Badge, Miss Arvella, L. Chinn, chairman, 5010 S. Indiana avenue, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Ola Hall. Publisher: Miss Reuben, editor, 3734 S. State street: Mrs. Bessie W. Woods, Mrs. Lettie A. Galloway, Mrs. Infelce Thompson Booth space, Mrs. Ola Hall, 4815 S. State street, chairman; Mrs. A. E Weaver, Miss G. M. Reuben. Program, Miss A. B Burgette, chairman, 3201 S. Wabush avenue; Miss Pauline Jones Lee, Mrs. Lucille Bates. Popularity, Mrs. A. Chinn, chairman; Miss Dora Holt. B. Newell. Refreshments; Mrs. M. Cozler, 5125 S. State street, chairman; Mrs. C. A. White, Mrs. Minnie Buford and Annice Haywood. BEAUTY HINTS By Lella Hubbard Question: I have dandruff very bad. In your articles will you kindly give me advice of this, and a cure and college reader. Answer: Dandruff is a natural condition, which sometimes becomes an unnatural one. Dandruff normally is nothing more than the shedding off of the little cells of the scarf skin, just like the body. An abnormal condition, one of which comes from an over-secretion of oil from the hair follicles combined with dirt collected from the atmosphere and the scales naturally thrown off. Another condition is where a crust forms which contains a germ that is destructive and sometimes causes hair loss among men. There are a number of cures. First of all, scalp massage is best; then proper shampooing, combing and brushing. This is a splendid formula, if an antiseptic is not required: Pure castor oil, 1 oz.; cologne spirits, 8 oz.; shampoo daily. Will write more extensively upon this address all queries to Lola Hubbard, Chicago Defender. X to see how beautifully you can Straighten Hair Straighten Your Hair Like Silk Prevent Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Clean Your Scalp --with A New Bent Silk-Wire Brush It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home The SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K-50 New York City McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Joulevard 6848 PETER B. Full directionals with each outfit. Why pay for them? They are so versatile. You can dress your own hair? The outfit will grow hair! 1 inch per month, restores FV vectinic hair, hair color, and hair length, long, straight, glossy, soft and beautiful. Y. W. C. A. last weeks in August. Board and room, only $6.75. The summer camp at Hammond; Ind., is entering upon its fourth week of happy camp life. There are just four more weeks left before the chose. Those planning to come and enjoy outdoor sports, swimming, rowing, hikes make reservations early to avoid the rush and crowded conditions of the Our general secretary, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, left for a vacation July 15 for different points of interest in the East and will return the middle of August. Our Blue Triangle clubrooms are available for any kind of entertainment and club meetings. Call Douglas 9650----Advertisement. ar BIG SPECIAL OFFER BY MAIL Send 25c (stamps 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 organically perfumed and is recommended to remove all ores present on the skin. Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective in brightening your skin. Many members of our Race are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Deal, Write today, Address Send 25c. (stamps 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 Boapl (value $1.50). The cake and apples are also recommended to remove all excessive oil from the skin and is also safe for Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective in brightening your skin. Many宝们 of our Race are making big money selling Golden Brown preparations. You have the same opportunity, so write us for our Agency Deal. Write today, Address GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Irene Apron Supply 1 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. STYLE NO. 1 Dressy coverall aprons in light pink, blue and white figured percales with pockets and belts. $2.00 Price 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..... Lingerie Paid Extra large sizes 250 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. 6434 Eberharst Av., Chicago, Ill. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instruc-tions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky, $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB, $3.76. Mme. Newell Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.60 COUPON. This coupon, accompanied by money order for ```markdown ``` JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mall or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecy, $2.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50, entitles bearer to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. YOUR BEAUTY A three course beauty treatment, prepared by a specialist and sold for $5.00, has just been reprinted by us. It contains full instructions for making the preparations needed. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Vernon Ave., Chicago SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER VARIA PHOTO MOTOR GROWER OF HAIR WILL ALSO BE STORE THE STRENGTH, TALITY AND THE REAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Framing, we can help you with the Hair Trouble. we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, spray it on your hair and let it dry. We provide that go to the roots of the Hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. I leave the hair with silky. Perfumed hair known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Freckles, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair for Stretch Graft with Heat 200 D. LYONS, Gon. Gen. 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Bhapnoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $200 230 extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR [Coin with a cross and four curved lines] All our wigs are hand-made to order strictly to order -from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Pass, Term, Stuins, New York, N.T. Be sure to mention name of 't' in paper. 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 of money refunded. 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. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Business Increases, Forced to Move Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing difficult selling rates, along litching scale lines. has a natural, resilient oatmeal litching scalp lice, daintily; makes hair soft, soft and silky; soft and entire head. Slops refunded if I fail to grow your hair. Give your hair grower a trifle. ```markdown ``` Price Bid: Albright's Ride Away to Wow: $26. Ride Away to Dress: $60, or Dressing, $115. LSS. Dress: $150. Dress: $150. BE A NUCCESSFUL Learner to make your own obliq. I teach this course, which includes lite groveries, preaching lite groveries, preaching lite groveries, preaching I use alightness hair includes how to muck grower and dandruff hair, muck grower, preening hair, tammer, tammer, etc., for $15.00, etc., for $15.00. A diploma glen when course is completed. Diploma glen receive a large list of formulas for growers, receive cilia, tonics, etc., and send stamp for repi. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $50, FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of various teachers. Open day and Friday all week. About half those of other schools. Special correspond dance courses for those who canonize itself in person. Send donations to our person. Send tuition. Positions secured for graduation. 415-617-419 Broad Street AUGEST COLLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S. ```markdown ``` The Most Reasonable Complete Completion Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money Lack. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mmo. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Day 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE DEFENDER AD8, GET RESULT8 SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT RANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 5018. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary room. Lockers. Locke lockers. Price $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. PRAIRIE AV. 2016-LARGE ZHON PRANT room; large kitchen; running water; plumbing; marble couple; couple bedrooms; couple bathrooms; couple bathrooms; plumbing; only double occupancy meal room. NORTHE ST. 802. PLAY F. FURNISHED room; married couple or single man or woman; hot water; near "L" and surface line. VARASH AV. 515-EXTRA ZHON room; neatly furnished; suitable for man and wife or two men; modern countertops. INDIANA AV. 2016-ROOM KRITT, cottage; suitable for couple or two girls; $100 per person; two 2 single rooms for men, $1 and $2 per person. BOWEN AV. 620--TWO NINTH FURN. room; steam heat; for reliable working areas room; steam heat; for reliable working areas early after 0 or Sunday after 3 p. m. 233 WARMHAV AV. HOYEL, HOVEL-NEMS- most exclusive and heat housekeeping suite, room; steam heat; for reliable working areas 2155 WARHAV AV. FIREHOUSE; room; steam heat, bat water, ice, light, private family. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4731 AFT-UP, FURN. private family; steam, electric lights. 120 SHOWICK ST. - ROOMM N. NOBIRTH 122 CAT. - ROOMM N. NOBIRTH 123 CAT. - Diliver SING. - 12-14-T 124 CAT. - Diliver SING. - 12-14-T EVAN5 AV, 46M, 3D APT-FURN, ROOM3 evac, 435, 3D air, 3D call for 435 pts EVAN5 AV, 46M, 3D APT-FURN, ROOM3 evac, 435, 3D call for 435 pts WARMAM AV, MV, 352, 24 FILOOR, RNS, RNS WARMAM AV, MV, $1 to $8 per kW, modern, Eagle, 7302 RIHODES AV., 3100, APT. 1, SMALL, AND large front rooms; the thine for summer; but more modern. Dong, 6300. SOUTH FARM, AV., 3100, APT. 1, HIGH, momen preferred. Modern. Dong, 6300. WASHIRH AV., 3682, 2 DAY APT.-FURNISHED room. Dong, 4301 after 4300 p. m. H. Shelf, Shifner. INDIANA AV., 3700, APT. 3, NATURE FURN. rooms; steam heat, electric lights; use of fireplace. Dong, 4301 after 4300 p. m. STATE ST., 6001, OVER DRY SHOW; SHOW; rooms; light homekeeping; store heat. Call evenings. Drow, 9017. VENENON AV., 3155-LIFE FURN. ROOM. room; large front rooms; for class man and wife. Dong, 6302. 427 K. 49TH, 31D APCT, NEAR GRAND room; private washroom. Fres. 1028. INDIANA AV. 37TH, 31D PLAT—LARGE room; indoor; mother, couple preferred. Boug. 2050. INDIANA AV. 1010, 18T AUT—FUNN, ROOM; working in water room. Rec. 10914. SOUTH PARK AV. 3102, 23D APCT—FLOOR room; working in electric; single room. Boug. 0776. LANGLEY AV. 2522, 18T APT—NEATY, room; working girls or couple. Boug. 8446. WARBISH AV. 3150, APCT—ONE FUNN, room; light, alty, in private family. Rec. 8446. and surfboard. Call after 8:30 p.m. 423 E. 4TH ST., PLAY 3-NEATLY FUNN. available for couple; non, convenience near car park. WOULD LINK TO SHARE 4 ROOMS of noble to nice couple who are willing to tushail and price reasonable. 3743 Hoodes in room. 3D APET--SINGLE FRONT IN ROOM. Bldg. 11N. INDIANA AV. 4352--LABOR FURNISHED front room. bog. 3762. CALUMET AV. 4316 SD APET--LABOR FUNN. also small room; men only. INDIANA AV. 4316 SD APET--LABOR FUNN. men only; lady only. PRIMAR AV, 4152, 3D APT--FUNN, 1000 furn. room, two of two men. Hewlett, 3121 PRIMAR AV, 4152, 3D FLAT--FURNISHED rooms, ken. 1017. BIDOWS AV, 3234--FURNISHED 200; room, two of two men. WESTMORE AV, 4152, 3D FLAT--NATURA furn. room, modello. GI E. 3157, 4TH APT--FURNISHED furn. room, modello. CALOUMET AV, 1917, 3D APT--MODERN furn. room, non preferred. Hewlett, 3121. INDIANA AV, 2532--NICELY FURNISH, LIGHT furn. room, two of two men. CAPAETTE AV, 3121, 3D APT--NATURA furn. room, western conveniences. UNFURISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 900 PARK AVENUE, LETTAT, NJ ENTRANCE padded conference rooms, located right pole, 200 W. 20th St. 100 W. 20th St. UNFURISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURISHED ROOM STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC Heaters. Call after 5 p.m. in Victory 200. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT Inquire Lewis J. Isaacs, 728 Roosevelt Rd. Phone Monroe 169. 7-POLL FLAT FOR RENT-STEAM HEAT, electrically, 4520 Mt. Lawrence nv. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THRU FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT 20 W. 20th St. 24 dair. WANTED TO RENT WANTED LANDLAND DEFINITIONED TRONT room with kitchenette or prattleseer. Dong. 600. WANTED NO RENT SMALL AFT. STRAM. electrically; near cat lue. Hild. 810. Hild. 810. OFFICES FOR RENT MODERN 4000 OFFICE SHOP WITH LAW log quarters, on State st., rear 35th. Hild. 810. BUSINESS CHANCES THE CENTRAL STATE BANK Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. Do your best, we do the rest. $1 starts an account by mail with the Central State Bank. The only institution of its kind owned and operated by the Race. Under State supervision in Gary. Start to the future today. Mail your deposit to the CENTRAL STATE BANK Gary, Ind. IND. INDEPENDENT Do prowess. Start business of your own. We teach. Learn. Make from $12 to $20 per day. Taught in one place. Learn the business of the age. Complete information on the business. Lewis, 10 N. Penn st., Indianapolis, Ind. suttee. ALL THE CLOSER YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO Wear THE LASTEST agent in your business big picture. Wear to Kleinerbeeks Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, U.S. WANTED—WELL EDUCATED MAN OR WHO man to buy interest in nite, clean business, must for right person. Must have $1,000. Must be the business. Address 14 X. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE! LIVE SHORE MUNING STAND AT NORTH AND SIDE MUNING; last payingoyer on the South. Please payoyer on the North. Pre- resentoyer has other business that takes up his time. Douglas T. Jr., A. Tops, Douglas T. Jr., A. Tops. FOR SALE! MUNING STAND AT A pearer. Pay postman $2.50 on arrival. Catalog 10: Cemetery, Garden 2,222 Lake, College. GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE! - ROOM 10: 110 ft. front. Lake Nov 26, Springfield, IL. 30-744 MISCELLANEOUS Dr. David B. E. Ingram Specialist on Female Diseases PHONO Douglas 5215 CASH FOR OLD PASS TEETH-WE PAY $5 to $35 per set, broken or not. Also any dri- diamonds, watches and silver. Bring your pack- ing to office. Cash at once. But-of-town packing to office 10 days for equiv. for all of our offer. U. S. Smelting Works, 120 S. State St., Dep. 01, Chicago, IL 60617 234-317 UNDERGROUND THERMALS-HOW AND FOR PARTICIPANTS HERMETIC BREWERY CO., 2002 CATTAGG HERM GV., CHICAGO 710 810 Curtains Cleaned LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, 500 PER PAIR, Mrs. Mey Sinclair, 2002 S. Dearborn st. Missouri, 2002 S. Dearborn st. DEPOTS AND THURSDAYS: ADVENTIONS We make careful glass instruments. Buckeye Glass Works, Box 163, Station C, Tololo, Ohio. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, MRS. KATH WOMACK, 272 S. Station C, Tololo, Ohio. JOIN LIVE PAYMENT GARDEN CLUB, MEMBRI- ship Slip, Ursuline, 222 Lake St., Chicago. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS ELEGANT FURNITURE OF A LAMB RESIDENCE; rugs, off postings, electric washing diamonds, watches and silver. Bring your pack- ing to office. Cash at once. But-of-town packing to office 10 days for equiv. for all of our offer. U. S. Smelting Works, 120 S. State St., Dep. 01, Chicago, IL 60617 234-317 Curtains Cleaned LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, 500 PER PAIR, Mrs. Mey Sinclair, 2002 S. Dearborn st. Missouri, 2002 S. Dearborn st. DEPOTS AND THURSDAYS: ADVENTIONS We make careful glass instruments. Buckeye Glass Works, Box 163, Station C, Tololo, Ohio. LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, MRS. KATH WOMACK, 272 S. Station C, Tololo, Ohio. JOIN LIVE PAYMENT GARDEN CLUB, MEMBRI- ship Slip, Ursuline, 222 Lake St., Chicago. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, OWNER LEAV- E, address, Bacillace, Box 101, Chicago Defender. SMALL GROCERY FOR SALE, IN A TRUCKY settled neighborhood, 5232 Vermon av, bour- gain. FOR SALE, HOMEDEPT RANGER SINGLE, chair, new size at 41, and forest av, paying proportion, Address Box 30, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE - RESTAURANT AND CONFEc- tory, 510 E, 5330 st. PIANOS GALL. 4, A. HOUHARDSON, SALESMAN AT Cable Plano Co., Webash av, and Jackson Pivl, Plano, plano-plano, Virelenc, Phone South 1014, or residence plano bourgain. 17-21-31. ADOPTION WANTED TO ADOPT YOUNG LIGHT COM- MERCIAL, girl, address South, South 302, Defender. LOST AND FOUND DRIVER 17, 17, 17. F. S. Return same to owner; liberal reward. Frank Stephens, 3330 Vermon av. DETECTIVES BROAD DETECTIVE - NEW WORK, FULL course, 60, Managing Inst., Bg. Tong, hamnock, Vn. 10-17-7-14 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE: A GRAFIC HAMMER COMPANY for; Kern hydraulic handle; French level miler; for; Tandem hydraulic handle; for it taken this week. Call any time. G. Gage 143 W. 50th St. Phone 4921, G. Gage 143 W. 50th St. Phone 4921, FOR SALE: DESTROY BL. CT. B: MU'T 5'L L'L lumber; latex; water, batteries, fire, tbd. (1) JEWGLBY THE BEAUTIFUL, RING ON CREDIT A special payment on this beautiful solid gold shell that is 100% real by return mail. Then they pay us 24% per month for 2227 Lake XL, Michigan, Hightail 2227 Lake XL, Michigan, Hightail PART: INSPECTION OF SOLID GOLD BING inspected by the successful, dazzling installation of the new, high-end, high-tech Order tdear, Mars Company, JST Bergen, nw, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACA IN MOTION PICTURES, WORK IN YOUR protection, and strap for free (tout). Instal- tion: 212-755-1200, i.m., Wabash Ave, and 22nd St., Chicago. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED - BRIG CLERK; STAFF AID; EX BUSINESS MANAGER; ASSISTANT B. W. Smith, 3300 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46201 WANTED - SIDH MARKES, LASTER AND BUSINESS MANAGER; 3300 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46201 WANTED - SIDH MARKES, LASTER AND BUSINESS MANAGER; 3300 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46201 WANTEN-THOBU STRIIPETERS AND CHAM binders. Harter Rose Inc., 1011 W. Van Buren St., Houston, TX 77005. WANTEN-MAN OR WOMAN PHINTEER work with knowledge of newspaper work. Salt Lake City, UT. JANTUN WANTEN-MAN OR WOMAN TO morice the WANTEN-MAN or good for reliable petty more than the WANTEN-MAN. TWO REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANTED. Apply at once. Chicago, Deftero, box 21. For night work. Hours 5 to 12 p.m. Good mail. Apply HOUSEKEEPER, STRATFORD HOTEL, Jackson Blvd. and Michigan Ave. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also presides for inmates' work. Good mail. With hostess; W. W. Roosevelt, a. G., G. Purge, 909 New Jersey Ave., Kansas st. 347. WANTED—LADY BETTENN 30 and 20 as housekeeper, who wishes a good home, in person or write. 711 O'Flenst st., Chicago. WANTED—QUILS FOR TICK SHOWING. Do not apply unless experienced. Apply in appropriate areas. 9237, Madison st. AN HIBRIDER. CALL CAFE for 2 small children in her room. Will pay what is charged. Ken, 1910. EXPERIENCED SILK SHAW MAKERS; PER- SON who laundry goods related paid. Kap. 1126, Iceland st. Webbville. WOMEN AND GIRLS. LIGHT, CLEAN WORK. Kennedy Laundry. 1126 and College Gown. WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAIDS, 663 PL monthly who laundry goods good. Apply in appropriate areas. WANTED—SECTTED WOMAN FOR LIGHT, HOUSEKEEPER, 3730 Forest Ave. Doug, 2011. WANTED—LADY WAITHENESS 30 and 12:31 in Bed, 601 State st. G. Dress, 1911. 12-17-21-20 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL WANTED: $10.00 per person. others make $50 per day. You can do this Same Great Eastern Harbor, May 21. Times source: 12-17-21-20. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents WANTED: $1 pants offer; $3 sult offer; $5 sult offer; $10 sult offer; for free samples, new stylish and wholesale agents, knickerbocker Tailoring Co. (dept. 51, Chelsea, IL). AGENTS WANTED: $10.00 PANTS OPEN; $8.00 sult offer. Made to measure. Every agent wants to have a pair of panties. agents wholesale prices. Knickerbocker sult offer. SAFETY HAIR CUTTING: 100%, If you can count your hair you can cut it out at once. Knickerbocker. Agents want: $3 per dozen. Knickerbocker, 12 Lake H. Chelsea. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG LADY WANTS STUDY POSITION Young Lady wants a store or office in Kan. HAIRDRESSING Wanted: 5,000 Women to learn Mine. Lula Weather's Method of Hair Culture use. Big money-maker in hair culture, who will be interested in grafting that will Out of town applicants can learn particulars by writing. Full lessons on cutting hair and manicuring tassle by for $5. Students preparing are giving best results. Patent applied for. My preparations will thicken the hair and keep it soft and tight. Men can use it with best results. FREE FREE The Presbyterian Society of the Holy and Beautiful Culture. Modern method of treating of hair. Free to 3 balms in each city or town. Free to 3 balms in each city or town. Free to establish this system throughout country. Need in your name name. IOAH HEALTH CULTURE, off 1 E. 15th St. Chicago. OH, RIY. Use Dr. Perro's JAPO WONDER SOAP, the first of our new line, quantifying hair; no burling or turning the nail; can be used on the children. Perro's JAPO WONDER SOAP, 1400 E. 15th St. CO. 2047 Connam st. Omaha. Neb. ETHELH. R. SEMMERS-HAIR CULTURE. 23 E. 11th St. Ft. Auburn. 2, Kewwood 18th St. NJ-LEASE SYSTEM-MATTIE JENKINS. ALLE 141 st. St. Duluth, MN 55816. Residence work. 100 141 st. St. Duluth, MN 55816. INDANA AV, 401, 301 AFT, BROWNIE Hair drier; sign painting. OAK 328, 328. PERSONAL8 ALBERT W. YATES, HORN AVONDLE, Ohio. Communicate with mother, Martha Coulter a. at Chicago, 24-31-141 stone 24-31-141 LD LIKE TO KNOW WHIRRINGUP OF 101 LEE last head of in Vinceaues, 101. Kidley last head of in Vinceaues, 101. 103 W. W. Stell a. at Chicago, REPYKRK DOKES: CALL AT 20 B. 37TH ACE. Sweetie Dodge, Chicago, 14. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Morgan Park Your Future Homesite Exclusive residence district, beautiful surroundings, all the conveniences, without duat, dirt, mildew or congestion, without bath, toilet, both steam and electric. Seven 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 today of $205 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 and explain about these lots and make an appointment to take you out and inspect them. J. H. SIMONS 11163 Vincent Road, Beverly 2085 and SUNDAY 309 Property located 112th, 113th, Incline, May and Aberdeen streets, Just some 111th street car line and a 111th street car line. Take State or Halsted street car to 111th street and transfer to 111th street and get off at Incline avenue and walk to the property Saturdays and Sundays. FOR SALE 9-room brick house, 315 Calumet Apartments $600 cash, balance $25.00 monthly 3-flat building, stone front, atom, electric lights. $11,000. Only $2,500 cash, balance $75,000 monthly. 15-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave. on South Side; good transportation. Only two blocks from 77 and 17th street across cross line. Bargain. $4,000. Only $11,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 13-room france house, 3155 Indiana Ave.; rents for $4,500 a month. Lot 26x175 ft.; bargain for $4,500. Only $1,100 cash, balance $50,000 monthly. See our Solo Department for bargains. We write fire and bomb insurance. Managing property a specialty. Call or write today. H. A. WATKINS 5510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714 Stop Paying High Rent Steve or furniture hosted apartments are the best. $250 a month; hardwood floor, bath and gas. $10,500 a month; price $125. $250 a month; rent $10 per room. 2-flat feature. A noosa room; barn in rear; price $400; $600 cash. 4-fatte brick, 6 rooms coddle; bath and gat- er room; 7-room brick; 12-room brick; 17-room brick and stone foundation. Price $1,500. 2-fatte brick, 5.5 rooms above and furnace heat; cement basement; parceled wall; all illumination; 10-room brick on 254 ft. near Vernor 10-room brick hours on 254 ft. near Vernor cost; rent $10 per inm. Price $1,000; 600 cents. 3-fatte brick, 3 front, 3 rear aisle, 4 rooms cost; rent $1000. Lawrence price: $1,600; $1,600 cents. 4841. 50 items; stone front; on landbase concrete front; furniture heat. Price $1,500. $2,000 cash. ELLEWORTH W. CAVE. 623 N. Illinois ave. fourth 117. REAL ESTATE 32 and Calumet av., 3-flat bldg.; strelty modern; electric lights and hardwood wood; fireplace; 3-flat bldg.; stone front; steam heat and hardwood floors; this is a great bargain; terms to sure us for bargains in all sorts of real estate J. B. McGWINN & SON 322' Indiana av. Done 3647. Chicago Here is your opportunity to acquire a modern 11 room house: hallway floors, the fatha, open kitchen, large dining room, and a large bathroom. Located in select Hyde Park residential areas, you can enjoy a world worth price, don't mind unless you own a business and can make a first payment on credit. You can also make a first payment on LOTS-FAILED SALE TICKETS. MORGAN PARK—ONEY 6 LOTS LET OUT MORGAN PARK, 110th Street, for only $25 courtesy 110th Street and Hachee at, for only $25 courtesy 110th Street and Hachee at, for only $25 courtesy 110th Street and Hachee at, for only $25 direct from owner on the ground. Your last sale you will receive the heart to pay $250. Please note, 1815 Penny Park, 1615 Pine Dale 3210 FOR SALE Complete furnished house—12 rooms, steam heat, electricity, Rest location, on South Park Ave. Long lens, real- tion, sound system, Dodge 505. ARGAINS IN HISTORY: JOIN IN BEAUTY full residential area of Jacksonville, $200 and Garve, Indiana; $200 lots age 25 and up; improvements all in; $25 down. balance $200 and go to A. L. Brown, 1430 Park Ave. Oklahoma City. FOR SALE: 1 AND 2 STORY APARTMENTS with large store and a room house; steam increase $2000; mo. increase $10,000; $10,000 cash, balance terms. Phone E. L. Brown, 1430 Park Ave. Oklahoma City. 2-STORY HURRICANE AND 2-STORY GARAGE; 4 dats. 0 and 1 room; 2 store 2 Oct. steam, steam and h. w.; cents $3,750 cent; cash, $3,000. Balance terms. Phone E. L. Brown, Central 2016. 2-COST CASH: BALANCE LIKE BENT, BUVS 2 Oct. steam, steam and h. w.; cents $3,750 cent; cash, $3,000. Balance terms. Phone E. L. Brown, Central 2016. 2-COST CASH: BALANCE LIKE BENT, BUVS 2 Oct. steam, steam and h. w.; cents $3,750 cent; cash, $3,000. Balance terms. Phone E. L. Brown, Central 2016. TWO UHIGHWAY PIERCE OF PROPERTY TWO UHIGHWAY PIERCE OF PROPERTY F. Porter, 622 Federal al. Ken, 6197, 1970 SALE--BIG BARGAIN--6 PLATES, EAST 6191, plats. $1,000) 1,000) 1,000) FIRM SALE--12 ROOM MOREMORE ROOM, hardwood, steam heat, electric lights. Appl. to owner, 1033 Vincennes ar. S1-7 FIRM SALE--2 LAYS, 3 ROOMS EACH. FIRM SALE--2 LAYS, 3 ROOMS EACH. 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. BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN 3102 Indiana A, Room 7, 2d Floor, CHICAGO, IL. Picoting, edging, buttons covered, cabochon, heading, dress pleating, phthalate, holes, holes, ruthenium. Our prices are right. Mailling service. Phonus Douglas 4985. SPECIAL TREATMENT Mmc. Anna E. Walker's Evor Straight System P dressers and cut the HIGH COST OF LAVING. I am putting out a six box package of hair preparations. Hair preparations at a low price of $5 which includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair Grower, one box Temple Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment, with glossy, will stop falling hair, promote the growth and will grow hair on all bald spots caused from diseases of the hair. The treatments are CAREFUL FOLLOWED in each six month's treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all mother orders payable to Mine, A. E. Hair, State St. Chicago, IL—Advertisement. 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little box, such as Catarrh, there may be quickly collected by applying Vaccer-Halm. Keep ready avoid imprints. Write for FISB SAMPLE and our Sphleidol to agents. B. W. Vaccer Inc, New Orleans, La. The following named merchant intends to fulfill orders for the Farter & Company and reliable valueouts: Almana 1512 S. State street, Ben Freesburg, 121 S. State, 381 Max Welsh, 3812 S. State street. We sell every coat under a written order. DON'T forget that—Adult guarantee. S. A. Brooklyn Goes West Beattle, Wash., 835-835. A. Brooklyn, well-known carpenter and general foreman of Jacksonville, Fla. is now working for the interest of the city. He will be on the day for Goldland and San Francisco, Cal., returning to Jacksonville by way of Yellowstone National Park and Chicago. Bible Services Bible reading by "Mary" every evening at 2311 State street. All are welcome. Wonderful worship, Admiration free. RHEUMATISM Funeralism an Up-to-Date Funeral who FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.00. The rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. The cause and the problem will always be suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is that does everything that we claim for it and random conditions it is unsettled. EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Write today for your time. Make this book day for your time. Already on this paper. St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by A JAY'S TREATMENT Only $1.00. Oue to two treatments will master the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 10 AAY Treatment Only $1.00. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the theromation goes out, you will convince you. To no extent cannot we make it any planer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you do, you will satisfy you. This is before or after you fake or do, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything you want even more. For indication, backache, jaws in the joline and rudden condition it is unexcused. WANTED - DRUGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; Medicaid credit to all. Write today for terms. You can present pendent by handling our goals. $3.00 to $3.00 per day for your spare time. This paper, DIXIE SALES AGENY, 3201 S. St. St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best way to look good. WONDER-SOAP. S'ple o' use, no barber needed. Simply 'ash' your hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparations that will not in the end be needed. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will in it you three men. You are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $112, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS 3201 S. State St. WIRE. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown me in my recent accident—Marshall Scott, Placequine, La. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and the many benefits we have received our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved one, Castella W. Hynes, who died July 17—Mrs. Estella Reynolds Mother; John P. Hynes, husband. I wish to thank our many friends for our sympathy depressed in loving words and beautiful love of illness and death of my beloved wife, Mrs. Albert Morgan. I wish also to give special thanks to Quinn Church, who will be remembered in his wish-up A. J. Carey for the fitting tribute told to one who was so dear to me—Albert Morgan. Julius Cooper, formerly of Millledgeville, Ga., died Wednesday, July 21, at his residence, 1316 Evans Avenue. We thank our friends who were so faithful to him and those who contributed such beautiful design designs.—From his bereaved wife Mattie Cooper, mother and sisters. Unless You Are Interested in Health and Beauty The great beauty is pre-cutly so beautiful an that which chirls the soul. Beauty is the standard of man and woman, and it be instructive as possible. The bliss will hide, the light grow dim, eyes wear, the glass will vanish from curl and brow, the hair will fall, the curling hair. Turn from the mirror to win treasures of loveliness with bist, gather earth's glory and blush and brow, young when youth is past, by using Japo Beauty Articles. God made the rocks and roses for man to how and when he needs them, and the land. Japo Wonder Soap has been discovered for the beautification of this wonderful child should use our hair food for growing the hair, Stress Oil and Temple Grower, and Stressing Shampoo and Pressing Cup. Mesh complete outfit for beauty culture, 1900. Pryor Chemical Co., 3319 South Street, New York, N.Y. Mail order food for its kind in our mail two Japo stores in Chicago—Adult. "All of my six brothers and sister, and all as myself, have suffered since childhood, and I have been the only vulnerable and blunting. I thought it rained the family and that I could never be hurried, but, thanks to Mayra Wonderland, I have been the first to receive nearly a year ago. I have been enjoyably best of health and feel like a new person. I have no trouble from any illness. I am a simple, harmless preparation that allows me mucus from the intestinal tract and alays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal problems. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists...Advt. DEATH LIST Lilian Love, 12 years, 210 Morgan St., July 15; Sandra Lowe, 12 years, 210 Morgan St., July 17; Mattle Marlins, 35, 1529 Eyre St., July 18; Mattle Marlins, 35, 1529 Eyre St., July 19; Mattle Marlins, 35, 2399 Caldwell St., July 20; Mattle Gilmore, 35, 2252 Fulton St., July 21; Jesse T. Harris, 65, 3140 Bournville St., July 22; John G. Jones, 65, 3140 Bournville St., July 23; Bostock Heuer, 32, 1241 Battle St., July 24; Lunde Jones, 45, 190 W. 20th St., July 25; Trebeth North, 50, 1414 W. 20th St., July 26; Walter H. Young, 12, 1475 Young St., July 27; Lotte Woods, 35, 2525 South Park St., July 28; Macro Martwicz, 30, 319 State St., July 29 HOUBS & GRUBB 451 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 Est 813 Place near St. Lawrence - Stone front, gray light; storm last; good condition; price $2,000. Floor to ceiling. Inside Two Flats - and 6 rooms - stone front, gray light; storm last; price $2,000. 45th between St. Lawrence and Champ- plate. 3-FLATB 423 Langley Ave - Stone front, 6-7 rooms, gray light; storm last; newly decorated; price $2,000 each. 433-23 Stevens Ave - 2 frame 3 dates; all room decorated; price $2,000. Floor to ceiling. LAUREN DUYEN BAYSTREAM OR TOWN KIMO HAIR GROWER Kimo grows hair on bald scalp. We wear my head was as build and slices it. suiting 25 well known doctors I was a needless job. I began to remedy something of my own after I was dogged in dog mange cure and everything that could obtain, without success. I compounded this prep with offering to the public through hundreds sulling 25 well knotted hair was turned down as a messy job. I began to remedy something of my own by trying, using dog mange cure and everything I learned that could obtain, without success. I compounded this preparation, offering to the public through agents. Hundreds of names can corroborate this statement. Write or call on me. Price List of Kimo Preparations Kimo Housing Oil, 626; Kimo Hair Grower, 526; Kimo Special Hair Grower, 75e. For bald headed men the Kimo Hair Grower is ordinary, 32. Send all money orders to Jr. 6119 Wentworth ave, Chicago, IL. IN MEMORIAM In fondest memory of Edward Lee, who died one year ago, July 29, 1919. May his soul rest in peace. I, L. S. Jordan—Mrs. Mollie M. In loving memory of our dear daughter, wife mother, who entered into eternal rest year after year. She is gone, but not forgotten; her memory shall never fade; loving hearts shall always hunger around the grave where she was buried. John H. Jordan, Husband; Alvin and John E. Jordan, Sons. In memory of my friend, Pattie R. Reaton, 1909-1920. There is a link death cannot sever; love and remembrance last forever—Mrs. Sadie A. Woodward, 1623 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. Hampson—Officer John W. In sad and broken mother and brother, who died suddenly one year ago, July 29, 1919. "If we had seen you at the last, and held your dour hand, and found the last sight from your eyes, we did suddenly one year ago, we did not know the pain you had; we did not see you die; we only knew you went out and never said 'goodbye.' We did not know you never be forgotten."—From his loving mother, father, sister and brother. Winningham—Samuel Jr. born June 17, 1904, Cambridge, Mass.; died July 18, 1961, Chicago. We shall need but we must have; there we shall chair; we will winger to care him when we breathe our evening prayer—Mother, father, sisters and brother. Mosa B. King—In memory of our deceased brother, who died July 13, 1904, a short illness in Decatur, Ill. He, like many young men well known and well liked, He was an electrical engineer and worked at Rock Island, Ill., for five years. He was employed by Edison & Co. Chicago. Mr. King was quite a church worker, being a member of Hether A. church, class No. 7. He leaves a wife, a daughter, a host of friends to mourn his loss—Lily of Valley Club of Class 7. H. C. Smith, president. In memory of our darling mother, Mrs. Ardelaic Charleston, who died one year ago, July 30, 1919, at 3160 Sidney Avenue, Gene, but not forgotten, Sadly missed by Cora Cameron and the children. Paul S. Hardwick—In loving memory of my dear husband, who was my dear year ago, July 29, and held my hand when I died and heard the last sight from your heart. I would not feel so sad. I did not know the path you took. I did not know where you went away and never said goodbye. But let this little token tell that you always think of you only. God knows you always think of you only. "Your wife, Mrs. L. Hardwick" ATTENTION SOLDIERS Will Lieutenants Gordon, Shotton, Twellw, Jones, of Co. C. 8th Illinois Regiment, also Frank Anderson, Co. under Army. Allen, who lived in Chicago, was a guest to Qe. W, Savage, wounded, 403 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Morlsonon Entertain Pass Christion, Mres. July 30—Mr. and Mrs. Goldfrey Mellonson gave a dinner in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. Goldfrey, wounded, 403 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Those present were Mrs. Claude Buckley, Messrs. John Wilson, Jackson, Collins and Horace Bruckleton. James Parkinson Wanted My one knowing the whereabouts of Parkinson man notify Mrs. Sally Parkinson 1538 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 20 x 616l. Near 49th St. on Wan- lah. Price $250-$600 cash- balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 PAGE ELEVEN DID YOU KNOWEVER WHAT I GUESS? CARD OF THANKS DON'T READ THIS DON'T READ THIS WHOLE FAMILY SICK DEATH LIST FOR SALE BY HOUSES 2.FLAT9 3.FLAT8 C. A. CRUBB & CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered on second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3169 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St, Charring Cross Road, London, England, W. G. BACK HOME When the folks at home remind you that some long years have passed Since you ate your mother's coolin' or you saw your kidfellow last, you would wonder what you would do on account of all the changes—new town pump and general store! You run back home for a visit and you met by Ma and Bad. In the days when you run barefoot, everything looks just the same; that warm old country greeting makes you mighty glad you come. WHAT DOES IT MEAN? ONE HEARS ALMOST DAILY the plaint of a car shortage throughout the country. The farmers are unable to move their grain and the products of mine and factory are piled in tipples and in warehouses, out of the reach of the consignee and Mr. Ultimate Consumer, and yet investigation reveals the fact that in the railroad yards throughout the country and along the sidings are thousands of empty cars. Why aren't they moving? Who is to blame for this paralysis of this mighty arm of the country's commerce? THIS SITUATION did not just happen. There is a deep underlying reason for it. In big business attempting to stop the wheels of industry to force the hand of labor in the matter of wages? It looks very much that way. It is barely possible that the financial kings are playing one of those master strokes that one often sees when a presidential election is at hand. Whatever the reason, it is nasty business. This is no time for industrial juggling. A situation is created that calls for strong measures and the government should lose no time in applying them. A great national crisis exists that justifies the extremes of federal intervention. There should be no shutting down of shop and factory because coal can not be moved to markets. There should be no secrecy of foodstuffs through lack of carriers to move it from field and granary. FEW PEOPLE have any conception of the gravity of conditions. For instance, scores of old and established newspapers have been forced to suspend publication, not through lack of funds, but through sheer inability to get necessary paper from the mills. This paper is confronted with the same problem and, although offering fabulous prices for print paper, finds itself in a position that compels retrenchment. From 24 pages we have dropped to a 12-page journal. And this through no fault of ours and in the face of the fact that we are supplied with ample resources. We simply can not get the paper at any price. How long this situation will continue depends largely on what action is taken by the government to force the limit of efficiency among the country's common carriers. It was a mistake, in our judgment, to return the railroads to private ownership at this time. Conditions born of the war are still upon us, and the strong hand of the government should not have been taken from the throttle till we were well out of the woods. THE QUAKER CITY FOLLOW VOTERS, I AM PROUD TO REPRESENT THE PARTY THAT GAVE CIVIL RIGHTS, FREEDOM AND SUPPRADE TO YOUR FORE- FATHERS. BACK IN 1864. — BTC. — ETC. RACE VOTERS LEAGUE! POLITICIAN The politician who hopes to appeal to voters by telling what his party did for them fifty years ago- BUT WHAT ABOUT OUR RIGHTS OF TODAY? RACES VOTERS' LEAGUE POLITICIAN Note: In answer to many requests for Mr. Sweeney's estimate of FREDERICK DOUGLASS, incident to the recent steps taken to enroll is name in the "Hall of Fame" as America's FIRST NEGRO "IMMORAL," he bags to submit, in part, an opinion rendered TWENTY-SIX YEARS AGO. Twenty-six years ago, the writer, at the time editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, un "SOME GREAT NEGROES," said of FREDERICK DOUGLASS: "What can we say of class, the shaggy, lion faced Tribune of his people, that has not been said and written a thou. His fame cannot be augmented nor his great career discounted. In point of years of brilliant years ago, the writer, at the time editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, under the caption of NEGROES," said of FREDERICK DOUGLASS: "What can we say of Frederick Dougon faced Tribune of his people, that has not been said and written a thousand times before? He augmented not his great career discounted. In point of years of brilliant, able, consecrated Twenty-six years ago, the writer, at the time editor of the Indianapolis Freeman, under the caption of "SOME GREAT NEGROES," said of FREDERICK DOUGLASS: "What can we say of Frederick Douglass, the shaggy, lion faced Tribune of his people, that has not been said and written a thousand times before? His fame cannot be augmented nor his great career discounted. In point of years of brilliant, able, consecrated effort for his race; employing as his weapon a brand of oratory, wit, logic, persuasion, that for over a half century has passed current in two hemispheres with the best efforts of the completest equipped minds of any race, he has had many followers; but, in the general estimate of mankind, regardless of race, time or period, few equals. In the averaging up of what constitutes all around greatness, he is, perhaps, the solitary exception—the ONE GREAT NEGRO. On another occasion I was constrained to say: "Will free and unstinted justice he done him until, life's labours ended, and garbed in the trappings of the tomb, the sorrows of a world awaken us to our inmeasurable loss? Cast in a giant's mould; a great soul, he approaches his trawl's end. For nearly sixty years he has stood between his people and the fierce hate and oppression of ignorance and fanaticism, but never once has he lost his bearing or been untrite to his unquenchable mission. Friends have misunderstood him, his own Race has persecuted and reviled him, but his noble leonic soul, without complaining, has kept due to the Hellespont, through the breakers; over and beyond them. RARE figure! GREAT evangelizer! Few were the months when, following the penithe slept with the FATHERS! with the GREAT ONE kind!—of ALL THE AGES! With Moses and Isaiah and Lincoln, with Phillips and Garrison. The years, as expressed through the recommendable approved that estimate of a rising quarter century ago, Fane awaits him; "Free and UNSTINTED justice!"ABLE characters, will soon be inscribed on the color "GARBED IN the trappings of the tomb," is, it is immortality is ASSURED!—shall not PERISH FRI for all time; PAST the coming years; THROUGH his MIGHTY voice for the edification of generations forced by the intuitiveness of the spirit, will hear it, EARTH!—pleading for his people; for justice, JU EVERY ONE! A watchman on the wall, he served his Race, and OTHERS in his day and time qualified; set apart f Poised in rugged isolation—a VERY GLANT! meaning—BLACK AND WHITE!—the effulgence of BURNING SUN, in the midst of STORM, and CLOSE of the slave to the STATION of the free nation, and—blessings on his head, Forever and FEMANCIFICATION! Viewing his life work from a single constructive cany, his was the TOVEPING, OVERSHADOWed into a flouse that impossible impel the which, ref. Through! In the JA SWEPT slavery from the land!—and, with a match that none could withstand or flee, he furnished the most THE WORLD OVER! In resume: Had he in his time; WAS there an individuality one! In the years that have intervened—NOW!—had he lived, been active in the unimpaired years of "side?—WOULD have been in his rank?—NOT one! He, DOUGLASS, stood, and yet stands apart—of a stirring period, who held in thrall, and directed there were many who shared with him the burdens, the day, but—MARK the distinction!—they were "Philosopher, Advocate, Oracle, Philthropist; the IN PION OF HIS PEOPLE!—the one GREAT NEG months when, following the penning of the above estimate: "God's finger touched him" and FATHERS! with the GREAT ONES; the Evangelizers, the Prophets, the Oracle of manhouses AGES! With Moses and Isaiah, Paul and Luther, Bunyan and Wilberforce, O'Connell Phillips and Garrison. expressed through the recommendation of the nominating committee of a great university, hasmate of a rising quarter century ago, and vindicated the judgment of the writer. The Hall of "Free and UNSTINTED justice" is about to be rendered him; his name, in IMPERISH, will soon be inscribed on the colonnade of the university, and though his mortal, long since the trappings of the tomb," is altogether likely, but a HANDFUL OF DUST!—his SURED!—shall not PERISH FROM THE EARTH!—story and tradition will preserve it the coming years; THROUGH the unborn centuries, his SPLENDID nion; will transmit force for the edification of generations as yet unborn, who, through the page of history, reinintiveness of the spirit, will hear it, as for fifty years, like a trumpet blast—it KILLED THE king for his people; for justice, just—JUSTICE!—for ALL time. EVERYWHERE for on the wall, he served his Race, and beyond it, his country, when and how, there were NONE day and time qualified; set apart from the helpless, hopeless herd, to do so. ugged isolation—a VERY GIANT!—swarmed about and around with pyronies; however well AND WHITE!—the effulgence of his splendid equipment shone 'round and about like a in the midst of the cloud, and CLOUD; and DARKNESS; lighting the way, from the vee to the STATION of the free man; MELTING the heart; WAKING the conscience of a wings on his head, Forever and FOREVER!—WHAT followed?—Abrham Lincoln and N! life work from a single constructive act, although it was manifold, for GOOD, from TOVEPING, ENYSHADOWING INDIVIDUALITY that, more than any other, kind that impossible step in which, refused to be stayed— Through sort and shell. In the LAWS OF HELL! from the land!—and, with a matchless sequence; his subject HUMANITY, his mentor God. Distain or flee, he furnished the moral and righteous impetus which brandished it from the earth OVER! is time; WAS there an individuality in America—of EITHER RACE, in his class?—NOT that have intervened—NOW!—is there one; that is to say, in retrospective supposition, who, active in the unimpaired years of "The Sage of Amnesia," COULD have marched by his have been in his rank?—NOT one!—he has had NO SUCCESSOR! CASS, stood, and yet stands apart—ALONE!—the bright particular STAR; the flaming SUNL, who held in thrall, and directed the subordinate planets around and benthic him. Of those who shared with him the burdens, the sorrows and travails of an enchanted people "in the heat of ARK the distinction!—they were "just folks"—he was FREDERICK DOUGLASS!—Sage,ate, Oracle, Philanthopist; the INCOMPARABLE Orator—the LION FACED CHAM-PEOPLE!—the one GREAT NEGRO!— Few were the months when, following the penning of the above estimate: "God's finger touched him!" and he slept with the FATHERS! with the GREAT ONES; the Evangelizers, the Prophets, the Oraclees of mankind!—of ALL THE AGES! With Moses and Isaiah, Paul and Luther, Bunyan and Wilberforce, O'Connell and Lincoln, with Phillips and Garrison. The years, as expressed through the recommendation of the nominating committee of a great university, has approved that estimate of a rising quarter century ago, and vindicated the judgment of the writer. The Hall of Faune awaits him; "Free and UNSTINTED justice" is about to be rendered him; his name, in IMPERISHABLE characters, will soon be inscribed on the colonnade of the university, and though his portal, long since "GARBED IN the trappings of the tomb", is, it is altogether likely, but a HANDFUL OF DUST!—his immortality is ASSURED!—shall not PERISH FROM THE EARTH!—story and tradition will preserve for all time; PAST the coming years; TFROUGH the unborn centuries, his SPLENDID nomen; will transmit his MIGHTY voice for the collification of generations as yet unborn, who, through the page of history, reinforced by the innuimutiveness of the spirit, will hear it, as for fifty years, like a triumph blast—it KILLED THE EARTH!—pleading for his people; for justice, just—JUSTICE!—for ALL time. EVERYWHERE for EVERY ONE! A watchman on the wall, he served his Race, and beyond it, his country, when and how, there were NONE OTHERS in his day and time qualified; set apart from the helpless, hopeless herd, to do so. Poised in rugged isolation—A VERY GLANT!—swarred about and around with pygnies; however well meaning—BLACK AND WHITE!—the effulgence of his splendid equipment shows round and about like a BURNING SUN, in the midst of STORM, and CLOUD, and DARKNESS; lighting the way, from the PLACE of the slave to the STATION of the free man; MELTING the heart; 'WAKING the conscience of a nation, and—blessings on his head, Forever and FOREVER!—WHAT followed?—Abmrah Lincoln and EMANCIPATION! Viewing his life work from a single constructive duplex, although it was manifold, for GOOD, from many, his was the TOWVERING, THE SHADOWING INDIVIDUALITY that, more than any other, kindled into a force that impresses the which, returns to be stayed... SWEPT slavery from the land!—and, with a matches' sequence; his subject HUMANITY, his mentor God, that none could stand or flee, he furnished the moral and righteous impetus which branched it from the earth THE WORLD OVER! In resume: Had he in his time; WAS there an individuality in America—of EITHER RACE, in his class?—NOT one! In the years that have intervened—NOV!—is there one; that is to say, in retrospective supposition, who had he lived, been active in the unimpaired years of "The Sage of Ancestria." COULD have marched by his side?—WOULD have been in his rank?—NOT one!—he has had NO SUCCESSOR! He, DOUGLASS, stood, and yet stands apart—ALONE!—the bright particular STAR; the flaming SUN of a stirring period, who held in thrall, and directed the subordinate planets around and beneath him. Of these there were many who shared with him the burdens, the sorrows and travails of an enclaved people "in the heat of the day," but—MARK the distinction!—they were "just folks"—he was PREDERICK DOUGLASS!—Sage, Philosopher, Advocate, Oracle, Philinthropist; the INCOMPARABLE Orator—the LION FACED CHAMPION OF HIS PEOPLE!—the one GREAT NEGRO!— "The NOBLEST slave that ever God set free!" W. Allison Swerbey --- --- CHICAGO, JULY 31, 1920 Patterson, Ohio. July 20 —Mrs Mary Hollah, who has spent the past winter in parents, Mrs and M. George Pielch, Mr. and M. John Smith spent the past winter in daughter, Miss Dibel have come after a very pleasant visit in White Plains, New York in November. *Troilton Congregational Sunday school program. *Park Wednesday, Aug. 12. *Dearscher area. *Ashkutla area. *Berkshire. *Amusement park to meet the trucks later in this park. Lockland, Ohio. July 20 —M. V. Robert and wife Ray, W. H. Dickerson and Wilhelm Eilert will leave Monday morning. K. of P. grand Inloe. *Pillola May Mass Warren died Sunday at the Branch house of Unwell and Henson Clark of Lockland were married Saturday. *His brother at Bethel A. M. S. Church A. M. F. Dickerson of Duncan place is vice president of Christian Church, or教堂了 with memorial But week was special television Sunday with a rally