Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS Women Beaten by Angry Mob Ozark, Ala., Aug. 6.—Following the lynching of two men, Sills Spinks and Juster Jennings, and burning of a Masonic ledge room by a mob of white men, all persons of our Race have been warned to leave this city or suffer the fury of the mob. The wife of Andrew Spinks, brother of Sills Spinks, has been driven from her home, and the dwelling has been burned to ashes. She was accused of no crime, but her relationship was considered "in bodil" and the burden also fell on her. It claimed. Andrew is in jail at Montgomery. Flimsy Identity Further trouble between the races is momentarily expected because the white men of the city have been attacking every woman of the Race who appointe on the street. They are bent on killing them. The trouble began when the rumor gained wide circulation that Mrs. L. D. Dassenger (white) was murderally attacked. When interviewed, Mrs. Dassenger declared she "thought the police were the bad guys" and "hid the size of it that her assistant was a laborer." Spinks and Jennings were found on the street conversing a block away from the house and were seized by the mob. They were not permitted to speak to the statements, and died without knowing what crime they were charged with. Man Is Shot Richard Jones, who awaiting for a train to leave the scene, was shot by a white man who were hiding in bushes. Jones said he was going to Birmingham. Whiskey Thought to Be Embalming Fluid Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 6.—When George Obey, aged 12, who conducts an undertaking establishment at 1922 E. 10th street, was brought before Assistant District Judge Minton on a charge of having skills in his place of business he explained that the alcohol shortage is working such a hardship on a great many people, especially undertakers, that something must be done to relieve the embarrassing situation. ```markdown ``` In a written statement Obey declared that the 100 gallons of prune mash was for making alcohol to be used later in embalming fluid, due to the fact that the mash was stills were in operation when prohibition agents raided his pince. In addition to the stills and prune mash, the agents found 150 pounds of raisins and six empty barrels. The agents said they sampled the concoction, and while white vinegar could be used for embalming fluid they were forced to make an arrest. Barber Freed After Identity Is Proven Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6.—James H. George, barber at the Hollonden Hotel fully exonerated from charges that he was Robert L. Dlx, who is wanted in Birmingham, Ala., was back at his chair Monday. George was held by the police after a Birmingham man told authorities he thought the barber was the man who escaped jail in Birmingham fifteen years ago, three days before he was to have been hanged for murder. Birmingham police came to Cleveland and declared George was not the man sought. George offered to pay his own expenses to Birmingham to clear the charges against him. Police said this was not necessary. George lives at 2265 E. 19th street. SAYS SCHOOL TEACHER STOLE HUGHGAN & LOVE Through her attorney, Win McIntyre, she street, Mrs Ethel Spence Newsome, 6345 Eberhart nuis, has fitted suit in the circuit court of Cook county for $10,000 damages against Mrs. Edith Madden Brown wife of R. J. Brown, 6614 Langley avenue, alleging that Mrs. Brown had allotted the affection of her husband, Win McIntyre, dentist, 123 Monroe street, Montgomery women are prominent in social circles. Mrs. Newsome is a stenographer and Mrs. Brown is a teacher at the Raymond school. TIED HIS WIFE TO PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 6.—Charged with killing his wife by tying her to a railroad track and then shooting her. James A. Akroy, Ohio, where the city famed Akroy Ohio there the occurred, is now in jail awaiting requisition papers, when he will be taken there for trial. TRUCK KILLS BOY Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6.—Little Robert Roundtree, age 3, of 3094 Melon street, was struck and killed by a coal truck driven by his uncle on Wednesday. The boy was playing near the curb when his uncle was backing the machine in front of his home. His skull was fractured. FLEES FROM HOME TO ESCAPE ASSAULT Macon, Ga., Aug. 6.—Russell Thomas, a faithful old farmer, his two children and wife are in this city today penniless. It is not Thomas' fault. His only crime was that his face was not white, and he could not demand his rights before local courts. Thomas was driven from his farm because he refused to let his children slave for a plantation owner. Wanted Peonago System Thomas rented from Mrs. Janie Etheridge (white) 38 acres of land and two mules at Jones Station, Ga., the land being rented for four bules of cotton per year and the mules for $30 each. Thomas had land under utilization (crop well). Thomas had the garden in good order with all vegetables growing. They possessed two cows and a calf, a hundred or more chickens and 13 head of hogs. On June 13 Grover Etheridge, Thomas, that he had purchased the property from his mother and that the tenants must do as he said. Childron Made Slaves A few days later Etherdloe went to the Thomas cabin leading two mules. Mrs. Thomas and her daughter, Alberta, aged 14, and her son, Alvin, aged 8, were in the house. Thomas was given a quaint quip of the white man, for he ford the road he would be lynched. Etherdloe commanded the two children to "gelt hold of the mules," go to the field and plow until ordered to stop. They obeyed. Etherdloe was armed with a big stick and a pistol. Mrs. Thomas, knowing she had no protection, went bitterly as the little tots braced their mother, but a blow across the back from the white man's heavy club uninjured him. Escapes by Night As night came the mother gathered her tired children about her, and over a long and dusty road the three truveled on foot until they reached this city, leaving behind them all they possessed, and have not been allowed to return. They are now residing in this city, at 151 Franklin street, in a desolate neighborhood of clothes and barely any household goods. To them Young, 247 Beckwith street, Atlanta, Ga., is endeavoring to regain the lost possession of the family. ATLANTA PREPARES FOR NAT'L MEDICAL MEET Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 5.—The twenty-second annual session of the National Medical Association will be held in this city Aug. 24 to 27. From present indications this will be the largest convention in the history of the orgun-mental presentative physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists all sections of the country having indicated their intention of being present. The local committee of arrangements, with Dr. J. W. Madison as its head, is making extensive preparation for the entertainment of the visiting delegates. Dr. George E. Cannon, chairman of the organization, was made special arrangements with the way for fullman service for all of the delegates who expect to attend the convention. Corsets and Perfume Lead to Man's Arrest New York, Aug. 6.—George Holeman, valet for Joseph W. Poole, a broker, who accused Holeman of stealing $30, clothing and jewelry from his home in East Rocks road, Norwalk, Conn., would probably be free today if it had not been for his hobby to use expensive perfume and wear coraline Cornellus Manning of the 65th street station was advised by Chief Ponnington of the Holeman could be traced by his perfume. The detectives traced George to 93 Fleet Plain road, Brooklyn. As he was led to a cell the prisoner said: "Judge, can I have my corsets?" His request was granted. Butcher Settles Love Quarrel With Bullets Jacksonville, Fl., Aug. 6.—Authorities are searching for Samuel Black, said to have seriously wounded Miss Beulah Smith at her home at 825 West Ashley street last Saturday night. Two shots were fired, one entering the woman's back and another breaking the home in her right arm. According to witness, the african black after a quarrel, Black said to have threatened the woman's life. Black is a butcher employed at 740 West Church street. Razor Stops Quarrel Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6.--Using a razor as razor her "war hatchet." Miss Charlotte Lee, aged 24, slashed Miss Eva Dodson, 2020 Watkins street. The trouble arose following a quarrel. Miss Lee is being held under $600 bail. MURDERER CAPTURED Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6—Loula Crews, 30-year-old, was arrested as he was leaving his lodging house, 5800 Magnolia street, on Tuesday by detectives. He is accused of a murder committed in Alabama two years ago. Crews is said to have confessed, and is now awaiting requisition papers. VICTIMS OF JEALOUS RAGE C. W. M Wiley White, familiarly called "Burger," 23 years old, 2723 Wabash avenue, took the witness stand Wednesday at the coroner's inquest hold at King's undertaking establishment, 36th and State streets, and told why he shot and killed John Richardson on the day of the tragedy, that Richardson made a move as if to draw his gun, but no he beat him to it. The testimony of two eyewitnesses, Ulysses Carson, 3350 Calumet avenue, and William Patterson, 3808 Calumet avenue, was taken on the day of the tragedy, that Richardson made a move as if to draw his gun, but no he beat him to it. The testimony of two eyewitnesses, Ulysses Carson, 3350 Calumet avenue, and William Patterson, 3808 Calumet avenue, was taken on the day of the tragedy, that Richardson made a move as if to draw his gun, but no he beat him to it. After Richardson fell, White was escaped to captain, but was caught by Fremont and Harry Kollog (white), 19th precinct, and Sergeant Coyne (white), 3d precinct, Officer William J. Reidy (white), 3d precinct, testified that Richardson had a gun on him, but it was in his hand. Fremont and Harry Kollog (white) jury recommended that White be held to the grand jury for first degree murder without bail. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 6.-H. W. Mosely Jr., a sophomore in the high school here, the first member of his Race to enter the annual oratorical contest of the Theta Sigma fraternity, was awarded second prize of $50 in gold on his declaration, "Free Speech in Boston," an address delivered by Preston Dougherty. Besides Mosely there wore two seniors and two junior's, a senior winning the first prize, who also delivered one of Douglas' addresses. JOHN E. LEWIS KILLED Hutchinson, Kau, Aug. 6—John E. Lewis of Wichita, East Indian, for fourteen years grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, was killed when his automobile turned over at Mount Hope, near here. NAB PHYSICIAN WITH Louisville, Ky., Aug. 5. — Charged with unlawfully transporting whisky from Kentucky to Indiana, Dr. Griffith C. Brannon, physician, 2015 West Magellan Building, was told $280 and given ninety days at the penal farm at a specially convened session of the City Court. Dr. Brannon was arrested in Jefferson Parish Bedrock with the teen pints at the prison his possession. The physician asserted that he had bought the whisky here for his own use, paying $7 a pint, and that he had it in his automobile, intending to take it home, but came to Jeffery Parish Bedrock physician's patients first. The whisky was condemned and poured in the gutter by the police. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 6—Juanita Clayton, aged 36, on returning from a picnic at Shafer's grove, was shot dead in the street opposite her home, 56 Dallam street. July 23, by Flessio Wilson, aged 29, of 28 Blecker street, who gave herself up to the police and was locked up in the 3d precinct station. The shooting was the outcome of a son confessed and expressed regret at the action. A man is involved in the affair. Value White Mob Victim at $15,000 Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 6.—Fifteen thousand dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of members of the mob who lynched William Bennott, a white man, of Payetteville recently, is offered by authorities of Navajo county and relatives of the dead man. Several lynchings have occurred in this state, but none have been white man, and consequently no rewards were offered, it is said. COMING THE SHORT SERIES OF ARTICLES ON RAGE PREJUDICE —IN THE— FILIPINOS and the manner in which the propaganda is being spread in the FIRST ARTICLE WILL APPEAR SOON-WATCH FOR IT GROVER REDDING CRAZY JAIL GUARD DECLARES According to his guard, Albert Pierce, Grover C. Redding, self-styled "Abyssinian Prince," 449 East 45th street, has gone insane. Redding, with several others, was recently indicted on two charges of murder, that of Robert Lawson and Joel A. Hoyt, both white, which occurred at 35th street and Indiana avenue, June 20, during the Abyssinian trouble. Redding has been the recipient of much money during his confinement at the county jail, but now he refuses to accept any. The money that he had in his possession he tore into tiny shreds and cast it about his coll. He has adopted a new title, and now styles himself "King Sheba from the Clouds," and refuses to recognize any of his visitors unless addressed by his chosen name. He has developed a dislike for them, and his famous Prince Albert coat. He has been removed to private quarters in the jail and is kept under constant surveillance. DRIVE RACE FROM TOWN AFTER SLAYING Esserville, Va., Aug. 6.—This little town was almost devoid of population, as far as the exodus concerned. The exodus came following in order to "clean out at once," given by a band of masked white men thought to have been friends of the late Officer Wilson, who was killed in a pistol duel in the section of the town populated by our Race. The officer, who was searching a man arrested of having weapons, was shot in the forehead. Witnesses declared the officer removed a watch and some money from the man's pocket and refused to return it, whereupon the stranger seized Wilson's revolver and killed him. The man made his escape. Release Pastor After Poughkeepsie, N. X., Aug. 6.—Because of lack of labor or elaboration on the part of the people, the Rev. James A. Bowle was disposed of the discharge of the defendant. The complainant in the case was Mary Lee Miller, 14 years old, who claimed that on the night of March 28 she went to the church exercises half an hour early and that Rev. Bowle attempted to assault her in the hall of the church. She said that he had also assaulted her previously in a chicken house during the month of February. The defense conceded that the girl had been assaulted by some one, but sufficient evidence could not be collected in order to implicate the minister. Hugo, Okla., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Pearl Stinson, daughter-in-law of Rev. M. S. Stinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Brokenbow, Okla., shot and killed her father here recently. The woman, who had been arguing for several days, reported that her father came to the Stinson home to settle the quarrel. The woman's husband resented the action of the father, wheroupon the latter threatened to give his son-in-law a thrashing. Stinson objected to her father's threat, drew a revolver and shot him dead. The bullet penetrated the heart. The daughter pleaded self-defense and was acquitted. BOYS' MOB ATTEMPTS TO STORM JAILHOUSE Amstell, Ala., Aug. 6—A mob of about thirty men and boys stormed the county jail fall here Saturday morning at 1 o'clock and made an unsuccessful attempt to lynch Lomuel Keith, held here on a charge of murdering W. T. Lindsey (white). The broke into the section of the prison occupied by the jailer and his family and burned upon a wooden door leading to the fall proper. Apparently losing courage, the mob returned to the outside and then sought entrance into the fall through the fall doorway. The jailer refused to admit members of the mob, who voiced their displeasure by dring 40 or 50 shots into the air. The mob then got into automobiles and made a break in the been made. Lindsey was foreman of the Woodstock furnace. He was killed last Wednesday. Kolth claims he shot in self-defense. SHOT BY FATHER, IN, LAW ATKINER, Todd Philadelphia, Pa. 5636; John Turner, 30 years old, 2805 Sharwood street, was shot twice in the back in his home during an argument with his sister, who was taken to the St. Joseph Hospital, where it is thought he will die. ERED DOUGLAS TO HANG Dallas, Tox., Aug. 6.—A motion for a new trial in the case of Frederick Douglas, convicted and sentenced to hang for the murder of I. T. Williams (white), oil station master, on July 5, in the criminal court here last week. Wealthy, Formal Dies Wonthy Farmer Dies Toledo, Ohio prkins, farmer in Wood county, died at his home in Lime City July 17 at the age of 75 years, leaving an astate valued at $36,000. He was born in New Born, C., in 1846. Five children ce" Goes S OWN A Spiritualist E Marriage Slay oes Insane IN LIFE Last Ends Unhappy age by Double Slaying Spiritualist Ends Unhappy Marriage by Double Slaying --- Extreme jealousy culminating into temporary insanity caused Eugeno Cestero, a Porto Rican spiritualist medium, to shoot and kill his wife, Fadie, and take his own life in their home at 3265 South Park avenue, early Monday morning. Mrs. Cestero on several occasions had confided in her neighbors, telling them of her martial unhappiness, and how through sheer jealousy, her husband had been made, even following her whisper to the house and, according to neighbors and friends, these exhibitions of jeal- Wife Uses Gun in Death Battle Slays Husband Who Pursued Her With Brick; War Veteran Injured Clarence McFields, allied Clarence McDuffy, aged 22, 3732 Federal street, was shot and killed by his wife, Jeanette, Monday afternoon, Aug. 2, at 38th and State streets. The streets were crowded at the time, and many pedestrians witnessed the tragedy. Witnesses stated that the woman shot to defend herself, as her husband was in home Monday and he chased her out in the street, and was pursuing her when the tragedy occurred. She was arrested by Lieut. Lee, Sergt. Cassidy and Officer Knight of the third practicestation, and is being held for murder pending the coroner's inquest, which been postponed indefinitely. The body McFields is at the county morgue. William Hubbard, aged 78, 447 East 42d street, who was passing at the time of the tragedy, received a scalp wound from a stray bullet fired by the woman, who emptied her gun. He bewailed the fact to Officer Knight that he was a veteran of several wars, and had never received a scratch, but "in his old age had to he shot on State street and by a woman." WRAPPED IN BUNDLE Laurel, Md., Aug. 6.—Charles Green, a farmer, and his wife, returning via a short cut through Laurel Hill cemetery to avoid an electrical storm, stumbled in the darkness over a parapet wrapped bundle which emitted a shrill sound. A few thousand yards farther down the path, the couple reflected that the cry had been somewhat too lusty for the ordinary graveyard frequenting spook, and after some debate they returned to the spot. A boy, 20-year-old Meiba Bailey, whose abduction from her home several hours earlier had aroused the neighborhood. The child, who was unharmed, was returned to her parents. Decatur, Ala. Aug 6 — Juliah alloy and son, Gibson. We found $53 in the court here on charges of participating in a platoil affray on Bank street. Slonn Woods was also arrested following the shooting. Woods and Gibson were taken into custody by Dillon Shoe. She was charged with the trivial and held on a charge "breaking up a picnic" with guns in order to get something to eat. SHE SCOLDS HIM Washington, D. C. Aug. 6—Declarating that he and his wife, Mrs. Minnie Jordan, had differences, "tited Gerrigan" Jordan, resident of Southeast Washington, shot her through the heart, killing her instantly. Jordan is alleged to have admitted the killing, but stated he was drinking. His wife is said to have re-remonstrated with him for drinking "bootthe" whiskey and staying out late. 12 PAGES --- Began Quarrelling Bystander Wounded FIND ABDUCTED BABY BREAK UP PICNIC SLAYS WIFE AFTER THE ARMY NEEDS YOU! Enlistment of men for assignment to Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry upon until further instructions. Preference will be given under this authority to former soldiers discharged with certain medical conditions, men accepted under this authority will be required to pass a thorough literacy test equal to fourth grade. Those accepted will be sent for enlistment to nearest post camp or station. Apply to the Army Training Center of U.S. A., 626 So. State st., Chicago. Courtesy to U. S. B. Army. MAKE YOUR NEWS ITEMS BRIEF PRICE TEN CENTS ousy have existed since their marriage last June. In Good Humor Early Sunday evening Cestero, with his wife and her niece, attended a theater, and, according to the niece's story, both appeared to be in good humor, being exchanged no harsh words the entire evening before to their address at about 11:30, run by Cestero said good night to their little niece, who lives across the hall, and entered their apartment. Hoard Shots H. M. Hall, a brother-in-law of Cestero, living in the same building, heard two shots at about 2 o'clock Monday morning, but thinking them to be reports from an automobile exhaust, paid no notice to them. At about 7 o'clock Zimmerman, a patrolman from the Cottage Grove Avenue station, in passing noticed a ladder leaning against the building on the Thirty-second street side. The singularity of a ladder leaning against and leading into the window of an apartment, appeared suspicious to Other Zimmerman, front stairs, he rapped on the door of the apartmte t, but receiving no reply, forced his way into the room and found Cestero on the bed with blood flowing from a wound in the chest and his wrist on the door. The police curbed opinion that the ladder my be accounted for by the neighbors who discovered the murder, but failed to turn in a report to the station. Others believe that Cestero had placed the ladder against the building in order to effect an escape after committing the crime, but, becoming accustomed to shooting his wife, had decided to take his life as a means of escaping punishment. In Knife Battle Casterro, who is 28 years old, is said to have recently finished an 18 months' sentence in the penitentiary as the result of being implicated in a knife and gun altercation with another woman. He has always been of a studious nature, being especially interested in her mathematical problems and theories. He has also been a spiritualistic medium and magician, as trained by him among his immediate friends. Born in San Juan, P. R., he came to this country several years ago and met Mrs. Casterro, whose maiden name could not be learned. Mrs. Casterro was born in Bowling Green, Ky., and lived for several years in New York where she had relatives. The inquest has been postponed until Aug. 17. Pastors, Beaten By Mob, Seek Damages The law firm of Denton, Watkins & White, 36 West Randolph street, has filed against the city of Chicago to mount a mob act for $5,000 each for their client, the late Wm. H. Parker and Roscoe Homer, who were severely beaten by a white mob at 63d and Haisted streets on June 20, the night of the Abyssinian Massacre and Indiana avenue. The ministers as they alighted from a street car, despite the fact that several policemen were standing near by. They returned from a church rally in Chicago Hollow, an aware of the occurrence on Indian Avenue. The same attorneys also filed suits against the city for $1,000 damages, whose property was damaged in last summer's race riot. MAN'S NOSE OFFERED Camdon, N. J., Aug. 6.—A portion of a man's nose imbedded in the brown neck of a bottle was the chief evidence in assault and battery case heard by Recorder Stackhouse last Wednesday. Alfred James, age 26, was held in default of $800 ball, charged with severing the piece of nose from the face of Arthur John. Polico say the attack was the result of a quarrel over the affections of a girl. DEATH PENALTY UPHELD Now Orkane, La., Aug. 6—Frank Balloy, convicted of the murder of Detective Theodore Obitz (white), and Cornell Tillman, convicted of the murder of George Sidney, must answer for their crimes on the gallows. Final verdicts on the two men died last Saturday when the judge on board of Pardons refused their application for commutation of the death sentences. The date of Balloy's execution has been set for August 13. Tillman will be hanged September 17. STAGE GUN BATTLE Westminster, Md., Aug. 6.—On June 27, in a shooting affray near Hood's Mills, this county, in which Henry Green used a shotgun and James Shepherd a revolver, the latter was killed and the former badly wounded. Green was taken to a Baltimore hospital, but brought back to the city for the action of the grand jury in Nov. 24 charked with murder. Green's bond was fixed at $5,000 and he was released. Christian Worker Honored Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 6.—The Roy George Mattock of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion church was highly honorable by members of his bible class at his on Green pavement. He was given a substantial testimony and a pura of $100. The movement was initiated by Mrs. Carrie Farre Big Annual Convention of Railroad Men AT CHICAGO, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 28th A Call to the Men and Women of Our Group in Railroad Employment!!! Over six hundred millions of dollars have been added to the pay roll of the combined transportation systems of the United States and a result of the wage award by the United States Railroad Labor Board. Every man and woman of our group in the classified crafts will safely affiliate with other employees, regardless of race or their union affiliation, so long as those employees were on the jobs and not on strike at the time or during the period period covered by the award. This is true of the back pay as well as of the combined increase of pay which is indicated by Article XIII—General Application of Decision No. 2 (Docklets 1, 2 and 3) of the United States Railroad Labor Board, an expressed in Section One. Section One roads: Section 1. The increases in wages and rates hereby established shall be as of May 1, 1820, and are to be paid according to the time served to all who were then in the carriers' service and remained therein, or who have since come into such service and remained therein. We issue this citation of the wao award at this time for two reasons. First, we seek to allay the fear and doubt which might arise in the minds of any of our people that the award does not apply equally to them (1) because of race or color; (2) because they are not members of the white unions which were named in the order, cannot be members of those unions because of your race and color. You are not members of the union in spite of your race and color. A United States Labor Board has the legal authority to discriminate to a set or class of men because of color. Hence the people of our group share fully with all others of the crew to which they belong as workmen if not as members of the unions. Second, We issue this statement because we know that at this time there are certain colored men, paid organizers of the white unions, in the South urging men of our group to get into Federal Labor Union and of Li, and, without records to their being skilled mechanics, into local of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees. These men seek work persuade the croudulous among us to believe that they must be these unions in order to get the increase. Company officials might also resort to similar tactics to prevent payment to our people, since they know a large number of us are unorganized and not properly advised of the facts. Do Not Permit Some Oily Man of Our Pace or Some Insecure Man of the other Race to Organize You in Which You Do Not Belong by the Roy Promise that You "Are Then Affiliated With and Protected by the American Federation of Labor." If you are a Corman or a Machinist or Blacksmith, if you are a Lecompton Electrician or Boilermaker or Sculptor; if you are a helper in any of the above National Unions of Your Craft, cannot Get Into Any of the Above National Unions of Your Craft. You must ship in Locales of the Craft. Since That Is True, You Can't Advance From Apprenticing to Helper, to Mechanic of Your Craft. The Contents of the National Unions Do Not Grant and Afford the Advancement in the Craft to Colored Man in All Infited Federal Labor Unions. Chartered by the National Unions. The National Unions Do Not Accept Colored Man as Members of the Skilled Craft. Do Not Misclassify Yourselves by Joining a Common Labor Union When You Are a Skilled Workman. All Unions in the other follow unities, then Get Into a Unions of Your Craft. Organize as Man of Your Craft and as Colored Man next. Form a Complete Organization of the Man of Your Craft All Over the Country. Then Let Us Go to the Officials and Present Counter Contract. Let Us Demand the Right to Work Convention Assemblies at Chicago, Tuos., Sent. 20th PAGE TWO On Monday, July 19, the United Supreme Council A. A. S. H. Masons of the southern and western Masonic jurisdiction of the United States of America, the Imperial Grand Council, dependencies of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America; the Supreme Council of the Order of Red Cross of North America; General Grand Council of Britain and Select Musters, U. S. A. general, and campment of Knights Templar, U. S. A. and Canada; General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons; Supreme Grand Council of Sphinx; Supreme Grand Council of Sphinx; Joricho; Supreme Grand Chapter, Order Eastern Star, assembled at Pythian hall, corner of 44th and State Avenue, Chicago. After a brief session of the General Council, automobile procession was formed, marched to Oakwood cemetery, where a beautiful monument had been erected and vowed awaiting the memorial of the ill, John R. Jones deceased, 353 degree Mason. Hold Ceremony READ CAREFULLY! THE FIRST TIME THE FIGHTER WAS IN THE FIELD membership in the several subordinate sections. Will the Circle Be Involved? On Tuesday, July 20, the United Supreme Council A. A. S. R. M. opened with imposing ceremonies and received reports from the grand consortiums from the various states, which made through the deputies thereof, the commissioners, the taxes of the council the routine of business was carried out in simple form. A resolution adopted to continue the present officers for the next years, or until their successors are chosen, or until the various states on the work of the commission are appointed. A resolution was adopted nominating and electing the following officers: I. I. C. L. Mitchell, 33d degree, imperial grand patron; I. I. G. C. Williams, imperial grand patron; I. I. G. Williams, James R. Small, grand recorder, after which a recusae was taken and the general grand encampment of Knights Templar was opened in conformity with the custom of the order, and routinely The General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons was opened in due and ancient form and transacted business and closed. The General Grand Masons closed. The General Grand Masons was opened after several resolutions were adopted for the mutual protection of the several Masonic jurisdictions, the congress was closed to meet in 1923. The Supreme Grand Court of Daughters of Sphinx held a very successful session and continued in office Daughter Ada. J. Stillyard at the most worthy supreme grand matron. The Supreme Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held a most successful session and continued in office Sister Mary C. Hogan as supreme grand royal matron. The Supreme Grand Court of Heroines of Jericho also held a successful session and continued in the most worthy supreme grand matron. On Saturday, July 24, the United Supreme reconvened in the evening and finished up the routine of business and after greetings were exchanged the council was closed in due and ample form, to meet in Nashville, Tenn. in July, 1922, unless otherwise ordered by the M. P. sovereign grand commander. A temporary injunction that was served by N. N. Bozzler and other expelled Musnad upon the officers of the United Supreme Council was dissolved by Judge Rush, sitting in the circuit court of Chicago, thus leaving the officers of the council free and unhampered to discharge their respective duties. MRB. MARSH CRAIG VISITING Louisville, Ky., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Marsh Craig and daughter Lorraine of Chicago, Ill., are hero on an indehite stay as guests of friends. They have been entertained by the elite of the city at anchoons, card parties and motoring. Miss Lorraine Craig has been so busy going that she was forced to cancel several engagements with the smarter set. She will return in time to enter high school in September. Special Convention CAGO, BEGINN en and Women of Our DIGEST THOROLY!! of dollars have been added to the pay ation systems of the United States an by the United States Railroad Labor our group in the classified crafts will employes, regardless of race or their also employees were on the jobs and not the effective retroactive period covered the back pay as well as of the added ated by Article XIII-General. Applica tors 1, 2 and 3) of the United States reased in Section One. in wages and are to be paid according to NEW YORK CITY NOTES Among the many delegates from all parts of the country who attended the convention of Negro Talorra was M. K. Tyson of Houston, M. K. who is secretary-crystal of the school, and the convention met Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at New Star Casino, R. R. Burt of New York is president. Mrs. Ida Jackson of Petersburg, Va., and her two daughters are spending the summer at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nannio Watson, 104 W. 138th street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and the Misses Warron of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, New York. Miss Carrie Warren is the principal of the Lincoln public school and Miss Houttella Warren is a teacher of the Douglas public school of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 314 West 52d street, entertained last Friday evening in honor of Miss Neal S. Wright and Miss L. Jankins, Atlanta, Ga., Miss Amy L. Whitehead, Eastman, Ga., and others. Mr. and Hawell, Detroit, Mich., was in the city recently, the guest of his brother, E. L. Hawell, 38 West 67th street. Joseph A. Jackson, a popular R. M. S. Sierker, 148 W. 142d street, is enlisted in the Mnth. Katherine Summer School of Dressmaking gave a grand recital and exhibit, which marked the closing of the season, at the Boys' Welfare Association building, 6 West 131st street, where the speakers womens Mrs. W. J. Davis, 148 W. 131st street. Miss Pauline Ferguson, 13 West 131st street, won one of the graduates. FOLLOWWS CHIEF'S WIEE Mitchell, S. D. Aug. 6.-Davin Crowby wasn't choice in the women he picked out on the streets to follow. Crowby in lustre for prospective vampire, the head of Owen's wife, Mrs. Emery Owens. He didn't follow very long before he was given a cage in which to meditate. 4,000 Pairs of Kingsley's Renovated Army Hob Nail Shoes, $4.90 Whole sole, horseshoe heels, will stand any out-of-door weather for years. They are the heat of the Groomman Renovated Shoes. Sizes 5 to 11. NOTICE TO MAIL ORDERS: No shoes sent C. O. D. We send the number you order. Open Evenings, 3602 State Street, Chicago ion of Railroad ING SEPTEMBER ur Group in Railroad on Any Job for Which We Are Quali for Any Job. Unorganized We Canno mands. Unorganized We Can Neither Beat the Enemy. Organized to Doman Workers and Right Pay and Proper Comfort. We are Assured of the Hence we ask every one of us foregoing carefully, digest it thoroughly results for the present and for the Together Now! Get infliction or more local of the craft! Apply to the Rally olent Industrial Association for a Local Auction is recognized by the Unit Commission in compass of Colored men. on Any Job for Which We Are Qualified, and the Right to Quality for Any Job. Unorganized We Cannot Effectively Present Bush Demands. Unorganized We Can Noither Treat With the Companies or Beat the Enemy. Organized to Demand a Square Deal from the White Workers and Right Pay and Proper Working Conditions From the Companies, We Can Feel Assured of Proper Consideration From Both. Hence we ask every railroad worker of our group to read the form carefully, digite it thoroughly and, in order to get the best results or the best future to act instantly. Get Together Now! Get information or more about local of the craft! Apply to the Railway Mona International Reservoir Industrial Association for a local Charter of your craft. This Association is recognized by the United States Interstate Commerce Commission as a member of the Fourth Labor Group. This organization is composed of Colored men and is headed and advised by colored men. It covers all crafts and oxford all over the United States. It includes all crafts and oxford all over the several crafts with men of the crafts at the head of each. All crafts are federated into what is known as the International Association. The purpose of this organization is to (1) promote the highest standard of efficiency in the individual workman through organization and thereby break down the prejudice on the part of the employers against Reno men and women; (2) by organization to be able to direct a practical protest in a conspired way against any organization that abuses our people in the railway industry; (3) by organization to be able to general public that an efficient, dependable, producing colored workman is the very right and consideration as any other workman of the same race or color. This Is the Crucial Period in Railway Employment for People of Our Group! We Must Excel the Man of Other Groups and Races in Our Ability to Deliver the Goods. Let Us Excell! Let Us Demand the Job Because We Can Do More With the Job! The Public Is Being Taxed to Meet the Wage Domains Resulting From the Increase in Taxes to the Public in Return the Best and Most Efficient Brand of Survival! Colored Locomotive Firemen. Burn Less Coal, Make More Steam; Loss Fewer Tools Than Other Firemen! Colored Mechanics, Turn Out More Work and Better Work in Your Eight-Hour Day Than Any Other Class or Race of Mechanics! Colored Switchman, Handle More Cars, Make Up More Trains, Destroy Loose Merchandise Than Any Other Race or Color of Merchandise Colored Trimmers, Move Your Trains With Equal Ability and Greater Speed Than Other Trimmers! Colored Firemen and Brake- men, Work Together! Rake the Coal or Throw the Switch if It Is Not Your Duty, but if by So Doing You Will the Better Steam the Engine and the Shannon Clear The Siding. Make the Colored Railroad Sugarcane, the Sugarcane the Worker Who Delivers the Goods, Earns the Pay and He Lobes. Let the Colored Bengues and Freight Handlers Load and Unload More Merchandise than All Others. The Fact That Colored Track: Worker Drive Three Spikes to the North, Where They, Never Worked Before, and Men to the North and West, Where They, Never Worked Before, Production and Efficiency Will Not Only Hold the Jobs We Have But Will Get Us, Othiera. Get Your Fifteen Men and Apply for a Charlie Railway Barrys International Bonevolent Industrial Association, 3441 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Send a Delegate to the Biggest Convention of Colorad Railroad Men Ever Hold in America! Let Us Put Our Heads Together. Let Us Outline a Winning Policy. Let Us Put Our Case as We See It and Suffer From it to the Public and to the Companies. Let's Move on Through Union and Organization. Write P. L. Mays, 3441 Wabash Ave., Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamails, N. Y. Aug. 4.-Mr. Glimnor, better known as "Buddle," of Morris avenue, and his wife are playing at Kingsway hall, London, England. and have been for the past 10 years at the biennial Symponecta orchestra in singers. * The women of this city organized about three years ago and formed a Republican club, with Mrs. A. V. Turnes as president. * Dr. Carter of Bristol, Loe, Elderby and M. Hunkins are having electric lights installed. * Mr. Bright of Prospect street, painter, has just finished the beautiful home of Mrs. Alice Boyd of Cumberland street. * Loe, Elderby and M. Hunkins are taking these days at her profession in hair business at 580 South street. * C. Howlett, 507 South street, spent a week in New York with her niece, Mrs. Colines. * All preparations have been made for the plough of the Allen Coney Island Thursday, Aug. 12, Cara will leave Fulton and Canal streets at 9 a.m. * The list anniversary of Allen church will begin with the holding of the first quarterly meeting Sunday, Aug. 16, continuing a week. * M. Milton, the young man of the city, will sing one night during the anniversary week. * At the services Sunday Roy. Mr. Valdez delivered an acceptable message. At the evening hour two persons united in church, church, church for Sunday school, school and banquet, went out to H. Humann's class, and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 6,--Mrs. D. W. Prinoe of Bedford Park, N. Y., and Misa A. M. Freem, n. J. *Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson and Miss Jessie Palmer of Charlotte, N. C. *Miss Ethel Johnson and Miss Charlotte Palmer and their vacation in Nathan Falls and Canada. *Mrs. Colo was called to Philadelphia owing to the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Fortune. *The tag day last Saturday for the Old Folke' Home, conducted by Rev. S. W. Smith, was a grand success, and the building will be started Love of Montclair, N. J., lectured at Messiah) Baptist church last Thursday night. *J. B. Wood lectured Wednesday night at Messiah. *Rev. S. W. Smith left Monday to spend his vaca- tion in Suratoga. *Rev. W. E. Jackson is doing a great work on the east vacation. *The Old Yellow carried a large crowd on their occasion. *Messiah Sunday school went to Bear Mountain. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST Leduc, Alta, Canada, Dec. 27, 10 of 11 bottles of Bitter Wine has applied many Trinor's American Elkirn Wino has helped many farmers in this neighborhood." Mr. George Stocun, Oak Grove, La. June 29, 1930: "Trinor's American Elkirn of Bitter Wino is an excellent remol." Mr. Tony Pule, Gowanda, N. Y., July 7: "The way your Bitter Wino helped my mother and mo was great." Mrs. Nicolece Redlands, Gal. July 10, 1930: # Wine is an excellent thing; everybody should have it at hand." F. E. Hrdlicka. So north, south, east and west agree upon the peerlessness of Triner's American Ellinah of Bitter Wine, the best remedy for constipation, headaches and other stomach disorders. Your druggist or dealer in medicine has also other excellent Triner's remedies in stock. Triner's Antiputum tablets help relieve the pain for throat inflammation, as well as a reliable mouth wash for sore gums. Triner's Gough Sedative gives quickly relief in summer colds and coughs, etc. Joseph Triner Company 1333.45 South Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. ilroad Men BER 28th oad Employment!!! ACT INSTANTLY!!! be Qualified, and the Right to Qualify Cannot Effectively Present Buch De- Namier Treat With the Companies or Demand Strain Depart from the White Proper Worker Condition and the and of Proper Consideration From Both, and worker of our group to read the or the future, to act instantly. Get me permission of your craft and form is the Railway Company or a local Charter of your craft. This the United States Interstate Commerce the Fourth Labor Group. This organi- men and is housed and advised by of all organizations of the newsmen of each. All crafts are federated into Association. Poughkeepsie Notes Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 6.—The young people's usher board of the A. M. E. Zion church gave a successful lawn party on the church lawn last summer, and a party of friends spent it in bany. * A large congregation was present Sunday at A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. W. H. Allen preached a new interactive sermon. Communion was served by the pastor. * Mrs. J. W. Hullin has returned her after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Goines of Hartford, Conn. SLAIN BY GUARD Bridgewater, Mass., Aug. 8—Lloyd Kingdom, who six months ago was transferred from Charlestown state prison to the insane department here, was shot and killed Thursday, July 22, by Edwin K. Kingdom, an attendant. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most StylishMen's Kashlons Beautiful new sample book in the style authority for men's fine tailoring toward indie prices for all men. For it today. All the skill almost you can wear easily extra spending money your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Big profits, easy work, show our magnificent body, few orders in your spare room, free shipping. thing free, no experience needed, just at once for Tailoring. agents be man who reads this and every boy in long pasta, potato salad, and your messenger or postal aid, and send your work. kids and wonderful affair, all sent FREE. It's your own opportunity. Dead same and address today, sure, to Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dupes 95 Chicago, IL Make Your Skin Clear, Soft, Youthful An unblemished complexion—a skin that is soft, radiant with the tints of youth, is really the secret of beauty. You can possess such attractiveness, and keep it always, by the use of the two popular beauty aids, known as the— Skin Soft, Youthful complexion—a skin that the tints of youth, is beauty. You can possess and keep it always, by popular beauty aids, (2) An unblemished complexion—a skin that is soft, radiant with the tints of youth, is really the secret of beauty. You can possess such attractiveness, and keep it always, by the use of the two popular beauty aids, known as the BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT One of the beauty aids is the creamy Black and White Olive cream, a hazelous skin bleach. It removes all skin bleakness such as tan-sun-freckles, pimples, dark, sallow spots. Rollover-length-10cm. One of the beauty aids is the creamy Black and White OIL cream, a hazelous skin bleach. It removes all skin bleaching such as tan-sun-fragrances, plumps, dark, sallow spots. Relieve leaks/ticks. The other beauty aid is Black and White Soap. Both Glow moist and Soap must be used together, for but results. And after the skin has been cleared of blisters, the cream used of the soap will keep the complex skin clear, soft and youthful. o creamy Black and White Olive It removes all skin bleeds, dark, sallow spots. Relieve- back and White Soap. Both Gink- grafine, for her wrinkles. And has been cleared of blondness, the soap will keep the complex and youthful. The other Beauty aid is Black and White Soap. Both Cinnamon and Soap must be used for best results. And after the skin has been clarified of blondness, the rest of the skin should be kept the complete ten clear, soft and youthful. The Black and White Beauty Treatments do away with hours necessary in a beauty parlor or before your mirror and the soot is so small. Black and White Soap calls for 25c a cake the creamy Black and White Whitmott 50c and 250 c cake the drug and department stores. Send 10c to Depth, M Y S, Plough Chemical Co, Memphis, Tenn. for sample and copy of your Birthday Reading. FORTUNE BEING MADE in OIL LAND YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN $5 WILL START YOU If you really want to share in the fortunes which have been in the oil and gas business you cannot afford to pass great offer. Nearly every man and woman who are now enjoying ca comfort from their oil interests have been the ow the land. By acquiring your own lands you have not to rely on the of others. UNES in OIL LANDS YOUR OWN START YOU fortunes which have been made you cannot afford to pass up this who are now enjoying case and forests have been the owners of have not to rely on the honesty FORTUNES BEING MADE in OIL LANDS YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN $5 WILL START YOU If you really want to share in the fortunes which have been made in the oil and gas business you cannot afford to pass up this great offer. Nearly every man and woman who are now enjoying case and comfort from their oil interests have been the owners of the land. By acquiring your own lands you have not to rely on the honesty of others. It costs you nothing to investigate this offer. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. For Full Particular SMITH & SCOTT 1515 E. 18th St., Kansas City BOOKS BOOK ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGE8—$1.50 Also 3rd and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, T From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1. Wobb's famous books, "The Black Sun, Father Hibernation", $6. Alberta Magnot, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Send all mossy orders HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO Good News for All Men where. For Full Particulars Write 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. For Full Particulars Write SMITH & 3COTT 1515 E.18th St., Kansas City, Mo. ESTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF GY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated int Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Min. Path of Civ- sic. Alberta Magnet. $1.50 4th reading. Send all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A COMPLETE EXPLOITATION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous book, The Black Ain, Mother of Civilization. 86c. Other books, the Ministry. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST, 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 stretch the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery Will not give the hair hard, brittle texture the heart and way. True still, the latest agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago SA-BRO-SOL LIQUID BLEACH Whitent and clear your complexion at once, removes sunburn, free spots and any other skin blemish. Positively harmless, contains no acid. Will not turn the skin pale, but leaves it soft, bright and rosy. Sol Liquid Bleach makes you look years younger. 5,000 bottles one week. Ask your drugrist or send $1.90 for year's outfit. Ma. SA-BRO-SOL Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 1603, Jacksonville, Agents wanted. Write for prices. Drugrist, write for prices. SKINS MADE CLEARE MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL. NEW DISCOVE INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmless permanent and easily applied. Taught in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Pailin's wide toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address Dept D. MME PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago SA-BRO-SOL LIQUID BLEACH Whitens and cleans your complexion at once, removes sunburn, freckles, hair spots and any other skin blight. Positively hardens, contains no greece or acid. Will not turn the skin pale, but leaves it soft, bright and rosy. Sa-Bro. Sol Liquid Bleach makes you look years younger. 5,000 bottles shipped in one week. Ask your drugsist or send $1.90 for year's outfit. Made only by SA-BRO-SOL Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 1605, Jacksonville, Fla. Agents wanted. Write for prices. Drugsist, write for prices also. SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL. NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmless permanent and coally applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Hime Pailin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full participants. Address Dept D. MME PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Whitent and clean your complexion at once, removes sunburn, freckles, lipspots and any other skin blemish. Positively harmless, contains no grease or oil. Will help with acne and toxins. Sa-Flare. Sol Liquid Bleach makes you look years younger. $990 for one week. Ask your drugstreet or send $1.00 for your year's outfit. Made only by SA-BRO-SOL Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 1605, Incksonville, Fla. Agents want. Write for prices. Write for prices. Guaranteed harmless permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agente wanted for Mme. Pallin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address MINNESOTA MASONS MEET IN DULUTH Duluth Minn., Aug. 5.—The annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Minnesota and jurisdiction, will meet in this city Aug. 16, 17 and November 2, 2015. Hallow on lake avenue North, be sure to supervise and first streets, A. D., 1010, Dorie Lodge, No. 3. All craftsmen are summoned to quit the forest and quarries and assemble in this fair, far northwestern city to take part in festivities. Don't fall to bring your wife, if you are compelled to stand severe tortures. A of the terrible tortures that will be mounted out to the disobedient are as follows: Our "torture squad" has been rehearsing the tortures for many weeks and books as Milton's "Paradise Last." Harried Becher Stowen "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and Dent's "Inferno." Only the principal tortures will be rehearsed and carried out, and our "torture sound" will only work on its victim while he is conscious. Another torture in the for the disbeliever and obstinate b. is that the disbeliever allowed to view the cool, refreshing lake of Lake Superior and be obliged to drink only from stagnant pools, while your camel will be allowed to rest in the shade, by the brewery lake and you are the Lake Superior at noontime, among you, at that particular time, when the men that how in the forest and in the quarries sit down on the hill test and refresh themselves. Take dawn and timely notice and govern your way. You can other way can you escape being obedient under the terrible "blind" and one-third "gree" also the thirteenth and two-thirds "dosee," but by bringing your wife along, W. H. Ray, Worshipful Master. Vauls City M. Mrs. Eather Norwood and the Baxter sister of Lake Forest, III, visited the city during the week on business. Ave 23 MILITARY ALP UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BOOKS X THE WORLD'S LARGEST BIBLE BOOKS A BATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance J.M.22 A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, and it helps to keep the hair, "Danderine" stores hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. 4 Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Sivo it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refused, Repeatable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Manatee Wraith and Taken No Prejudice.Equal Rights for All THE DELUXE BUREAU Is Ea Kane Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Menton This Paper) GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refused, Respectable Table, Educated Good Looking Ladies, Widows and Grown-ups, Available to Many Have Wealth and Talent. No Privilege Equal Rights for All SEE INTERNET FOR PRINTERIES THE WOODBRIDGE STREET 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this Paper) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates to demand everywhere. Call or write and get an interview. BARA PATERNAL, 117 Hewlett Street, 6205 B. Halsted St., Chicago "W. Allison Swear "O. W. Allison Swear "BURDEN." patient Powerful Blies the Colored the Colored the Colored the Antarctica." K-Year of PETER H. BURKE Tolkgeen, Alex, Dec. 24th, 1818. — To the Editor of the *Chronicle* by Bennyan writes what might be called *Nagro agnation* of Negro agnation. — **MOMENTS**: — **DOWNSTAR** *WASHINGTON* — **WASHINGTON** — **VOCES** and pen amits are fire that burns to resemble HILLIEN. — **HILLIEN** burns amits theatrical *Nagro* in America. and Marco in American a glittering publication written of wore and influenced roles on an unbelievable, sweeping evening before it begins. **HAVE YOU?** LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ARTICLES SPEECHS SEHMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEW, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN? ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply Chicago & Pretender ROBERT B. ABOTT LY. by ROBERT B. ABOTT LY. Vol. XIV. No. 35. Aug. 7, 1922. THE 1100 A-315M State St. Tel. Douglas 33522 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in AD- dages)—One year, $2.60; one month, $1.20; foreign, $1.20 per year RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENGES AT New Brunswick Highlands SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1820 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPERINGS Mrs. Emma B. Waring, aged 38 years, 233 West 130th street, died July 29, a victim of stomach trouble. Funeral services were held Monday at Mother Zee Church of the Brown Mother Zee Church of the Brown deceased was born in Atlanta, Ga., and was the wife of Counselor Robt. Lewis Waring. Mrs. Waring was the first Race woman to take a public accountancy examination in New York state, which was considered an expert. She leaves at husband, three sisters and mother. Wondell Reubelm, 22, 251 West 134th street; Julian C. Burton, 21, 321 West 138th street, and Mrs. Lucie Wright, 241 West 142th street, were arrested in connection with the theft of jewelry at $50,000. The trio were in $1,500 bill lost Saturday by Mugistrate Joseph S. Schabw in Westside court for hearing Monday morning. The two men were charged with entering apartments in which they worked as cellar workers. The nightlight was charged with receiving stolen goods. Mrs. Pauline Snowden, secretary of the Defender office, left the city Monday morning, accompanied by her mother, Elliza Jackson, for a visit of two weeks at Atlantic City and Newport, R. I. Oscar Benson, circulation manager, Defender office, is enjoying his annual vacation at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Newport, R. I. Kendrick Perkins and Miss Marie Cespedes were married last week in the Roy Dr. Logan office. After, Mrs. Perkins will reside here Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will reside at 1025 Cochran street, Philadelphia. Muscle lovers manned a great opportunity last Friday evening, when they did not turn out at Nowman Memorial Church, Brooklyn, to hear Kemper Harreld, the violinist, at Atlanta, Ga. assisted by Lydia Mason, the pianist, Harreld rendered a high class program from S. Coleridge-Taylor, Hand, Libet and other eminent composers. James Stovall, 28, 100 West 134th street, was hit by an automobile while crossing Lenox avenue and 138th street Sunday evening. The car was driven by John H. Thompson, 20, 2257 7th avenue. In the car was Percy Poster of the same address, Stovall received lacerations of the right knee, and was taken to Harlem Hospital, Thompson was arrested. Miss Alice Carter Summons, director of muscle at Tuskegee, Ala., is in the city and attended the National Association of Neuro Musicians. While here Miss Summons will do post work in muscle at Columbia University. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 223 West 117th street. Fred H. Murray, chief steward on the steamer, Concord, Colonial Line, entertained Prof. J. Wesley Jones while en route to Providence, R. I., last week, Prof. Jones is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, formerly of Chicago, now with the Urban League. Prof. James A. Mundy, choremaster of Rathle A. M. E. Church, Chicago, IL, attended the convention of music at the University of Chicago. During his stay he was a guest at the dance of Mrs. Corino B. Grant, 2394 7th avenue. It is rumored that Miss Nelly Bloy hit her mark to marry to John E. Robinson, president of Mark's Lacom, Wednesday, Aug. 11. Miss Edna Hynden Cook, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Rochster, N. Y., is in the city visiting her. Ella Wilkinson, 16th street, Miss Cook is the daughter of W. W. Cook, pastor of Bottel A. M. E. Church, Chicago, IL. A new paper, "The Church Community has been issued by the Interests of St. Mark's M. E. Church, which will publish the editor of the paper is KA. Blatch, John Johnson, 24, with one arm, was arrested Saturday night in Brooklyn, charged by Geo. J. Amberg (light), 518 Chas, L. Frisby, 109 Union street, Jersey City, NJ, and Preston T. Dale, 162 West 144th street, railroad porters, Jersey City, NJ, and the charge of being implicated in the disaffection of a $1,000 diamond engagement ring, claimed to have been lost by Mrs. Esther Davies (white) of Cleveland aboard a Pennsylvania railroad car, was found by the men they followed the men in question to a saloon near Sunnyside yards, in Long Island City. When Taylor emerged from the saloon he was arrested, and the ring was found around the ring in his possession. Taylor claimed Frisby had given it to him. The Violet Whist club held a successful outing and dance at Pahrur's Park, Elmhurst, L. L., last Saturday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Manuole L. Briggs is president of the club. was called to order on Wednesday, Aug. 4, by the president, Miss Elizabeth C Carter of New Bedford, Mass. the convention is the guest of the Day, the Rev. James Baptist church, where the convention is held, Mrs. Lottie Heuderson is chairman of oral committee. * Despite his protests that he had nothing to do with the disappearance of 4400 worth of mails and metal polish, Sylvia McCarthy, the Long Island City police officer by the Director Maher and Digilio. * The new B. R. T subway extension, which gives Brooklynites a 5-cent fare from Flatmish of 60th street, New York city, opened Sunday morning at 12:01 with a crowd of 10,000. But she did not stay at 60th street, but got another train and went to Harlem. The United Holding Corporation, 2306 8th avenue, of which I. H. Porter & Co. are the underwriters, have patented from the Fortune Fuel Mfg. Corp. a manufacturing coal. This patent is known as the Fortune Fuel, which the owners claim that with the proper machinery they will be able to turn out more than 60 tons daily. The coal can be manufactured and will occasion and will burn entirely out, leaving no dirt, ashes or clinkers. The product is being demonstrated at the corporation's office for the benefit of patrons. G. Tibbs, general manager of the Ko Ko Wa N.A. attended the Co. Brooklyn, N. Va. attended a banquet given in honor of Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky and his twin brother, Col. Chas. Morrow, last Wednesday at the home of the Dr. Samuel P. Gilling, N.A. East 40th street. Tibbs and the Morrow brothers were joyful playmates. The annual report of the state employment bureau at 184 West 185th street shows that during the year beginning July, 1919, and ending July 1920, 18,000 employees were received for positions; 17,799 calls for help were received from firms, 12,346 referrals to jobs, and 10,113 employees actually placed in positions. During the year 14 labor meetings with white employers, athletic clubs, employee's associations and unions, which had a tendency to cement a identity attitude toward the Race in industrial pursuits. M. Mrs. Annie Houston, 272 West 141st street, returned to the city last Friday and spending a delightful vacation at Haynes, a hotel guest of her husband, who is head waiter at one of the prominent hotels, T. Arnold Hill of the Chicago Urban League was in the city last week for a conference with officials of the league to discuss plans for the national conference to be held at Newark, N. J., in October. H. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of Hutton branch of the Urban league, left the city Monday for a visit to Murthy's Vineyard, Mass., returning to his desk this Monday morning. The state employment bureau announced last week through Supervisor Prince L. Eikwoods, they were successes, placing the Misses Dersetoe Watson, and the Misses as playground teachers in June. The lattor was made a principal. During the same month Miss Quetter Henry was placed as librarian at the 155th street branch library and Mrs. May was placed with the N. A. A. C. P. as stenographer. Lester W. Watton, local manager of the latfyette theater, and dramatic editor Now York Age, returned home after spending a pleasant vacation at the principal places visited were Tunkegee, Alabama and St. Louis, Mo. A delegation of Big Brothers of the Big Brother Movement are making up the staff, the home of Refuge on Randall's Island are at present between 40 and 50 boys doing time on the island for offenses, so it is said, growing out of parental neglect. The party, let by R.C. Sheldon, general secretary of the Big Brothers, is playing at the playground teachers in June. Mrs. G. Edwoods, Toledu, Ohio, arrived in the city last week to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prince L. Edwoods, 201 West St., Edwoods, remain here the rest of the city. Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, 141 Culm avenue; Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Furner, 6319 Walbush avenue, Chicago, arrived in the city early last week, having moved all the way, making a stop at Nuguna Falls, Buffalo, Nigura Falls, Providence, Boston and other cities. While here the party stopped at Iguso's hotel. The motorists started on the return trip west last Monday. Counsellor Jojo B. Billups, whose office was located at 211 West 135th street, has removed to 208 Broadway, downtown. A conspicuous placard that attracted much attention Monday afternoon, July 26th, appeared in the window of the White Palace tonsorial parlor on which road as follows: "Closed for the day—gone to the Wills-Fulton, fight." The Huron Allied Associates, Inc., a corporation more than three years old, which has accumulated assets to the extent of $500,000, has backed a proposition to finance a new local paper. The corporation at present is selling stock in blocks of ten at $10 per share. More than $5,000 of the stock has been subscribed for of the 300 shares for sale. Laurie & Pyleen chaurot, northwest corner 137th street and 14th avenue, is giving its patrons added attractions the past few weeks. They employ the staff of the company to conduct their place of business as it should be. Miss Mabel and Charlotte Mattows of Petersburg, Va., are visitors in and around Chicago, and Miss Misses Mattows are cousins of Mrs S. B. Whitehurst, 214 West 13d street, where they make their headquarters during their stay. Lewis, of Chicago, Lewis, a prominent dentist of Chicago, Il., was the guest of Dr. Gortrudo Curtis during the past week at her residence, 186 West 19th street. Dr. Lewis motored east with his brothers as for the funeral, N. Y., when he arrived to Boston, Muss., via the Berkshires. Bojnjanin P. Hübert, director of auxiliary technical college, Orlando, S. C. LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 350,000 POPULATION 32 NILES NEW YORK 5,000,000 POPULATION "known as "The City of Contented name like rent. We have established . Let us do the same for you. CH AND UP. SO SQ. FT., SUITABLE ING; GOOD Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. of the city. Trolley passes prop- ortes and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children. Y NOW and have your share and ed by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER stopped in the city a few days last week after he had attended the convention of the National Association of Teachers in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Hurford, who is the brother of James H. Hurford of the Irish League, will go to Tuskegee Institute, where he will be director of agriculture. I. H. Davenport, Defender agent in Baltimore, Md., is in the city for a few days in company with his son, P. Kennedy, who reports big doings in the Monumental city for the World's Greatest Weekly. Joe Robinson, better known as "Love Joe," left-Harlem Monday to attend the races in Saratoga. Monk Anderson of Baltimore also departed for the apa. After spending several weeks visiting her slaters, Mrs. T. Baker and Mrs. J. Overton, 109 West 141st street, Mrs. Emma J. Andrews returned to her home in the Windy City. During her motor trips to nearby towns, including Boston and Atlantic City, were made. NEW Yorkville to Philadelphia Mrs. L. Ford and hattan Abssury Nursery Truss Morning is the 19th st of beer for Iberia The Lizzie visiting Mr. and street, turned into return had been jewelery. Nicholas battles, better known as wicke, who holds a responsible position in the Co. Co., is enjoying his annual vacation along the water front of New Jersey. Visiting titham at the home of Mr. William C. Ellkins, 139 West 130th street, are Mme. Andrew Rubo Foster, Mr. P. Berry of Chicago and Mme. A. Thelma Johnson of Wewoka, Okla. Many of our recently appointed Race policemen attached to the 38th Proclinet, 135th street, are scheduled to take part in the annual Police field day on the 31st and 28th, to be held at the old Police Station, Chas. T. Magill of the Defender returned to the city Monday after visiting friends and relatives up state and in Washington, D. C. To guard against future Race riots, the city Monday announced Jefford, N. T., officers of the State Police recently announced they were making preparations to open a station near the place. Three troopers will be kept on duty continuously. The Christopher Club, St. Philips Parish House, is located on the mile and basket party at Pahrump Long Island Park, Saturday, Aug. 14th. Their last affair at the same park July 21th was very successful. Dr. Egge Williams, 221 West 40th street, Dr. Chaucouc P. Lovoy, Brooklyn, are recent visitors to Atlantic City, The staff of the New York office have been invited through courtesy of C. Bion Jones, Jersey City representative of this paper, to attend the outing and fellow Washington Post 205, American Boston Post 206, the held at Greenwich Schenectar Park that city Thursday evening, Aug. 5th. Many prominent out of town members of the National Musicians of America, who are in the city attending the second annual convention, convened at St. Phillips's church, were placed in the Defender office Prominent among the Defender office Nora Douglas Holt, musical editor, Chicago Defender, and Professors Jones and Munday of Chicago. H. S. Boulin, president and general manager of Berry & Ross Doll Manufacturing company, returned to the city last week with an extensive business trip through the south. The important cities visited were Norfolk and Newport New York, Vn. The Rev. W. A. Campbell, pastor of Little Mountain Zion Baptist church, has erected a tent between 7th and 8th avenues on 144th street, where even availances of progress each evening. There are seats for 600. The Roverand termis his tent a real soul saving station. Mrs. Sarah Benson, wife of the circulation manager of the New York area, returned to her home, 28 West 138th street, from St. Luke's hospital, where she underwent an operation. The Booker Washington sanctarium, 2366 7th avenue, continues to do a great service to the community as a private service. Prominent among the physicians who serve the sanctarium are Drs. Louis T. Wright and Conrad U. Vincent, Drs. Grey and Metcee are also interested in the sanctarium. A majority of the nurses' staff in attendance received their training at Washington, D. C. Hundreds of people leave Saturday on a special train from Grand Central station for Saratoga Springs to spend their annual vacation. Those who could not secure accommodation on Saturday took the water route up ahead the many day line boat Sunday morning. Columminating the fight of a decade for playgrounds for the West Harlem district, Alderman George Harris on Thursday, July 29, secured the unanticipated play of the playground resolution by approval of the city of New York, Mayor Hylan ordered a committee, including his executive secretary, James P. Sinnott, commissioner of gas, water and electric. Nicholas Hayes and Alderman Sinnott on the east side of 6th avenue on the east side of 140th streets. The result of the visit was a cession by the commission of the southerly half of that site to be made available for playground purposes beginning last Monday. President Hillary Clinton borough of Manhattan has ordered the borough of Manhattan equipment for the playgrounds be immediately installed. James S. Reavis and wife, 218 W, 139th street, left the city Thursday on a motor trip to Hendersonville, N. C., where he will stop at Washington, D. C., Richmond and other polls south. Last Friday in New Roselle, Mrs. Geraldine Smith (white), who gave the flowers to her husband, the Reverend Joseph Mourn Poir Norwood 28, 208 West Street, of shipping her in the face when she attempted to pass on the sidewalk. The Norwood woman was held on a stretcher. The body of Edward Waller, son of Mrs. Carrie Waller, who was a member of the old Eldh Infantry, and who was killed in white water, France reached the States Capitol funeral was held over the remains at Salem M. E. church Sunday, CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la la Crème 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 Postcards—Real Art Sample, 10c—$1.00 for 100 Fine Calendars—Large Sizes Pictures Size, 16x20 Sample, 25c—12 for $1.00 Other Pictures, 15 for $1.00 A Big Package of Holiday Cards, 100 Agents Wanted, Our Agents Are Making Big Money With Us ART PUBLISHING CO. 208 W. 64th St, New York City NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK STATE NEWS Yorkville, N. Y., Aug. 5,--M. Hattie Taylor spent a delightful time in Willingham, Del., where she visited Mrs. Lo Anderson. * Mrs. Ella Sandham, and Miss Clair Harris of Manhattan had their cottage in Asbury Park for her visit. Mrs. Louise Alexandria and Spooker Mr. Truss wore married last Wednesday morning. * Mrs. C. Welsh Newark, N. J. is the guest of Mrs. Washington, West Street. * Mrs. Francis Joel sailed to gone for four weeks, visiting relatives. Lizza Smith of Fayetteville, N. C., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louilo Smith of East 73rd street. * Mrs. Kato Middleton has resorted to Orange, N. J., where she went to see Orange. Upon her return home she found her apartment had been broken into and clothing and jewelry missing. Kinderhook, N. Y., Aug. 6--Last Monday, the Rev. Walter Do Shields attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Sanders, wife of Rev. Sanders, in Jersey, M. E. church were held at Bethal A. M. E. church were held at Sunday evening. Several strangers were in the congregation. * There will be a union plenice, taking in Bethal and A. M. E. churches, the latter located, Bethal, Chatham, Aug. 12 is the church and Elect Park the place. * Quarterly conference held last Sunday. Preaching and love feast in the morning, Rev. E. A. Coleman of Hudson speaking. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school had its usual sesse-presiding Elder Mason of New York City. The evening, Rev. Do Shields attended the celebration was celebrated at 4 p. m. the choir from Payne church rendered music. The pastor of Shiloh Baptist church and his congregation were in attendance, Rev. J. E. Peterson of Hudson, Rev. J. E. Peterson of Hudson, Rev. Do Shields attended the funeral of Mr. Prieman in Chatham last Monday. * Rev. H. R. Coleman of Hudson was the guest of Rev. Do Shields on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Corona, L. L. are visiting Mrs. Lipsop, Rev. J. Vuyler Springsteen and sisters with Mrs. Mrs. Mary Minneson in Chatham center last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Ness and Russell Ness of Chatham Center visited Mrs. Sarah A. Lipscomb last week. * Miss Pearl Vuyler Springsteen and sisters with Mrs. N. J. during her vacation. * The entertainment at Bethal church last week was a success. Flushing, N. Y., Aug. 6—Charles J. Harrison, who gave his address to 152 Lincoln street, was arrested Tuesday night in a pawnbait at Lenox avenue union. Now 35th street by Detective Conn (which he is the trial for) 3,000 platinum watch for $400. Harrison, who is a laborer, said he had purchased the watch from a white man, but could not remember just when or when the wedding of Miss Vergle Gibbs, daughter of the late Harrison, 139 Washington street, to Ray W. Gordon of Manhattan was solemnized in the A. M. E. church last Wednesday evening, Rev. George coverale officiating. Last Thursday was plenic in the Church of the Lord and Sunday school. The large crowd was convoyed to Far Rockaway in special chartered cars. Pythians In Annual Session Pythianis in Annual Session New York, Aug. 6.—The grand lodge of the New York, Knights of Pythias, and the Grand Court of Calantho of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres met in annual sessions here on the 25th, 26th and 27th of July. On Sunday afternoon the vaydages of the grand jurisdiction assumed by the Grand Court were preceded to the M. B. church in the following order: Uniformed Rand and its Ladies' Auxiliary, the Fair Calanthe, the Juvenile and the Brave Knights, who were closely followed by the grand jury, the annual sermon was preached by Dr. W. Y. On the 26th and 27th sessions were held in Summer hull, Brooklyn, N. Y., where the Heraldic degree was conferred upon 32 members. Election of officers for the ensuing term: Sir Richard E. B. Knight, Commonly-re-elected); Sir D. H. Commanly, Vice Chancellor; Sir Album Decker, Grand Prolate; Sir William R. Dean, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals; Sir B. E. Lighthourne, Grand Master of Finance; Sir Talph D. Wallace, Grand Master of Finance; Sir J. H. Lycas, Grand Inner Guard; Sir J. H. Horns, Grand Outer Guard; Sir W. H. Lycas, Grand Trustee for three years, and Sir William H. Watson, Supreme Representative, Supreme Chancellor of the Grand Inner Guard, and Vice Chancellor Sir W. H. Watson studied the grand officers immediately after the election. The Pythian ode brought the event to a close. Negro Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM US AND SAVE MONEY C SHELL C $5.00 B F Dadies' Suits and Coats, Silk Shirt waist, Childrens' Dresses, Bungalow Apartments, Middy House Men's Shirts Overall. Stock on sale, $10 per share, Fees 65% on us. Units guaranteed. $30 buys 5 shares; $10 down and 35 monthly; $10 down and 35 monthly; down and 35 monthly. BEAUTIFUL COLORED DOLLS Small sizes, $1.00; large sizes, $2.50. A big package of Christmas, New Year, Thanksgiving cards for $26. Agents wanted. Our agents are making big money with us. ART PUBLISHING CO. 208 W. 64th St. N. Y. C. A Mermaid Scalp Food 50C A CAN MERMAID COMPANY 58 St. Felix St., Brookly., N. Y. Telephono Nevins 2753 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS SLEUTH IN SELF-DEFENSE Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 6—Police Chief Edward B. Carroll was wounded in the head last Friday and Detective Charles Balou shot through his arm, who gave his mnemonic as John Robinson, an attempted to arrest him in one of the stalls on the "Horse Haven" track. Eye witnesses to the shooting claimed the man shot in self-defense to save his usual when the racing season starts. He was tempted to make records for themselves at Kace people's expense. One stable man said after the shooting: "I have been coming to Saratoga for 25 years, and this time it fell that some of our good men were with the law. Fellows around here should be locked up are never touched. It is a mystery. Police headquarters here have nothing to do in the winter time, and their idea is to make good in June. John Robinson was arraigned last Saturday on a charge of first degree assault. The man bears a reputation. Total fund to date, $44,607, including the following persons who sent in donations since our last issue: Mrs. M. Browne, $1,000; Mrs. N. Lincoln, $1, N. Y.; $1, H. John, $1,000; a away avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., $1; $1, Johnna Baptist church, Meadville, Pa., $1; Julia Murdock, $10; through Mrs. D. E. Littleton, $1; agent in Benton Harbor, Mleh, for John Edwards, 500; D. E. Littleton, $1; Boyd, 500; Demon Harper, 526; and McKinley, 526; and the 3160 Avenue, Chicago, $1; employees of Mineral Springs, Willow Grove, Pa., who are: H. Williams, $1; M. J. Bruce, $1; Arthur Smith, $1; Arthur Morris, $1; M. J. Bruce, $1; and M. J. Bruce, $2; John Cook, Western penthouse, $2; Burbank, Pa., $1; Ace Advertising company, 2225 5th avenue, New York, $1. Flushing, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Walter Bennett, 106 West 134th street, Manhattan, appeared in the Court of Special Sessions at Jamaica Tuesday, charged with email upon Fifth Dumpl. 69 Jamaica avenue, where both are a time of 62 or 10 days. The court imposed employed as cooks. The court imposed employees or 10 days. Not having the cash, he was taken to jail. The woman claimed Bennett attacked her with a stew pot. Prof. Charles Reese, director of the South Park M. F. church choir, Chicago, attended the National Association of Negro Musicians which met here last week. While in the city he stopped in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holland, 241 W. 136th street. $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder Hair Grower I Fail to Grow Hair $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send $120 for six weeks' treatment, or a $5.25 order in good condition we will send you a book of our beauty system art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and mounluring. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $300. full course. Easy payments. $6.00 a week. High Brown Powder. 60s Massage Gream. 60s. Vanishing Gream. 60s HUMAN HAIR We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, pulses and braids. $5.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C $4.00 $8.00 $6.00 NOT BEI ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER INDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, REVENUE NEW YORK CITY MMME. CARRIE, President where. Make Easy Money VINO TONIC MEDICAL WINE Best Medicine for Constipation, Pspepsia, Anaemia, Headache and Kindred Ailments USED BY THOUSANDS rare of limitations. In drug stores and grocery shops. Ask for VINO TONIC only manufactured the Vino Medical Company of New York. If you not get this splendid and proven medicine in locality, write direct to the manufacturers. VINO MEDICAL COMPANY West Houston St. New York, N. Y. the Complexion Instantly AULA Way The Unequaled Beautifier VINO TONIC Best Medicine for Constipation, Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Headache and Kindred Ailments lowware of imitations. In drug stores and grocery stores. Ask for VINO TONIC only, manufactured by VINO. You cannot work with you cannot get this splendid and proven in your locality, write direct to the manufacturer. Beautify the Complexion By EUFAULA W Beautify the Complexion Instantly EUFAULA SKIN OINTMENT The fastest greaseless treatment for all discolorations, skin diseases, etc. The healthy today cure. Price 399. JAPO WONDER SOAP That recent discovery for refining harsh and cool hair, pleasing to use. Lasting results. Price $11.99. EUFAULA ROSE BEAUTY CREAM That natural complexion creation. Produces the marvel of enhancing beauty. Glazed powder cream. Delightful for men and women. Price 600. EUFAULA ROSE FACE POWDER That natural complexion creation. Irresistible with its filling texture, texture. Delicate, fragrant. Smooth with silk. Price 600. On sale at Drug Stores, Hairdressers and Beauty Parlors. Our Central Branch: 3319 80. STATE ST., CHICAGO Main Laboratory SUFAULA CHEMICAL CO., 151 W. Eastern Distributors of Japo CALL THE Business: Morningside 6650 FIRST CLASS AUTO S Stand, 2261 Seventh Avenue, LOCAL CO., 151 WEST 53D ST., N. Y. Distributors of Japo Wonder Soap CALL THE T CLASS AUTO SERVICE 161 Soventh Avenue, Cor. 133d St. Residence: Auduboo 132 FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS The Best Equipped Automobiles at Reasonab Appointment. LS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE Mobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W.B. ABBOTT, Mgr. FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The Best Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W.B. ABBOTT, Mgr. Hattie Dixon Defense Fund Cooks Clask $5.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C ALL ORDERS MUST BE WORLD'S WONDER 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE FWS VIHO TONIC BITTER WINE MADE IN NEW YORK VIHO TONIC MADE IN NEW YORK 172 NATIONAL CORPORATION NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Business: Morningside 9650 T PAGE THRER The Equity Congress of Greater New York, through its committee, David C. Outlear, Isaac B. Allen, Wm. T. R. Richardson, Louis A. Leavelle, J. Raymond, appeared before the recount Judge Robert Declaro for the Republican state convention which met at Saratoga Springs July 27 and 28, and demanded that the platform contain a plank against lynching and race injustice in the decarfo for a plank of equal justice for all citizens in the state. C. Outlear, chairman of the committee, after having secured the approval of Deut. C. Theodore Roosvelt Jr., Senator Aldridge, Muller and Sage, of the committee that the $900,000 Colored their votes in the coming presidential election in this state would be satisfied with nothing short of a straightforward plank in the Republican platform concerning the Colored voters in the country since 1850 and nothing and ever since. Race prejudice against lynch law, race discrimination for equal justice for all citizens. He stated further that nothing has been said in the national Republican platform concerning the Colored voters in the country since 1850 and nothing and ever since. Race prejudice against lynching, race prejudice and declaring for equal justice for all its citizens. He also told the committee that the states Mason and Dixon line would without doubt be the boundary of New York state. That for the Republican platform of this state to contain such planks would only be reaffirming: the national platform from which the state was so well as the recent utterances of Sewall on the speech of acceptance at Marion, Ohio. Isaac B. Allen followed David G. Outear with a speech to the resolution committee which was heartily approved by the committee. The Colored citizens of the South Carolina congratulate the Equity congress for its efforts in being the only and first organization to bring about the adoption by the Republican state convention, proclaiming against lynchings, race prejudice and equal justice for all its citizens. Louis A. Leaville, Republican candidate for congress, 21st congressional district, and president of the Equity congress, was very largely responsible for the resolution congratulating the plank in the platform condemning lynching and race prejudice. Information Wanted Information is wanted relative to the whereabouts of Beaulah M. Glover, late of Albany and Washington, D. C. service employed in the department service. Write F, care of Savoy, 176 East 77th street, New York City--Adly. ```markdown ``` P Residence: Auduboo 132 Final Showings! SECOND BIG WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND! BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 9th 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) Lulu Whidby, Ethal Marshall, B. B. Joyner, Doe Doe Green, Cleo Mitchell, Aaron Gates, Joe Commooch, Tressie Mitchell, Minnie Cox 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. "It Pays to Advertise" at Avenue; "Week in Honolulu" Doing Well at Grand SHOWING THE BLOV THAT ROCKED OUT BECKETT GEORGE S. CARPENTIER THE WONDER MAN HE'S THE MAN WITH THE PUNCH AND THE SMILE He Has It in the Ring—He Puts It on the Screen—in This ABSORBING AMERICAN DRAMA THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 12-13-14 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. PAGE FOUR Final Showi 2—BIG ACTS—2 Lulu Whidby, Ethal Marsh THE FASHION THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW DON'T MISS E. B. DUDLEY "It Pays to Advertise "Week in Honolulu" ١٢٠٥ "It pays to Advertise" in the name offered as the week's attraction by the company. of a screaming fan offered as the week Lafayette Playera at the Avenue Theater. It is a man who make you roar with laughter, although the story is as interesting as the situations are funny. The man bright and interesting, consistent and well told, is only a minor part of this uniquely mindful entertainer whose dialogue, the characterizations and the succession of ingenuously brought out surprises that the man of the room Terry Lester ventional farce and makes its performance something to be treasured by joyous memory. Ambrose Peale, eratwhile press agent of a defiant musical show, has been a great supporter of clams on the power of suggestion, the psychology of advertising, "Advertising, my boy, the power of suggestion, the psychology of print—say a thing often enough, hard enough and the other chap'll not only believe you; he'll think its his own and he'll fight it." The power of suggestion—advertising." Ida Anderson and Lional Monages have been intrusted with the leading parts, and they do full justice to their assignment, and they have embrose Peale, and in justice to this sterling young actor it must be said that it is one of the best pieces of work that he has ever done; it is a great part and adds much to his already splendid reputation. Susie is usual, Miss Sutton gets every bit out of it. A. B. DeComathierre as Cyrus Martin also does wonderfully well, and other important parts are well handled by Babe Townsend, Charles Moore and George Allen and Ivy Hubbard, the man and maid servant are efficient. THE GRAND "A Week in Honolulu" will enter its final week on Monday. Aug. 3; the play, which is a splendid one, is drawing well, considering the summer season. It is light and dry and ideal for an evening's entertainment for those who want something light and airy. Next week will surely be the final one. CALLI CALLI CALLI WHITNEY & TUTT'S NEW SMARTER SET SHOW ENTITLED "BAMBOULA" All People Booked for This Show Report at John T. Gibson's NEW STANDARD THEATRE Sunday, Aug. 15, 2 p. m. Whitney & Tutt, 610 N. 39 St. C 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. so those who have not already seen the offering had better be getting busy, and those who have may as well see it again, for it leaves on a road tour immediately after the present engagement, and it is doubtful if this company will be seen again for some time. Get busy now. THE MONOGRAM The Henry Johnson company, with ten canable artists, opened here to fine attendance on Monday night, and the performance which they offered was right up to the minute. The singing and dancing of this group is a fine feature, well worth seeing, and the comedy and funny. Don't look to the attraction over before the end of the week. BROOKS RETURNS Los Angeles, Cal.—After a season of 11 months traveling with his production, "A Man's Duty," Clarence Brooks joined us to Los Angeles, Cal. The season was the first in history of Negro motion pictures. Under the direction of D. Ireland Thomas, "A Man's Duty" the five reel production, with Mr. Brooks, the star, in person, opened a ten days run in Chicago, where he then covering the entire United States to Dallas and Oklahoma, where Dudley Brooks will continue the trip. History was made and records broken as far as Race productions are concerned. Satisfaction with record business from New York to New Orleans has been extended to the Atlantic. During the winter the production played Florida, with a trip to Nassau and to Cuba from Key West, Fl. in Jacksonville, Fl., house for 3 days, and in Atlanta, Ga., by showing at the $1 theater, the Auditorium theater and at $19 theater. No other film has had this record, because neither of these houses will play any film behind the other house. "A Duty being such a drawing card, it proved an exception to the rule. During the trip they had the pleasure of playing opposition to all the big players, such as William Hart and The Miracle, and that there is no opposition for good and clean features. In Shreveport, La., they were called in to "buck" a new theater, and a "Man's Duty" had to be made. The week that into the old Star theater, while the new house hardly had a quorum, Mr. Brooks was called home to produce other features, which will be released all week. There is room for all. So far the Lincoln theater will have standard and those who will follow have to deliver the goods. Too much Thomas and Mr. Brooks do be given D. Ireland work have made motion pictures worth the while. Crumbley and Brown are at the Polo theater, Waterbury, Conn. Jones and Jones are at the Gordon theater, Cambridge, Mass. Howard and Craddock are at the Lyceum. Harper and Blanks are at the Yonge Street theater, Toronto, Canada. NOW PLAYING! Final Big Week, Monday, Aug. 9th A WEEK IN HONOLULU The World's Greatest Musical Compdry 40 CAPABLE ARTISTS THE HOUSE OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 318T DOUGLAS 600 "THE CONFESSION" "The Confession," which comes to the States Theater on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7, is a gripping story of the Canadian northwest written in seven thrilling reels with a wealth of atmosphere and a strong heart interest that holds from the start. The story, played by Henry Walthall, in the library of his home. A storm is raging outside, Michael, the sexton, is very much concerned about the absence of Bartlett, the priest's brother, in the storm. He places a lamb outside as a guide to the kitchen, but is also very much worried and she places a lamp in the kitchen window. Tom is really in a saloon drinking, and with him is Jim Creighton, brother of Kate Creighton, who is engaged to Tom. When Creighton tells Tom he had enough to drive, Kate follows. They quarrel, and as they wrestling about they fight their way to the outside, and to a little patch of woods, Joseph Dumont, a Canadian, who has been watching them, follows. As Tom and Creighton are fighting it up by Dumont, who raises it and shoots Creighton. Kuto Croighton, Tom's sweetheart, in the meantime is in the rooms of the Bartlett telling him of a quarrel he had with Tom, and that she had broken their engagement because he had refused to stop drinking. Her brother, she said, had had no excuse and told Tom if he did not give up liquor he would break his neck. Dumont, the Canadian, then comes to Father Bartlett and tells him he wants to moke a confession. He says he killed a man, but does not tell him who it was. But he does tell the priest the victim had murdered the man because the victim had murdered the other. Dumont had sworn he would reparation if the crime fell upon the shoulders of another, Dumont is absolved by Father Bartlett and leaves. LULU COATES & CO. Now York, Aug. 6. -Hurtig & Soonam's big company will open its sea-scape big company to carry many special features and will head-lined attraction the popular Lulu Coats and Crackerjacks. This will be this act's fourth season under the H. T. Cooper, which establishes a record. The show will be in New York City. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Vanishing, Dagger, She Pays, Twins of Suffering Greek, two Days of Sunday, Harry Carey in Mon of the Week. PHOENIX — Desperate Leo, The Deadline, Toller Sicken, Remodeling Her Husband, Below the Surface, and The Annette, Sunday, Wm. S. Hart in LINCOLN — The Vanishing Dagger No. 1 and the final episode of Elmo the Fearless, The Third Eye, Moon two days of irgin of Stamboul, Red Hat and Eyelight Sunday, Young Buffalo in Knight of the Pines. ENOMB—The Broadway Cowboy, One Day of Trail and two days each of 16th Man and Yes or No, Sunday, The Yellow Typhoon. OWL—Two days of vanvilleo, The Vanishing Dagger, two days each of the Vanishing Dagger and the Classroom and the Third Day of Classroom and the Sunday, Jazz Bandits and She Pays. ATLAS—Convict 92, Two Weeks, Treasure Island, Tangled Threads, The Man Comes Home, and A Master Stroker, Roy Stewart in Riders of the Dawn. PICKFORD>Simple Souls, two days each of The Mollycoddle and Passion's playground and The One Way Trail, Sunday, Charles Ray in Homer Comes Home. Blackburn & Russell are playing the Warwick Theater at Newport News, Va. this week. The net is going good. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED?" "ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED?" The story of "Are You Legally Married?" excepcionally original. In its theme, was written at the suggestion and by the research of Miles Dobson, B. A., who devoted over two years in the research upon which it is based. The occasion is from the pen of Henry Christine Warmack, who gave "The Honor System," "The Conquorer" and some of our most popular stories to the screen. The social welfare of practically all children is affected by having the opportunity of illegitimacy branded upon millions of innocent children within their mastad. The facts by which such a tragic unheaval is made possible are clearly and most forcibly set out in this picture, the heart that has been mastad by our latter-day films. The highly dramatic ability of the cast is able set forth by the master hand of a clever director and the magic touch of an expert photographer. So many screen characterizations and poor stories that have been made by day by some of the best productions that it relieves one's eyes, heart and soul to be given the opportunity to take home so interesting a story and unusual a photolay as is offered in "Are You Legally Married?" This spaticture comes to the Owl Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 10 and 11. JOHN T. GIBSON FAMOUS THEATRICAL MANAGER MENTIONED BY ENDOCY O F. N. N. B. The following letter arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk a few days ago, and its importance will readily be seen by those in the show business who know it. Gibson and the laymen who know or have heard of him. Shooting; Dear Friend, Tony: Among the many men suggested for the presidency of the National Negro Business league is significant that the most capable of the league will wish to emphasize this foot, for if the success league is determined to displace Dr. Moton, because of his strict adherence to the conservative policy instituted by Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder of the league, then it is clear that man of proven qualities of leadership and man of business acquirements. Philadelphia possesses in John T. Gibson an ideal successor to the Washington-Moton leadership. I do not know that Mr. Gibson would even permit his native modesty to argue. Quite recently in discussing the unfortunate situation which confronts the National Negro Business league, Mr. Gibson deprecated the attacks being made upon Dr. Moton and stated that the great work built up by Dr. Washington and his far seeing colleagues. Mr. Gibson has demonstrated a remarkable capacity for leadership. He has recognized the importance of attention to the details of business, and commands the confidence and caeremony of industry and trade, because of his wisdom and clear headed judgment. He is one of the most highly respected members of the chamber of commerce and his advice and personal experience will move to advance the civic, social and commercial interests of this city and state. His election as president of the league would mean new life and larger activity for this organization. HELD OVER Detroit, Mich., Aug. 6—The "Broadway Gossips," with Quintain Miller, Theresa Brooks and an all-star cast, is creating a real sensation here. The show drew so well that the engagement has been extended to the second week. The show has the closest scrutiny, and has many features which are out of the ordinary. The singing chorus is one that ranks high, and the dancing is sensational in spots. There is a world of clever comedy and the dialogue is interesting and funny. Vaudette played to capacity at every performance last week and the attendance the present week promises to be just as good. "THE WONDER MAN" Georges Carpenter, idol of France, whose notable record in the boxing ring has won him fame and fortune and whose fascinating personality has made him the idol of two continents, will be the chief attraction at the Vendouche Theater in "The Wonder Man," a Robertson-Cole super-special production, for a three days' show, beginning Thursday, Aug. 12. The theater's entertainment unique in the realm of the cinema art. Unlike the previous efforts of producers to bring champions of the prize ring before the public on the silver screen in the roles of dare-devil heroes or in hair-raising serials, Georges Carpenter is given as a vehicle an intriguing romance of American society itself within the role of a smart well-educated man. The fact that his gentleness qualifies and his record of valor in the world war has won the admiration of all classes, makes the advent of this popular youth into the picture world of the most remarkable achievement. His popularity in tea is best attested by the unprecedented amount of favorable publicity he has received throughout the country and by the great demand for his services. "Wonder Man" gives the public its first opportunity to really know this favorite son of France—in fact, it gives the first opportunity for his many admirers to see him. The great demand to see Carpenter in the boxing ring was proved beyond a doubt to be true, and the studio to see him when a great fight for the picture was staged. More than 2,000 persons braved the muddy roads of New Jersey to see him in his fighting tools for the first time in America. "Carpenter is supported by a notable group, Wonder Man," including such prominent seven artists as Fate Binney as leading woman, and Florence Billings. COAST DOPE GIBSON'S BES. BELL POPLAR 966 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 9 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD O. BROWN, Prec. & Gen. Xvr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "THE HOUSE OF LIES" A Vitally Interesting Modern Drama A Play of Sensations FULL OF Absorbing Human Interest BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 31 J. M. TO 11 P. M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:15 Sharp Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday—Prices 150 and 250 One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"IT PAYS TO ADVERTIBE" "HOUSE OF LIES" "The House of Lies" is a splendid vehicle for the present company of Lafayette Players now about to conclude a summer engagement at the Avenue, and is sure to delight theater-goers. It is just the kind of play to appeal to the everyday man or woman to learn about everyday folk—its situations might have happened in your life or in the life of some one you know. Mostly it is a family affair. John Livingston Kent, well to do, chose a wife of the people, who came from a family on change, and Rose made him a good wife. And things went on smoothly in the Kent household until it began to be afflicted with two many "in-laws" who were in-law. It was the latter who did all of the damage, anyhow, to Mr. Kent's peace of mind, for Reginald on his disturbing career by forcing John to work in the store. John. The second chapter in the story came when he gave the bogus check to one Kayette de Montville, a chorus girl name, who, scenting a scheme to blackmail Mrs. Kent, attempted to blackmail Mrs. Kent. The willing to have her husband know that her brother is a forger, tries to raise the money; she starts the hall of lies room in a great labyrinth; she deception, hence the name given the production. "She will enjoy "The House of Lies" as慰藉 by this capable company of players. MARRIED Word has arrived announcing the marriage of Slim Jim Austin and Josie Graham, both of whom are traveling as members of the Famous Georgia Minstrels. It is understood that In the people who will team it in the show business, there are known as Austin & Graham. Both are very clever and there should be a world of success in store for them. Here's hoping and good luck. FINAL WEEK Still drawing splendidly during its second big week, "A Week in Honolulu" will be held over for the final week, starting Monday, Aug. 9th. This offering is one that can be justly called from different literary. It is far removed from the different, theatrical comedy; it carries, despite the Southern tone of its cast, a distinctly oriental flavor that appeals to the theater-goer, who has developed a distaste for the "hoof-da" character of the regulation musical comedy. The show is a strong one, and many of the faces shown and of national prominence in the world theatricales. Don't fall to see this fine presentation. THOMAS IN ATLANTA After the completion of the trip with Clarence Brooks in "A Man's Duty," Ireland Thomas will locate in Atlanta and to organize a corporation to control a number of theaters. He is also the new vaudeville circuit that is being organized. Mr. Thomas is one of the best known and well looked showmen in the business and has never had a failure faced against him in the show business. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 Showings! 20—BIG SCENES—10 CA BURROUGHS-BROOKS AT MIDNIGHT PERFUL SHOW OF THE SEASON DON'T MISS IT GRATIOT AVE. ROIT, MICH. . ```markdown ``` "SPORT OF KINGS" One of the most important motion picture events of the current season in Screenland is the adaptation by the Buffalo Motion Pictures Company of the famous story by Arthur Somers "The Sport of Kings", and one of the works which placed him in the front ranks of leading American airthors. This sensational production, with a cast of 24 principals and a supporting cast of more than two thousand, will be presented at the Sikh Temple Friday and Saturday, Aug. 13 and 14. Essentially the story of the "The Sport of Kings" concerns the popular world sport of horse racing, but intertwined with the life of the Sikh Temple things that happen at big meets, the methods by which they are conducted, the bucket-shop phase of the racing game, and the depiction of the great element of gamble which attends every race of the sport narrative, is a strong dramatic narrative. It was to portray the leading feminine part in this that Miss Margot Kelly, famous in England as an ingenuine, came to America at the behest of Colonel Picture Company and enacted the law to land, owner of the celebrated Vivandere, a prize winning horse noted for her vicious temper and the uncertainty of what she would do throughout a race. Matt Moore was assigned the part of Sale Kernan, whom Mr. Koech asated as a character in his book to emphasize the clean and thorough sporting side of race track activity. LEON LONG Leon Long, the hustling advance manager of the Quintard Miller aggregation, now playing a fine engagement, which was a caller at the Old Roll Top Dome day. Leon sure knows his Jones when it comes to "placing 'em," and in the Broadway Gossips he has something worthy of his efforts. Reports say that so far the show is setting new attendance records. Some show. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6.—An exceptionally fine summer bill is being offered here this week and all the acts are included. The line-up includes The Musical Byrons, in what they claim to be their final appearance in vaudeville; Shaymyn Arabian Acrobats; Donnelley; Shaymyn Arabian skatecaster; Mirmos Bros, sonationalist; White & Bradford in A Darktown Flirtation; Idaho Trio, comedy songs and dances, and the Sandy Burns-Billy Williams, presenting the scream, "A Trip to South America." Dave & Lillian, the Two Fast Steppers, have to call entire New Time owing to the illness of William Williams. The act went on to New York City, and mail will reach them if addressed to 120 W. 185th street, that village. Make it care of Tyler. Al Well's tent show is cleaning up a fine engagement at Atlantic City, in a recording to a letter received a day or so ago. Boy White & Co., are at the Brooklyn Theater, William Wilson at the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. SON'S BES. BELL POPLAR 444 ARD THEATER er and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THE BEST OF THE WEEK THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie! "Common Clay" at the Avenue last week was a knockout, "Week in Honolulu" at the Grand, is still drawing. Oh, boy! Oh, boy! The Monogram also had a good show. Davis and Elvota blazed the big time theater and a good show. Broadway, 'Indianapolis Bill' may looks like he acts, fine. Atta boy, preerer amy in some buttion coeats! Charles Moore says so, Bob Kemp says that he will come back to New York great. Oh, boy! Oh, boy! The monogram a l's so had a good show, Davis and Elevata u're a bit at the big time theater, he show, Broadway, apolls Bill Cimby looks like he acts, fine. Atta boy! Fred y'all is some glutton for hearts; Charles Moore says so, Charles that he will come back to New York City as soon as they put Lenox avenue on the cor- of 31st and State streets, Bruce F. "You tell it." Charles A. Johnson now balks. What a Beautiful World! You're so Bust! "Bust!" A Dour were a hit at Marion, Ohio, last week. Howard and Craddock are due here soon. Very good act. Tom Cross is busy putting in coal for the horse. Horace George and Billy Rass is a standing star. Olte Powers is a singing fool along the Stroll. Peat and Slavens stood them on their eyebrows at the Star theater, Rockford IH. last week. Green and Billy Rass are real stickers, these boys. Oh oh! Atta boy! Buster and Delaney, the act of class, are in town. Billy Jirgsa still holds his own as a comedian. Funny I don't hear from Joe Rass. I don't hear from Billy Rass. P. C. sounds best wishes to C. V. B. A. and D. R. C. of New York and the O. R. T. D. M. at Chicago. Edna Hicks is as busy as can be playing clubs, etc. Hunter and Randall are playing basketball. Edna Miles is the real vamp at Marion. Edna Charles II. Moore won six heart games at the C. T. P. C. last Friday, and now you can't hold him. The Col- lege professional club at 10 East. Theatrical professional club at 10 spot. John how! plenty hearts and Oblist. Charles Van can get enough acts for the U. B. O. Leon Long knows his stuff about booking shows; he has the kind of work coming into the Grand wagon of 16th Street from newspaper representative is here and making good. Ed Jordan, president of American club, Detroit, MIch., can play some hearts. Gant and Parkkins were a scream at the Opera house, Wanker killed them in Detroit at the Vaudelette, Well, Autonio, the Velvo Kid didn't forget the soap you ordered; don't worry. Everything is lovelove at the C. T. P. C. President Charles H. Moorow was a comeback come off. Atta club! Well, Pallio has don't need any money I'll close. Yours. TOM LEMONNER. 3159 State street, Chicago. A CALLER Mrs. Mamie King-Clay of Kansas City, Mo. left for home on Tuesday after a three weeks' visit with Mrs.lara Cura Chevrolet, 3128 Rhodes avenue. Mrs.lara Cura, whom a great many of the old-timers among the profession will remember, and Mrs. King-Clay was formerly of King & Balloy, which act toured Europe and Europe, and George King, her former husband, died in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1911. Eight vaudeville acts and feature pictures are being presented this week at the Ladyette theater. Rosamond Johnson and Five are at the Allambra, New York city. The Three Twins is being presented by the Lafayette Players at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., this week. Mine, Kate Wheeler and Emma Steele are singing at Jack's cabaret, Saratoga Springs. Ella Ross is featuring many song bits at the Ellis' cavern, N.J. Davis & Eleva are playing the present half at the Gayetey Theater, Indianapolis, ind., and will then proceed to the week of the 9th to the DuBull Theater, Indianapolis. Willis Gauze, the famous impresor, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk last week. Willis will spend the coming season with the Buckner Jubilee Concert Co., which tours Canada. Bob Russell's Ginger Snaps are playing the week at the Aldrich Theater, Oklahoma City, Okta. Myers & Corneil, Williams & Wiliam playing the Strand Theater, Gladstone. The Perrin & Henderson Co. are on their third big week at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Evon Robinson's Meadow Larks are at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, KY. Cozy Dudley and Porter & Porter are on at the Lyrical Theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Byrd & Ewing Co. are paying the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Star Theater at Pittsburgh, Pa. has Grice & Coleman, Garrett Robinson and Bass & Bass the present week. Houze & Houze, Thelma the Great and Wallace & Wallace are all on the Lycme Theater, Clutchman, Ohio. Billy Cumby, Dust Bail & Cook, Williams & Valentine and Brown & Bandy are at the Booster Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Florida Four are having great success. They are playing the present week at the Palace Theater, Detroit. The letter arrived from Hoss Crawford. Single Billy Nichols, the great mime, is splitting the week between the Strand at Winnipeg, Man, and the Orpheum Theater, Grand Forks, N. D. Jasper Taylor, the xylophonist, is playing at the Hotel Bureau, Bout-Dosle, Que, and doing nicely. Martin & Walkers' great company are playing at the east. They are playing this week at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Peat & Stevens are playing the present week at the Rinto Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and going over in five shape. Happ Simpson is now making his home theater at Buffalo, N. Y., according to a card received from the clever follow a few days ago. Smith & Kinsley's Colored Americans are doing great this week at the New Queen's Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Minstrel Morris, the Juzgling Jester, is playing the week at the Lafayette Theater, New York City. Singer Sidney Bernstein is splitting the week between Stockton, Vallejo and Modesto with the Hipp Theaters. Fresno and Bakefield, Cal., to follow Yen, bo. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are splitting the week between Saskatoon and Regina, Sask., and are drawing fluff all around them. Cooper & Lane, the Claver Two are splitting the week between Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash., with lots more to follow. Lee Langster, formerly of Langster Pros, is located at the Golden West (110th) Street, Aberdeen. Rucker & Winfred, always a sure-fire hit, are at the Paintings Theater, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Col., this week. Valyda the Sensation is making the patrons of the Paintings Theater, Long Beach, Cal., sit up and take notice. He is going over in swelt shape in the court. They are at the Foraker Theater, Washington, D. C., the present week. Papa Lonchay is playing at Newark, N. J., this week, cleaning up with his new row. He was at Atlantic City, N. J., last week. Issue William and Charlie Wilson are to start rehearsal at 1129 Queen street, Portsmouth, Va., on Sept. 1. I would like to hear from all friends and performers. Will Thomas' Dixie Follies are in the house and doing them. They played Brooke, Snoop, and the first half. Luke Wilson says hello. The Russel and Edwards & Edwards 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS SOME LETTER Famous Fighter of Dublin, Ireland, Sends Some Real Facts Moss & Frye are at Kelth's theater Philadelphia, Pa. Dixie Four are at the Palace theater, Hartford, Conn. Four Dancing Demons are playing a park engagement at Hollywood, Moss. 1 PRAIRIE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Galesburg, Ill., Aug. 6--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins, m. and Mrs. Trife of Kokuk, Iowa; Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Katherine, and Mrs. Joseph, Galesburg, Ill.; Mrs. were the gucula of Mr. Hawkins, G. M. South Maine. **R. G.** V. W. Harris made another hasty trip to Dartroit and Flint, Mich., and has returned. He is leaving soon for Des Moines, Iowa. **St. James** A. M. P. church gave a fishry under the auspices of Company L. **Grand Chain**, Ill., Aug. 6--Dick Washum, who has been in Ohio, has returned. **Miss Essie Johnson**, who has been very ill for some weeks, is able to be up. **Eddie Young went to Cairo last week.** Carter B. H. Kramer, who has been married, Marae Home and father, motored up to Mrs. Fannie Walker's, near Boaz, last Friday. **Last Wednesday Mrs. Eliza Parker took a trip to Elmstead with the Ransom family in their new car.** My friends gave a storm party to Washum Gremesborry and Little Hainah Laura on Friday night at the home of Mother Howard. Wattske, III, Aug. 6.—Robert I. Gothard of Camp avenue returned Sunday from a month's visit in Marshallown, Iowa. *Bernie Merrill, Clifford Brady, Sum Gowen and families* *Bernie Brady, Sum Gowen and families* *Louise Lee Jones of Chicago spent Sunday visiting friends here.* *Miss Corrine Schuen of Strater visited her grandmother, Mrs. Bella Grillth, and other friends she most last week.* *Miss Faye Brady formed a friendship with her employer is employed at Clark's restaurant.* *Joe Brady of Terra Haute, Ind. spent Wednesday with his sisters, Bertha and Faye.* *Roscoe Moyris, with Lee Jones as guest, also Misses Faye Brady formed a friendship motored to Shelton Sunday.* *Invited to serve for the Woman's club party at Burton hall in Hoopeston by a number of Wateskans.* *Richard Morris of Oak street, with his 400 chickens, is kept busy these days.* Carbondale, Aug. 6.—Miss Curtis of Chicago is visiting her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Moody.* *Mrs. Woods and daughter are visiting relatives in Murphysboro.* *Miss Linella MAIL AERO There are missives here for the following, and a line or two will have us using our Jones. Use busy, you tuns J. Louis, Johnson, Hazel M. Hunter, Werman Taylor, Sonny Brown, Roscoe Kinsley, Johnny Cox, Johnny Carlo Talley, Goodard, Courtney Pennell, Zero W. Webb, Bert Whitman, George Bryant, Andrew Bishop, Leon Digges, Swan Micheaux, Allen Campen, Buddy Wilson, Sam King, Wm Dixon, Akron Seymour, Wm King, Wm King, Akron Seymour, Wm King, Aaron Toller, Prince Myster, Miss A. Powell, Robert Benton, Mr Bailey, Chick Beckman, John Rucker. LESLIE DAVIS Leslie Davis, formerly of the well-known net of Grasslift & Davis, arrived in Chicago a few days ago and is visiting old friends. He will go on a tour of the city this week. Mr. Davis was a member of the Dumbar theater orchestra at Philadelphia up until last week. He made the statement that the entire organization made a strong owing to matters related to his salary, which could not be satisfactorily adjusted. THE DOUGLAS88 Macon, GA, Aug. 8, L. B. Mound, reporter. An excellent bill is showing at the No. Douglas this week, headed by Mme Bruce's Butterfly Girls. They are elegant and beautiful comedians and the costuming. Last week we had Kelley & Kelley, known better as Dude & Georgin. They have an excellent offering. Godfrey & Delhirrs will open soon with a novelty singing and dancing act. Seymour & Jeanette, one of wade-work classics, acts, at the New York city. Farrell & Hatch are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Hippo- Glenn & Jenkins are at the Hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio. A DOZEN DANCE HITS for $1.50 FOR Small Orchestra 1 THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY 25c A funful appealing melody. Easy played, always remembered 2 THAT THING CALLED LOVE 25c A Blue Lament that touches the heart 3 CAMP MEETING BLUES 25c By Will Carroll, with Daisy's New Amsterdam Root Orchestra Has a waked minor strain that is wrennome 4 *A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND 25c A happy One Step. It's singing in Your ears 5 *YELLOW DOG BLUES 25c The final Bemation at the Mouth World. A W. C. Hardy Blues 6 VIRGINIA DARE 25c A sparkling intracting song. A wonderful One Step 7 S PHIN X 25c An Egyptian intermezzo by J. Baur Burdeo 8 SAXOPHONE BLUES 25c Heart in Emerson and Palm Records and is emblazoned of the real quality 9 BEAUTIFUL LAND OF DREAMS 25c A wonderful waltz ballad with a Swing melody 10 I NEVER HAD THE BLUES (UNTIL I LEFT (OLD DIXIELAND) 25c The only "Dixieland" 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 Pathe Records If you have any one or more of these numbers make a selection from the once below STANDARD BLUES For Small Orchestra *ST. LOUIS BLUES *HALE STREET BLUES *JOE TURNER BLUES *OLE MISS BLUES *JOGO BLUES *HESITATING BLUES *BROWN COW BLUES *FLORIDA BLUES SNAKEY BLUES *COBURN BLUES *RINGTAIL BLUES Enclose money order or check for $3.20 and receive the 12 numbers listed above. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State... *Numbers marked thus may be had for BAND, 37 cents each POPULAR BLUES For Small Orchestra *LONESOME ROAD BLUES BLUND MAN'S BLUES *SLOW DRAG BLUES DEEP SEA BLUES *PREPAREDNESS BLUES *PEE QEE BLUES BIG CHIEF BLUES WORRIED BLUES LOVIN BLUES O SAROO, SAROO BLUES TOM CAT BLUES PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. (The Home of the Blues) 1545-7 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY B. Long of Martin, Penn, is visiting Miss Lola L. Autry. *Miss Parks of Oklahoma is visiting Miss Vivian Clarkson. *Mrs. Kuto Autry is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Autry, and Calvin Jr. of Poona, Ima, Ima, Orna, Earluth, and Ota, and Mrs. Mrs. Willie Autry will join her here. Centralia, Ill., Aug. 6—Mrs. Payton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker of Chicago are visiting relatives here. *Friday evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Mrs. John Valson entertained the juvenile of the S. M. T. A program was given to Emma Douglas, local representative, has been grand court of Calanthe at Springfield. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor are in New Orleans at the bedside of Mr. Taylor's mother. *Col. Roscoe Simmons will speak in Centralia Aug. 13. *Mrs. Valson here are Mrs. Lillian Dunaway here are Mrs. Campbell, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Pilet Douglass, Duquille, Ill.; Mrs. and Mrs. Fountain, St. Louis, Mo., and Misses Lillian Turner and Helen Hickman. Pulaski, Ill., Aug. 6.—W. G. Pettis of Chicago stopped off here on route home from Springfield. * Mecrs. W. T. Jefferies and Henry Hall, Gary, Ind. came home to spend a few days with Jackson. * Doe Dalton returned from Jackson, where he has been visiting his son, Harry. Mrs. Beulah B. Thompson and family of St. Louis are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bell. * Wyley Thompson died Tuesday. * Hillyard Thompson and family and Mrs. Sue Lovinggood, son and daughter, of Mr. Thompson, were called here by the ill-tempered Lawrence Petts and Harry Little Lawrence Petts and Harry Little Lawrence of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson, their grandparents. Bloomington, Ill., Aug. 6—Mrs. Victoria Fields Thomas returned home after three weeks visiting the south. *Percy Bluo of Chicago spent the week-end as guest of his sister, Mrs. L. B. Anson of Normal, Ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Fields of Normal entertained in honor of Mrs. Bluo on Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holley left Tuesday on a motoring trip to St. Louis, Mo., to visit relatives. *Rev. C. Morgan Miller celebrated the first anniversary of his pastorate of Union Baptist Church Sunday with an interreligious service. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward was christened during the quarter service services at Wayman Chapel Sunday. * Mrs. W. H. Jamison, wife of Presiding Elder Jamison, worshored at Wayman Chapel Sunday. * Miss Vivian Porce left Monday for her home in New Orleans, La., after attending the summer term at Normal University. Mount Vernon, Ill, Aug. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garner and family and Mr. Wilson of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams last week. Mrs. Robert Henchamp is home after an extended visit in Chicago. Mrs. Blackwood, who has been in Indianapolis for several weeks, is home at the city last week. Mr. Lander was in the daughter, Mrs. Hunt, of New York, at the time of St. Louis spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. James Helm departed for St. Louis last week, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. George Taylor of Alton was the guest of Miss Claribelle Stigger last week. Misses Myrtlo Smith and Pauline Hadyn were Centrails visitors Sunday. 22th January 1984. The third of the group was with her home last week after the Saturday return of niece, Mrs. M. Carter. Mrs. Ethel Strad and Mrs. Louli Belle Mitchell were the guests of the former's uncle, T. Rogers. Jacksonville, Ill., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Jennie Pyeoman was hooting to the ladies of the West Side Art club Friday, she being assisted by Mcdames Willett Hrlacoe. F. Waggoner and Cynthia Corbin. After a business hour a program was given. The group was led to a meeting at the house, been ill, is better. Mrs. E. L. Scruggs, wife of Dr. E. L. Scruggs, former pastor of Mount Emory Baptist church, is at the A DOZEN 1 THINK A tur 2 THAT By Will Carroll, with Debney's H 3 CAM 4 *A GOOD 5 *YE 6 7 8 SA Hear it 9 BEAUTI 10 I NEVER 11 *O DEAT 12 THE If you have any or STANDARD BLUES For Small Orchestras *ST LOUIS BLUES *BEALE STREET BLUES *JOE TURNER BLUES *OLE MISS BLUES *JOGO BLUES *HEBWYING BLUES *HOOKING GOW BLUES *FLORIDA BLUES SNAKEY BLUES *COBURN BLUES *RINGTAIL BLUES PACE & 1545-7 BROADWA PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continues 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation Kast Molline, III, Aug. 6—Mrs. E. Wiley and Miss Mable McCracken are visiting the museum in visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Jackson. * Mrs. Joseph Harris, who was on operation, was holding the knife. Boyd, who was hurt on the knife, work, is able to go back Monday. * Quite often he attended the musical program in book Island. * D. Douglas is visiting in the south. Eligin, Ill., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and family are visiting relatives in aurora. Mrs. Ada Adams of Aurora is visiting Mitchell and children have returned from Minneapolis. * Mrs. Brown and family have returned after visiting her husband Sam Adams. * Miss Mildred Tenant was married to Mr. Berry of Chicago. Joliet, Ill., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Lugella Young, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Manley and Mrs. Collins of Chicago, dedicated Gate City Household and installed the officers on duty. The celebration was celebrated Wednesday evening, when Miss Samuella Anderson and Mr. Wyers of Indianapolis, ind. were united in honor of Mrs. C. F. Jaker. * Mr. and Mrs. JAMES Sinclair entertained nine guests at dinner in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson of Bayon Chilto, Miss., and Mrs. Ethel Patton of Brookhaven, Mass., and Mrs. E. J. Lee of Pittsburg, Pa., giving five days in Joliet as guests of Jerry Lindsay and others. Mrs. Normal Crenshaw of Aurora visited Mrs. Myrtle Clarke en route to Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Mary Kelly spent the week as the guest of her brother, Joseph Huddleson. Mrs. Tommi and I. have returned from an extensive trip. Mrs. E. D. Davidson left for Danville, Ill., where she is at home. The grand U. O. F. session, Mrs. Almeda Blur is seriously ill. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, a fine girl The Chicago district A. C. E. league Choir and executive officers, Mrs. Anna T. and Miss. Ann. C. E. league Choir and Executive Officers, conducted an after-leaving service at Brown Chapel Sunday night. Hon. Monroe will attend the meeting. The meeting was held at the A. M. E. church Thursday night. Blahop Carter of the C. M. E. church will visit Joliet Aug. 22, the guest of Rev. R. F. Brooks and Sarah C. M. E. chapel. A party of La Orange visitors, including the guest of the Keaton, Father, Carlisle, Jenny, Edward, and John, will be held at the house guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. Butler over Sunday. Miss. Philip, soloist, of Chicago, appeared on the program in our city last week at A. M. E. church. TENNESSEE Pulaski, Tenn., Aug. 6,--Roy E. D, Brothers left for the district conference of the Sunday school convention of the A. M. E. church at Sandy Hook, Tenn., Wednesday *George Anthony* for for Monsey Canada, Mrs. Alma Dorman, Mrs. Cadiz, Ky., on account of the death her son, William Anderson Fisher, *Mrs. Vannio E. Grigsby and Daisy Mildred Grigsby, after a visit at McMinnville, Tenn., have returned home, 234 south of the street, Mrs. Ada Harwell, 500 north of the street, Mrs. Tom Daly is on the sick list. *Dr. William A. Lewis has returned from the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mary Francis Lewis Peeler, at Columbia, Tenn. *Gingy Davis is visiting in Hartsville, Ala. Aleck Smith has resided in Minesville, N.J. Otis Davis, who departed this life after an illness of several years, was buried at Maplewood cemetery. *Mr. and Mrs. Will Mitchell and Mrs. Carrie Gordon of Lynnville, Tenn., spent the week-end with the Misses Mary Minken Ipshaw, 625 North at street, Mokken Ipshaw, Mar. 10 Miss Lola Buford were married Wednesday evening and left for Pittsburgh, Pa., on their honeymoon tour. IOWA Ottawa, Iowa, Aug. 6.—Mrs. Jennie Anderson of Chillicothe, Mo., has returned after an extended visit toutchinson, Kan., and Muskogee, Okla. with Mrs. Anderson and fields. * Mrs. Bessie Hill, who died July 17 at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Anderson at 209 Liberia street, was buried Tuesday from the Mount Zion Baptist church. Hev. officer of the Chicago Jones, reporter of the Chicago Defender, called home to Chillicothe, Mo., on account of the death of his sister-in-law, Nathaniel Hudson, Ed Gilbert and William Anderson motored him back. Ottumquah, Mo., was in Kooiku, Iowa, attending the Grand Masonic encampment. * Henry Williams is a delegate to the Grand Masonic lodge at Kooiku, Iowa. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 469 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PAGE 81X BEARS WIN TWO Now York, Aug. 6.—Tesreau's Beard, batted out a double victory Sunday, defeating the New York police team, 11 to 6, and the House of David nine, 3 to 0. Seven thousand fans witnessed the games. Wagner, who pitched for the whiskered gentlemen, held the Dyckman Heights aggregation to night scattered hits. Jeff was in the form, allowing four bingles. Next Sunday the attraction will be the Knights of Columbus team vs. Battleship Tennesses, champions of the U.S. Navy, in the first game, the winner to engage Jeff's team in the night cap. The navy will be there with 500 rooters and a band of 60 pieces. Manager Comte Savage is making preparations to handle the largest crowd that has overattended a game at these grounds. The score: HOUSE OF DAVID TESREAU BEARS Talk'teln, 550 R H A 2 R H 100 A Williams, 26.0 0 0 2 H.M. et al. 0 0 0 3 Kelly, H.0 0 0 0 2 Tally, H.0 1 1 0 0 2 Thean, H.0 0 0 0 2 Mouss, H.0 0 0 0 2 H.H. et al. 0 0 0 0 2 Wagner, H.0 0 0 0 2 Faust, H.0 0 0 0 1 Must Change Tactics in Championship Matches Promoters of local tennis championships must change their preoccupation in selecting players for different sets. In the past few years some of the players have been forced to play four and players only to find when they emerge winner that their next opponent is just entering the tournament fresh from the players' home at all. This is wrong because the hands of those not considered quite good would not be figured out in advance, as it seems to be now. It appears from the way things are run the victor can be named before any careful investigation by one of the careful investigators by one of the sport writers reveals the fact that many of the best tennis players were not the most of the month's singles last year. In this case, let a different method be used this year and then young followers will enter. Tony Langston and Jack White Off to Deta Jack White, the local 133-pound boxer, and his manager, Tony Langston, left Wednesday morning for Detroit, but Jack meets Harry Cook of Des Moines before the Dumbar K. Thursday night in an open air arena. Tony rent some time Monday and Tuesday to the Alamac Sports editor with some shadow boxing lessons you was going to put it over on Harry. COLLEGE STARS ON HOT TEAM Lake Hopacong, N. J., Aug. 8. The Alamac Sports (hot baseball team) will in their initial game of the season in Dover, N. J., July 17—score before a crowd of 3,500 hotel guest fans. The Stars are an aggregation of former players (among whom are Henry Brown (Wildo), Irving Sheffey (Union), Aaron Payno and Oscar Bennett (Howard), Thomas Scott (Hampstead), remaining members—Hubert Byrd, Rousseline Simmons and James Johnson—have been associated with some teammates in the team. The team is in agreement of John E. Skinner, head walter, assisted by John G. Johnson, assisted by Payne, and financially supported by Baird Latz (white), uprolator of the hotel. Hartford Gianta Lose When Booker Errs After Injury Fond du Lac, Wis., Sunday.—The Hartford Giants were defeated by the Ruffings B. B. C. in a hard (to gut contest. The game was featured by the dielding of Gil., shortstop; B. Thomas, third base, and hitting of Knight, Gollah, White and Thompson, each getting a three-bagger. First Baseman Booker was spiked in the eighth inning, but namely played his position. The injury unfortunately caused him to make two errors in the ninth inning, letting the Ruffings get two scores and costing the Chicago team the game. The score: Fond du Lac. 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 6 5 1 Hartford....9 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 8 3 Butterles: Moertz and Kleveman: Knight and Wallace. Men's Tennis Championship Entries Omaha The Prairie Tennis Club will hold its fifteenth annual tournament in month four, August, Aug. 21st, at 3 p.m. Burry fees are $1.90 for singles and $1.00 for doubles. Entry must be in by Thursday, Aug. 21st to compete. This club is a member of the Nation's Tennis association, with headquarters in New York City, and has a tournament sanctioned by this organization you will be unable to get an official rating. O. B. Williams, a alpine tennis coach, H. I. Issues. Calloway a Winner Tuskogee, Ala. Aug. 8--the match takes of tennis H. Thos. Calloway, of tennis H. Thos. Calloway, carried off the honors, defeating Prof. J. N. Munday 6 and 4-1. In the dou- lors, Munday 6 and 4-1. In the dou- lors, Munday against C. G. Kelly and Lockett, winning 6, 3-9 and 4-1. Y. M. C. A. Track Meal The T. M. C. A. track meet is see for Sept. 18, which includes eight partitions of the city, who will come to the beach Avenue department last year. All men interested are asked to report to H. R. Crawford, physical director. Southern Clubs Take Notes Gowen, Olda, Aug. 8—S. B. Smith, Box 163, of this city, manager of the club. Attend straight victories to their credit, winn some games, Pinn Bluff, Texarkana or Little Rock, preferred, for Sept. 5, 6, 7. State Street FREE Styles Not one cent to pay for upper conditions. No extra fee for fences styles, bell loops, golf bottles, pea button, all FREE. If you buy before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agent of all following house please call, every box being canceled, every man, or what you do, write a letter or a message to the NMCHICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 547 Chicago, IL. Codes nothing. Write ledger. Adds NMCHICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 547 Chicago, IL. Codes nothing. Write ledger. Adds FRENCH CLAIM ARAB PARIS, Aug. 2 — French coach the Johnville school for athletic claim to have discovered one of the greatest runners of all times in the person of one Adnainahine, a sergeant from the French city of Paris. This Arab, who three months ago know absolutely nothing about running, has been turning in 51 seconds "Black Haze," as the French call him, running alone and unpaced, negotiated the 800 meters in 1:54.4at. He is entered at Antwerp in the 400 and 800 meters, easy and free motion and greatly resembles the great Tom Longboat, Foster Loses in the 12th Kansas City, Mo. Sunday—Playing before the largest crowd that has over the last four years, the Nationals clation mark here, the Foster greet demonstration that they are the ginnest demonstration that they are the ginnest baseball sod. After coming from far behind on Saturday and winning out, they were compelled to face the team that had the best record of the situation at all stages of the contest, hurling and batting in fledgish fashion in Mo. no loom at the Touf of four days. Malureher's judgment went bad on two plays and in the end they loomed up like a mountain; then Jim Brown, doing emergency first-base duty, put another rock in the pathway of the Chicagoans and College Boy Tom Aided. At that time the Chil crow pulled up to oven scores and for several frames they carried so much light to the western era that it was hard to figure who would win. In the 12th frame, after Donaldson had claimed out a drive, Rogan stepped into one of Marshall's shoots, the later replacing Williams, sending over the winning run. The score: AB, B, O, A GLIATS MONAROUS Porta's, 38.5 1 1 N Garder, 35.0 1 B, 11.0 A McNair, 11.5 1 1 Malacian, 38.3 1 2 McNair, 11.5 1 1 Malacian, 38.5 1 2 McNair, 11.5 1 1 Malacian, 38.5 1 2 Bowson, 11.5 1 2 Brown, 11.5 1 2 Carla, 11.5 1 2 Dixon, 11.5 1 2 Arum, 11.5 1 2 R.W.I.W.I. 1 2 Rodger, 11.5 1 2 W.I.W.I. 1 2 Bay, 11.5 1 1 Reese, 11.5 1 2 Marshall, p.1 1 0 Total: 41 51125 Total: 13 4134 Notified for T. Williams in uleth. The summary: Errors—Malbarber, Dixon, B. Williams, Mender, Ray (2), Two-base hit—McNair, Rogan, Three-base hit—Rogan, Shoten, Bases—Gardner (2), Malbarber, B., Williams (2), Serifica, Riga—Donaldson (2), T. Williams, Mender, Regan, Left on bases—Juntas, T.; Monarchs, 10, Struck out—By Rogan, 13; by Williams, 9; by Marshall, 2, Jares on balls—Off Regan, 3; off Williams, 2; off Marshall, 2, Wild pitch—Regan, hit by witcher—By Williams, Fortuna, Moore, Time of game—2:30, C市中—Rue and Wheeler. FOOD FOR FANS The Bacharach Giants, who are now inshifting their series with the Detroit Starks, will invade Chicago Sunday in the recent game of their series with the American Giants, the dot to be played Saturday at Gary, Ind. Sam Peyton, who runs an ice cream parlor in $250,000, is a strong, well-billed Sunday night by a stray bullet. Sam was in his place of business at the time. The bullet was tired by Harold Taylor on the other side of the street, who had engaged in a street fight. It came through the screen door, hill Sam, glancing to the show case, breaking the glass, and, taking an upward course, embedded itself in the wall just over the playground. He was in the same position as at the time. Sam in one of the inanistays on Northwestern U.S. football team. Word comes from Ted Meridith, who is one of the members of the Olympic team and who is acting as correspondent, that Sol Butler, the broad Jumper, has been seaweed. Well, we guess the fishes needed feeding. From down in New Jersey comes word of handfamewright who is after the crown of Jimmy Wilde. He makes 112 pounds, and saw service overseas as a member of the old 18th New York. Jimie Johnson (white), his manager and trainer, in after a match with Joe Lynch, Herman or Pal Moore. The Asheville Royal Giants is a team that has won the first-ever college play-offs, who have made a record for themselves in North Carolina this season. Well, here comes Henry Davis from the present, the Jack Hirsch of ball Hayden and Jimmy Wright. They are sojourning in San Francisco for the present, but will catch a rattler for Now. The Kid Hux of Toledo was a caller in the office Monday. The Kid in on his way to Detroit, where he will challenge the win, the Jack White-Harry Holmes match. Another one of the scrappers who dropped a call a call was Joo Fox. Fox was hanged. In Fort Worth, Texas, Billy Brewer of Denver, Colo. defeated Emerson Williams of that city in an eight-round bout. Both in the long-time weightless. In Florida, Mexico, Billy's Simons how invented a scorn board which keeps tails of the ball strikes and outs as well as the hits, and the white people are so anthe- up the early years of the 1970s. But the public's offer to place it on the public common free of charge if they pay the expense of building and operating it. Sammy Dixon, owner of the Lafryette A.C.C., told the group that he had a work-show would include Cannon Hall Mitchell and Bonny Hall, two 122-pound-ers. Jimmy Wright, a stable mate of Speedball Hayden, got into the ring in Frisco with a white chap named Rex Morris. When we went to school Rex in Latin meant king, and we to make the story about the right-hand of the 1960s. He hit him so often that Rex went down once without being hit. It was hard to pick out which was the worst round. He was all over the reverse just nodded to Wright. Was no use bothering to make his arm. Monday night in Philadelphia's Tannamore Hall Gang the wetterweight, weighting 115 pounds, however, got R.J.R.R., the same type of the team at 173 in the fourth round of an eight-round go. Gans used up everything in his category, and finally put the first to rest for the evening with left-book to the first thing. He had a night, but the 1960s was knocked cold. Down in St. Louis Kid Ash had the opportunity to tell the fourth round, when he grew a smile and joined into his opponent unguarded. He answered with the trouble to answer after his second touch to before to before on before the Lafayette A. C. the opening bout went to Kid Inity in eight ders, while the second prism went to ders, while the second prism outpointed Coutain in eight ders. Out in France it is worth one more one. He slove Steve Dalton (white) that Speedball known as the iron Man, but Hayden dropped him twice in the first round, the more more. He film. What's the use of saying more? Hayden won hands down that'll ull. Wants Crack at Sting! Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 8, 2017: Basket- Foster, well-tolerant champion of Ohio, will play in the Maryland crack, and would also like to hear from Kid Russell of Buffalo, Scott A. White, manager, 1905 Swift avenue. Tasco-Sooking Matches in West Michigan, who is under the management of Eddo Rora and who has met such men as Kid Norfolk, Joe Gans (Panama), and given a good chance of himself, is seeking matches in the work. Indian Ball Club Designs Games Any ball club traveling south and wanting to stop off in Atlanta, Ga. will find the Indian ball club, made up of a team of six members, will give them a Sunday address Arthur Williams, Box 1735. Late Ball Games Tuesday at Kansas City - American Cliffs, 4: Kansas City Monarchs, 5: New Haven, Conn - New Haven Royals, 7: Lynns of Bridge- port 0. KANSAS CITY BEATES POSTER'S GRAN CITY Monster, Monday. Buster Tate's monster, Wednesday. Buster Tate's monster, Wednesday City Monarchs in a mating tally. The score. Morgan Stanley ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 Everest Caterpillar ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 80000000 HILL'S HOME DOES THE TRICK Detroit, Michigan. Sunday, "Peta Hill's home runs in the seventh-fingled, late-roofed, foe-way, bad-singled, foe-house's walk, flew little" sacrifice, the captain of the Slam at the ball, a double, the captain of the Slam at the ball, the foe, driving, the Warden, to ahead of him and scoring himself with the winning run of the game. Hedding pitched for the eastern club. He'syard was sent to the showers in the second inlog for disputing the umpire. In that same way, the foe, driving, the Warden, to the ball for two-stingled, two-way, double, for two runs, their only other tally came in the seventh out an error by Warden, the score: NORMALS. 7: UNION GIANTS. 2 Pete's Union glance made their initial Chisholm game. The Pack Sunday, and the Nebraska hold them on Friday. The frances, when the Gators got 2 of their four bites, the Jays got 2 of their five. The score. **R. H. D.** [National G] ... 2 of 20 Normals ... 5 of 20 Battleson-Davis, Stoppon and Bryck Buck K. O. ALLIES WIN AND LOSE Grant City, Mo., Aug. 6.—The Kansas City Allies are winning and lost on their presents. In the first round of the final round of the July 23, Allies 10, Parnell Advertiser, July 28, Allies 11, Gentry, or July 27, Allies 2, Adventures, July 29, Adventures, July 30, Adventures, July 31, Adventures, July 32, Adventures, July 33, Allies 1, Alies 2, Alies 3, Alies 4, Alies 5, Alies 6, Alies 7, July 30, Allies 8, New Hampton 6, July 30, Allies 9, New Hampton 7, New Hampton 8, New Hampton 9, New Hampton 10, New Hampton 11, New Hampton 12, New Hampton 13, New Hampton 14, New Hampton 15, New Hampton 16, New Hampton 17, New Hampton 18, New Hampton 19, New Hampton 20, New Hampton 21, New Hampton 22, New Hampton 23, New Hampton 24, New Hampton 25, New Hampton 26, New Hampton 27, New Hampton 28, New Hampton 29, New Hampton 30, New Hampton 31, New Hampton 32, New Hampton 33, New Hampton 34, New Hampton 35, New Hampton 36, New Hampton 37, New Hampton 38, New Hampton 39, New Hampton 40, New Hampton 41, New Hampton 42, New Hampton 43, New Hampton 44, New Hampton 45, New Hampton 46, New Hampton 47, New Hampton 48, New Hampton 49, New Hampton 50, New Hampton 51, New Hampton 52, New Hampton 53, New Hampton 54, New Hampton 55, New Hampton 56, New Hampton 57, New Hampton 58, New Hampton 59, New Hampton 60, New Hampton 61, New Hampton 62, New Hampton 63, New Hampton 64, New Hampton 65, New Hampton 66, New Hampton 67, New Hampton 68, New Hampton 69, New Hampton 70, New Hampton 71, New Hampton 72, New Hampton 73, New Hampton 74, New Hampton 75, New Hampton 76, New Hampton 77, New Hampton 78, New Hampton 79, New Hampton 80, New Hampton 81, New Hampton 82, New Hampton 83, New Hampton 84, New Hampton 85, New Hampton 86, New Hampton 87, New Hampton 88, New Hampton 89, New Hampton 90, New Hampton 91, New Hampton 92, New Hampton 93, New Hampton 94, New Hampton 95, New Hampton 96, New Hampton 97, New Hampton 98, New Hampton 99, New Hampton 100, New Hampton 101, New Hampton 102, New Hampton 103, New Hampton 104, New Hampton 105, New Hampton 106, New Hampton 107, New Hampton 108, New Hampton 109, New Hampton 110, New Hampton 111, New Hampton 112, New Hampton 113, New Hampton 114, New Hampton 115, New Hampton 116, New Hampton 117, New Hampton 118, New Hampton 119, New Hampton 120, New Hampton 121, New Hampton 122, New Hampton 123, New Hampton FRANÇOIS STARE, DUF HELLDAILY LOSES Milwaukee, N. J. 462-745-2222, milwaukee.dusty.love.com a user Holden of the Hildaile a lord game, as Greece was followed this ship. Welten Marian, a user Holden of the Hildaile a lord game, on the unbound for the locals and was bit fiercely trumped the crowd by the emotional pollen. MAKE 17 THREE STRAIGHT Cubas Knox, Giants Rooftiles—Pierce and Saunders; Moclo and Clark. Game called. HOLD CUBANS TO I HIT Knoxville, Tran., Monday, Aug. 2—Steel Road Dickers willed 3 one-hit game against the Cubas This afternoon. The score: R H Cubas Knox Giants Rooftiles—Dickers and Saunders; Moclo and Williams. LINCOLN GIAITS DEFEATED New York, Aug. 6—The Lincoln Gins are awarded by the Donney Nippon team at the Catholic Protctory ground last week, some to it in the White boys worked Texas for Hills. The score: R H Downey Lincoln Gbps —01000000—3—10 H Dutteries-Sherban and Oil; Revis and Wiley. GRAY BOX WIN ONL LORE TWO Knoxville, Tran., Aug. 6—The Knoxville Giants last the first game of a three game settle, but managed to make the following two games the McGovern Gray Sox. Two plenty of top in all three games. The Dixie Jazz Band furnished the mule. They scorces placed Knoxville to first place and Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY AUGUST 8th FIRST GAME KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS V5. BATTLESHIP TENN. Champions U. S. Navy WINNER V6. TESREAU'S BEARS In Second Game AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C The Navy will bring their band of 60 pieces. LEARN TO PITCH Lacrosse's NATTY WATSON, WALKER 900 NAIL, BOONEY BRYAN, 900 NAIL, BOONEY BRYAN, WAY, SPITTEN, KRUCKLEY, PADLE BALL are. Clearly describes and POINTS OF LIGHT. BRITISH UNITED SALES CO. 4115 Vincennes Ave. Chicago THE CHJCAGO DEFENDER FIST FIGHT LIVENS KANSAS CITY GAME Grant and Donaldson Mix it, but Amerloan Giants Win Game 9 to 7 Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.—Coming from behind in the eighth frame, Rubo Foster's American Giants copped the first of a five game series at the American Association park, 9 to 7, as 5,000 looked on. A flat flight in the first added much to the afternoon's doings. It started when Donaldson center holder of the come club, bid viciously into Grant at first and colded with the Chicago first sacker. Police rushed on the field and quiet was restored. "Rube" Currie hurled a splendid apenarch up to the eighth chapter, leaping together with three blows and a pair of runs. In the eighth, however, the Foster and staged an attack which the victory, five Giants denting the plate before the smoke cleared away. The Giants jumped into the lead in the opening frame, collecting a couple of monarchs and monarchs came back in their hull of the monarchs, three counters across, adding another run in the second inning. The game until the fifth inning was a acorless battle on the arches added another tally. In the sixth the Monarchs counted two more runs. The Giants tied the count in the eighth, however, and stowed the game up to the fifth inning by gathering a pair of markers. Teresa Ruth of the Negro league, fully lived up to his reputation by spanking the first trip to the plate or a tripl in his first trip to the plate. On the elevation for the Giants, hurled great ball, but was handicapped by costly hoots on the part of his mates. Montgomery is second. Steel Arm Dickey, with 26 straight victories to his credit, suffered his first defeat of the season. His failure to belt a boat, his left throw to first and a dropped by tall by Fielder, Moby, all in the first game, gave the Sox a 3 run lead. It looked as though the Giants might win with the base, fell, but Mason lightened. That was to the first game, July 21st. Dickey came back and made good by defeating the Visitors. The scores: Gray Fox ..... 220000001-3 52 Knox, Giants ..... 11000000-3 8 5 Batteries-Dickey and Saunders: Mason and Williams. July 30 - Gray Fox ..... 000100000-1 21 Knox, Giants ..... 101000001-3 40 Matteries-Forces and Saunders: Streeter and Preston. July 31 - Gray Fox ..... 10000000-1 3 Knox Giants ..... 100200000-3 10 Patteries-Dickey and Saunders: Morn and Williams. PHILLIES RALLY TOO LATE Brooklyn, 5, Aug. 6—The Philadelphia Ballpark was the site of the 2014 Fenway line, was defeated by the Hoyas for the second time in a rally in the match. The score was 8 to 6. **CARLTON "HILTON" SWAMPEED** The Carlton "Hilton" swamped the Central Storm as arranged the Castro "7" set. The Storm was out of bounds, the Sifflin "5" potchie, potchie, attack 13 in the match on a 6 ball hit the game in the sixth inning and Pepupe. The score: Central Strollers. 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 1-1 Two base hit - Turfclinch. Three base hit - Worthington Home run - Nabors. Stolen bases - Ace - Double play - Season to Thompson in - Double play - Boise - Olson. S, off Pepo. S, Strook - by Boise - Olson. B, by Pepo. R, Robertow. 1. ROYALS AND DUBINWICK DIVIDE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4. - In two well placed Glants and Dubinwicks each won a game. The Glants and Dubinwicks each won a game. The Royals coped the first, but boast (beauty) took the nightcap. The score: R II I Royal Glants. 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 1-1 R II I Royal Glants ... 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 R II I Rural Glaze .....0 0 0 0 1 0 1—3 7 2 Rural Glaze .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—1 6 2 BAMARAGHE TAXE 1 TO 2 NAME Patriot, Mich. Saturday.—The Bacharuch Glaze of New York city took the first game of the series here with the Deloitte State when they got to McDonald in the first three innings for one run each. Hewitt pulled a situational catch of Lyndsey's drive in the 11th frame. Barber and Lyndsey had a perfect day at the bat, the former joining two singles and a double and the latter two of each. Sears by Inings—Rack, Glaze .....1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Detroit State .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Runs—Lindy, Treadwell, Handy 2—1; Hewitt 2—2; Yates—Riding—1. Two base bites—1. Yates 2; Barber, Home runs—Handy, Steven (as Barber 2). First base on ball—Off Mr. Donald, 1; off Holland, 7; off Treadwell, 1; off Redding, 1. Hit by pitcher—Pierce, Matthew; 1. Hit by Mcdonald, 5. Struck out—By Treadwell, 1; by Holland, 3. Double plate—Handy, John. Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date Make a fine appearance Be attractive. After applying Golden Brush hair it will make it so soft kinks—then you can roach pictures of James Isom Joe see on the corners of this smoothly his hair is brush the same thing for your hair Golden Brown It will produce a head of so hair, so you can easily dress styles, with that bright, glit so much. For Ladies Apply Golden Brown Hair straighten out their kinky, After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky—taking out the knits—then you can roach it back on your head like the pictures of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn, you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. For Ladies Hair, Too Apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing to soften and straighten out their kinky, smarly hair so it will grow long, soft, silky and glistening. Soul by Mail for 50C one box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50C, or for $1 we will send 2 boxes an include a 25cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and as a hair access oil from the skin and hair. WRITE US TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. DEPT. N. MEMPIRES, TENNESSEE P Gold Dept. With one second after Jack Johnson, with one second after John Jeffries and caused stars to dance 'round and about, on him on a bright sunny day, a propaganda was made, the most dramatic, most Storme' beribbards of the sky here and there throughout the country to "Jim Crow" the American ring, went swimming with the arrangement in every other field involved professionally where Blacku preme to enter and compete. For roton years he went swimming with the arrangement in the Squared Circle in these United States seemed an assured fact, but, also and alack; man very frequently danced with his friends; cemented with falsehood and erudition and then comes along God and disposes of the whole arrangement; takes one broadside at the structure in Hiawatha, being BLOOD, and it is no more. For some months the very unprofessional and "crooked" thing has been growing weak in its knees, and when some weeks ago Jack Dempsey allowed it to be known he would not draw the color line in his future operations in the ring, followed quickly by Harry Wills proving that brawn, skill and physical stamina has no color, by putting Fulton "to sleep" in the third round, "was all off; the bottom of the rickety shebang fell out and struck the earth with a dull thud. Being concocted, concocted in the lowest strata of American prejudice, it stunk of the gutter, and its days were numbered from the jump, despite the prayers and herculean efforts of the guerillas' shooting their poisoned arrows from ambush—the pin-head whelps, and who could not recognize MR. SQUARE SPORT—a dead stranger to them, if they'd meet him face to face, in the region where God's sunshine is the brightest, its light augmented by the flames of ten million candles. One of them, Ray Pearson of the Chicago "Tribune," the creeping mud in and out of season most persistently, in and out of season of the "Jim Crowers," only last Sunday, after calling attention a half dozen times the clutches of the law's "criminal" that the ludicrous cheek—making a last and frantic attempt to fire the American man with COLOR PREJ-UDICE to back the following, the two-legged rodent… "WHIL the boxing fans of the con- tinent have money to watch a contest between them and a colored man! "A SPORT—A TRUCK ONE! 112-YEAR, is lutea one A few hours before the gong sounded calling the fighters together at the Fourth of July, under-to-be-forgotten Fourth of July fries was pieced, married, to go down before Johnson, a mighter and a better man, wrote a REAL sport; a BENCH-ACIL scholar and a GENTLEMAN; and this is what he said— "May the fight be waged in fairness is the simple wish of all of us to be clean, manly struggle for supremacy we will rejoice in acclaiming the victor, he he WHITE OR BLACK, he he JIM OR JACK. It will blood of any sane and healthy man. May the host one win, for physical prowess is too clean a man. TOO GREAT A SPORT TO DIE." Thus spoke s. SQUARE SPORT, one who was loyal to the truth and trai- nment, and who was loyal to the truth and the story of the Squared Circle, and the names among the Blacks, whose achievements reaching back through the ages were famous; he thought; there is no doubt of it, of Travers and Molloux, both Blacks, who decades ago contested the title of the jureurs of the Priz Rim of Rim Jackson, Georgio Dixon, of Godfrey, Wolcott, Glaus, Langford, Janette, and others, whose skill and prowess in the Rim was and is the theme of praise and story in every land, and by every peo- dish to admire and admire physical stature, to be a brave and brave beneath a Black or a white skin. Is it conceivable that these names and those to come of mighty ones, will shine the less in some future tomb of the saint of whom "Wishers of All Time" because of the coat of skin, or the composite blood that courses through their veins? NOT on your life!—Mr. Pearson. HEAR!"—Mr. Small, his small, messy, prejudiced life. WIAT'S on you anaway, and those of your life? Got a hold of yourselves: be—commence NOW!—MEN! GOOD Sports; BROAD minded; WIDE eyed; FAIR AND TRUTH! LILGENT MENLEM; not only chronicles, figuratively speaking, but also how quickly you will grow in the fields your fellows, and how much more you will esteem and respect yourself. Edward Mitchell Wanted A sister, Mrs. Cora L. Field of Nashville, Tenn., is looking for her brother, Jennie, who is married and one knowing his whereabouts kindly inform he at 422 Indiana avenue. Phone Oak, 746. O. The Saratoga meeting has brought together a bunch of 2-team teams, watching from the followers of the turf are incapchec the son of Friar Clare Montalve, who has been closed the half mile in 0:46 2.5. The Miller stakes will he run Saturator's stakes on Aug. 14. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 6, — Miss Dorothea Morgan, 283 Milford street, accompanied Mrs. Claude Haywood and son to Raleigh. N. C., for the season's vacation. • Mrs. M. Toddy and daughter, Clara, of Omaha, Neb., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott, 723 30th street, • J. P. Meckelroya, agent for G. A. Morgan, hair culturist of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city on business and will visit Columbus, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Loulyville and Loxington. K.y., in the interest of the firm. • Mrs. K. Washington, 760 Autolone Street, opened up a school for dressmaking, tailoring and designing Thursday. • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gillard, 522 Clinton Street, a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. • Miss Helen John of Kansas City, Mo., in the guest of Mrs. Beatrice Bryant, 308 Macomb Street, this week. • Mrs. G. Johnson, 134 Catherino Street, will visit Mrs. J. L. Bale of Chicago in a few days. • Mrs. Frank Brook and Joe Fleming of Cleveland spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer, 115 Catherine Street, Detroit. Jackson, Mich. Aug. 6. James Arter and Miss Molly Bryant were united in marriage Thursday, July 15, 2014, at the St. Louis ceremony. *Mrs. Corinne Webster of Chicago made a short visit here to her sister, E. W. Milkie, who is ill at home to San Antonio, Texas, as soon as she is able. *Why patronize white restaurants when two colored restaurants have come in our midst? *Oat the house to San Antonio, Texas, as soon as the Michigan avenue. *Thieves broke into the home of E. Kindred on Whika street and rescheduled the house from being occupied by clothing. *The musical recital given by Floyd C. Anderson, J. Aas White and the musicians of St. Nicholas Lodge F. and A. M. at A. M. e. Church July 20 was a grand event and one of the best of the season. Henry Holyo has opened a restaurant on South Milwaukee street. *Mrs. Ora Matthows was reported on the slick list, but is much better. *The musician has a tenacious visit to her home in Burton, Ala. *Wm. Clark has opened a first class soft drink parlor on Michigan Street, turned from a short visit in Toledo, Ohio. *Bishop Brooks of the A. M. church was the guest of Rev. Walter Hendrieck is doing wonderful work in her new beauty parlor. Lansing, Mich., Aug. 6, Mrs. Talitha Whitfield of Scotterboro, Ala., and are the guests of Mrs. Ferys Irons, 1101 May street. *Rov. W. 12, Walker has bus and Chillicothe, Ohio. *G. W. Valentine received the very sad news of the Goussi of Grovo City, Ohio. *M. Mrs. Chanachi, visiting her son in Goussi, visited her week. *Maimo Walker left for her home Lansing for two years. *Mrs. Elizabeth Lee of Evanson, Ill., is visiting Mrs. Whitfield of Norman Grinnage and piece. Mrs Marlon Wright, of Tolelo, is visiting her Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 6.—Oak street again has been made sad by the visit of prince dimm of the home of Dacron on Monday day of the week for Monday afternoon, when it took away their much beloved daughter Adela, age 17 years. Mrs. John Harroll of Dayton, N. C., gave week for some of her visiting guests of Greenville, N. C. Present were Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Hutchina and daughter of Mr. Harroll. Sheepard and Mrs. Abbott, also of Brooklyn, N. Y. * Mrs. John Harroll of 39 Orlen avenue will leave the city in Jersey City, N. C. Friends and relatives in Harcville, N. C. * Mrs. Julia Keith of 46 Virginia avenue leaves this week for points in Jersey City, N. C. Friends in Chicago, Ill. She will also visit friends in Detroit and Milwaukee. * Mrs. William B. Jones of 39 Oak Avenue leaves this week for points in Jersey City, N. C. Progressive Ledge No. 35, I. B. P. Blake of 7 Oak street was sad and unexpected. His wife, Mrs. Julia Nesher, was kind of mindless of the many friends who knew her. The picnic and summer night festival of the 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 houacs 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 apppants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send mo your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. THE HAIR FOR MEN straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline it can be washed without blinking. Mail orders Oilt iner. Creolino Lustre Oil. Combination, $1.00. amps, Money Order or Draft. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without linking. Mall orders filled Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Lustre Oil. Combination, $1.00. Stampen. Money Order or Draft. RACE HORSE DOPE MICHIGAN NEW JERSEY 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2020 CHICAGO SOCETY Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cook, 3758 Rhodes Borough, for their theater guest on Thursday Mrs. N. Gus Cook, 3758 Mills of London, England, and her father, Mr. Mills of Quinquil, ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards entertained in honor of Mrs. L. McAfee. Miss Sarah Cox, MN, late Monday for Indianapolis, IN, and Dayton, OH. Miss Daughty, 4261 Landis avenue, returned from Kansas City Mo., where she spent several weeks with friends. She is understood that Mrs. Cox will return to the Missouri village in this future, possibly to remain permanently. Miss denise Powell, 1151 North State Road, was closed her studio for the summer after a very successful year. She will reopen again in the early fall. She will spend her summer in New Orleans, Miss. Mrs. Elvin Cube of New Orleans, is a visiting her son and daughter- ly wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Cube, 427 Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Jefferson and Mrs. L. Johnson are visiting in Three Rivers, MN. Mr. and Dixon, 5707 Lafayette street, has as her guest her brother, James C. Putnam, and daughter-in- law, Mrs. Gertrude P. Putnam of Wichita Falls, Miss. Hannah Wright of Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson of 4816 St. Lawrence Avenue have as guest- their sister, Mrs. A. L. Smoot, Greenville , Miss. and Prof. J. C. Holmes and W. R. Wiley, members of the faculty of A. and M. college. Alcorn Miss., who are specializing in certain studies at the Chicago university. Mr. and Miss. W. A. Boyer, Mlwa. Lee, Wis., passed through the city en route East for a two months' visit. The resignations of Capt. Samuel R. Gwynne and First Lieutenant, Michael H. Browning of the 8th Regiment have been tendered and accepted. Both were overseas officers and won distinction in service on the battle front. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, making a tour of the East, was the guest of a-lorence White, violinist, at Boston, Mass., last week. He left for Cambridge, to be the guest of Miss Mary Ross Dorsey, the elocutionist. Joseph Jordan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, died Monday afternoon at his parents' residence, 4216 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Jordan is pro- trated by the loss of her child. Jersey Central porters and waiters is holding forth on Thursday, Aug. 12, at Greenwich Schuetzen park. Miss Bessie Dillon of Dillon Park and the Adrondackade. *Miss Ruby Jerome is visiting in Red Bank, N. J. *Mrs. John Leanaw and family, with the children of Bryant, are animating at Allt Highlands. *Charles Dixon and wife are planning to leave soon for Kansas City, Mo. where Mr. Dixon is a lately resident. *P. O. Elks of w. annual convention. *Progressive Lodge No. 35 will meet Monday evening, Aug. 9th, at their hall, at 6. Corners. *King David Lodge No. 35 will hold one meeting this month, Wednesday, Aug. 11th, at Arcanum Hall. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky., Aug. 6.-Grant H. sb-pound Miss Maria Smith were married July 17 and June 14, 2005, to Jackson street. * Loatington, Ky., Colored Road, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, pastor of the first Baptist Church, a 10-pound son, three weeks' illness. * Prof. F. M. Wood and Henry Smith. S. H. attended inter- ment. * Prof. F. M. Wood Chaul. J. Miller visited friends in Cincinnati and also attended K. of P. sate meeting in Richmond, Ky., this week. Paducah, Ky., Aug. 6.-Walter Durr Miss Maria Smith died July 31, 2005. * Amorig the sick Mrs. Lola Jacobbs and Mrs. R. L. McCulley. * John Topp has recovered Miss Maria Smith at Mathew, 706 Tennesse street, fell the clavator and injured her left foot. * Sherman Hillman and wife of Hunt Tennin, are visiting Mrs. Ida Hillman. CANADA Toronto, Aug. 8.—A garden party under the awnings of the trustees, stowards and stewardesses of the A. H. Church at the Oakville fair ground. Were held at the Oakville fair ground. Miss Mildred Thomas of Montreal is visiting Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Christia street, for an indefinite parade. *Mrs Mildred Thomas*, Sam Vick of Philadelphia, will be visiting the vacation. *Rev. W. H. Jones*, pastor of Grant A. M. E. church, delivered a splendid sermon on self-control Sunday evening, July 25. *Don't forget the Grant A. M. E. church on Aug. 12*, listed by the Gameso orchestra. *Mrs. Z. Marshall died at the residence of her mother Mary. Mary Clark 16 staircase, on Wednesday. The funeral is on Saturday from Grant A. M. church GOLFING Presc The Great 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 o 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 anxious to the industrial heart of America. YOU ARE GOING TO BUY The Mid-City Realty Co. 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 anxious 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 Hundreds of Others Are Waiting to Take Advantage of This Wonderful Offer. Why Not YOU? --- Ploughs 2223 Liver Pills 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 gripe. One pill is a dose. As a family pill for bitterness, headache, indigestion, excesses of eating or smoking and all troubles brought on by constipation, Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended and guaranteed. A liberal sized package costs but 25c. YOU ARE GOING A LOT FROM US IN GROWING GARY, IND. The Mid-Ci Largest home-builders and real estate d 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. ATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 Plou YOU A LOT GROWING Hundreds of O --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 benefit. All drug stores should be able to supply you with Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, and fulfill the guarantee. If not, write direct for literature and sample of the pills. The C-2223 Laboratory GOING TO BUY You are looking for a good investment; You want a comfortable, homey place to live; You wish to bring your children up in the best environment po- 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 Gary. The public in a short time. Watch for it, and get to else more wide awake to opportunity beats you for these lots as there was when the government ma to settlers. Countless inquiries have been the country who are anxious to buy and settle in Advantage of This Wonderful Offer. Why Not Y MID-CITY REALTY C 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. Plough's Prescription C-22223 The Great Blood Purifier Memphis, Tennessee PAGE 8EVEM QUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID, EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS $500 REWARD IF I FAIL 1 To Grow Hair Is a scientifio vegetable compound of hair root and Alno oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore, making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 28 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 15 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 600 a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $130.00 & month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulare. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4931 Dial 8060 Office: 25 N. Campton St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Rd. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the 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 kinkiest hair that grows (no hair irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We 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 are needed everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Bar trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or E. Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones. 1019 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park N. Write today for fun* particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of instant Hair Straighteners! it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 1 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGISTS, DARDERS AND HARDHESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey H. Saunders, 4700 State st.; Johnson & Fillard, 8837 State st.; Davidson Roe, 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3011 State st.; Natural Drug Corp. 3139 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C. 3811 State st.; J. R. Formonto, 3344 State st.; B. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnum, 12 West 30th st.; A. A. Trigge, 2613 Malpais alp.；Memphis, Tennessee；New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 563 Lenox av. Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th st. General Agent, Gso. B. Bynum, 5 West 39th st.; Chicago; Llanche Lewis, 3124 Croftage av. Chicago, Ill. CULTIVATE 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. WRITE TODAY FOR A FREE COPY Send 100 for Postage and Mailing VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Vernon Ave., Chicago MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 100 extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. SATURDAY, AUGUU 1, 1620 NEW ENTERPRISE --- J. L. SLUAGHTERS GUARANTEED MEMBERSHIP COMPANY HA5 FINE PAN The J. L. Slaughter Guaranteed Mortgage and Investment Co. is the name of a new enterprise which has been established by the well-known dealer, J. L. Slaughter, these offices in 1000 State street, Chicago, and it bids fare one of the most popular institutions in the city. It was established for the purpose of aiding purchasers of real estate who have insufficient funds to buying their transactions, by advantage of financial money to make cash purchases. This is to do done by the company buying for each buyer the issuing of guaranteed first mortgage bonds covering the same in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, these bonds paying 7 per cent interest. This will enable prospective buyers to obtain capital to secure a preferred class of property and at the same time give the purchaser the widest latitude against foreclosures and other annoyances. It also presents a splendid opportunity for the many people who have savings accounts drawing 3 per cent interest to improve the safest sort of first mortgage, more income on their savings. Our people have millions on deposit in the many savings institutions and the time is ripe when they should use at least a part of this vast amount in safo and sano investment. In buying these mortgage bonds the purchaser automatically purchases the J. L. Slaughter company and entitled to all the advantages resultant from such connection. A great many strangers are arriving constantly and many of them have funds in sufficient amount to enable them to purchase homes on the Slaughter plan. There are no doubt others who have acquired them who may find it hard to meet all the sponsibilities called for in their purchasing contracts, etc. To these the Slaughter company is sure to appeal, inasmuch as it will pick up the contract, float the mortgage bonds and meet the obligations in full and at the same time to temporarily interstate factory for all parties interested. There is no safer concern with which to deal as far as purchasers of real estate are concerned and there is no safer in cement than mortgage bonds. The idea of "speculation" is entirely absent and wise in estors know that purchasers in mortgage bonds is as safe as money in the bank with the advantage of over 100 per cent more in earning power. EVANSTON By J. R. Moore Mrs. Amelia Cannon, 1235 Emerson street, 34 years a resident of Evanston, died Saturday, July 24. Funeral services were from Ebeneroz A. M. E. church. Interment at Rosehill. Shafer for sons of her daughter and a sister. Mrs. Royenzer, at ta, who has bene visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds, 137 Sherman avenue, returned home Monday. * Mr. Plumer and Mrs. McCookal of Garv, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Balloy, 337 Chicago avenue. Mrs. M. Turner of Augusta, who has bene visiting her son, 1119 Sherman avenue, returned home Monday. * The One More Effort club met at the home of Mrs. Poston Tuesday, Aug. 2. * Marshall Killingsworth, 1816 Lyons street, is spicing his vacation in Abbeville, S. C., with relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Cannon, * Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Jackson avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Cincinnati are stopping a few weeks at 737 Chicago avenue. * J. R. Moore is plan- ning to spend his vacation visiting his sister at 827 5th avenue, Winston Salem, NC. Winston Salem closed a successful season on Sunday, Aug. 1. A great Christian parade was held Saturday afternoon under the leadership of Rev. N. H. Jeltz, the evangelist. Miss Cecilia Fisher, who was the pastor of the Cleveland, returned home Saturday. Miss Ruth Wilson left Monday night, Aug. 2, for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will spend two weeks' vacation with relatives. Those on the sick list: Miss Melissa McLeod street, Mr. Titus of Greenwood street and James Ford of Prairie avenue. Midsummer Party Mrs. J. Hudgens, 3338 State street, entertained a number of friends Friday evening, July 30. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. Cooper, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. F. J. McCollough, Omaha, Nob. Miss E. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. All delicacies of the season were served and an enjoyable time was had by all Dog Days Arrive: Look Out! The following persons were bitten by dogs this week: Wright McPite, age 27, 2815 St. John street; dog owned by one Phillips, 2705 Federal street. Roger Bazel, age 5, 3842 Langley avenue; dog owned by Joe Lovo, same address; Ruby Chonoy, age 12, 3124 Ellis avenue; dog owned by Mrs. Bazel, age 5, 3842 St. John street. Age 8, 3331 State street, bitten on the left arm while playing with a dog owned by Mrs. Nellio Jackson, same address. Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company WANTS Men and Women Agents An easy way to earn $30.00 to $50.00 a week. In the state of Illinois. Apply at home office. 2 E. 31st Street Chicago, Ill. FREE Made to SUIT To wear, show your friends, tell who made it. Latest model, made in any style, a perfect fit, your choice of any good. Not a cent cost to you under our new liberal offer for a few hundred dollars. Big cash profits for your apartments. $100, $400 a month, introducing us to friends. No experience needed. Everything FREE Furnished No matter where you live or what you do, or what you yourage, real for the first offer at once. Every tailoring event with us too. Send name and address, get book or cloth samples, latent fashion designs, our big new generous offer. FREE. Ev. body send this mail to KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 949 Chicago, Ill. 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. Preserve that soft, clear complexion, that tint of youth by the use of this wonderful little aid to beauty— BLACK AND WHITE SOAP But, if through neglect or other causes, your skin has begun to fade, is blemished by plimple, freckles or sunburn, or is dark and sallow, just try BLACK and WHITE Ointment. This simple toilet cream, when used with BLACK and WHITE Soap will give you pleasing results. Any druggist can supply you with BLACK and WHITE Soap at 25¢ the cake—BLACK and WHITE Ointment for 50¢ and 25¢ the package. Write for free sample of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and your Birth- day Readings. Dept. M. R. Plough Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Dr. John A. Flowers, who for a long time resided in Chicago at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, 5118 Lake Park avenue, was one the successful applicants who took the Misses successful medical board examination in June. He was registered physician in St. Louis, Mo., residing at 4204 West Cotton Brilliance avenue. Mrs. Ella L. Harris, no ella L. Turpin, formerly of 4233 Wabash avenue and for many months employed as a work for the firm of Sears, Robuck & Co. in 311 West Cotton street, has left Chicago and is now residing at 66 Bradford street, Everett, Mass. Mrs. R. H. Pleasant was elected grand lecturer by the state grand lodge for Mosaic Temple of the City of Chicago. Edward L. Snyder, 3605 State street, recently gave an illustrated lecture before 400 teachers at Hampton attitute, Virginia, on the subject, "European Travels." Snyder was formerly connected with the 3605 infantry, doing "Y" work among the soldiers. Maries W. Elington, 3815 Rhodes avenue, has purchased an Apperson Jack Rabbit roadster Thomas Cole and Harry Bowser left Friday night by auto for Madison, Wis., where the two spent Saturday and Sunday on back packs. Mary Peacher, daughter of Mr. Adde Peacher, 342 W. 31st street, and a member of the juvenile branch of the Knights and Daughters of Africa, was buried from Charles Jackson's undergarments Friday. Charles Peacher, 25 of 3550 South Park avenue, attempted suicide by drinking wood alcohol while despondent over domestic affairs. He will recover. Nora Van Allen, 36 of 422 E. 37th street was killed by the host by Rose LaBird, same address, who is also suffering with knife wounds inflicted by Nora. Mrs. Cella Lewis, age 46, 2827 State street, was arrested by police of the 30th precinct when breaking the plate glass on the State street for no apparent reason. State street for to have become suddenly demented. George L. Lashley, 40, of 615 E. 36th street, possibly suffered a fracture of his skull when his automobile, which he was driving, collided at 38th and five, with another automobile driven by Miss Ethel Kimball, 2968 Pralle avenue. Henry Smith, 60 years old, 3282 Federal street, was found dead in bed at his home. Smith had been suffering for a number of years with a disease from which he died. Of 3274 Vornon avenue, was severely injured when struck on the head by his father. The evidence showed that the parents of Loronza were fighting, and when he went to the rescue of his mother it engaged his father so that he struck him over the head with a glass pitcher. Ferman Mayweather, 21 years old, 3215 Avenue and costs by Judge Holmes of Harrison street court for having concealed weapons in his possession. Whilo visiting friends at 4233 Washah avenue, Richard Gallagher, 21, of 511 E. 37th place, was struck over the head by pitcher by Henry Shannon when they were solved in an argument. Gallagher is now confined in the county hospital. Mrs. Cora Wells, 99 years old, 4834 State street, was treated at the Provident Hospital after being kicked in the side by her husband, John Wells, with whom she was quarrelling. She said she procure a warrant for her husband's officers Ward and Dellogo, 16 precinct, caught Claude Cheeks, 36 years old, 5204 Dearborn street, prowling in an alley at 4 a.m. Upon seeing the officers Cheeks opened fire, emptying his gun at them. In attempting to escape he hit his head against the Rock Island elevated structure at 45th street, becoming unconscious. He will be admitted to the hospital. Louis McCauley, age 26, 4553 State street, became involved in a quarrel over a pool game at 4558 State street, and was stabbed over the left breast with a knife by Albert Howard. He is confined at the County Hospital, but his wad is not considered serious. Mrs. Lizzie Lansford, age 55, 111th apartment shop streets, was strenched with enplasty and Dearborn streets. He was cared for by friends in the neighborhood. Walters and cooks on the Pennsylvania dinner 2508 were badly shaken up and frightened Saturday morning Just before the train arrived, the hattan Limited, headed this way, ran into a freight, delaying the train two hours. Alderman Louis B. Anderson and Wigel William of the Royal Garden rotted into the West Baden, Ind, Saturday. Among the soulters brought back were two thoroughbred colloi dogs. The Rev. William, Fountain, Atlantic, and Miles of Miles of Brown university, was the guest honor at a dinner given by his her伯, S. J. Fountain, undertaker, at his Evanston home. Mrs. Fountain was Wm. Stewart and Mrs. W. W. Fisher. W. E. Scott, artist, was called to his home Wednesday to the bedside of his aunt, mother, who passed away Saturday. John R. Winston, better known as "Old Fifty," is spanding his vacation relatives in Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Lillian Page, 310 E 11st street, who has been sick at Provident hospital, is improving and will leave for her home soon. Mrs. Lillian Boyd, Charleston, W. Va., supervisor of the schools of the Race in that city, who has been taking one of the summer courses at Chicago U and who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lames, 4339 Forrestville avenue, for his visit. John J. Lively, 4344 Evans avenue, who has been confined to his home, is able to be out. Brown, one of Chicago's popular Manors, left to visit his home town, Millington, Tenn. Mrs. Krista, mother, Mrs. Esther Norwood of Lake Forest, wore in the city on business last week. Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. White of Bloomingdale's were callers at the Defender office this week. Last Sunday found many Chicagos in Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb, among them being: Mrs. Anna Lee, M. H. Johnson, Mrs. Maggie Parish, Fletcher Wynn and Attorney Fred McKinney. Mrs. Lou Elaa Young, 3556 Forest avenue, an executive officer of the district, left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of Ruth Temple. Many others accompanied Mrs. Young. Mrs. Betty A. Givens, 27 E. 44th street, past princess of Ruth Temple, No. 72, S. M. T., has returned from the grand lodge session of the Court of Cohato, where she was elected grand officer. M. T. Balloy, president of the Balloy Reality company, 3638 Sate street, will be at 11th street and Racine avenue, Morgan Park this coming Sunday just forty days. He is helping many members of the Race to select home sites. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper, 4830 St. Lawrence avenue, were the dinner guest of Mr. Harper's sister, Mrs. Belle Pellman, the steward. Miss Rena Branham is spending her vacation in Allegro, Mich. B. E. Hubbard, 309 East 35th street, has returned from Pittsburgh, where he was the guest of his brother, Will Howard, 204 Euclid avenue. Hilton Shaw the thomas and . . . rs. Mary Holton Shaw the French Lick, Ind. They will return Sept. 1. Mrs. James Cowan, Witchitin, Kan.; Mrs. R. B. Shelton and Mrs. Ed. Freeman, both of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Dallas Harper, 6200 Aberdeen street, Rubin Leo and her son, Wilson of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ida Olden, 3145 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Dallas Harper Entertains Mrs. Dallas Harper, 6200 Aberdeen street, Rubin Leo, Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. James Cowan of Witchitin, Kan., and Mrs. R. B. Shelton of Indianapolis. Mmo. Pailln Entertainns Mme. J. B. Pailin, 3725 Indiana avenue, entertained students and friends who were attending the session of the city on Monday, March 15, at a lunchoon Wednesday, and also drove them through the parks and to all places of renown in the city on a sightseeing tour. Among those present were Mrs. S. J. Robinson of Jacksonville, Mrs. S. J. Robinson of Michigan, who are students of Mme. Pailin's Instantaneous Skin Bleaching System; and Mrs. Buford of the Buford & Heywood Grocery Co. of this city, and Mrs. W. W. Wycherlein, Mrs. M.C. Moeken, Mrs. Ann Wyche, who are all of Jacksonville, Fla. Leave for New York Mrs. Stella Caldwell Casoro, New York City, wife of a promi, an cigar-maker there, left the city Saturday on the Century for home. She has been the guest of her mother, who is one of the old settlers here. Lieut. Mitchem to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, 423 E. 416th place, announce the engagement of their sister, "ss Katie Fowler, to Lieut. J. Edg, ithem; wedding to take place la. part of August. Refused His "klecker" St. ss Woman William Allen, of 505s Dearborn street, was dry. He asked. Jr. Sadie Freeman, age 25, 5110 LaSalle street, to buy him a drink. Upon her refusal he cut her on the back with a razor, and requiring eighteen suitches. He is charged with assault to kill with a deadly weapon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NORTH SIDE NEWS Como and bring your friends to the opening of W. P. Harrison and J. A. Simpson's new ice cream parlor and Chicago Defender office Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 7 and 8 at 538 West Division Avenue. J. Reddy at 516 North Avenue was called to Atlanta, Ga., last week to attend the bedside of his father. * Mrs. Simpson of 1458 Clybourn avenue will leave for St. Louis next week. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmond White Sr. and party of eight left for耻野 last Saturday. * Mrs. J. Tayler last Saturday of 326 Broadway and visiting friends in Louis, Mo. * Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and Dr. and Mrs. Turner are on an eight weeks' motor trip. * Mrs. Jessie Lee entertained the Jolly Twenty club last Thursday. All had a good time. * Miss Helon Howell celebrated her birthday last Sunday. Thore wore a jacket with ones present. All enjoyed throublesome time with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lee spent last Sunday with Mr. Lee's mother at 1726 Nelson street. At County Hospital The following persons were conveyed to the County Hospital this week: Della Boroy, age 21, 10 East Emma Moseley, age 17, 2802 Federal st. and Ida Hankinson, age 22, 3557 Dearborn st., both expecting visits from the stork; Leroy Dixon, age 20, 3842 Dearborn st., suffering with tuberculosis; Laura Ridgley, age 20, 3802 av., suffering with abscess on right side; Mary Brown, age 40, 2215 Dearborn st., suffering with salphtines; Ernest Scott, age 34, 4358 Forestville shot by known man at 49th and Prairie St., suffering with pneumonia; Wabash av., suffering with blood palsion; Isola Lumpkins, 40, 5816 LaSalle st.; Earl Little, age 29, 553 Eusten 36th place, suffering with epileptic fits; LaSalle st., suffering with rheumatism; LaSalle st., suffering with delirium tremens; Amanda Morris, age 42, 3181 Wahash av., fainted on street; Mrs. Ishia Wade, 3609 Mrs. Ishia Wade, 3609 and Mrs. Laura Ridgley, age 29, 5213 Eusten st., suffering with appendicitis. Hlt by Motorcycle Roscoe Carr LoSieur, age 10, 2317 State street, was carried to Provident hospital after being hit and seriously injured by a motorcycle at 31st and 32nd streets owned and ridden by Nick Bosen (white), 2329 Lowe avenue. H. Lincoln Johnson III Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman from the state of Georgia, who is stopping at 3711 Grand Rapids, led the first of the week and is under the ower of Dr. Geo. Hall. No visitors were allowed to see him Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hillard Dles Mrs. Alice Colum Hilliard, beloved wife of Henry Hilliard, died Sunday, July 25, at 1:30 p. m., at Provident Memorials were shipped Monday, July 26, by the former home Madison, Miss, where the funeral services were held. Judges Exchange Places Judge Hugo Pam of the criminal court has exchanged places with Judge Dale Pam of the criminal calendar until the first of the year. This news is gratifying, as Judge Pam has been fair, just and honest, and so co-which have been brought before him. Honor Judge Growe Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court was presented with a solid gold card certifying that the International Allianz., Bill Posters and Billers' Union, in appreciation of him always being their able speaker, gratis, on any auspicious occasion, had presented him with a life membership. Local Elks Prepare to Leave Members of the Port Dearborn and the Great Lakes lodge of Elks are preparing to leave with their band Saturday, Aug. 21, to attend the twenty-second annual session of the Grand Lodge Sample in Kansas City starting on the 22d. STATE STREET FREE STYLES Not one deal costs to you unless certain conditions. No extra charge for framing, painting, loops, golf belts, pearl buttons, or FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, set our free samples and now offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses, please warn you of every danger to answer this, every boy in long sleeves, or any everywhere. No matter where you live postal and ask for this wonderful, new, free tail- oring deal. Costs nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING GO. Dept. 948 Chicago, IL IN THE GRIP of The Law Held to Grand Jury Will Mills, age 50, 2978 Prairie avenue was held to the grand jury under 15,000 bond on complaint of his 10-year-old niece, Willa Ma. Thomas 4032 Federal street. The child has been under the care of a physician for a month. Farkas, 1940 Park avenue, positive identified him as the man who had he them up June 5 last. The arresting officers, Savage and Copeland,lice precinct declare that Jackson has given them quite a bit of trouble in his thieving proclivities. Must Support Child Thomas Short, 609 Bowen avenue, was ordered to pay Leola Solomon, age 17, 615 Bowen avenue, the sum of $50 and $25 a quarter for the next nine years, as her child owed its existence to him. 15-Year-Old Girl Acquires Man Ed Anderson, alias Ed Douglas, 7372 Forest avenue, was found not guilty of contributing to the delinquency of Anna Johnson, 15, of 3419 Forest avenue, by Judge Hosea Wells. Elizabeth Wyatt, 14, of 3361 South Park avenue, corroborated Anna's story of the intimacy between the two at the home of Tabor, 3977 Vernon avenue. The court ruled the evidence was not sufficient Found Not Guilty Anna Weeks, 4022 Cottage Grove avenue, was found not guilty of larcenial court, Hugo Hugo Fam of the Criminal Court, 4022 Cottage Grove Avenue, $399 from Miss Virginia Foster, 2812 Indiana avenue, Raymond Coleman, 3126 Wabash avenue, who is under bonds on complaint of Miss Weeks, on the principal witness against her. Gateh Holdsun Man Officers Savage and Copeland, 222 police precinct, arrested Thomas Brown, street, and Clarence Brantley, 1746 street, and Johnson (white), 1428 Austin avenue, had identified them as the men who had held him up and robbed him of all money. They were recorded according to the police, are old offenders. They were indicted by the grand jury. Charges Frame-up Attorney J. Gray is fighting to save David H. Newby, $214 LaSalle street; from being taken back to the state of Michigan on a charge of larceny. It is alleged he is the victim of a frame-up by being charged with taking $240 from a passenger while Newby was a porter on a Michigan Central train. Stops Fleeing Prisoner When Sergeants Scott and Stark of the detective bureau served a warrant on James Jackson, 22, 2716 Dearborn street, he broke away and ran. Scott fired in the air to scare him. Jackson increased his speed. Scott aimed. Jackson fell. He is now in the County hospital. Austin Lanier Caught The police of Ft. Wayne, Ind., believe that in the capture of Austin Lanter in that city they have a man who is the murder of an Italian in 1816. Sorgeuus Bulus Glom and Mertel Parker have been detailed on the case. Harry Jackson Indicted The grand jury indicted Harry Jackson, 1539 Carroll avenue, for his activities in the hold-up game. John W. Harmon, 3550 Erie street, and Dan W. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN. 3131-33-35 S HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE WI AUGUST GUEEN EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE, WE OWN AND OPERAT MADAC NATURE'S C Straightens any head of rigid, upholorn or straight or wave as desired, soft and pliable at the neck. WASH NARRIF, that will last from 4 to 7 weeks without retinobol, ring cream. Easy to wash out, easy to sp stretchleen, shampoo and dandruff remove TANGOIRS infections. It does not swamp comb. No polling or jerking necessary. We turping back to former state. Look be- ply different from the rest. Price $3.00 a year. NOIROL, a native perfumed jer- ney on juntpaid, $1.35. Special prices to in quantities. Ageals wanted everywhere. O'NEALL CHEMICAL 25 Years' Experience Original Indian Is an ideal tonic, does cates dandruff. It re- the hair from falling lustrous. The value o realized by women too Beauty Shop Two Sizes, 300 and 500 MANU MRS MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresal 611 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street ALL AROUND THE TOWN THE GRIP Law Farkas, 1940 Park avenue, positively identified him as the man who had held them up June 5 last. The arresting officers, Savage and Copeland, 22d police precinct, declare that Jackson has given them quite a bit of trouble for his thieving proclivities. An Opening for Educated Girls The demand for graduate nurses is far in success of the supply. This is especially true as applied to Colored nurses, for the reason that there are few institutions in which our young women can secure such training. The Fort Dearborn Hospital, 39th and Vernon avenue, Chicago, owned and controlled by a corps of leading physicians, offers this opportunity, and twenty young women are invited to join the fall class, which will start Aug. 15. A full three-year course will be given by competent instructors. Successful application will free room, board and laundry and those wishing to take advantage of this excepcional course of nurse training are urged to send in their application immediately to Dr. John W. Burrell, 201 E. 37th street, Chicago. Touring In Northwest Mrs. Nelle Washington. now of 474 Mrs. Nelle Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., and formerly of 474 Nellie Avenue, St. Paul, Minn., tended trip through the West, having visited Seattle, Wash.; Portland, Ore., San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. She objected to the list before returning to her home Ohloan Makea Flying Trip Frank Allen of Columbus, Ohio, made a flying trip to the city and spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodson, 33d street and Forest avenue. While here he met the president of Morgan Park with M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty company, 3338 State street. Blahop Fountain Here Bishop W. A. Fountain, A. M., D.D. recently elevated to the A. M. E. bishopric and assigned to the Puget Sound, West Indies and South American conunces, en route to the Pacific coast, she a few hours in Chicago this week. Mrs. Bertha M. Doyles Dice Mrs. Bertha M. Doyles died last Thursday morning, July 15, at 8:15. She was born in Chicago and employed at the county reco der office as. typat. She was well-known in. political and business circles. Her loss Jack William Doyles, a. devoted mother. Louise Williams; mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary B. Doyle, Hazelwood, Ohio, and a slater Anna Moore. General services were held at the Shiloh Interment in the family lot at Mount Glowon Cemetery. Mrs. Oscar Bugge Entertainns One of the most beautiful whist parties was given by Mrs. Oscar Suggs, 60, Calumne avenue, naa Saturday, 60, Calumne avenue, naa Saturday, 60, Minn., and Miss Lucille Kennedy as house guests. The first prize was won by Miss Mattie Thornton, Mrs. Chuk, Neville Teen, winning the visitor's prize. The second prize was a booby prize. Covers were laid for 25. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. ERY CREDIT ACOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street THE DEAL INS! CASH OR CREDIT NTHER'& SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 2274 STATE OUR OWN PLANT8 GASCO LOSEST RIVAL Parabar hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair look even more than only one application. Will MADAGASCIO is a highly perfumed, soft lab hair, worn off with only one application. It is a gentle, and good for other CCI- ter tangle the hair, makes going easy for the hair, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being day more than ever before. A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower attroys microbes and completely eradi- tates the deoxygenating hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being day more than ever before. Facial Massage WANTED EVERYWEEK 500. Mail Orders; Postage 100 Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR DED UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson Entertains Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson, 21 E. 47th street, entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Eva Lola Hung and Miss Mary Thomas, teachers of Kansas City, Kan. Those present were Miss Flora Corraway, for- ward of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Blanche Moss Meadows, Miss Reita Buckney, Meadow, Mary Thumb, Ophelia Whilton and Mrs. Sallie Mrs. Mutchinson proved, as usual, a charming hostess, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Green's Mother Dead Mrs. Phillip Green, 4214 Champlain avenue, president of the Ways and Means Society of Graco church, was called to the bedside of her mother, who died Saturday after a lingering illness in Terre Haute, Ind. The remains were taken to Louisville, Ky., for burial "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Gave Into Ten Thousand Dollars In Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker specializes in high-grade stocks and bonds and banks with the United States Steel, Pilman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Steel, etc., have issued a "MILEAED" which tells a true story of how Peter Petkins grew into wealth by stocking the company's stock. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high-grade securities between investments of this sort and a Baving Account is clearly the fact that you earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 8 per cent. Know the National systematic Savings Plan, which enables you to buy each high-grade securities in the United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you better returns and are part of taking advantage of this wonderful, yet cost-effective, plan. One of our young Franklin, Baving, pointed special representative. Wrote and for the copy of the book, "GETTING MONEY" FRANKLIN V. BARB SUPPLEMENTARY 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO $25.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Do a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Spacialis $39.00 EXACTLY LINE PICTURE Stainless steel high on sliding caster; 17 inches wide; 14.2 inches high; finished in either mabagoya or gold mabagoya or gold two-spring motor; Universal tarmac makes of records. Two jewel needles and a selection of machines sale req- rally for $23.00. price at this sale only $39.00. Mail prompt attention. No charge for box- ing. Full amount order. Money only clearly refunded received. KING Economy Sample Phonograph Shop 3848 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade makes a clean, healthy scalp, helping the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and cures itching. At all drugs store, or by mail 25c. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 283-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. BIG OPPORTUNITY! for agents—men and women selling low priced FIRE EXTINGUISHERS for homes and factories Sond $1.25 for agents' sample. Exclusive Territory Guaranteed Can make $100.00 per week. SELLS ON SIGHT! Call or write quick. R. M. SUPPLY HOUSE 3151 State St. Chicago, Ill. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? PETER H. Society PAGE TEN Joseph H. Preston, 1454 Hyde Park hawaiiward, Ike, Monday for Nov Orlean, Pensach, and Mobile. He will return in September. Robert Morritt, Ogden, Utah, visited his friend, George Kenley, here and left for French Lick, Ind., to spend the remainder of his vacation. Mrs. Idel Hiving, Macon, Ga., is visiti ing here, the guest of Mrs. Mary Redd ing, 375 Winehouses avenue. A. C. McFlurry, Laurel, Miss., is visiti ing Roy, E. D. Hubbard. He is stop- ping at 3236 State street. Peter Jones and wife, M. A. B. Jones, Memphis, Tenn., are here for the summer, stopping at M. J. M. Cohen, 3522 Grand boulevard, Dennis Davis, 3522 Grand boulevard, is spending his vacation in Torre Hunte, Ind. M. A. B. Coussey, New Orleans, LA., was tendered a theater party last week by Quentin Williams. Jamie J. M. Lester, teacher at Fork Valloy, Ga., is spending the summer eureka of her relatives, Attorney, W. L. J. Leman, 3647 grand boulevard. Mrs. Beula Campbell, Springfield Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Plessant, 3155 South Park avenue, and daug. mer. Margie Johnson, Little Rock, Ark., are visiting Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, 6028 Wabash avenue. Miss Dorothy M. Haddon, teacher at Morrilla college, Sumter, S. C., is study- ing at the college. While here she is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watts, 4250 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Mamie Martin and son, Jesse Jr., are spending a few days with Mr. A. B. Clark, 3153 South Park avenue. A. H. Taylor, Carbon Hill, Ala., is visiting in the city, stopping with W. G. Hudson, 4723 Evans avenue, W. G. Hudson, 4723 Evans avenue, W. G. Hudson, gave birthday party for their 5-year-old son, Golden Tucker. Miss Marble Brooks, graduate of the American Academy of Music, entertained for them. Mr. Roseo Coleman, 3651 Prairie avenue, returned the city after a trip to Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Maude Mitchell and her nephew, Norbert Stratton, 3707 Indiana avenue, left the city for Kansas City and Indiana for several weeks' visit. Mr. Bessie J. Williams, 1827 Prairie avenue, homo from Lakeside, Mich. Monday. Miss Carlie L. Parker, Toledo, Ohio, is spending the week in the city. The Misses Mable and Maude Ford, Toledo, Ohio, are spending their vacations, F. and Mrs. D. E. Ivy, 4717 DeBarton, D. D. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo., was the honored guest at a dinner given by Mrs. Bessie Williams, 1827 Prairie avenue. Mr. Frank Byron and daughter, Sarah, 4340 Forestville avenue, lee Monday for Vandana, Mich., to be gone until school opens. Mrs. Ethel Faulkner, Miss Mabel Lee and Mrs. Marion Lee Boll are visiting relatives in Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Marion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, East St. street, is the guest of Mrs. Gailway, Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, her daughter, Miss Jessica; her niece, Miss Annabel Anderson of New York, and her nephew, Mr. John Anderson, left Thursday for Cass county, Michigan, for a three weeks' motor tour. Mrs. Emma Archer, St. Paul, Minn., is visiting Mrs. Lucille Suggs, 4041 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Otley, 4510 Pralrie avenue is spending the summer in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Emma Frazier and daughter, Gladys, 51 East 44th street, left the city for St. Louis, Mo., to visit friends, Mrs. Eva C. Christopher, Newport, Ohio, to visit with her sister, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, C. L. Franklin, Jackson, Miss, is visiting his brother, Thomas Franklin, 8206 Dearborn street. A No tedious hours are necessary for removing skin blemishes, pimples, tan, sun-burn, dark, salow spots. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT works almost like magic. Just help with wiring, you clean the skim with Black and White cream, massage with Black and White Ointment. The task morning you again cleanse the skin with Black and White Beauty Treatment is perfectly easy. Carefully to use and ease so little. Just try this home treatment—your favorite drug or department store can use it. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c package, Black and White Soap at 25c the cake. Send 10c for samples of this Beauty treatment and copy of Birthday Readings. Write Dppl C Y S, Plough Char-icel Co., Blemph, Tennessee. FREE SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of men's fine tailoring with towel inside prices clothes you can wear all the extra opening money your heart desires AGENTS WANTED Show us your sample book, take orders in aparagus times for funnel cake. All free experience needed; write at once, tailoring made this and every boy inquire pants, and today simple write letter or postal and say, "Sand me my simple sample book and wonderful Ursus Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 946 Chicago, IL It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN - SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Wilson, formerly of Denver, Colo., now residing at 463 East 52d street, this city has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Caldwell, 1214 Wabash avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Davis, at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Barberton, Ohio, returned home after a visit to their relative, Mrs. Chance B. Glisson, 723 St. Lawrence avenue. Ga., and Mrs. Ida Cooper, Albany, Ky., and Mrs. Ida Cooper, Sharon, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Canillin Jackson, 4733 Langley avenue. Mrs. B. J. Monroe, Detroit, Mich., who for the past three weeks has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Monroe, 4552 Prairie avenue, Milwaukee, A. D. Bailley, Topeka, Ks., who teacher, is visiting his cousin, George Dalley, 4717 Champlain avenue. McQuinn Cyrus, Cleveland, O., passed through the city en route to St. Paul to visit his mother. Mrs. Kansas City, Me., was entertained at dinner by her cousins, Mrs. Mayne Blackburn and J. C. Huckley, 3615 DePauw street. Mrs. E. L. Cuffe, with her mother, Mrs. James Williams, and piece, Elynn Jackson, are spending the summer months with Mrs. John Galloway, of Zionville, N.C. Mrs. Albreau, Moore-Smith, 560 E. 371th street, left Saturday to spend her two week' vacation in West Baden Ind. Mrs. Estelle Holmes, 9 E. 31th street, who attended the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Spartn, Ill., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Goodall, 3748 Blancheville, entertained with a dancing party in honor of Mrs. W. T. Goodall, Clarksville, Tenn. Fifty guests wore present. Miss Fernestine Williams, 523 E. 34th place, is visiting in Duluth, Minn. Miss Julia May Henderson, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her aunt and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, 6019 Wahsh Avenue, Mrs. Williams will accompany her niece to Boston to visit Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Cooper are visiting relatives in Paris, Teun. Miss Camille Davonport, 3129 Indiana Avenue, is spending the summer at Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. H. Geo. Davonport is in Indiana Ind., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox. Mrs. B. R. Bakerville, 3586 Vernon Avenue, left "Tuesday morning for several weeks" tour through Michigan and Canada, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henroff left the Tuesday morning for a motor tour extending Michigan and the East, to be gone several weeks. Mrs. Miss Cage and her cousin, Mrs. Williams of New Orleans, La., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe, 439 East 18th place. After eleven years' absence H. Arthurs, Detroit, Mich., is visiting his brother, C. P. Snow, 5540 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Roscoe Copeland and sister, Miss Helen L. Scott, 4444 Indiana avenue, entertained with a dancing party at Phyllis Wheatley parlors Wednesday evening, July 25, in honor of Misses Georgia Polingberg, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Miss Klaus Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fanny Doolittle, daughter of 4034 Dourhous street, are the guests of Mrs. Dooler's brother, Dr. S. W. Boaz and W. M. Bouz, in Nashville. Mrs. Sena Thompson and daughter, 3141 Prairie avenue, are visiting relatives at Mt. Storling, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Starks and daughter Pauline, 3141 Evans avenue, are spending a few weeks in Kentucky. Mrs. A. L. Smooth of Greenville, Miss., is here visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson, 4544 St. Lawrence avenue. Profs. J. C. Holmes and W. R. Wiley of Alcorn, Miss. are also guests of the Johnson. George Hopson, 4233 St. Lawrence avenue, is visiting friends at Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. Alice Croshy, Sandusky, Ohio, is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croshy, 3002 State street. Mrs. L. A. Fullorel of Memphis, Tenn., is attending a week with her son George at the Croshy Inn, 3002 State street. Mrs. M. E. Mitchell, New Orleans, La., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griggsby, 6304 Dearborn st. Part of her visit will be attended at 3002 Calumet av. with his nephew, H. O. Seals, Dr. H. O. Seals, Oklaho, owner of the Eureka Drug store, was a two weeks' guest of his uncle, A. F. Smith, 3100 Ella av., whom he had not seen for 17 years. Dr. Smith left on Thursday for Kansas City, where he will visit his brother. Of the pretty parties of the guest of Mrs. Miss From Ford, 3622 Grand Blvd. Friday ove. Mrs. J. N. Williams, Detroit, Mich., who has been the guest of Mrs. P. A. Hunter, 1473 Evans uve, has returned to her home. Mrs. Lloydson, Nassau, Tenn., is the guest of Miss Gludys Wynne, 1471 Indiana ave. Mrs. Willie Snowden and daughter Rosa of Solma, Ala., are the guests of their son and brother, Van B. Andrews, 1473 Dearborn street. Miss Mary Pegs, Neb., has come after spending a few weeks on the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Tillert Jr. Mrs. Irone B. Ecter, a teacher, of Indianapolis, Ind., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Ford, 3022 Grand boulevard, and attending the University of Chicago, has left for her home. And Mrs. A. Tillert Jr. are touring the west. They will be the guest of Mrs. Will Parks, Denver, Colo. P. Oliver, 5544 State street spent ten days in St. Paul the guest of his brother, C. W. (Cleto) Oliver. Mrs. E. H. Greshan,坦萨帕斯 College, the Federalation of Colored Women's Clos, town, passed through the city en route home from Tuskegee. Mrs. Nelson Clark, 6433 South Dearborn street, has gone to Rockford, Ili, to visit Mrs. Lula Urey. Mrs. C. Mitchell, 3755 Indiana avenue, entertained Friday in honor of Mrs. Linda Buchanan. Mrs. Louis Buchanan, New York City, and Dr. Frank H. Rodgers of Holy Springs, Miss, president of Mississippi Industrial college, were guests of Mrs. Eva Humphrey, 3834 Federal street. Mrs. Anna Cox, 2241 Cottage Grove avenue, is visiting friends in Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C. Miss Eleanor and Master Robert Harrold, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Russ, 3800 Rhodes avenue, are spending their vacation at Decatur, Mich. Mrs. Bettie Harris, 423 Eight, 18th street, entailed at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Estelle, children of Mrs. Miss Gertrude Parker, Mrs. Caldwell, mother of Mrs. Castro, was present. Mrs. Emma Bryan Williams, 4321 Prairie avenue, will spend two weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Washington, at French Lick Street. Mrs. W. L. Bawhner and children, Melvin, Wendell and Geraldine, left Thursday to visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Anna L. Edwards, Evanston, Ill, is showing a pleasant time with relatives, Vn., where she will remain a month. Mrs. Celeste Carter and sister, Mrs. Zachary Carter, of Alphina, Ia., are visiting here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Agoe, Morgan Park. J. H. Phillips, New York City, is here, stopping at 5420 Wabash avenue with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yancey. Mrs. Mildred Harrod Finley, Terre Haute, Ind., is the ghost of her hunt. Mrs. Arthur Yancey, 5420 Wabash avenue. J. L. Brinkley, head waiter at Peabody hotel, Memphis, Tenn., and son. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I. L. W. Avenue, W. Willy of the Law, Judges at Ohio, Mrs. Emphils, with her 3002 Orleans, Wm. Port of Calumet Okta, Oka, was a A. F. had not left on here of the Percy C. Brinkloy, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gholson, 3749 Forrest avenue, Miss A. V. Hardy, 4138 Wubash avenue, is visiting relatives in New York and Philadelphia, Mrs. J. Herry, Detroit, Mich. is visiting Mrs. Addie Edward, 3523 Pratt avenue, Mrs. Anna E. Byrd, 3902 Calumet avenue, returned from a two weeks' visit in Beauland with her grandson, Carleton A. Pierce, Miss Seona Gaines, New Orleans, La. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grutcher, 4749 Chisholm avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Hampton, 4609 Langley avenue, is at home from a week's stay in Michigan, Mrs. T. G. Ewing, Vicksburg, Miss. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Hampton, 4609 Langley avenue, Asa Barnes, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Lillian Barnes, 4239 Vernon avenue, is spending the summer at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Belle Washington, New York City, is visiting her son, William Washington, 427 Bowen avenue. Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Mexico, Mo., is visiting relatives here and stopping for Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough, 5319 Dearborn street. Harry W. Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind., deputy sheriff of Marion county, is in the city visiting. Mrs. Kelly Dickerson and daughter, Cleo Mae Dickerson, 1908 Walnut street, are spending their vacation in Idlewild. Mimes, Vioia Rhodes-Russell, Lilliam Iron and Bertha Pillars of St. Louis. Mo., are spending two weeks in the city. They are stopping at 3533 Grand boulevard. Mrs. I. F. Bradley, Kansas City, Kun., and daughter Ruth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clinkscale of the Vincennes hotel at dinner Thursday, following a drive through the parks. We visit with both friends and relatives here, Lucillans Sawyers has returned to his home in Chillicothe, Mo. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Miles of Birmingham, Ala., are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, 3438 Calhoun avenue. (Other Society News Will Be Found on Page 6) STRAIGHTENER INVENTED YOU'D BE SURPRISED to see how beautifully you can Straighten Hair A New Bent Silk-Wire Brush It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair for the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. New York City EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choicest gifts and should be jealously guarded and preserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair?" The use of Lehman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the links out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your dresgist or toilet counter, Price, 25c. Or sent direct, postpaid, for 39c, Address Dept. C, D. Memphis, Tenn. REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT PETER H. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing relied on a few hours; a few days; regu- rite. Write for Free swelling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,DepLH,Atlanta,Ga. Miss Grace Holsey, a graduate of Columbia University, New York, and a teacher of history in the Cincinnati high school, is leaving the camp, after having rented very efficient and superior services as counselor to the industrial girls at North Hammond, Ind. The Assistant teachers to thank Miss Holsey very kindly, she services during the month of July. Miss Myselle Stewart, teacher of English in the Covington high school, Covington, Ky., is assisting the staff as counselor to the camp or the week. Mothers and children of July, Aug. 21. Every mother is invited to counsel her child and enjoy the privileges of the camp—pure country air, swimming, wilde roosts and hikes. Miss Julia Davis of Washington, D.C., has taken the y at the Y. W. C. A. and is attending University of Tennessee. Elizabeth Smith of Tulsa, Oka, is taking a post graduate course at Provident Hospital. Miss Valeria Springfield and Miss Frances Davis, both of Owensboro, Ky., left for other points of work in the far west and east. The Y. W. C. A. and one list their rooms for rent here at the office. 3841 Indiana avenue. We have more calls for rooms than we can supply. Phone Douglas 2789—AdyT. Irene Apron Supply This exceptional made-toorder sale of the highest grade of custom-made aprons at a bargain that no department store can offer. Every apron is cut and made upon advance style patterns, with the latest belt or sash. Sizes vary from small to extra large. Every garment personally and carefully inspected before shipping. Dressy coverall aprons in light pink, blue and white figured percales with pockets and belts. $2.00 Price STYLE NO. 2 Fancy porch coverall aprons in small checks of all colors, also large plaid ginghams in light and dark, with pockets, belts $3.00 or sash, Price..... 1 large Paid Extra large sizes 25c extra. I stand behind every apron that I mail out and will return money if apron does not come up to my advertising. I only ask one trial. IRENE HOWARD APRON CO. Your Complexion by World Renowned BLUE MENT Sections. Recommended for um, Tetter, Liver Spots, Etc. Lighten and Brighten Your Complex Using the World Renowned ROYAL BL OINTMEN Clears the skin of all imperfections. Reco- Pimples, Eczema, Ring Worm, Tetter, Liva A harmless ointment that brightens dark, saline skin and greatly enhances the beauty of one's complexion. Highly ca- cetyl. Fuel for Mature Vitamins. In her voluptuous and succes- sful Royal Blue Beauty Treatment. Made according to original secret formula, and 25 cents buys enough to last quite a while. ROYAL BLUE OINTMENT Clears the skin of all imperfections. Recommended for Pimples, Eczema, Ring Worm, Tetter, Liver Spots, Etc. A harmless statement that brightens dark, sallow skin and greatly enhances the beauty of one's appearance. Fueled by Madame Vetotin in her celebrated and successful Royal Blue Beauty Treatment. Made according to original secret formula, and 25 cents buys enough to last quite a while. AGENTS WANTED—BIG SELLER We want a live, white awake agent in every community. Big profits. Easy, pleasant work selling to friends and acquaintances. Price to our agents lower than offered big department stores. 25 to 50 a week often made with a little effort. Receive the Royal Blue Beauty Treatment contains 10 high class preparations. GET THE GENUINE We want a live, while awake agent in every community. Big companies, large organizations, and acquaintances. Price to our upper layers more than offered below. Shares $25 to $53 a work often made with a little effort, businesses. Our Beauty Treatment contains 10 high class corporations. In order to introduce our route in place where not made on sale we will send you one of our booking precautions regular value $1.25) for one dollar. Special $1.00 Offer 1. Royal Blue Hair Dressing 1. Royal Blue Completenon Soap 1. Royal Blue Ointment Skin Is aifier 1. Royal Blue Iongue 1. Royal Blue Takum Powder Regular value.....$1.25 All five (5) Seat Postpaid Seat Receipt of One Dollar. ADDRESS GOE CHEMICAL CO. 672 So. Shelby St. MEMPHIS, TENN. (21) LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky, $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB, $3.75. Mme. Newell Dept. A-Jeky College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.50 COUPON. This coupon, accompanied by money order for $12.50, entitles bearer to a $25.00 course in hair dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky, $2.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for the same course in hair dressing, LIMITED TIME ONLY Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair. Iching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. CHURCHES For the first time in recent years Quinn chapel will be the center of great activities for at least a month. A special invitation is given to all railroad men and women to worship at the church Sunday morning at 10:45. The pastor will preach a special sermon. All railroad men and women are especially invited. A card will be presented at the door. Sunday night subject, "What is in Thine Hand?" Sunday, Aug. 15, invitation to barbers at 10:45 a.m. Mayer Thompson has been invited to speak at 8 p. m.; also the Hon. Adelbert Roberts. A musical program will be rendered in the beautiful auditorium of Trinity church, 30th street and Prairie avenue, New York, on Monday, october 1. The Bethel A. M. E. choir will join the excellent Trinity choir in beautiful musical numbers. Miss Armstrong of New Orleans will appear on the stage, Thomas Strother, the young violinist. Mrs. W. Wallace will appear an reader. Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Chicago's leading church soloist, and many other talented musicians of the city will appear. Edward B. Morris, musical director, W. H. Wallace, g. W. Baber, pastors The Irone Bib Apron in Light Colors $1.00 Postpaid Royal Blue OINTMENT AN INVALUABLE AID IN TREATMENT OF SKIN DISC SUNBURN AND GOE CHE Memphis COES ROYAL BLUE OINTMENT COE CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 25c GET THE GENUINE PETER B. # SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENG- GTH, HAIR, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East Indla Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, Deadroot, Hitch. 1 ```markdown ``` If you are bothered with the smell, or any hair Trouble, we want you to try a J Jelly, or any cool grooming pads. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Fiber. Can be used with hair for straightening. Price Gen. by Wail 800 D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second East, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 10c extra for postage AGENTS' OUTFITS J. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo 1 Traveling Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions For Selling: $2.00. 25c extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All wigs are hand made and smooth to shade from make to wear. + --- Transformations, Swatches, and Brands, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604-Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers Toole The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion We carry the largest and best selection of nourishing combs and hair draping tools. This collection is made for you. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn. State, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention on all of your paper For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hir-tona Hair Grower guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money re- funded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c For further particulari write for free booklet and special copy int Business Increases, Forced to Move Allegedly, Driver has no fault, reporting being swollen impure soft skin, soft silky tress half in people mould if you mould if you give your hair, hide give your hair, hide give your hair, hide ```markdown ``` Price list: ABright's Halte Growth, 2006; Press Fing Off, 2006; Dressing, 2006; ex all Pate articles $1.5, 2006; Pleach, 2006; El. A SUCCESSFUL, HARR DRESSER I train to make your own cells. I teach the complete course, which in bides how to make boles growers, pressing cells, face bodes, etc. I have worked and includes how to make growers and children bake potatoes, pressing tortillas, etc. for $15,600. I am also often also course is completed, add $10,000 and receive all forms of formulas for growers, pressing all forms, etc. Soil shampoo for repellent. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE located in our town of LORIDA 000 horse. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rate that high. Three of other schools. Special dents courses for those who can extend in person. Stand for illustrated catalogue and writes accounts secured for graduates. 102 Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Fearless Hair and Skin Fade given to run your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. PUNCHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 6153 and Blvd. 2818. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary room. Lockers and gate lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. NAPATE ST., 5027, FLAT F-URNHRIED room; married or single man; steam hot; led water near "L" and surface 31-7 312 P. 44TH ST., 2FLOOR-二阶房 P. 44TH ST., 2FLOOR-二阶房 refined and daint water; good potation; no children. Dareco 1569, 7-14-21-8 LANHLEY AV., 3551, APT 68-TAKE ELE- rence; room; good transportation; reference exchanged. Mrs. Wm. Johnson. PARK AV., 3257-NITE ROOM room; good transportation; nice young man only; 19 per week. 3211 South Park av. Borg- 414. WAHAV AV., HOTEL, WINNEBRO most exclusive and best housekeeping suite, private pool, steam bath, heat. hats. 1920 SPRING AV., NORTH side; large and light "L" and cars. Phone Dareco 5266, 21-61-74- EVAN AV., 4501, 31P- PURN. ROOM activity; call after 4:30 p.m. Dareco 4185. INDANA AV. 3170, APT. 2, NEPTLY FUNN kitchen; required, required, required. MILLIE, 3170 WAILASH AV. 3180, APT. 2, ONE FUNN room; light, air; in private family. REO, 3180 WAILASH AV. 3180, APT. 2, ONE FUNN room; light, air; in private family. REO, 3180 PHAMIE AV. 4532, 3D APT. - LARGE room; private bath; responsible person. M. Miller. CUTTARM GRHIVE AV. 311H, APT. J-FIRM CUTTARM GRHIVE AV. 311H, a suitable for mann or wife or single man N1. DUSSEX AV., 1859. 189 TAP.—NICE furnished room in pleasant surroundings. Call Ken. 1904 after 4:30 p.m. LANGHEY AV., 6245. 21 TAP.—FURNISHED all modern; quiet family. Dorchester 7418. INDIANA AV., 4200. 21 LARGE YOUNG room, electric lights, steam heater; man and wife may be preferred. 101 "OIV AW, 8N22 20 AFT - ELECTRIC light steam heater in private house. Dogs. Dogg. 120 E. 4TH FL., 3D APT.-MODERN LARQ furnished room: suitable for couple or men; next 43th st. "L." Ken. 7222. 7-14 SOUTH FAMILY AV., 3229. 5D APT.-NEAT- IV furnished room: men preferred. Doug. 6225. 121 AV. 427. 2D FLAT-NEATLY furnished room: private family; hot water steam heat; 53. Dorchester 5335. 7-14 RHOMS AV., 3101. 1ST APT.-LARGE AND small furnished room: all modern; steam, electricity, Doug. 9206. 7-11-21-25 GRAND BLV.D., 3520. APR. 2-FURNISHED room: private family; first class people on; employed. No other need apply. Doug. 150. PRAIRIE AV., 2913-FURNISHED ROOMS: men preferred. Doug. 3702. INDIANA AV., 1432-NEATLY FURNISHED room: couple or man. Call after 8 p. m. INDIANA AV., 1014. 2D FLAT-ROOMS TO rent, for men. Ken. 1615. S. AVN, 35 N, 30 APT—LARGE FURN. school room; infant; nanny family. 741 B. 6 N, 8th ST—PERMISSED ROOM; REAS- sable, bldg. IISL, USS. 2-NEATLY for two men, Doug, 2033, 714 LANGLEY AT, 1155, APT 2-NEATLY furnished room, Drex, 4810 CALMETT AT, 2915, TOP PLOOR—NEATLY Doug, 2033, 714 CALMETT AT, 1155, DPT—FURNISHED room, Drex, 2085 INDIANA AT, 2244, APT 1-NEATLY, SINGLE room, Doug, 2079 CINEMAS IN HOUSTON, OCT. 813. IN HOUSTON, OCT. 813. WASH AV. 446, 2008, 24 APT.-MIDDLE FURN. 2008, 24 APT. WASH AV. 446, 2008, 24 APT.-FRONT ROOM in small apartment. FVAMET AV. 403. FURNISHED BOMB room or woman or man employed. Drex. 1687. VANCENES AV. 4343. NICELY FURNISHED vacancy: room; all convenience. 7-14. WARSHAV AV. 4537. 3D APT. - FURNISHED room; man and wife preferred. no rooms; electric lights. No. 6233. UNIVERSITY AV. 401, APT. 1, FURN. ROOM. INDIANA AV. 402- FURN. ROOM WITH concentrals. No. 6766. WASHAM AV. 455, 3D PLAT.-NEATLY PLAT- ished room. rooms. No. 6766. WASHAM AV. 455, 3D PLAT.-NEATLY PLAT- ished room. rooms. No. 6766. INDIANA AV. 455, -NICELY PLAT. LIGHT- housekeeping rooms. Victory 6011. 31-7 INDIANA AV. 455, -NICELY PLAT. LIGHT- housekeeping rooms. Victory 6011. 31-7 INDIANA AV. 455, -NICELY PLAT. LIGHT- housekeeping rooms. Victory 6011. 31-7 UNFUR-ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOM TO REAT-KITCHEN UNFURNISHED ROOM TO REAT-kitchen unfurnished people only. 4524 Kangley at Phone Dress. 6110. Two UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 554 REVAY UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 554 REVAY UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 554 REVAY 4524 E. 31ST E. APT. 1 - 2 UNFURNISHED rooms; all concours. No. 6866. 3210 CALMET AV. 2 DAPT.-LARGE UN- furnished from: use of McKenna. FLATS FOR RENT NORTH AND SOUTH SECTION FLATS. ALL modern improvements: convenient to surface "L." 1241 Victor av. Phone Sunnyridge 2015. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT NORTH AND SOUTH SECTION FLATS. All gas, private bath and toilet partly or all furnished. Phone Drea. 2201. 4212 Ernie st. Front flat. WANTED TO RENT WANTED. A MODERN APPT. ON SOUTH CALL: Dong 5014. Mrs. Anderson. BOARDING AND LOOGING BOARDING FOR THE DAY OR also rooms. 4508 Ernie st. Knoll. E. N. IST ST. AUT. 4508 Ernie st. rooms. convenient to "L." With or without blind. 1974. WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLEmen. State terms. For Chicago Defender. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-Owner of excellent condition, with use 90-40 FUEL burg taximeter which cost $15.00, included burg taximeter which cost $15.00, included cash or box. Box 18. Colorado Defender. Helps you save money and helps you buy a home in Gary. $1 starts an account by mail with the Central State Bank. The only institution of its kind owned and operated by the Race. Under State supervision in Gary. Start to the future today. Mail your deposit to the CENTRAL STATE BANK 19th and Broadway, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE OR LEASE--HOTEL, 30 ROOMS, steam heat, electric lights, gas, 5 bathrooms, hot gas, gas oven, microwave, in-room nished throughout; capacity, 199 guests; ever- ly to continue; splendid business; located to Sillywake Road, manufacturing city population 6,500. For terms, address 8 Wreath, 318 Broadway, Wisc., A business chance for right party. He prosperous. Start a business of your own. We teach you how to experience unnecessary. Make from $12 to $30 per day. Thought in one day. The most prosperous business of the age. Complete information on the name of the Author. Lewis, th N. Penna st., Ballampola, Inc. suite 210. 31-7. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and is general agent in spare-home. Big profile. Write quick to Knickerbock Talloring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. WANTED-WELL. EDUCATED MAN OR WOMAN to buy interest in nice, clean business. Fortune for right person. Must have $1,000. Must be active in the business. Address Box X, Chicago Refender. PRACTICAL, TYPEWRITER, DON'T SEND A PENNY. Pay postman $2.50 on arrival. Catalog 100. Charnleard. 2272 Lake st., Charnleard, Ill. GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE-4 ROOM HOUSE with lot 140 ft. front. Lock box 207, Springfield, Ill. 31-7-11 Dr. David B. E. Ingram Specialist on Female Diseases 3356 South Park Avenue, Chicago Phone Douglass 9215 Improve Your Property OR BUSINESS by using electric light and power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician, 3332 Elmwood AV. Douglas 4513. Construction, Maintenance, General CASH FOR OLD FAISL TETTLE--NEW PAY to 10 per s3 per broken or not. See drained jewelry, gold coins, bridges, platinum, gold rings, necklaces, earrings, bracelets, to this office. Cash at bank. On-demand packages held for 5 to 10 days for sender's approval our office. To SEND CASH, State at, Dept. of, Chicago, IL. 214-747 UNDERGROUND THERMES--HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THERMES. INSTALL STATES COL. 2022 COTTAGE GROVE AV., CHICAGO 7:10-8:10 BUYURNS AND BUGGISTS. ATTENTION we make our surgical glass instruments. Buckeye Works, Box 160, Station G, 214-742-121 FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts; all parts furnished; new steel for Exchange. 501 State St. 715 WANTED TO HEY TAILOR SHOP OR CLEAN- ING and pressing furniture. Box 10, Defender. MUNCHER SHIP 520, Tannentland, 2222 Lake St, Chicago. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FALL BILL--MILLIARD BAILOR, BARBER shop. Box 10, Defender. Equipment invoice to 100 to 1,200 cash box 10. Chicago Defender. NORTH BILL--AGATHERIE. ASSEMBL for children touring any excellent phone. Phone 5146. FOR SALE--DELICATES AND HOUSECRA ity to make money. Apply at 410 St. Steel. NORTH BILL--GAS RANGER. GOOD CONDITION at 810. 210 St. Park ar. PIANOS CALL J. A. ROHADSON, SALESMAN AT Cable Plano Co., Wabash ar. and Jackson bld. Planes, planes, planes. Victrola. Harbor 1614, or real estate phone 5146. 17-21 31-17 ADOPTION WANTED TO ADOPT NORTH BAILOR CON- placed baby boy or girl. Address: Smith, Box 22, Defender. WANTED TO ADOPT GIRL ABOUT 3 OR 4 baby or boated two. 1200 Cottage Street Ar. flat 7. PERSONALS ALBERT M. YATES, BORN AVONDALE, Oklahoma, communicate with Martina Murray, daughter of Joseph and Cheryl Ar. Chicago, 264-311 stone 3241. THOMAS, OR THOMPSON, POR- mely Gibson, please call Roger Park 2547, Hollowell, 714 JEWELRY GOLD LAVALIERS, PEARL, BEAD NECK- SERIES, decorate mother, matte, ringleys, cage, Dorothy bear, decorate mother, matte, ringleys, diamond ring, price $1,600. Seed C. O. D. for 3 days inspection. State who for thir- mths. III. BISHEATH FULFILLING RING ON CURBIT SOLID gold shell ring, and we will fit it to solid gold shell ring, and we will fit it to per month for three months. State who Garnierland, Hite Dept. 222 Lake A. Chicago. FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOOD WANTED A couple just starting housekeeping wishes to buy from private party for cash, dark oil buffet and china closet (William and Mary design if possible), malzany, cane parlor suite, mahzany or walnut bedroom suite, 012 Wilton rue, silver and china. Everything must be first class and practically new. Address Box 55, Chicago Defender. UNCANDE STORAGE FOR SALE--TWEN- ty-five van loads of furniture and beogen- edge of every description will be sold for charges. Call and beтель, Kessell House Tel. 676 N.E. Pa. 51000 f. used FURNITURE AND FURNACE OJ 0000 quality at very low prices. We sell cheap for cost. O'Nell Farm, Co. 129 E. Col. St., St. HELP WANTED--MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR professor, send a show for five years, please right. Film Co., Inc., Wabash Ave., and 2nd St., Chicago. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—20 GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY - Good system used and taught. See Mimi. - Good system used and taught. See Mimi. - Good system used and taught. See Mimi. and her a competent instructor. Instruction and diploma awarded. All birds of ether 2000. 40 SIMMONS. Newark's Loudlin Beauty Cultivate, 4100 Bank st., Newark, New York. DON'T BE A FOOL. OUR HOSSEHY SAVES money for you. Women's guaranteed silt cream. 40 SIMMONS. Newark's Loudlin cream-faced cotton shirts. 3 pairs. $35 daren. If you want to be an agent send $35 for Graduate Co., 4123 Madison Ave., New York. AUTOMOBILE CANTERS WANTED—GODD change for capable men. Arlington Auto Shop and Paintings Co., 1200 Itton st., Brooklyn. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. Wanted: Two A1 Barbers WAGES $18 AND 60% OVER $24. SHAVE 25C, HAIR CUT 50C, HIGHT 15C, WAKEN 43C, HIGHT HELM, 22W, 2D ST, KEWANEE, ILL. WANTED:-LAIDERS AND MEN TO LIMB THE barber trade: day and night classes. Call of Barber Barber College, B1 S. C. Chicago, Ill. 717-621 WANTED:-NAYET. APPLEANING MAN FOR barber trade: every other Sunday. must be a steady man. Apply room 203, Clark st. 3-14. WANTED:-LABORERS FOR SCRAP IRON S. Homan av. Jasmin Lankel. Apply 304 BARBAR WANTED AT ONCE: 822; QUAR- BERY, per cent. B. Smith, 83 W. Jast, Ken, $600. WANTED - SHADMAKERS, LASTER AND SHELTER, T01 W. Fulton St, 4d floor, $300. JANTOR WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO be married to a suitable party more than wager. Virtually 80%. Virtually 80%. WANTED-MAN OL WOMAN PRINTER D. Burton, Inc. 1000 W. 10th St. D. Burton, Inc. 1000 W. 10th St. D. Burton, Inc. 1000 W. 10th St. HELP WANTED - FEMALE Ladies and Genis Save your dresses, washes, shirts and accessories in your dresser. "PERFECTLY DRY." Keep a spray bottle and day-kills all odors, keeping your room fresh. "PERFECTLY DRY." Price $180. Agents wanted. Address. MRS. H. DAY, 1004, 405, Cutting Hildg. EID, Joliet, IL. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED. Also preserve for infants' wear, good food, shop, L. Black, 1525 W. Hoover Road. WORKHOLDER TO DISTRIBUTE PAYMENTS wear, go to jpgne, 308 New Jersey aven. City, Kan. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. LJOHT CLIEN WORK. 1828 and Cottage Guest. KRAENN LAUNDRY. GIRL WANTED TO MAKE ARTIFICIAL TULIP FLOWER Tower Co. 425 NASHVILLE, N. 3d, 3d楼, WANTED - EXPEDITION CB MATIS, 165 PER CITY, EXPEDITION CB MATIS, 165 PER CITY, PALMER BANK, 165 PER Iron Rose, Palmer BANK, AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED-WRITE US FOR FULL details about our plan for men and women to work with us. Please contact us at made by Colored people, agents' outfit and information print for $2.00. We allow a male agent to work on your behalf. nation or order your outfit today. HARGA on location or order your outfit today. HARGA on location, write for price also. Wanted at Once Livo Salesman, men or women. Ex- cellent customer service. STYLE HOME BREW SUPPLIY 3555 Cottage Grove Av, Chicago HILDEN AGENTS WANTED Ministries: S. t. teachers, church workers, school teachers, teachers, teachers. The Red Letter Family and Teachers' Hibiscus, a pre-employment Bible. For terms to agente- s, call 212-341-1111. Hilden Agents Hilden Agents Indian av. Chicago, IL. 213-51-1111 **NEROHO SOLIDERS IN WAR- HBOK CONFEDERATE** In WAR- HBOK confederate soldiers making $3 per day big boy baby for son to politician. Austin Jenkins Park Punishing Co. Washington. 12-17-24-21. **AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL** Women make $25 each, something different; others make $25 each, same. Great Eastern Harbor, Box 24, Timon Summons New York, NY. **THE WANT** **AWANTED** The WANT Agents Wanted-$4 paup offer; $5 offer, sale to measure. Every man should write for me. Knickerbocker Co. Dep. sale price. Knickerbocker Co. Dep. Agents Wanted-$10.00 paup offer. Agents Wanted-$10.00 paup offer. Agents Wanted-$8.00 offer. Agents Wanted-$8.00 offer. Every man should write for me. New style tailoring Co. Dep. 244, College, IL. **SAFFY HAIR CUTTER AND RAZOR 244** SAFFY HAIR CUTTER AND RAZOR 244 well as any barber. Agents wanted. $3 per hour. Gardenland, 2222 Lake St. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED YOUNG LAY WANTS STEADY POSITION as clerk in lionfection store or waitress, debtor, debtor, q1 N. Maye at, Coffeesh Kan. NESTED WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH detective qualifications, can furnish referen- ces. Phone 416, 416, A16, B. W. SITATION WANTED--48 STENOGRAPHER: High school graduate. Phone Seyley 1141. Address 2017 W. Park ar. HAIRDRESSING FREE FREE FREE Come get a hair treatment free. Do your hair a vowel. It grows of long, thick hair? It hairs! Lulu Weather's *Hair Grower*. It will make the hair long, thick and soft. You can be, a free treatment by exchanging it with the hair. Thisptic mung will stop falling hair, grow hair on bald places, restore taded hair, erase dandruff, leaving promoting a beaful heal of hair. Guarantee my preparations to do all 1 claim and more. For women out of town who find it cheaper to treat their hair, get a hair treatment on how to treat the hair and manicure with one box each of my preparations for $8. Diplomas granted. Agents wanted everywhere. Lulu Weather's *Hair Grower*..... $55 Lulu Weather's *Pressing Oil*..... 1.00 Lulu Weather's *Antiseptic* for 65 Scalp 3510 Michigan Av., Apt. 2, Chicago, Ill. to learn Mime. Lulu Weathers' Method of Hair Culture free. Big money-maker for hair culture. Specially targeted in growing the hair preferred. Out of town applicants can learn particulars by writing. Full lessons on how to make and model hair for children by using our free preparations are inviting to result in patent application. My preparations thicken the hair and keep it soft and bright. You can use it with hair results. Use the Dr. Peter's JAYA WINNER NOMP, the latest scientific discovery for beautiful men's hair, no blowing or turning the hair red; can also no longer be damaged. Price, $112, Jaya Cap, $1.60. CLOTHING Coffe, coffee, throw and scarf bob on top of the bed. The bed is warm and soft. The sunlight, simply, shines on the bed. B-11-14 hardware THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R Morgan Park Your Future Homesite Exclusive residence district, beautiful surroundings, all the conveniences of the CITY without duat, dirt, noise in the office, excellent transportation, both steam, school and high school, church, 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 low prices today of $265 and up on term rent. You move down the balance payable $ per month. This guaranteed by Chicago Title & Trust. A phone call to any of the following parties will bring a representative to see you and explain about these lots and make appointment to take you out and inspect them. M. T. BAILEY 3038 State street, Blvd. 1577 FAULKNER & COOK 3005 State street, Doug. 6759 J. H. SIMONS 11163 Vincennes road, Hoverly 2685 and Roverly 300 Property located 112th, 113th, 114th, Rachee, May and Aberdeen streets, just south of 111th street car line and a few blocks east of Vincennes food. State or Halated street cars to 111th street and transfer to 111th street cars and get into flume and walk south. Agent on the property Saturdays and Sundays. 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 or coming to Gary, write the only institution of its kind controlled by Race people. HOME INVESTMENT CO. CENTRAL BANK BLDG., 1828 Broadway, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE 9-room brick house, 315 Calumet Ave. $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 3-room brick house, 449 F. 37th St. $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 3-flat building, stone front, steam electric lights, $11,000. Only $2,500 cash, balance $7.00 monthly. 1-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave. on South Side; good transportation. Only two blocks from 1- and 2-block from cross line. Bargain $4,000. Only $15,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 12-room frame house, 316 Indian Ave.; rents for $55.00 a month. Loc 25x175 ft.; bargain for $4,600. Only $1,000 cash, balance $0.00 monthly. See our Sale Department for bar- pals. We write fire and bombing in- surance. Manage property a spec- clalty. Call or write today. H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714 FOR SALE 8TH ST. AND INDIANA AV. MODERN 3 FLAT BUILDING. 0-7-1 TROOMS. TILE BATH: BLANKET: LIGHTS; ALL ROOMS OFF HALL. HAI SH. 309 E. 30TH ST. Douglas 4165. STOP PAYING HIGH RENT AND BUY FROM US 38th and Indiana avenue. 9 com house, modern throughout, electric lights, $3,000. Biggest bargain. Terms to suit. We have the best bargains in the city. See us first. JAMES H. McGWIN & SON, 2322 Indiana Ave. Douglas 2617 No Waste Reserves Pay Less for Life Just returned from IAH, HAWAII. Just returned from beautiful and romantic resort. The party represented At least 10 guests. N-1 of the party purchased beds in advance to their trip to the field. IAHawaii had 10 beds, 10 chairs, 10 lamps, 10 beds and their close proximity to the county seat. Hainabain, many increased their purchase, and they moved to Baldwin. By J. W. Thompson of Petrolia, Mich. LOTS - MICHIGAN PARK - LOTS ANSWER ONLY AN A P EW LEFT Will close them out next Sunday on the owner, C. I. WAHARB, and auto with flares right where the car stops. Being deposit. TWO OVERSHARE PRIORITY OF PROPERTY Sea F. BUTTER, and auto with flares right where the car stops. Being deposit. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROYCE THORNT 8 ROOM HOUSE, WAUKANY, MOUNT VERNON 4 ROOM HOUSE, life bath: most decor, tile lights, 4 bedrooms, life bath: most decor, tile lights, 4 bedrooms, cash. No agents. for Chicago. Offer valid until 10/31/18. 431 E. 40TH ST. - 5 FLATS, 56 ROOMS, molden thumbnail; yellow brick back wall; 4 bedrooms, cash HOUSE & GIRLHOUSE, 431 E. 40TH ST. 101 SALE - $4,000 8 ROOMS 3 STORY HOUSE. FOR SALE--$400 BUY 3 STORY HOUSE with cottage in rear, 1927. S. Morgant. stl SPECIAL TREATMENT Mme. Anna E. Walker's Ever Straight System. LOOK! Ever Straight did this. Ladies, learn to be your own hair- Mme. Anna E. Walker dressers and cut the HIGH COST OF LIVING. I am putting out a six pack of hair extensions of my Straight Hair preparations at our office, which includes four boxes of Eyer Straight Hair Grower, one box Tempel Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment, glossy, will stop falling hair, promote the growth and will grow hair on all bald spots caused from diseases of the scalp. FOLLOWED, which are included in each six month' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all hair extensions to Mine, A. E. Walker, 3325 St. State St., Chicago, IL - Advertisement, 7-11. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our unny friends for the kindness and sympathy shown in our last week of birth of our daughter and the sister—Mrs. B. Wilkinson and Mrs. Luena Buckner. Mrs. Rosa Norwood and J. P. Norwood, wife and brother of Sherman B. Norwood, deceased, to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kind remembrances in the hour of their death. — Mrs. Rosa Norwood, Selma, Ala. READ THIS Oh, girls, beauty sublimet. The Japo System of beauty culture, the latest scientific method of growing the hair. Parlor now open for appointment, 4338 State street. Phone Ken. 3768, Japo Beauty Shop—Advt. Henry Mansfield Wanted Will Henry Mansfield formerly of Puducherry, now in Chicago, kindly write Warner Thompson, Western State hospital, Hopkinsonville, Ky., at once?—Advt. Wash Marsh Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Wash Marsh, last heard from four years ago, told Miss, kindly notify it to Marsh, his brother, 3025 Prairie avenue, Chicago. MASSACHUSETTS Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Smithson Roane of Davis street who returned from their honeymoon. *Mr. Boston have been the guests of Mrs. Emily Hunter. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lee are touring through New York and Pennsylvania with Mr. and Mrs. Smithson Roane. *Mr. Edward Douglas, No. 16, K. of P, held another of their bi-monthly dances on Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Betts, Mrs. Georgo Betts and Mrs. George Arester are at Billington Sea. * ten M. of Newark, N. L. has been assigned an pastor to the local A. M. e. church. Houston, MRS. Aug. 5–8 V. Canton returned to his desk after a visit to Clarkville, Maine, Lewis Johnston is the first to help the ship including Hildim and Wyrthlin. Billy Jones expects to be away during August and September. "Kiddo dry," the annual living station has been closed at March 10, 1975, when the school to the kiddies of Boston, took place Thursday at Spot Pond with Mrs. Courtrick in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Plank are in the stock of stockpits and will spend their vacation in Litchfield, Me, " William Manuel spent last week in Portland. " The Colored Civic League is the most well-known community of the Dr. A. Crosland as banquet at Younger Hill, Tel. in the past week. Attorney William Matthew prospered. L.B. Cromer, Esq., Dundee street, is gone to Abbleville, St. Louis, and the new city is in the west of St. Louis, is here visiting Mrs. Davis, Toney, Lewis and Nebbles, her sisters, 772 Shawnnut avenue, Dr. and Mrs. M. Hunnington, D.S., and a guest at Rev. and Mrs. L. Scott, 300 W. Hunnings Street, Roxbury, W. A. Hemingway, Wellington street, will leave to join the members of Sportland Club. Miss. M. Pride, of Market and the return of Dr. C. N. Garland, Mrs. C. N. Garland, Dr. Gilmore and Miss Hylton to the city after more than two months after the return of the New Jersey, C. G. Stewart, dentist, anticipates his usual summer trip west. Remember the slogan of Representation, " The Glory of the House in every apartment. The drive on subscerbe," Mrs. Elizabeth R. Williams and children spent Thursday in woods. Question: I have several blisters, like white pimples, severely noticeable. What is best to do for them? - M. V. Answer: You no doubt have acne. You can use a humectant or grow large that they become figment. They should be opened by a fine lint, and by gentle pressure. Exel context. You have split ends and my hair is falling. Can you tell me what to do for both? - L. M. Question: The usually caused from poor health or dandruff of long standing. Split ends should be either rinsed or lipped. Afterward give them a thorough massage. We should be sure to use good hair. COLUMBIA HEARS MOLLISON COLUMBIA HEARS MOLLISON Columbia University is seeking a candidate to serve as the chair of the board of the Columbia University School of Law. The candidate will be responsible for the administration and management of the law school. While the candidate will be responsible for the administration and management of the law school, the chair of the board of the Columbia University School of Law will be responsible for the administration and management of the law school. It also deals with the necessity for making secure the results of freedom by electing Signator binding to the presidency. Other chief officers of the speaker be allowed to address them. Will Care for B. B. Men Little Rock, Ark. Auk. 6-The Bush Memorial Hospital, 2008 Arch street, under the management of Dr. J. M. Robinson, has just been awarded the Medal of Honor, played by the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railway Co., district of Little Rock, embracing a radius of about 100 miles. This institution has already enjoyed the possession of a contract from the system for the past eighteen months. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDER8. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case; a few days will continue you. The other is a more difficult case. We can teach you how to treat the most stubborn case. We cannot make it pay larger than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No one can do it without the help of a doctor. We offer you an honest remedy that does everything for you. For the first case, we will teach you how to treat the most stubborn case in the joltar and rudden condition it is unexcelled. At all driuguras, $1,000 by mail, $1,100. WANTED - DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods, Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for trums. You can become independent by handing our goods. $3.00 to $8.50 per day for your spare time. Please note this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 2201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done using DR. NYORK'S JAPAN WONDERS Haircut. Your hair is barber needed. Simply *shave* the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into a wonderful, A. reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will let it you three months. Men are simply wild over itures. Send today. Price, $13, postpaid. DIXIE SALE8 AGENCY: 3201 S. State 8, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WILL WORK WHERE. Big money made. WATCH YOUR LIVER Gleamum Liver and Kidney Pills* For disordered liver, billowness and constipation, foul mouth, sick or nervous headache, foil stomach, for indigestion, backache. It is not an ordinary laxative or cathartic agent; mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual grinding or weakening sustained, but, on the contrary, it causes kidney Pills to feel stronger and better. Send 25c in sumps for a trial. Nonswanted. For sale by H. L. Pillars, 4600 State st., Chicago, IL—Advisory. STOMACH TROUBLE Fox's Discovery, PURE FRUIT COMPOUND, recommended by doctors and druggists for stomach trouble, bili- nness, indigestion, constipation. Also offers appetites, purifies the blood, Wash hands, helps the healthy. Special order, $1 per jar, postpaid. Address Prof. H. C. Fox. 3500 indium Av. Chicago. On sale at Drayton Pharmacy, 2400 W. Lake St. Moore, 38th and State; Collins, 35th and State; Brooks, 53d and State; Porters, 35th and Dearborn St.-Advertisement. 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little lilies, such as Catarrh, itching, or soreness anywhere may be Quickly relieved by applying Vacher- Keep it handy; avoid imitations. Write for FREE SAMPLE and our Splendid offer to agents. S. W. Vachier, Inc., New Orleans, La. —Advt. OH BOY Dr. Pryor's Japo Training and Waving Cap for beautifying the hair. Better than the best, cheaper than the best, durable. For sale by all druglights. For sale by all druglights. Soap with cap. Mf. by Prory Chemical Co, 3319 S. State St.-Advert. VISIT THE AVENUE HAT SHOP Come visit the Avenue Hat Shop One week's sale of summer hats. Mid- summer and fall hats also on display and available. $8. Ruby Coleman, ailee- aday..Adult. SAY8 REPORT WAS FALSE Detroit, Mich. Aug. 6. The article which appeared in the Defender July 20 headed "Police Break Doors to Prevent Burglary" by Ward L. Moore, 1998. Gratuit avenue, on the ground that it was "mildeously intrusive and has no record as adobe software." The victim, William Mack, 726 288 direct the named in the case, says her husband save the report to reporters and police says she has not lived with her husband for two years. LEARN SABROAL SYSTEM Wanted—Women to learn the Sabroal system of hair and scalp culture, course plain; nothing hard. Regular 8-12 hours easy terms; $6 cash and $1 per week Offer好 for 15 days. Write today for good free. 15 words of good free. Bar-Sau-Sau. The most because their work is always best. Lies, this is your chance to independent. Write today. Sabroal McFarlane, P. O. Box 1605, Jacksonville, FL. It is Easy to Gain Strength use Adju strength builder. It will build up your nervous system, enrich your nervous system, enrich your durable foric for weak, nervous men and women; $1 by mail. Agents wanted. South Adju street, Chicago—Advi Mrs. H. Clarke Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. H. Clarke, last heard of at 212 n. 10th street, Southport, Conn. kindly notify the Southern store, 117 S. Main St. Bridgeport, Conn. as some one who is ill desires to communicate with her. Are You Looking for a Flat? The problem is solved. Meet me Monday at the office with your first monthly rent and get our plans how to be situated in 30 days. Chicago Real Estate Investment Co. directs street. A. D. Dutton, Pres.-Adv. Announce Engagement Knoxville, Tennessee, Aug. 8, 1983. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Chattman, 65. F. Vine Street, their daughter, Susie L. Chattman, to Halp M. Porter. Wedding to take place in the early fall. Harry Matthews Wanted Any Harry Matthews that boarded from in Oldhamshire, leaving the Rimming Rine show April, 1919. Kindly notify his 33rd plight, Chicago, Ill. DEATH LIST 1. Paul H. Hare, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, LA LABOR DE TU EMPRESAS EN TUVI SLEEPS ANY OLD WAY NOW "I am 50 years old and never wasck until 8 years ago, when I got from school to work and I took medicine for medicine which did not cure me. I kept on suffering and getting worse. A follow worker told me about Mayer's wonderful femininity. After taking three doses of it I lived a life of torture taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way." It is a simple harm, and I need to protect the cause of painful muscums from the intestinal tract and allways the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and pancreatic diseases. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists.—Advt. Opons Beauty Shop Irene Allen, formerly with Jim M. Scott, but now with Allen Beauty Shop, located at 3101 S. State St., Chevy Chase, Pharmacy "Provident System" Two treatments monthly. Mammaging in all lines of hair work We all admire a youthful complexion, it works like magic. Made of refined hair, Satisfaction or money refunded, The Dream Theater Cream, $1.04. Extra strong odor, Cheopatra Perfume, $1.56. Vanishing Cream, $2.62. Face Powder, $7.89. Many and many money orders at once. Porslers Company Products, 4323 Portoville Ave, Chicago, IL—Advertisement. Eligha Talley Wanted Will Eligha Talley communicate with his mother, Mrs. Hester Talleter, 2255 Orange avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, or his brother, Robert Talleter, 2255 Linden avenue, Wilmette, IL. He enlisted Feb. 28, 1917, at Port Meyer, Va, and was discharged Feb. 27, 1920, at Washington, D.C. Graduates From Poro College Mariane Frelson, 3554 Veronica Av, has graduated from Poro College. She has finished the course in beauty culture at Poro College. She is now teaching Bench Work; Doll Wigs made for beauty spectacles. Will do residence hair dressing. Phone Doug, 2640—Advertisement. Jesse Rogers is wanted at Blenheim, S.C. on account of the death of his mother, leaving some money for him. She lost heard of him at Wilmington, N.C. to a friend in the mission to Mary Jane Klimon and Stuess Jubbs, Blenheim, S.C. 7-14 Opens Hotel in Minneapolis P. H. Phillips, formerly of Hot Springs hotel at Minneapolis, Minn., and is now ready to accommodate the public with hot spring service. offices 719 S. 11th St., blocks from Milwaukee Station - Advt. Mrs. Irene Brown Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Trene Brown, last heard from in Sacramento, Cal., kindly notify her brother, Bo Trendway, Box X, Blimarch, N. D. $1,000 Panto Not $1,000, not even, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swall style, no extra charge for buttons, no extra charge for buttons, tunnel or fancy belts, no extra charge for anything, no extra charge for buttons, tunnel or fancy belts, before you buy a suit or pants, order, before you buy a suit or pants, samples and new offer. agents of other stores that will open your eyes, have newweave that will open your eyes, every boy in long pants, every man everywhere. No matter where you have, everywhere. Say "Send Me My New Pizza Offer" the bit, new different tailoring Cost nothing and no extra charges. Write to: NICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. NICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Many of our Salesmen, Ascents and Demonstrators are making double this year in every city and town in the country, with the necessary, Write tools for full participation. STYLE HOME BREW SUPPLY 2558 Cottage Grove Av. Chicago, Ill. --4%dt Vincennes Apts., 115 E. 36th St. Douglas 1718 Chicago, Ill. Lot 26x16l. Near 42th St. on Wash. bash. Price 12,650 - 1590 cash- balance monthly. H, J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 PAGE EVEN LINT ME THIS LACE THROUGH WHOREFUL, WOMEN WANT ME 0413? Opens Beauty Shop formerly with Mime M. M. M. opened the Thoma as-Allen Beauty Shop, located at 3101 S. State St. or 3101 N. Pharmacy, using "Provident System" Two treatments a month, Manicurizing, suging and all lines of hair work and goods for sale. Eligha Talley Wanted Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1875. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3330, LONDON—17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. THE MASHER She was walking down the street, he behind her some few feet, the office never seen her. Quickly planned a way to meet. Didn't act a bit discreet; Walked right up and whispered, "Sweet, aren't you suffering with the heat? Have a soda, it's my treat; I'll buy all that you can eat." When a flower maid putter was the copper on the heat He turned whiter than a sheet. How decorated a neat In a cell that's not so neat. Oh, the depths of man's conceit. AN ALLY OF JIM CROW IN THE EMPLOYMENT of railroads, restaurants and hotels of the country are thousands of men of color. Sad to relate, in this vast army "Jim Crow" finds many an ally. Instances without number could be cited where persons of light color have been humiliated needlessly because some vicious Negro takes it upon himself to turn informer upon his lighter kinsman. We cannot understand the state of mind that would prompt one of these individuals to become a party to the "Jim Crowing" of one of his own kind. HOWEVER MUCH we may dislike the idea of masquerading in false colors by members of our own group, there are times when the exigencies of travel justify such conduct. At any rate, no black Brutus should lend his dagger to the infamous program of color prejudice of which his own kind are the victims. If people are so light as to be mistaken for white, the fault lies primarily with the white race. It was the sin of the white man that made such a situation possible. If the deception is discovered, let the other fellow be the detective. With conditions reversed, it is a certainty that no white man would play the role upon his kind. IT IS NOT ANY PART of the employment of this class of gentry that compells them to be first aids to "Jim Crow." He has enough hands to help him without any help from them. If white prejudice can be cheated by the spasm of its own misdoings and social rottenness, be the last to wake it up. THIS EVIL PRACTICE reveals itself frequently along other lines than those just pointed out. Many a light skinned Colored person owes his or her dismissal from employment to this same source. Ofttimes the race of the individual is known to the employers, and if the employee is known to be efficient and capable the color of the individual proves no barrier. His only concern is for harmonious working conditions among his employees. It is unfortunate that one of our own should be the first to disturb the situation by vicious meddling. We cannot find words strong enough to condemn this degraded practice. Habit of mind may have much to do with it. In the days of slavery there were many such characters upon the plantations. They made it their business to keep the master informed of the movements of their fellow slaves. The practice is not altogether a lost art in many southern communities today, and many a lynching and burning can be traced to some whispering black traitor. TO BE A VICTIM of the "Jim Crow" system of America, with all its evil ramifications, is in itself a calamity, but when the system breeds spies and aids among our own kind the situation beggars description. No man of Color should lend himself in any way to the scheme of color-prejudice in this land. If his employment requires him to play the part of a race separatist, he should get out of it at once. There are other avenues of employment open to him. His labor is in demand in every section of America, and he can no longer plead necessity as an excuse for lending aid to any movement for the oppression of his own people. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT PUBLISHER THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPORATION) Entered as second-class matter, F. R. Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1877. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Crescent THE MAJOR She was walking down the street, he felt Thought her one of the elite, never count Quickly planned a way to meet. Didn't a Walked right up and whispered. "Sweet, Have a soda, it's my treat! I buy a When he found this malt beetle, He turned whiter than a sheet. Now In a cell that's not so neat. Oh, the AN ALLY OF IN THE EMPLOYMENT of tels of the country are thousand relate, in this vast army "Jim C stances without number could be color have been humiliated new Negro takes it upon himself to kinsman. We cannot understand prompt one of these individuals, Crowing" of one of his own kind. HOWEVER MUCH we may a long in false colors by members times when the exigencies of tr any rate, no black Brutus show famous program of color prejudice the victims. If people are so light the fault lies primarily with the the white man that made such deception is discovered, let the With conditions reversed, it is a would play the role upon his kin. IT IS NOT ANY PART of the gentry that compels them to be has enough hands to help him w white prejudice can be cheated doings and social rottenness, be this same source. Oftimes the to the employers, and if the em- capable the color of the indi only concern is for harmonious employees. It is unfortunate that first to disturb the situation by find words strong enough to co- Habit of mind may have much such slavery there were many such co- They made it their business to keep movements of their fellow slave gather a lost art in many souls many a lynching and burning ca- black traitor. TO BE A VICTIM of the "G with all its evil ramifications, is the system breeds spies and aids tion beggars description. No m self in any way to the scheme. If his employment requires him a ratist, he should get out of it at of employment open to him. His section of America, and he can n excuse for lending aid to any m his own people. THE QUAKER CITY CHICACO DEFENDER Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Plumber, 149 West 130th street, and William Lee of 171 West 1314th street. • W. L. Jackson and wife of 1310 South 181th Street. • Mr. J. J. L. L. of 1810 Park Street for the summer. • Mr. W. W. N. was in the city last week and preached at Mount Piscahau church on Sunday evening. • Mrs. Regina Jackson, a communicant, of the Phillips Brooks Memorial church, was the 1928 Lombard street, has been appointed parliamentary member of the House of Representatives, duties on Aug. 1. • Rev. Edgar W. Watson, who has been transferred from the west central North Carolina conference, has been appointed pastor of Varleth A. M. E. Zion church, corner 1919 and Catherine W. Zion church, corner 1918. • Mr. John G. Zion, who has been appointed pastor of varleth A. M. E. Zion church, corner 1919 and Catherine W. Zion church, corner 1918. • The American Woodmen order held their first district convention, consisting of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, at Varleth, at C. M. White, supreme commu- gies. • Dr. Col. V. W. was in charge. • Mrs. Estella F. Brooke, bookkeeper at the A. M. E. Zion financial headquarters. • He was a vacation with her parents in the city. • Mr. W. W. was in charge of the B. E. Zion Building, a twenty-fourth series of the will open on Thursday, Aug. 26. It is in his thirty-second year and meets at 1826 South College Avenue. • The Hotel D. W. is a company has purchased from C. B. Prettley corner the buildings on the north-west corner of the Building and. Charity street, assessed at 39,000. • The sale was made for $125,000. Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 6.—Scott Jenkins died early Thursday at his home, Dickinson avenue. *Miss Mary V. Holmes street is spending the summer at Alexandra, N.M., Mrs. Jane Cross of West street has returned home after spending a week her sister in Sharpsburg, Md. *Mrs. Mary Holmes and daughter Vivian returned home after spending three weeks in Philadelphia the guests of Mrs. Flora Williams. *Miss Jenne Jackson of Philadelphia is here to welcome Jacob Davle left Wednesday for Alexandra, N.M., Virele Smoots and slater Dorothy spent a week here visiting their mother, Mrs. Virginia Walker. *John Thompson for Alexandra spending the summer at Alexandria, N.M., Emma Thompson was married Thursday, July 22. *The Kine's Daughters met Monday, July 26. at the home of Jenne Parker, Fair Ground avenue. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., Aug. 6.—Miss Sallie Wilson and James Gash of Houston quietly married at the residence of Mr. Wilson and left for Houston, Texas, to make it their future home. * Miss Margie Spallman has arrived from Boonton, Charlie Figusen home was completely destroyed July 11. Have your in cents ready when the paper is delivered. * Miss Martha O'Neill left Tuesday for New Orleans or on Monday for Miss Elva. Sheton left Monday night for Guestbon, Texas. We hope a delightful trip. Lafayette, La., Aug. 6.—Murphy Landry and his sister, Mrs. A. L. Skinner, of Houston, Texas, are here to spend a two-week vacation. * Mr. Landry went to New Orleans made a hasty trip to father. * Arnold Monton of Knights City, Mo., is here for a visit to his father. * Mrs. Julien Monton is spending two months' vacation in Los Angeles. J. R. ROGERS "But Mother Had Done Nothing Wrong, Had She Daddy?" BIRMINGHAM, ALA. By Mrs. K. K. Lambert BOOK REVIEW THE NEGRO FACES AMERICA By Herbert J. Soligman (Harpar & Brothers) According to Tacon, who was and still remains mighty good authority: "Some books are to be tasted, others to be chewed and digested." Now, here's a book I wish to remark, and in doing so I do my hat to the analytical researchful young author, that to taste through it superficially—is very sure to induce an appetite to swallow it whole, each line of its 319 pages, and it will follow as the day the night, and digested by the reader, but he will have obtained, and which will not depart from him, an insight, an arrangement, impressive and convincing, of America's crime against the Negro, the hardest of centuries and still being perpetrated, that will stir to the wonderment if God is dead—if right, where the black man is concerned, but a word—a wave of violence but a comaofference of persecution. In the ten chapters—or as it seems to me, as being the more fitting, in the ten divisions of the book under the title *Race Holds*: "The South's Color Psychosis," "Anthropology and Myth," "Certain Effects of War," "The Souphouse City of Mexico," "The Negro in Industry," "The American Equality and Sex," "The New Negro," Mr. Seligman has grouped together in a most convincing and illuminating book of bombast and a strutting for the sake of bombast and different graduations, step by step, forwards and backwards, as interwaven one with the other, which, totaled, sums up to 100 pages of selections, the bluntness and temporary encouragement—for always there's a string to them—American Color prodigy—which has waylaid and still, security, and upward progress, the happiness, security and achievement of the Negro in the land, enriched through its impulse for toil, and guaranteed by his upward progress, stretching back through a hundred fields of carnage, from the "hell of Argonne" to the plains of Lexington, from the "bush of Chicago" to the white man in the new world was "frost rocked" and its baptism in blood made possible through the identity of a black man in the longitude of 12—his name is longer than the school histories of the day. In his brief and modest foreword the author says, among other pertinent facts, that the American Color problems and to challenge the shabby indifference with people in the United States are greeted." Bravely said, but more bravely done, good and faithful champion of a persecuted and hindered people, and even helping the volume of the unseen, but the always and eternal of the unbroken rhythm of voice filling the universe, of heart and hand not die. You have wrought for right and justice in a spirit that few of your Race have been so face to face with the discussion of the so-called Race Problem, yourself white, indeed, and the benefit therefrom, the good thereof, will not, you have faced. Let those, and those face to face with the members of your own Race, who may wonder if you succeeded in your desire, as shaded above, read your book, and refer these facts to you, more reliable, in that they themselves may be culpable, having been deaf when they should have heard, blind when they should have cried out hang their heads in shame and conition as they ponder the history you have related—the indictment you have drawn—W. ALLIUM SUNBENEY. Institute has returned home from a pleasant accident spent at Wilberforce. Louisville, Ky., visiting her parents. The ladies' Auxiliary to the R. H. M. S. I. B. A., Fidelity division No. 1, held their regular meeting Wednesday, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Martha Stolec, having with them Mrs. Jenny Davis, third president, and Mrs. Ollie Branch, grand inner guard to the International from Meadville, Pa., division No. 16. During discussion of communications received by the ladies, all other division, Davis stated that their trip was lengthened to attend the meeting to try and find out what the present trouble concerning the ladies, and organizer, Mrs. G. W. Harvey, was a member of the coming convention, Sept. 28, Mrs. Grace W. Harvey, G. P. J., Mrs. Mattle M. Plumb, recording secretary. Fidelity division No. 1 will hold their regular meeting on the fourth Wednesday of the month at the above address until further notice. Mrs. Young Entertains Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, entertained on Friday, July 14. Charity club. Several of the members are interested as well us visitors and other friends. ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 6—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of St. Louis are visiting friends and relatives here. *Mrs. E. O'Bryant, Dr. E. O'Bryant, has recently returned from the meeting of the Women's Federation, etc., at Tuskegee. *Mrs. Grace Havis and daughter, Thela of Mt. Vernon, hosts of friends. *Many Pine Bluffs are attending the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Little Rock, this week. *The anniversary of J. E. F. Clark's pastorate last week. *Mrs. J. M. Rhone and daughter, Middell, have returned from a visit to Kansas City, Newport, Ark., Aug. 6—Mrs. J. R. Reeves and R. F. Stevens left Monday as delegates to the Daughters of Tabar grand lodge at Pine Bluff, Ark. *The church was a success. *The great railroad rally of St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday, July 18, made its first division. *Mrs. Corn Stanton and Mrs. Myrtle visit relatives and friends. *Mrs. Ethel Harris left Saturday night for St. Louis to visit friends. *Mrs. Ethel Anderson returned to St. Louis Saturday night to visit Anderson, Kankyo City, arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Willie Manuel. OHIO Troy, Ohio, Aug. 6. The Harding Gleo Club quartet scored a decided hit at Marlton, Ohio, where they attained the Harding Chester Hill, W. O. Calvest, Clifford Green and Elgin Johnson were the chosen representatives of the club. *Mrs. Matt Gordon, Mrs. Eleanor Evans, Mr. Seward Evans, Ms. Jones, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. H. E. Nesbitt and Mrs. Walker McIlans went to Springfield Friday to take the game in the house, the Daughters of Isis. *William Brat, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Harris of Dayton entertained at Rest Haven in honor of Mrs. Eleanor Evins of Chicago. *Mr. Lucas, Robert Shaffer, Elizabeth Gwins and Pauline Easton of Muncie, Ind. motored to Mechanicsburg and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua INDIANA West Baden, Ind. Aug. 6.—Mrs. Estes Ramsauer left Sunday for her home in Baden-Baden. She is guest of Mrs. Lillian Wink. *Henry H. Baley has returned, having spent a day in Chicago and a friend in Chicago. *Mrs. M. W. F. Minnibaugh, Ak. the guest of her daughter, Sanford Jackson, Dava Goeber third from his family, returned from his trip to Indianaapolis. THE BUCKEYE STATE CHICAGO, AUG. 7.1920 at Camp Custer, Mich., returned. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and two. little sons, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 2219 East Street, Mrs. M. G. Ransom, Morgue field, Kyr., and Miss Ruby Catlott, Terry, Haute, Ind., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Catlott, 2186 East 30th Street, left for the beasts of the Monday. Mrs. Thomas Beach, 1939 East Street, and little daughter, Clara left the city July 29 for Cincinnati to visit her brother-in-law and family. Mrs. Eliza Hodge, 2287 East 103d street, left Wednesday for Erle, Pa., where she will spend two weeks with her brother and sister. Her son, John Hodge, left last week for an extensive motor trip east, with Mary M. H. to her objective. Mrs. Heather Johnson, the Beast, of avenue, is spending the summer in Atlanta City. Mrs. Annabelle (Burkeen) Rollins, Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Beach, accompanied her on her trip south. *Lock of space, caused by paper shortage, forces us to reduce the Cleveland News Column this week. Make your items brief. Hellen Taylor, soprano soloist of Akron, Ohio, will appear in recital at Shlloh Baptist church Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, assisted by Scott's Harmony Jubilee Quintette. To those who missed the opportunity to hear her at Metropolitan church last Friday, a rare treat remains in store. Canton, Ohio. Aug. 6.—The Menelio club will meet with Mrs. Val Cook, 212 Avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Avenue, Mrs. Johnson, of Macon, Ga., gave a splendid program at St. Paul's a. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. A. R. W. Greene was on the floor. Mrs. P. Convention. A. Lodgeley Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Henry Mickens last Thursday. *M. E. J. Henry* met at the home of Mrs. E. Mennon. *M. E. Emma* Titus of Philadelphia, Pa. is the house guest of her uncle and nann, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Titus Sr. met at the home of Mrs. S. W. *Mr. and Mrs. Goy Johnson* are visiting in Zanville, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 6. —Mrs. J. W. Exum and mother, Mrs. Lula Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner are vip. members of the Friends of Elizabeth street, is visiting in Memphis, Tenn., and Hot Springs. Ark. *Nathan Smith of Birmingham, Ala., is said to have brother, Sina Smith, Sr. at St. Mary's Church. Tabb gave a birthday party Thursday evening, July 22. *E. W. Burke of 326 Illinois street is able to be out of the house when she arrives. She wears a skew from a burn he received at the foundry. *Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wanzo and children, Mrs. Etta Venna and Marsha Murdock went to Rutland Ohio, when she met the 21st birthday of C. W. Wanzo. W. A. Wanzo of Marietta, Ohio, also attend-mented. Mrs. J. W. Exum will leave the 31st for a visit to return in a few days with her mother. *R. B. Crockett upon Sunday at Wodville, Ohio. The *K. C. Kegg left the 21st for Zanesville, Ohio, to attend the annual encampment. *Miller's benefit entertainment at Warren, A. M. E. church was well attended July 23. E. W. church was well attended by the committee. *Sylvester Williams of Moorehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. preached at the Third Baptist church and attended the Third Baptist church. Mr. W. Williams attended the northern institution, which convened at Friendship Baptist church July 20-25. Portsmouth, Ohio. Aug. 6.—A union picnic was held at Dugov's grove Thursday, July 22. Baseball, croquet of the day, "The Ladies" Aid of Mrs. Green Baptist church held its semi-monthly meeting Friday evening, July 28, at the home of Mrs. Daisy Berkley, who was given at the home of Mrs. Martha Tuesday evening, July 20. * Mrs. Sarah Lee and daughter Odessa, formerly of this city, but now of Columbus, Ohio, and now a few days here visiting relatives. * Mrs. Pauline White and daughter, Vermodda, have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Maysville, Ky. Troy, Ohio. Aug. 6.—Among the recent weddings are Thomas Davis and Virginia Venerable, Walter Lutes, Musa Lowes, and Thomas Truss of Troy. * Mr. and Mrs. Portmaster and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Lima, Ohio, molored through and spent with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lowes, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson站 are ill. * Samuel Wharton of Kentucky is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gaines. * Mrs. Mae Colline, been visiting Mrs. Cynthi Hurst and family, returned to her home in Omaha. --- Zanesville, O., Aug. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. school convention at Barlow, have returned to their home on West End avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunnlecutt of Witherforce are visiting their relatives on Baker street. Mrs. Barnett, Black and William have returned from attending the Federation of Clubs convention at Tuskegee. Ala. The Knights of Pythian and the Ladies of Calantho are encamped at Zanesville fair grounds all the week of the 26th. Miss Fannle Guy of Columbus, Ohio, guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Stevens of West End Avenue. Mrs. Ella Singer and daughter, Middle of Bversville, are visiting Mrs. Baldridge of Clifwood avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Pretehet and grandson, Alfred, have gone to Upper Sandusky to visit Mrs. Flinrux. Mrs. Estella Davis of Cincinnati is visiting Mrs. Barnett of Market street. Palmeville, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Mrs. Lucy Smithers entertained Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Himes, Wellville, Ohio, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden. The Lady's Aid Social Club was held at the same time. The three-year-old Mrs. Mary Wusty died, her home on Morse avenue Saturday. Her mother, Wusty, and Clarey Smith spent Sunday with the latter's parents, from Geneva and Ashtabula respectively. The Union Congregational Sunday school people data has been changed and is on Aug. 12. The New Year's Day and Mrs. John Smith were called to Eassex Liverpool, Ohio, Sunday night by the death of Mrs.�, the uncle, David Smith. Mrs. Burkdale, the father, was a visitor here during the week. Zanaville, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Miss Sadie Green of Keen Street in Vaitling her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nuby of Youngstown, Ohio. A. J. Riggs of Flingfield, Ohio, attended the K. of P. of New York, New York, and was a Visitor to Zanaville. Mr. Burton and Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Robert Walker of Springfield, Ohio, attended the K. of P. convention. Theodore Stevens of West End avenue went to visit friends at Pittsburg, In., and Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. Smith, a Visitor to Zanaville, was a Visitor to the M. of M. Cari Fields and two sons and the M. of M. Cari Fields, Montgomery and Martha White of Newark, a part of the week with Mrs. Dav. Smith of Elm street while attending the K. of P. convention. Newark, Ohio, Aug. 6—Miss Beaulieu Anderson of Cumberland, Md., in the city visited by her husband, Richard Buckingham street. *Mrs. Wallace of Cadiz, Ohio, spent Sunday in Newark.* *Mrs. Wallace of Coleman and Virginia Smith relived home after spending a week in Zambycil and attended the H. R. K. of P. enrollment in Zanxeville last week. *William Ruex Green and Miss Bess Johnson of Granville his mother and brother. *Mrs. Carle Green and Miss Bess Johnson of Granville in the east. *Mrs. Dan Green had no her house guest Mrs. Lawson of Springfield, as the guest of relatives in Virginia.* *Will Lucas was in the city visiting his mother not been in Newark for forty years. Will Herden of Middleton has been the Harvey Thomas and Earl. House of Cleveland are in the city visiting friends.*