Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS Sixty-Year-Old Bluecoat Wounded Forcing Way Into Girl's Apt. "The other woman in the case" is the cause of Officer George Braxton, 60 years old, 2330 Dearborn street, lying at St. Luke's Hospital with a bullet in his chest, battling for his life. He was shot in the hallway on the second floor of a house at 2134 Federal street Friday night, Aug. 6, while attempting to gain admittance to the apartment occupied by Mrs. Luella Topp. Scarcely a half hour had elapsed, after bidding his wife good-bye, supposedly going to his work, that Mrs. Braxton received a telephone message to come to the hospital immediately, as her husband was dying. Taken by Wife's Order When she learned from who been brought she issued an order everybody, even down to the baby." This number lurked in the mind of Geoff back Mrs. Topp, 23 years old, her mother members of the family. From Mrs. had been shot by George Smith, who I Officers Riley and Conroy, 22d person encountered a friend searching Smith's sent him there for his money, $108. He Walnut street. When the officers arriwilling to put up a desperate light to he. He admitted shooting Braxton, but claw for if he "did not shoot Braxton, he woe Mother Mrs. Dortch, mother of Lardell, state company with Lardell for quite a while, when I heard some one ring Laurel's be Officer Braxton that I did not think the no reply to my ringing. He persisted trying to gain admittance, when I heard ute he be out and you can come in." some one going down the stairs. Officer his apartment expl. "He shut." Officer Braxton, who has been made veteran policeman, having been connect is assigned to the second preset. An the bullet, which after three X-ray exam side. He is being tenderly watched over When she learned from what place the wounded man had been brought she issued an order, "Go down there and arrest everybody, even down to the baby." Many unpleasant things connected with this number lurked in the mind of George Braxton's wife. The police brought back Mrs. Topp, 23 years old, her mother, Mrs. Kittle Dorch, and the remaining members of the family. From Mrs. Topp they learned that Officer Braxton had been shot by George Smith, who lived at 1741 Walnut street. Officers Riley and Conroy, 22d precinct, hurried to that address, where they encountered a friend searching Smith's clothes. He told the officers Smith had sent him there for his money, $108. He said Smith was waiting for him at 1823 when he was. When the officers arrived at this number they found Smith willing to plead. When Smith was quickly overpowered, he admitted shooting Braxton, but claimed that Lutch had told him to shoot, for if he "did not shoot Braxton, he would shoot him." Mother's Story Mrs. Dortch, mother of Lulella, stated: "Officer Braxton has been keeping with Lulella for quite a while. I had just come home from church when I heard some one ring Lulella's bell. I asked who was there, m.m. informed Officer Braxton that I did not think that Lulella was home, i.e. I had received no reply. Officer Braxton said I singing the bell and in other ways try to gain admittance, when I heard no one wait a minute I'll be out and you can come in." I then heard the door open and some one going down the stairs. Officer Braxton never fell, but came back to my apartment crying, "I'm shot!" Officer Braxton, who has been unable to give his version of the affair, is a officer with the department since 1889. He is assigned to the second product. An operationary to remove the bullet, which after three X-ray examinations was located wedged in the left side. He is being tenderly watched over by the wife he deceased. Score Detectives in Bomb Plot Officers Allow Bombers to Escape, but Nab Night- Strange actions on the part of the police are causing members of the Race who have been the victims of the attack to be in sympathy with the property wreckers. This theory gained further support last Sunday night at the scene of the attack on abeth Jackson, 119 East 18th street, was made the target for a bomb hurled by two white men who passed the residence in an automobile. Windows were broken and the ground were awakened from their slumber when the explosion occurred. Police Arrest Watchman Hardly had the course of the bomb subsided when two detectives rushed into the Jackson apartment and began to investigate—on the inside, leaving the automobile, containing two bombs a watchman escaped. Joseph Harding, a watchman employed at the apartment, was standing at the entrance to an alley near the Jackson home when he heard the explosion and saw the man defended himself against it at the fleeing bomb throwers, but none took effect. When the police were informed of this they attempted to arrest Hardin, it is claimed, on a charge of assault with weapons. They released him, however, only after bystanders crissled them. Bomber escapes Information was also given the police that a car, bearing no license number, passed the residence at the time of the bombing and was thought to be the vehicle used by the attacker, appeared again after a large crowd had gathered in front of the Jackson home following the explosion. The police refused to make an arrest upon discovery of the driver of the car to leave the vicinity without questioning him. The damage to the Jackson home is estimated at several hundred dollars. Washington, D.C. Aug. 13.—The funeral services we were held Saturday of Dr. Luis Galvin, minister of the Dominican Republic, who died at the hospital of the State Department and diplomatic corps attended the services, and an escort of a battalion of infantry and two troops of cavalry was provided by the War Department. He was honored before coming to the University. Before coming to the University, Dr. Galvin was Dominican e cul general at Yudeld. He came to Washington as the secretary of the legation and was appointed minister in June, 1962, known as a lawyer and journalist, and edited author on various daily papers and magazines in Spain, the United States and the Dominican Republic. Advocated Better Wage; Sawinshore, Ga., Aug. 13.—The body of John Group, aged 31, was found near Garfield a few days ago by a farmer, who reported the matter to the local police. The group came to his death by violence, due to the fact that he had instructed all members of his Race to demand more money from white farmers. Grant is extremely well informed. He came to this city from Savannah. watchman 1 Bomber escapos that place the wounded man had older, "Go down there and arrest. Many unpleasant things connected with large Braxton's wife. The police brought her, M. Kissie Dortch, and the remin- tion. Topp they learned that Officer Braxton lived at 1744 Walnut street. Not, hurried to that address, where they clothed. He told the officers Smith had laid and Smith was waiting for him at 1828 ed at this number they found Smith escape, but he was quickly overpowered. named that Luchia had told him to shoot, and shoot him." It's Story ed: "Officer Braxton has been keeping I had just come home from church. I asked who was there, and I informed at Luella was home, and I had received in ringing the bell and in other ways some one say, "If you just wait a mind then heard the door open, a shot, and Officer Braxton never fell, but came back to to give his version of the affair, is a he used with the department since 1889. He operation will be necessary to remove limitations was located wedged in the left or by the wife he deceived. Pastor, Fined for Fishing, Tells Elder to "Pass the Plate" Omaha, Neb., Aug. 13—Following his arrest and in justice of the Peace Collins' court for the abuse of the license, Rev. S. V. Taylor, pastor, Nebo Baptist Church, changed the topic of his Sunday sermon from "The Leaves and Fisher" to "Get the Bishof Me. Satan." The sermon was added to Justice Collins' the he wanted the fish he caught to "Illustrate his sermon." When fined Mr. Taylor is said to have sent word to the church to "pass the plate" and help him out. He was released. BRUSHED AGAINST WHITE MAN: SEVERELY BEATEN Louisville, Ky. Aug. 12 — Because she brushed against white man in an effort to get on a Fourth street car at Fountain court, Mrs. Anna Bacon, 1439 St. James court, was brutally by John A. Rowan (white), from Missaukee, from Missaukee, was blackened, her nose brushed and two teeth were knocked out. That Rowan was at fault was testified to a white conductor, who was in charge of the court, but later released on bond of 4200. Mrs. Bacon is employed by Daniel E. O'Sullivan and is prominently known as a Christian worker. MINISTER KILLED AS HE READS BIBLE Holly Springs, Miss. Aug. 13 — Just as he finished reading his text in the pulpit, Rev. J. H. Horndon, evangelist of New Albany, Miss., was struck by a bullet. Prejudice Baptist church and killed. The been conducting a revival meeting and the morning services had just begun. He opened his Bible and began reading when, suddenly a terrific electrical shock was injured. No one else in the church was injured, and the building was not damaged. ASK COURT TO STOP SERMON ON SUNDAY Washington, Aug. 13.-Deceased of the Mt. Nebo Baptist church here asked the Supreme court of the District of Columbia to restrain Rev. Thomas Hall, pastor of the church, from preaching on Sunday. It is stated that he has exercised unwarranted authority in the pulpit and paid no notice to the congregation, giving him to preach. It is alleged, while the pulpit has been declared vacant. Justice Hitz issued a ruling requiring the pastor or a deacon, John Stewart, to show cause why the preaching should not be stopped. WOMAN TO WORK Washington, D. C., Aug. 13, Mrs. Adelaide Childs, well known because of her accomplishments and activities in law and religious work, has been appointed police department. Mrs. Childs is a civil service appointee, having passed Shiah with a very high average. She is a college graduate and is 35 years old. Dublin, Minn., Aug. 13—James Smith, a sleeping car porter, was taken off the Chicago & Northwestern railway train at Warred, Minn., last Monday by federal agents. Nine quarters of Canadian whisky were found in his house. He was taken to Baudette, Minn., where he was fluffed. United States commissioner, and was he let down to the federal grand jury on ball set at $1,000. SATURDAY HE READS BIBLE Mrs. Inez McWhorter, who for several years has been ruler of the culinary department at the Washington home of Senator Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for president. With the election of Senator Harding Mrs. McWhorter will become stewardess at the nation's white house. Dining-Car Steward Slain for Revenge J. B. Todd (white), 4046 West Honore street, steward on the Pennsylvania railroad, was shot Monday night and died at the Englewood hospital Tuesday morning at 5:30. It is claimed that his assistant was one of our group who, with the intent to hold up the steward and take his cash, shot Todd and left the train near 55th street and Stevens Street. He was shortly after the daylight express from New York and pulled out of the Englewood depot where the supposed bandit boarded the train. Passengers Shaken Tuesday morning's newspapers carried stories of how Todd and tried to save the company's cash and had been shot by a "black bandit" in so doing that many passengers were in a panic. A Defendant a passenger leaped at that the train was brought to a sudden stop by the man pulling down the emergency cord and then jamming a match in the air coupling to bring the train to a sudden stop. The sudden stop was what threw most of the passengers in a panic. Many asked the porter what was the trouble. Todd a Czar The reporter also found out on close investigation that Todd was one of those dominating stewards who at the least provocation would cause cooks waiters to be discharged or taken off the job, which he did. His brother-in-law being an official in the commissary, the hiring and the firing. This method of getting rid of those who did not cater to his whims or fancies was thus made It in also reported that a few weeks ago that a chef and second cook were discharged through complaint filed by Todd, also a writer. One of the three officers, a fire marshal and the shooting is thought by those on the inside to have been the result. None of the crew who was seen cared to make any statement, some firing dismissal. System Is Bad It is a common fact that conductors, or stewardess on dining cars operating in and out of Chicago have a car-lite method in running these cars. Complaints against their unfairness have resulted only in the dismissal of the officer. This method of either water or cook had been in the service of the company for years was nothing to consider—it was simply a case where a white man's word was a noise to the officer. This method of near-peace system is made even stronger by the discharged men being kept from interviewing the superintendents. Some older men who know offences at the general offices of the city have been brought straight out their differences through them, but others, being less fortunate, have been compelled to go to other roads to seek employment or have taken the matter into their own hands. The Todd murder is thought by many to be the outcome of unfair and inhuman treatment. Attempts to Rescue New York, Aug. 13.—Alvey Powell, age 26, a porter living at 238 West 138th street, shot and killed Thaphahn McLeod, same address, last Sunday he murdered his wife Hilda Powell. Both were taken to the Harlem Hospital, where McLeod died. Detectives Miller and Buckley, West 135th street police station, who were shot and killed by a security houring screams, ran to the apartment, where they found the woman and man on the floor. Mrs. Powell shot in the head and McLeod shot in the abdomen. According to the police, the woman was shot in the chest and quarrel between Powell and his wife. McLeod attempted to save the woman and was slain when he entered the room. **HEAD WAITER DIES** Durham, N. C., Aug. 13.—William L. Gilliam, well-known head waiter and hotel man, died here recently. He was head waiter at the Monticello at Norfolk for eleven years. He also worked Gilliam on thebourne in this in the Yborborough at the Ocean View and Malbourne in this city. He was a Mason and Odd Fellow. ) CHICAGO, AUGUST 14, 1920 Passengers Shaken Todd a Czar Craw Is Mum System Is Bad Woman: Is Killed HEAD WAITER DIES THE GREATEST CAGO, AUGUST 14, 1871 OT IN ain Girl dian at White House Photo by Keptown View Co. real years has been ruler of the Senator Warren G. Harding, republican on Senator Harding Mrs. McWhorter white house. Auto Makers Strip South of Laborers Esserville, Va., Aug. 13.—This town is almost devoid of its population, as far as our force is concerned. Only three families remained here, and they were bringing from the way the people accustomed the invitation to leave, they held no kindness for this city or the South. When the word was sent out that an exodus was planned, northern manpower was sent to the city, and over 200 people were ready to automobile factories in Michigan and Illinois. Others went to Pennsylvania. When the mayor of the city was inducted of the manufacturers' plan, he ordered them to leave, but only about three families had remained in town. They were asked to remain. The order to "clean out" was given when Officer George Wilson (white) was slain in a section of the town occupied by our people. Widely friends are said to have issued the order. YOUNG BRIDE DROWNS WHILE IN SWIMMING Worcester, Mass., Aug. 18. - White bathing in Patches pond on Wednesday, Aug. 4, Mrs. Violet Bosley, wife of James Bosley Jr. and oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stewart, was drowned. She had been in the water but a few minutes before the surface. Her brother and father attempted to rescue her but without avail. Members of the police department located the body and it was removed to a near-by undertaking establishment. The mother and father, she leaves an infant son, three sisters and two brothers. LOOKS UP SHAFT FOR ELEVATOR; IS KILLED Loupe田田, 23 years old, 26 East 33th place, was killed in the Borland building, 712 Federal street, by his skull being crushed by an elevator. There were no eyewitnesses to the accident, but the supposition is that Ford, while waiting for an elevator to descend, opened the door to the shaft to ascertain if it was in sight, when he was struck by the descending elevator, fracturing his skull. CLUB WOMEN SAIL FOR MEET AT NORWAY New York, N. Y., Aug. 13—Dr. Mary F. Waring, 4425 Fiberbart avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. M. Bury, Tailbert of Buffalo left this city en route to Christinaim, Norway, where they will attend the International Council of Women, representing the women of our Race at that conference. They left on the Steamship Parla. Women Try to Save Murderer From Chain Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 13—Housewives' Union No. 1, with headquarters at Palo Alto, Cal., has written Gov Stephens to save the life of Moss Gibson, who, according to police officers, confessed to seven sheriff's after he had been shot in the San Antonio neighborhood Sept. 24. The petition suggested that should Gibson hang comparison would be held, the judge sentenced (white), who recently was sentenced to life imprisonment after he had confessed to the murder of several officers, who never took the matter under adjudication. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BIOT VICTIMS Any person or persons who were injured, attacked or who lost their property during the Chicago riots of 1919 write to the editorial department, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill., at once. LOVE SCANDAL Wrapped in Bed Quilt Boy Discovers Body of Murdered Woman Left in Alleyway St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13.—Efforts to locate the slayer of Mrs. Della Carter, said to be one of the most beautiful women of the Race here, whose mutilated body was found in an alley in the North Eleventh Street, have played further. The woman, bruised, was discovered, so aged in both a blanket and quilt and with a strong rope, by Edward Salznick, a white boy, who was on his way to a bakery shop. The theory is advanced to the theory that the woman was slain in a room in the body removed to the alley for the purpose of hiding the place of crime. Was Drug Victim Persons who knew the young woman told the police that she was a victim of the drug habit, and for this reason the police brought her husband. His whereabouts are not known. Hyatt, 3923 Finney avenue, mother of the girl, identified the body of her daughter as it lay in the city morgue. A young woman was at one time on him in the house to the fact that her mind became unbalanced from the use of narcotics. Body Indentified Walter Latham, 4032 Finney avenue, was the first to identify the body and the police forthwith summoned the police to support the identification. Between sobriety and the tolob of her daughter's past life. From the body on the body it was indicated that Mrs. Carter was slain after a violent struggle, prints of teeth being deep in her arch and her wrist almost twisted off and the blades of the dead woman believe she "has become fatuated with her." HURLS LYE IN FACE TO STOP FAMILY ROW Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 13—Abel Gibson, aged 35, who lives at 1012 Lombard street, may lose the sight of both eyes as the result of a fight with his wife, Ethel, who night at their home. His wife, Ethel, who was locked up by the police of the 1910s after she had thrown the contents a can of concentrated tears in her husband's face, when his screams could be heard ten blocks away. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital for treatment. His wife said that he tried to beat her up, and that she throw the lye to protect herself and her little daughter, Elma, 5 years old. COLLEGE HEADS SHUN RACE PREJUDICE CALL Fremont, Neh. Aug. 13. The refusal of Midland college (white) authorities to yield to feelings of race prejudice has resisted in the failure of a move to indenture our of our Race of this city building the dreams of Ulysses Watt, who is prominent in this town, to have a church for his people, is to be realized. The site for the proposed structure is near a tract of land purchased for the development of Midland college. The offer of assistance of the college in preventing the building of the church has failed, however, and no bar will be put in the way of its execution. BISHOP ALSTOORK LAID TO REST IN ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 13—Bishop J. W. Alstorko, who died suddenly at Jamaica University here. He had gone to that point to be a teacher and an educational rally, when he was taken suddenly III. He was presiding bishop of the Second Episcopal district of the African Methodist Zion church. Bishop Alstorko possessed wido influence with both races in this state. He was the third bishop in the A. M. B. church. He was a conference adjourned on Knoxville, Tenn. May, 1920. The other two are Bishop A. J. Warner and R. B. Bruce Governor's Messenger LEAVES LARGE fortune Newton, N. J. Aug. 13.—When the wife of Samuel Gordon, who died her recent death, was 75, the probate it was found that he leaves a fortune of about $120,000. The entire amount is to go to his widow, Mrs. Ida J. Gordon, with the provision that she should nominate for his sister, Miss Mary A. Gordon. Gordon's fortune was not the result of his activities as messenger to six successive governors of New Jersey, but was acquired by him in his dwellings in the city, and claimed that his collection was one of the most unique in the country. Janitor Accuses Cop of "Shake Down" Plot Washington, D. G. Aug. 13.—Joseph Coleman, jailer at a apartment house on 16th street, has preferred charges of blackmail against William Murray, a white policeman. Murray is charged with threatening Coleman. In charge with burglaring Coleman charges Murray with burglaring Coleman for the sum of $20. The policeman has been committed to jail in default of $1,000 bond. "Lucky Stones' Cause Trouble Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13.—"Lucky stones," which the police claim were just pieces of coal, caused Rev. F. Sheton hard luck last week when he held a crime brief for $107 from Ada Griffin, Newark, N. J. She claims the reverend sold her a "good luck stone" and after his departure missed the $107. He returned part of it by mail and through the Brooklyn post office. The preacher denies the charge, but must wait extradition to New Jersey. LET THE DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION CANDAL Bed Quilt Young Lawyer Killed By Woman Autoist Mrs. Helen Grimes (white)), 4902 Indiana avenue, cashier of the Metropolitan picture house, 47th and Prairie avenue, while driving an automobile struck and killed Lester Turner Jones, aged 85, an attorney, who recently came here from Washington, D. C. The killing occurred Sunday, March 20, at p. at the corner of 45th street and Indiana avenue, while, it is said, Mrs. Grimes was turning the average rate of speed. Attorney Jones Jones was dragged several hundred yards before the car could be brought to a stop. It is said Mrs. Grimes is the wife of a salesman of the Overland Motor Car Company, to whom the car Mr. Jones was a graduate of Howard University Law School, class of 1917, and received the distinction of nudtaining the highest average for the three years' work, thereby winning a valuable prize for scholarship. Mr. Mr. Jones is represented at the impress by the law of Dues & Adams, 3102 State street, who have entered suit against Mrs. Grimes. MONEY IS QUESTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13—A big stir was created among the trustees and other officials of the fashionable Concord Haptist Church last Sunday, when the real estate dealer, stated that in order to fire insurance business of the church he had given $50, $20 of which he gave to E. L. Faulcon and T. P. Moseley, officers, and $30, a church, for which he has never given public acknowledgment. In a statement to a Defender reporter Fulcher further substantiated his claims by giving dates, declaring that he was on duty from 1917, and on Sept. 4 he wrote out a personal check for $15 for Faulcon and $5 for Moseley and $30 for the church. Until Nov. 7 Fulcon did not go through the bank until Nov. 7. Fulcon also these revelations after Moseley and Faulcon told him they would oppose his securing the renewal of the husbands' assets as he been willing to give $50 of his assets would have been able to get the renewal. Faulcon and Moseley denied they had attempted to extort money from Moseley and his checker, but the latter declares she check stubs are evidence against them. Death Claims Bishop Holsey Senior Bishop of C. M. E. Church Dies at Homo in Atlanta WHILE GOING HOME Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 13—While on his way home Wit McAulen, 1210 Hanger street, was attacked by an unknown woman at the corner of 12th and Hanger streets and severely cut across the face. The blade made a wound on his fingers long, from his car to below his jabber. The skin was opened to the bone and the jugular vein was missed only about two inches. The wound was dressed by Dr. J. B. Bargyh and required 14 stitches. McAulen could not give the police a good description of his assault and no arrest has been made. NURSE HE IS 106 New Orleans, La, Aug. 13—No one knew Paul Lowis' age until he was taken to the Charity hospital after being injured by a locomotive. He was knocked several feet when the train struck him, but physicians say he will survive. The man was muking a history of the car crash she came to the word "age." Lewis replied that he was 106 years old. He lives at 1013 St. Ferdinand street. on Serious Charge Boston, Mass., Aug. 13—Patrolman Harvey W. Yates of the Roxbury Crossing station was held in $2,000 ball for the grand jury by Chief Jitsu nomination on a serious charge brought by Victoria Douglas of Yarmouth street. Considerable secret was attached to the application for the warrant for the officer's arrest. There were presen- ters, several police capt. Gaitlann of the Roxbury police department, business men. Because the warrant was granted by Chief Justices Bolster, William C. Matt cws, counsel for Yates, waived examination. His client is out on bail. Editor's Daughter Marries Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 13—Mrs. Beatrice Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Perry, was married to Otto Briggs at the parsonage of Central Presbyterian Church by Rev. Wm. Lloyd J. Perry, a minister in her father's office at the Philadelphia Truthue, of which he is editor, Mr. Briggs is a baseball player and a member of the local team. They will reside at 112 North Safford street. JAW IS BROKEN Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 13—S. B. Davis, holtermaker's helper at the Missouri Pacific shops, suffered a broken jaw when he was struck by a truck. He is 49 years old and has been employed at the shops for 12 years. Women Faint Mrp. Martin Cannon, 31 years old, 3543 Decarbon street, who has been suffering with fainting spells, was taken on the Psychopathic hospital to be treated by the Shar顿, 19 years old, 2364 Ailove, also was the victim of a fainting spell at 22d street and Wahaba avenue, and had to be removed to her 12 PAGES killed James Turner Jones, aged 38, an attorney, who recently came here from Washington. The killing occurred in Aug. 8, about 10 p.m. at the corner of 45th street and Indiana avenue, while, it is said, Mrs. Gris- ne corner at a terrific rate of speed. WHO GOT CHURCH ATTACKED BY WOMAN INJURED MAN TELLS Policeman Is Held Editors: Daughter Marissa JAW IS BROKEN Women Faint PRICE TEN CENTS DR. MOORE RESIGNS AS DEAN OF HOWARD Noted Educator Leaves University to Enter Insur- ance Field Washington, D. C., Aug. 13—After twenty years of service as founder and dean of the Teachers College at Howell, Mr. Durke sent his resignation to President Durke to take effect Sept. 1 for the purpose of accepting a position as national fhh executive of the Lincoln School. Mr. Durke conduct extensive campaigns of education and thrift, and will establish his southern headquarters at Atlanta, Studied in Germany Dean Moore has been for two decades one of the outstanding figures in the educational world. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and at the University of Chicago, where he grew in the gift of the university, and afterward studied under the great psychologist, Dr. G. Stanley Hall, and later traveled in Germany to make a study of European educational methods. He organized the Teachers' College and the best institutions for the technical education of professional teachers. 1s. Brilliant Writer When the world war broke out he served in the country on ex-President Taft's committee on "The Moral Alms on the promotion of patriotic education in the South," organizing great patriotic meetings and speaking frequently to large audiences of both race. His own publication, *Literature under the Title of 'Education in France,'* was widely distributed in the camps in this country and France. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13.—Bishop L H. Hoisey, senior bishop of the Colored Bishop of Episcopal church, died at the age of eighty-three, last week at the age of eighty-three. Founded Church Bishop Holsey, together with Bishop Miles, deceased, and Bishop Isaac Lane founded the Colored Methodist Episcopal church at Jackson, Tenn., after Bishop Value, who had been selected for church. He was elected Episcopal church, South. He was for militarily know as "Old Man Eloquent." Although born in slave, he had a marvelous command of the English language and was well versed on biblical history. Plans Interrupted At the centennial of the C. M. T. church, which was to take place in Hinsdale, Illinois, within a few weeks, Bishop Hinsdale was the "star of the occasion," and was to have recited the history of the church from its early struggles. For many years, he was the siding bishop for the past five years has been siding bishop of the First Episcopal district. He was recently succeeded by Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta, Ga. W-nted S-parate State He was first to advocate that a separate state be set aside for our people so that the race could learn all about government by taking a hand in it. The bishop was severely criticised by some for his stand on this issue. "SILK" BURGLAR FALLS INTO NET OF SLEUTHS Following the arrest of William R. Jones, 2951 Dearborn street, by operatives from the Keystone National Detective Agency, enough foot was recovered to stock a small department store. Silks and other wearing apparel, valued at over $5,000, had been stolen from the street, and removed to 3208 Stone street. The robbery remained a mystery until private detectives from the above agency were retained by the store owners to run the criminal to cover. John Jones' home was searched a number of burglar tools taken by the police. He was arranged before Judge Holmes in Harrison street court and held in default of $1,666 bail. SENDS EACH OF HIS CHILDREN $1,000 CHECK Topeka, Kan., Aug. 13.—George W. Jones, died in Jefferson county, where he has lived years, recently distributed some of his estate among his ten children. He sent them a check for $1,000 each. Jones was born a slave in Montgomery county, Ky., in 1845. When freed he came to Jefferson county and took up a homestead and has acquired considerable wealth. He is said to have attended several colleges for the advancement of youth who desire higher education PAGE TWO VITAL TO RACE Before an audience of Slimmons regains at South Park Tuesday evening Col. Slimmons asks his "himself" apachees. A great number of young people had seats in the audience and gave every evidence that they wore both "with him" and him "on him." Col. Slimmons spoke on "The Things That Heset Us." One of the things he said, holding the Race back, is the seeming impossibility of the members fighting among themselves. "Why," he said, "are we worse than the Irish." Divisions That Kill "We divide on money, when we are all poor," he said; "on education when we are all poor," he said; "on mind; on religions, when we all belong at the mourners' bench; on color, when we are the only people in the without color." He got cheers on that. Col. Simmons said that any talk of the Race going back to Africa is the culmination of the feeble minded. "What this country is," he said, "we made it so, and such挂 as it claims sign as our handwork, both blood and spirit. We have moving our work behind to go out and radioscope some imaginary home, where the sun is hotter than it is in Dixie, is a weak man crying, "plty me." He scored this new division between southern and northern Race members. "I hope it will not be necessary for me to call a convention of southerners in Chicago," he said, "but I can do it if I am forced to do so." Against Separate Schools Against Separate schools His earliest thrust was reserved for those who were separated by separate schools in Chicago. "I would rather see the public schools of Chicago filled with children of all races and colors sitting side by side, learning together, reading in the same hand, than see 300 teachers of my Race employed in separate schools. I am thinking," he declared. "I am thinking of the children and of days and things to come. He is employed in mixed schools. "That's worth thinking about, for they have a chance to spread the gospel." The next speech of Col. Simmons will be made on the west side. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 13.—Arrived: Mrs. H. James, Little Rock, Ark. Departed: Logan Brooks and Mrs. Cella Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Antonia Brooks, Mrs. Cora Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Jeffrey Montale, Men and women of voting age who live in this community and for six months in your prefect, go and register, so that you may vote Aug. 3. * Miss Suga Sidney will leave in a few days for Vancouver and other points in Canada. She will be gone several months. * Prof. Kelley Miller of Howard University will be visiting to our city last week and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thursday, July 22. Baseball, croquet for Chicago and the east. Moody-Williams Wedding MOODY-Williams Wedding Moonlight One of the prettiest weddings of this season was Wednesday evening, July 28, when Miss Ladye Love Williams became the bride of Henry Moody at the residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Salle James, 398 Seattle street. Little Eugene Johnson was ring bearer, Mae Johnson and Annie M. Marshall performed on the lawn beneath a beautiful arch, where the bridal party assembled. Rev. G. A. Griffin officiated, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Lewis presided at the plano, and played softly during the ceremony, Walter Wiley during the celebration of honor, Misses Fairy Nungungha and Mary Wade, bridegals. Messrs. Taylor and Jones were groommen. The bride entered with her father and was met by Mr. Moody and his best man, James Gordon. Mrs. Moody is the only daughter of James Henry Williams. Sr. of Jonesboro Ark. Her husband of James Henry Williams is a favorite in social circles. A room filled with handsome presents attests the popularity of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Moody will be at home after Aug. 10 at 17:56 Euclid avenue. NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST Alto, Canada, Dec. 27. Trimer's American Elixir Wine has helped many farmers in this neighborhood. George Freeman, Oak Grove, June 29, 1920. "Trimer's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is an excellent remedy." Mr. Tony Pride, Gowanda, N. Y., July 7. "The way your Bitter Wine helped my mother and me." Francis Heed, Reddals, Cal., July 10, 1920. "Trimer's Bitter Wine BARRACUDA BARRACUDA BARRACUDA Wine is an excellent elixir; everybody should may it at hand, "E. K. Hirthka. So north, south, east and west agree upon the perseverance of Trune's a American Elixir of Bitter Wine, the best remedy for constipation, headaches and other stomach disorders. Your druggy or dealer in medicine has also other tricks. Trune's famous trick, Trune's puttin in a highly efficient grappe for throat inflammation, as well as a reliable month wash for sore gums. Trune's Cough Nodative give, quietly relieved in summer colds and sour etc. Joseph Trinor Company 1333-45 South Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT VENEREAL DISEASES Knowledge is power. Correct knowledge of anything properly used as a directing force is well worth while. some knowledge is given to us some we must work hard for, and other knowledge can be used through and by experience that often costs us very dearly; and, strange to say, this latter knowledge is most appreciated us. If we could gain knowledge through and by experience and only cause us pain, suffering and remorse in the might be less reason for calling your attention to things that you should know about venereal diseases—but this happy issue does not always occur; it may often be the lot of the guilfeless, quaintness of your having gained your knowledge through the experience of venereal infection. It is this we want you to avoid—this you should avoid, if not for your own sale—that is, if you have a lot of warts on your sow wild oats and get a taint of venereal infection before you settle down or before you get married—well and good, illness disease, suffering and remorse were limited and common, never the case. Often the innocent, especially the innocent wife and children, are made to suffer in consequence of you having had a "good time"—of your reckless sowing of wild oats, deaver to talk to you in a plain, homely, matter-of-fact manner concerning the greatest and most dangerous plague affecting the human family extant. What Are Venereal Diseases? The taxonomic list of the principal venereal diseases afflicting the human family—diseases that have caused physicians, nurses, public spitified citizens the cause of venereal diseases and prevention of these diseases our national government spent millions of dollars trying to get our soldiers in fit condition; anorexia, phillis, chancroid, bubo (not blue ball). First we will take gonorrhea, the most common and, we believe, the most widely disseminated venereal disease that we have to deal with—it is the most common and the most ailmentized by considerable wounding, hurting or heat, and later on a foul, yellowish, sometimes greenish and sometimes bloody discharge from the genital organs. Gonorrhea is a very contagious disease, and it is due to the human organism, which is known as the gonococcus. Many foolish, ignorant persons often make the flipup remark "that gonorrhea or a dose is no more than a cold; that he would just as soon have gonorrhea as to have this kind of rot has done to induce men to become young men to expose themselves to gonorrhea infection, for the purpose of being able to call themselves man and to be in position to repeat their great experiences in dealing with one serious venereal disease, so would advise men to wear a (old) girl, for that matter) to eschew, to avoid the deadly poison, all exposures of themselves to any gonorrhea infection under any circumstances. 'OK soldier boy,' along with other knowledge, that they gained in training in the use of a gun, that they valued that venereal diseases, especially gonorrhea, is a dangerous disease, very hard to cure and a fire that one should not play with at any time. Many of our boys who followed the colors have honorary enlisted in the greater war against gonorrhea—yes, in the war against venereal diseases—the great black plague, and are fighting daily, almost hourly, for the prevention and eradication of venereal diseases, especially gonorrhea, that has done and is doing so much damage to the health of young women and the innocent babe of this country. You should know that gonorrhea is followed by a train of disables to man, woman and child, viz., disabilities in man are chronic infection of colon or of the common liver tract, and often serious heart disease (disease of the heart muscle is treasable to an old gonorrheal infection. Rheumatism, or what is better known as gonorrheal inflammation, and also gonorrheal arthritis, are lesions of gonorrheal infection, dysplasia, or inflammation of the bladder, is a disease often due to gonorrheal infection, and the disease is a very painful and difficult disease to cure. These, say, include gonorrhea, or glect, a very injuring, dry, disagreeable and at the same time dangerous, to your wife, disease to deal with. Following glect or accompanying glect as a consequence of LOTS LOTS Sale Star SENIOR 25 DON Before date c will hold for one of our ch First Compo, Your money funded if after are dissatisfied Sale Star We Know Sale Starts Sept. 1 SEND US 25 DOLLARS Before date of sale and we will hold for your approval one of our choice lots. First Come, First Served Your money cheerfully re- funded if after inspection you are dissatisfied. Sale Starts Sept. 1 ASK the and lo barga what made THIS MID-CIT 2201-3 BROADWAY LOTS TS - some knowledge is given to us; some we must work hard for, and knowledge comes to through, and by experience that often costs us very dearly; and, strange to say, this latter letter is appreciated by us. If we could gain knowledge through and by experience and only cause us pain, suffering and loss, gaining of this knowledge, there Gonorrhea Train of Disabliments O chronic gonorrhea you often have prostitouria or inflammation of the prostates, vory troublesome glands of the genital organs, once they become infected. Urothelia structure-This, prostitouria could be the most painful and disabling infection you can have when the stricture is complete in its development. In fact, you are unable to work or get any enjoyment out of life until you either have it dilated, opened, cut out or the water (your urine) drawn from your urinary tract causes a disease due to increased yearly resulting from gonorrheal infection or improper treatment of gonorrheal disease. PYTHIANS ENCAMPMENT Prize Winners Co. D, Capt. Viney, Springfield, first prize; Co. A, Capt. R. Gray, Columbus, second prize; Co. C, Columbus, third prize. In the Calanthe drill Royal Calanthe, Capt. Mary E. LaSante, Cleveland, won first prize; Star Calanthe, Capt. C. Little, Cleveland, second prize; boys' cadets, Columbus, senior prize. Capt. LaSante is deserving of her corps, standing of her corps, she has had charge only six months. (By Col. Scharlom S. Royal.) Prenatal Clinic Opened New York, Aug. 13—Through the efforts of the Urban League the Maternal Center association has extended its work to Harlem. On Monday, Aug. 2, a child whose mothers will be given care in the Urban League their infants, was formally opened at the offices of the Urban League. It is estimated that over 23,000 mothers do yearly due to causes due to childbirth and recent survey shows that our babies are more than twice as fast as the average baby from the entire city. THAT never before in the history of Gary, Ind., has there been such a tremendous sale of choice building lots as so low a price. As a matter of speculation, if nothing more, you cannot afford to lose this opportunity to secure one or more lots. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS TODAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA By Mrs. K. K. Lehmart Athens, Ala., Aug. 13—David C. McLinn, agent for the Chicago Defender, accidentally received a fall Saturday evening, Aug. 7th, sustaining a (left) dislocated shoulder. Dr. D. V. Dorden, his attaching physicist states he is wearing comfortably. Mrs. Angela Mason, Monroe, Miss, and Emily Richardson, left Saturday night, Aug. 7, for Chicago. *Ernest Horton is sick. *The trial of Jail Sowell, Eddie Mason and Monroe Phelps was heard Monday morning, Aug. 9, J. E. Clem presiding judges. Eddie Mason claims that Monroe Phelps also claimed that Eddin accidentally fired the pistol, pulling it from his bosom. Monroe Phelps came clear. Julia Sowell was bound over to the fall term of court DEFENDER WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS —No Personal Liability —Perpetual Existence —Easily Financed Our service is extended to all corporations desiring to secure the full benefit of the law. Ask for information. There is no obligation. Foreign Corporations Write Us About Illinois Charters Corporation Service Bureau J. DELOS BELL, Local Representative 3425 Indiana Avonue, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 3726 LOTS now THAT never before in the such a tremendous sale As a matter of specula to lose this opportunity You Know ASK the hundreds who have purchased homes and lots from us, what they think of their bargains, what they think of Gary's future, what they think of the liberal terms we made to them--ASK THEM. THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU WRITE FOR FULL PART ITY REAL Y Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers LOTS Pulaski, Tenn. Aug. 12.—Rev. M. B. Jackson of Columbia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suggs. *Mrs. Agnes Benson of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. Laul Mason. *Walter Sugga is ill. *Mrs. Annie Benson of Nashville have gave a lunchroom for the out-of-town guests of 1003 Griggy street. *Mrs. Beesie Sykes returned to Detroit, Mich. her home. *Mrs. Annie Benson of Nashville are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis. sack and children of Nashville are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis. dr. Dr. W. A. Lowle, Mrs. Mary Lour Burch, Mrs. Walter Simpson, Mrs. Adelaide and Mrs. T. Turner have returned from an annual endowment board meeting, which was held at Nashville, Tenn. *Montgomery Laurine of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. Treasure McLaurine, West Cotton street. Tearaway to Most Phila. Clint careers to meet Phila. Giants New York, Aug. 13. The attraction at Dyckey with Tesareau's Bears vs. Northside of Bronx in the first game, and the second game the Philadelphia Giants vs. Tesareau. The Bronx aggregation have made a record for themselves this season. Bradford will be on the mountaintop for the Giants against Tesareau. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. Coe's Royal B Hair Dressi —A Delightfully Perfumed Pomade That Works Wonders With Harah, Unruly Hair. Not to be compared with cheap and worthless imitations—Coe's Royal Blue Hair Dressing is expressly made for those whose hair is in need of a deepness and tenderness. Makes hair soft and glossy, long and luxurious. Nourishes the scalp, stops hair from splitting, breaking and failing out. AGENTS WANTED —Liberal Profits —Big Seller 's Royal Blue r Dressing We want 500 live, wife-awake agents at once. Our Royal Hijab Hair Dressing team is a very professional, a very liberal profit. Please work and you are your own boss. Write total for of the special offer below to examine the quality of Royal Hijab Treatment. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION $1.00 1-Coat's Royal Blue M 1-Royal Blue Complaint 1-Royal Blue Complaint 1-Royal Blue Talcum All Fire (6) Sent Postal* U Address All Letters to M COE CHEMICAL CO 672 SO. SHELBY ST. M FORTY BEING MADE YOU CAN OWN $5 WILL S If you really want to share in the in the oil and gas business great offer. Nearly every man and woman comfort from their oil in the land. By acquiring your own lands you of others. It costs you nothing to investi Agents and Salesmen Wanted Even SMITH & SCOTT 1515 SKINS MADE MME. PAILIN'S WONDER INSTANTANEOUS SKIN Guaranteed harmless, permanent in person. Diplomas given. Agents v toilet preparations. Write for full pa Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABOR the history of Gary, Ind., has sale of choice building lots as so culation, if nothing more, you can unity to secure one or more lots. THAT there is not the slightest char dollar of the money you invest in THAT with the largest steel ind there work is plentiful, wages h They Kn YOU HAVE BEEN WAIT PARTICULARS TODAY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY COUPON 1- Coe's Royal Blue Ivire Dressing ... 4 1- Royal Blue Compliment Soap ... 4 1- Royal Blue Oligament Skin Beautifier ... 4 1- Coe's Royal Blue Rouge ... 4 1- Royal Blue Talcum Powder ... 4 All Fire (6) Sent Postpaid Upon Receipt of One Address All Letters to Madame Victorien CHEMICAL CO. SOLE DO. SHELBY ST. MEMPHIS ORTUN ING MADE in OIL YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN WILL START Really want to share in the fortunes wh the oil and gas business you cannot a that offer. Every man and woman who are now comfort from their oil interests have land. Diring your own lands you have not to others. you nothing to investigate this offer and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. For & SCOTT 1515 E. 18th St., INS MADE CL E. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING and hardness, permanent and easily appl Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mn ations. Write for full particulars. Add AME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Gunaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mure, Palinla's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full participation. Address Dept. D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES. 3225 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL City of Gary, Ind., has there been price building lots as so low a price, nothing more, you cannot afford to secure one or more lots. There is not the slightest chance of losing a share of the money you invest in Gary property. With the largest steel industries located work is plentiful, wages high. Hey Know WE BEEN WAITING FOR YARS TODAY TY CO. THAT there is not the slightest chance of losing a dollar of the money you invest in Gary property. THAT with the largest steel industries located there work is plentiful, wages high. GARY, INDIANA Quinn Chapel Church, 24th street and Wabash avenue, H. E. Stewart, pastor. Last Sunday the pastor proached a woman to join him in a warm and humiliated women. Next Sunday, Aug. 15, there will be a special sermon to all barbers and manicurists. At that time Herbert Stringley will sing a solo. At the evening services there will be a special sermon by the Rev. Thomas and Hon. Adelbert Roberts of the Illinois legislature. St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. The church was packed at worning your hour, at pastor filler his invitation and a rousing message with fervor and cloquence. The choir was at its best, "Take Your Burden to the Lord" was effectively rendered by Mrs. Willie Hodgson, the invitation was extended. Seven united with the church, Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, and P. E. H. C. Coggins worshiped with us. At the close of service the orphans' band, who are touring the country, played. Oklahoma Physician Here Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Watson, Tulsa, Oklahoma, are in the church stopping at the Orphans' Hall. Dr. Wendell taking a course in internal medicine and surgery at the Cook County Hospital. Blue sing 25c COE'S ROYAL BLUE HAIR DRESSING USED IN COUNTRIES WHERE THE HAIR SIN NEED OF A BRUSHTIENER. AND TO HAIR. COE'S CARESOME CORNWALP METROPOLITAN TERM. PRICE 25¢ PER CAN VCTORY COUPON OFFER One More Dressing.....28c Depilator Soap.....28c Emulsion Skin Beautifier.....28c In Rouge.....28c Cum Powder.....28c Regular value, $1.25 Upon receipt of One Dollar. Mo Madame Victoria's Dept. CO. Solo Proprietors Royal Dlue Toilet Preparations MEMPHIS, TENN. TUNES E in OIL LANDS OWN YOUR OWN START YOU In the fortunes which have been made you cannot afford to pass up this man who are now enjoying ease and interests have been the owners of you have not to rely on the honesty tigate this offer. everywhere. For Full Particulars Write 5 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. DE CLEARER DURERFUL NEW DISCOVERY BKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM and easily applied. Taught by mail or wanted for Mine. Pollina's widely known particulars. Address RATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOTS as there been so low a price. cannot afford lots. enhance of losing a in Gary property. industries located high. now TING FOR O. LOTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store "Danderine" is to the hair what freest showers of rain and sunshine are to the skin. The hair grows long strong and beautiful. Besides being firing the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderline" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Located, Youthful, Windows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry Many have Wealth and Tale! No Poverty! Equally Digitized IN THE ILLINOIS INTERNATIONAL THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mission this Paper) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call of wife and husband. SARA PATER, Principal. 6205 B. Halsted St., Chicago M. We that burnt to con- summate a WWW SWEETHEART PRO- gram have more historical and metaphorical any Nearro in America a glittering publicity with work and poetry, whose influence tolls the lives of our friends. We hope before it HAVE YOU? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESE8 SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIAL8 TOAST8 POEM8 ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WHITEN ADVICE or INFORMATIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WHITE HIM. Prices Reasonable - All Business CONFIDENTIAL. RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands PHILADELPHIA 1,50,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,0,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 55,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. DESIrable BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $16 monthly and up. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 130 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choice selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPP SENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 KISMET CL A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON # RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Br PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 33 MILES Near the large industrial city of N Workmen," where equal rights an You can own your own home at many families in their own homo Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL $236 A FOR CH MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS city, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages and the finest school. Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURON ST., N. REPP BENZ Brothers Eddie H. Walker n.d. Andrew J. Holmes have returned to the city from Chicago, where they attended a luncheon commissary and the unveiling of his monogram. They were delegates from Emporia Lodge, No. 21, A. F, and A. M. The St. Christopher Club presents Paul L. Robeson of Rutgers and Rudolph (Bud) Fisher of Brown in recital Mark's Hall next Wednesday evening, Rutgers University, Mr. Robeson is a birtlene solist and Mr. Fisher is an elocutionist. Dancing will follow. Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F, and A. M., state of New York, will confer the first annual applicants at their club rooms Monday, Mrs. Leon White, East New York, was the guest of Mrs. Wm., $484 Seventh avenue, "Tuesday of last week," Mrs. Andrew "Tube" Foster, Chicago, Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson and sister, Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson, Okla., are being shown many courtesies by friends while in the city, Mrs. Johnson is the wife of J. C. Johnson, the Oklahoma millionaire. Mrs. Hirzel L. Bell, $84 eight avenue, the city last week after spending several weeks in Ottumwa, Iowa, and Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Glace Vaughnier, 200 West 13rd street, returned home recently, having been out of the city for several weeks visiting relatives and friends in Minneapolis and Seattle. Wash. Knoch W. Odhick, 6537 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, representative of the Templar Motor Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city a few days last week. A. B. Stewart and Co. have invaded Eighth avenue with a model battery and lunch room at number 2553. Little Monit Zion Church Sunday last Thursday at 11:30am Litchfield Hill L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Greenwich, Conn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chus, Roy, 240 East 149 street, Bristol, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Abby, 143 West 140 street, interstitial several friends and Friday evening prior to her departure for Washington, D. C., to visit her parents. A. D. Yardo, 215 Buffalo avenue, has returned to the city after a week-end to Greenport, L. I., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abby, where his wife is spending the summer. The Odd Follows' Grand B. M. C. session will be held in this city from Sept. 12 to 19. The opening session will convene at the 71st Regiment, and duly business meetings at Manhattan Cathedral (the branch) Mother Zhu Church, Fifteen thousand delegates and visitors are expected. Mrs. Harriet V. Paultery, 541 Classon avenue, Broklyn, N. Y., Royal Grand Matron of Ordinary Grand Chapter, state visitor at the Idealw Hotel, Chloe for ten days, returned home improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Paultery and For Benefit of Building Fund of St. Augustine P. E. Church REV, G. U. FRAZIER MILLER, Roofer nephew, La Force Jackson, will leave shortly on a trip to New Jersey, Washington and Virginia. He will be at Chester County, Nebraska League host and entertainment at Rye Beach Thursday, Republican clubs of Rye, Portchester and Mammonock were represented. Alderman George W. Harris addressed the New York, Carrie Cunningham of Rye was chairman of the Rye At the lodge rooms, 1871 Patton street, Brooklyn, the Oriental Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, state New York, Incorporated, was highly interested in the Grand Lodge of A. P. and A. M, state of New York, recently in honor of the newly elected officers of the above named grand chapter. Among those who enjoyed the feastions were: A. P. Patton; Asst. R. G. M., John William; R. G. Patron, John H. Newton; Asst. R. G. Patron, Louis N. Pautry; R. G. Patron, John M. Pautry; R. G. Sec. Hillelite Hillelite; R. G. Conductress, Lilian Price; Assa, C. Florence Barry, Lilian Price; Assa, E. Smith; R. G. Montinel, Mrs. E. Jones; R. G. Lecturer, Mrs. A. Batrom; R. G. Lecturer, T. H. H. Richardson, and R. G. Deputy Matron, Mrs. Margaret Ceping. St. Philip's P. E. Church, West 133 street, is making preparations to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary November 14, lasting for one week. Protection groups have other church denominations throughout the country will send representatives. The church started its career in a school room at Frankfort and Wilhelm streets in 1800 under Mr. McComb's leadership. In 1805 McComb's death the church was moved to Cliff street under the leadership of Peter Williams, who became its first rector, Nov. 14, 1830. When the church moved to its old building on Collect Street, it was incorporated to comply with the church laws, statute of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor left the city Monday on a automobile trip through the south. They will stop in Baltimore and Virginia and return via the M. A. Church. The Young People's Glass of St. Mukk's M. A. Church will give an outing and carnival at Fahiro's Park, Jackson avenue, Elmhurst, L. I., this afternoon and evening (Friday). Among those on the committee are: Mrs. Hattie Williams, editor of the chap; Miss Jessica Williams, Misses Mue Jones, Mue Jones, Messer, Roderick Dyer, Walter Wilho and Allen Breach, Mrs. S. B. Whiturah is chairman of the refreshment committee. The U. N. J. A. is holding a convention at Liberty Hall, West 138th street, August 26th month of August. Representatives in parts of the world are in attendance. Harry Lesky's stationery store, 2472 Seventh avenue, told a reporter Saturday that he sold his Defenders as fast at ten cents an at five. This store, Representatives are spouting their vacation at Lakewood, L. J. Harry Pyles will leave next week for Atlantic City, N. J., where he expects to spend his vacation. SL Christopher club will give its outing and picnic at Father's Park, Saturday, August 28, instead of Aug. 14, in a venue through these columns last week. Elisha Bryant, 218 West 142d street, who recently returned from a trip to Brynwik, Ga., is loud in his condition of the fearful travelling condition, going in the south. Bryant was forced to stand more than half the way while enduring the 'Jim Crow cars from Washington south. Mrs. Aggie B. Sutton Bryant, wife of E. H. Bryant of this city, died at her early Wednesday morning, July 21, at 120 Ellis street, Brunswick, Ga. Arrested for holding a meeting on the 135th street subway station last Saturday, Thomas Borrow, 2126 second avenue; Everett Harris, George Strange and his brother, Wm. Strange, did for trim, charged, additionally, with using loud and vulgar language. Robert Horsey, 198 West 134th street, was attacked by Goral Gaven, 160 W. 140th street, last week, who, it is believed, was Horsey on the head with a blackjack. Members and friends of the New York News Charity Bureau will conduct a vigorous campaign this fall to raise $11,000 to pay on its dwelling, the work has grown wonderfully and the present time one is paid a gallery. The public is asked to donate to this fund. John Sauper and Lawrence Howes will welcome visitors at the Dodge office Microsoft Mrs. Annie Gilden, 2340 Soventh avenue, left this week to spend her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting relatives and friends. Ms. Emma McGrue, 2183 Soventh avenue, left this week for a two weeks' stay in the southland, where she will visit relatives and friends. Occupants of 61 West 90th street were the victims of a terrible fire, which threatened to destroy the office, where the apartment of Mrs. Jackson, where the blaze started, was totally wrecked. A sacred concert, the "Twelve Tribes of Israel," will be at St. Mark's, M. E. Church Friday evening, Aug. 20, under the auspices of Clos No. 3 RABLE BUILDING LOTS AND AT Highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 500,000 POPULATION erscy," known as "The City of Contented for same like rent. We have established patient. Let us do the same for you. EACH AND UP. GOO00 SQ. FT., HOMES Built from $1,500 up. BIND, SUITABLE Payable $15 monthly and up. RAISING; GOOD a part of the city. Trolley passes prop- factories and industries paying a high no Industrial school for Colored Children. BUY NOW and have your share and occupied by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS FRIDAY EVE.. AUG. 20th THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the benefit of the full rally. Miss Maria Lynn is director of the concert. A shirt waist party will be given at the White Rose Home, 252 West 136th street, Thursday evening, Aug. 26, under the auspices of Moses Pembleton's class of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mrs. Edith Canady, 125 West 136th street, has charge of the affair. Dr. W. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, has been taking week to spend his vacation on his farm in Maryland and elsewhere. The doctor was accompanied by Mrs. Brooks. Evelyn Jones, '144 West 131st street, and charged with cutting Mary Sweeter. For examination in the Heights Court, George Jones, 148 West 142nd street, and Robert Gray, 230 West 140th street, were arrested Saturday last on a warrant issued by Magistrate McGechan charged with accepting bets. were arrested prominent Huntlemi guests at Smith College, Waverly, L. L. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whitfield, Captain Henry Wilson and Harold Jenkins. Many of the younger social net at St. Mark's Hall last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, 144th street, coast and Philadelphia, Stainland and Philadelphia, Stainland The moonlight excursion to Bear Moon will last Sunday evening, from reports, where it will be visible. Mayo News, prominent journalist of the Clifé Club, was a visitor to the city last week from Greenwich. Conn. where he has been playing at Cogoe�. A two-year department had one of their results. He was in charge of two white-sergeants, located in South and Lenox avenue several days last week. Whether they did any recruiting in this section was not ascertainable. "Consellor James C. Thomas, Jr., for the help of them, has been notified that Deacon Johnson had been indicted to appear in the Supreme Court, Part I, and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. A. A. C. C. was a case of Judge Leo of the Clifé Club. We had the premises of the Clifé Club, a Wednesday, long, Aug., 1, Ross Hurt, president of the National Association of Negro Tailors, called the meeting to order at North Hartem Community House. The report, upon which he was the chaplain, followed a O.R.U. president's annual address. T. B. Purley, a bury Park, national organizer, spoke on efficiency. Wednesday afternoon the convention listened to an address of the New York, president, who was the head of the New York local. Thursday afternoon he was a tem�y, tended to another round table discussion which lasted about twenty minutes, after which the convention closed. Joseph I. Brown, 143 Lincoln street, Frazier Park in the Flushing court before Magistrate Conway, was to answer to a charge of legality, to be against him by his present wife, Mrs. Maria Brown, 30 Central Avenue, Summerville, N.J. The woman claims that when he has another wife still living from which he is not divorced. Brown planned not guilty, and was his own examination. "Mrs. Elma Wilson, 210 W. 39th Street, died last Saturday afternoon, a victim of appendicitis. Current services were held Wednesday, and the stock from St. Philip's E. Church, Rev. W. C. D. D. was collected, among the younger social set of Greater New York. Mrs. M. A. C. May, 242 Seventh Avenue, has been visiting at A.A.C. The Park, the most important place for the two weeks. Mrs. Alonzo Miller, 234 Seventh Avenue, has been, enthாரred at 22th Park, a honor of Miss Chari Scully and her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. C. McGuire. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Gilliam, Reed, and Mrs. John Robert Tollver, Mr. and Mrs. John William, 127 West 135th Street, eve a dimmer party in honor of Miss Charla Scull, a public school teacher of Galveston, Texas; Miss Estelle Pinkney, a teacher in Howard University, formerly Miss Alissa Hughes, Galveston, Texas; Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Kent, Mrs. Kate Plumber, Mrs. Gilliam Gilliam, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. M. C. Miller, and Mrs. K. Knirdek. * Alexander Perry of Maggie West, 167 W. 120th Street, New York City, died Aug. 7 in Chicago, IL, at his home, 4836 South State Street, leaves a nephew, Nat West, and niece, Adeo Baker, to mourn their loss. Kismet Club In Erollie Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The Kismet Club of St. Augustine, P. B. church, Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector, is making many preparations for their coming mid-season picnic and dance to be held at Columbia Hall, Jamaica avenue and Willow street, Richmond, on Friday evening, Aug. 20. The procession to be donated for the bounty of the building will be "The ad-asion will be 40 cents." Kismet church, as usual, will play the dance music. Beaten by Hoodlums Albany, N. Y., Aug. 18—Sunday evening, while starring from a week and visit in Valats, Charles Van Ness (white) and beaten by two hooplums (white) and beaten by two police. The man, who were in an automobile, escaped arrest, as there was no officer villago at the time of the attack, Ms. Van Ness Buren, sister of Van Ness, hoo with others visited, told a man he was greatly infested with tuberculosis, especially after midnight, and that their object is robbery. Baronets to Frolic Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The Baronets will give a pledge on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6, at Columbia Park, Jamaica avenue and 121st street. Why not come and close the holiday with a quiet and peaceful evening of dancing to music by Prof. J, Corda Harms and his celebrated jazzers? The Harms are known as the leading social and athletic club in Brooklyn and their affairs are always full of pop and good time, and they spare no pain or expense to insure their patrons a good time. The committee with the K. J. T. to handle a social train leave 121st street station at 2:30 a.m. m.-Adult. Hosband Woilds Kruife: Wife Jumps Into Good Norwalk, N. J., Aug. 13.—Frightened by her husband, who was nourishing a large pocket knife, Mrs. Muttie Burgess jumped into the Morris Canal, where she was receiving her assistance, and after getting to the city, she was taken to the City Hospital, where she pleaded that obtiring be done to her "darling husband." The occured in front of St. John's M. 15, where she carried the chor, which was at practice. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pornade, 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 Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Kinderhook, N. Y., Aug. 13—Last Sunday the first quarterly meeting for the conference year was observed in Bethel A. M. 13, church. It was interesting and largely attended by the church members, who converted and added to the church, Revs. Coleman, Peterson and Schemerhorn assisted with the services. A number of white persons attended the church and several from Chattanooga, W. H. 13, Nesco, the C. 13, League was well attended. The annual outing was held at Electric Park Thursday. * The Sunday school of Chattanooga combined with Bethel. * A lawn fete was given at the residence evening. * Rev. DeShields was Tuesday all day at Bethel church Sunday. * Miss Gazotta Vosburgh left for Brooklyn, N. Y., last week to remain indeliciously. Miss Vosburgh is the assistant of the church and one of the most prominent of the town and church. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane and parents returned to their homes in Hartford, Conn., last Sunday after visiting Mrs. S. A. Lipsa, who will spend the balance of his vacation here. * Mrs. Fannie Springsteen's brother returned to Saratoga last Sunday after a few days' visit. * A grand roof rally will be held in Bethel A. M. 13, church. * Men's day Sunday, Sep. 12, and women's day Sept. 28, at the Bethel church. Prominent men and women will fill the pulpit. Yonkers, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The annual excursion of Messiah Sunday school to Dear mountain last Thursday was one of the biggest events of the season. Supt. J. T. Spenndle wishes to thank all who helped to make the day a success. "The new estate business is flourishing here now," Spenndle looks out for the winter. *R. S. W., W. Smith and wife and grandchildren have gone to Aubury Park for their vacation.* Mrs. Daisy Hux and family left last week for the mountains, where they will spend their vacation. They will be joined by Misses S. Smith and D. Thespies. Misses S. Smith and left last week for the south. *Miss Pearl Fisher, a public school teacher of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her mother here.* Yonkers, N, Y, Aug. 18. *Miss Dorothy McAllister, 11 Morgan street, with her stepmother, brother and sister are spending their vacation in Toledo, Iowa, where she will remain until September. Miss Alicia O. D. Jackson, McAllister, Plaintiff, Pa. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. K. McAllister and brother, chapel McAllister, who is very ill. *Miss Susie L. Blackburn of Birmingham, Al., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary A. Smyer, 34 school street. Mrs. Blackburn has been attending summer school at the University of Pennsylvania, a pleasant surprise. She will return South in September to take up teaching again. Dixon Fund Neering Mark Dixon Found Nearing Mark Now York, Aug. 13.--After many weeks of strenuous effort on the part of the company of John H. Mrs. Estelle Flores, the Hutte Dixon defense fund has nearly reached the final mark, having to date $60,02 of the $500 needed. During the past week the following contributions were the Carnegie Steel Company, Columbia Ohio through Stephen Osborne; Carl Snow, 1022 Parson street; $1; Walter Goodman, 85 W. Chestnut street; $1; Chas Bailey, 576 Crawford street; $1; Chas Bailey, 576 Crawford street; $1; William T. Hunter, 302 Avenue; $1; Chus. Wilson, 117 Sloh street; $1; Chas. Thomas, 784 Parson street; $1; Sam Reed, 247 N.6th street; $1; Jim Hangs, 283 N.6th street; $1; Frank Simpson, 316 Hoakj street; $1; Sam Hangs, 283 N.6th street; $1; Wesley Morgan, 364 Avenue; $1; Stephen Osborne, 193 N. Ohio avenue; $1; and miscellaneous $3; the A. M. E. church, Pacontelle, Idaho, through R. H. C. White, 558 Clark street; $6.05; Miss Eather Baylor, $5.00; Miss W. Baylor, $6.00; 619 W. 61st place, Chicago, IL; $1; Robert Thompson, Bayon Goula, LA. $1. Wanted for Allied Theft Flushing, N. Y., Aug. 13—Wanted in the south for the alleged taking of a sum of money belonging to a farmer by whom she was employed, also for deserting her three small children, Mrs Lizzle Jerigan, 27, of Inleigh, N. C., was arrested by detectives last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jerigan was apprehended as she emerged from a swim in the Flushing bay. Inleigh of affection and arrest from a detective and matron from a pentuine state acted as her escort. The woman was in the employ of John N. Moore of East Earlhurst. COLORED DOLLS BERRY & ROSS, INC. 36-38 W. 135th St., N. Y. City POSTCARD25 - Samples, 13 for 25c: 1 Postcard features, 626x15 for $1.50. Fineline of Small sizes, $1.00 each, large sizes, $2.50. A big package of Christmas, New Year and Thanksgiving cards for $25. Agents wanted. Our agents are making big money with us. ART PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 W. 64th St, N. Y. City 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 AT COLUMBIA HALL Jamaica Ave & Willow St. RICHMOND HILL. L. A. Kismet Music as Usual ADMISSION - - 40 CENTS $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder Hair Grower 0 If I Fail to Grow s Wonder Hair Grower Fail to Grow Hair $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair 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 had your hair, may be. One months treatment shows a head; a head; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for a head; a regular scalp treatment, or a $6.25 order in goods and services; send you a book of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicure. ALL FOR A $525 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by inall. $30.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. High Brown Powder.....600 Massage Cream.....600 Vanishing Cream.....600 HUMAN HAIR supply of real human hair. All of our goods are Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. Hair: C $4.50 $8.00 $5.00 T BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER DER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, VENUE NEW YORK CITY MME. CARRIE, President We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. $5.00 Orders for Human Hair: Address Dept. C $4.50 $8.00 $5.50 ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 230G SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY MME, CARRIE, President ed Everywhere. Mak VINO TO MEDICAL WINE Best Medicine for Con- Dyspepsia, Anaemia, H and Kindred Ailme USED BY THOUS Hewaro of limitations. In drug store stores. Ask for VINO TONIC only, by the Vino Medical Company of New cannot get this splendid and prove your locality, write direct to the nu VINO MEDICAL COMP 200 West Houston St. New autify the Complexion Insta UFAULA Way VINO TONIC MEDICAL WINE Best Medicine for Constipation, Ispepsia, Anaemia, Headache and Kindred Ailments USED BY THOUSANDS rare of limitations. In drug stores and grocery malls. 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, Dysppepsia, Anaemia, Headache and Kindred Ailments Heward of imitations. In drug stores and grocery stores. Ask for VINO 'TONUK' only, manufactured by the company of New York. If you cannot get this spendable item in your locality, write direct to the manufacturers. Beautify the Complex By EUFAULA EUFAULA SKIN OINTMENT The instant greaseless treatment for all decolations, also diseases, etc. The healthy 10-day cure. Price $60. JAPO WONDER SOAP JAPO recent discovery for rubbing hands and early hair. Pleasing to the touch. Price $60. EUFAULA ROSE BEAUTY CREAM That permeable greaseless cream. Produces the market of enhancing beauty. Excellent powder cream. Indigotable for men and women. Price $60. EUFAULA ROSE FACE POWDER That natural completion creation. Irresistible with its clinging selfy texture. Delicate, fragrant, smooth in price. Price $60. On sale at Drug Stores, Hairdressers and Beauty Parlors. Our Central Branch: 3319 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO Main Laboratory EUFAULA CHEMICAL CO., 151 WEST 53D ST., N. Y. Eastern Distributors of Japo Wonder Soap. KUFAULA CHEMICAL CO., 151 W Eastern Distributors of Japo ST. CHRISTOPH PRESENTS PAUL L. RODES OF RUTGERS-BARIT AND CHEMICAL CO., 151 WEST 53D Eastern Distributors of Japo Wonder Song CHRISTOPHER PRESENTS PAUL L. ROBESON OF RUTGERS-BARITONE AND DAL CO., 151 WEST 53D ST., N. Y. Distributora of Japo Wonder Soap ISTOPHER CLUB PRESENTS PAUL L. RODESON RUTGERS—BARITONE AND ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB RUDOLPH (BUD) FISHER OF BROWN—BLOCUTIONIST In Recital, Followed by Alumni "Pron" Wednesday Evening, Aug. 18 ST. MARK'S HALL,,WEST 138TH ST., NEW YORK Curtain at 8:45 Dan CALL THE Tuesday Evening, Aug. 18 MARK'S HALL,,WEST 138TH ST., NEW YORK 1:45 Dan CALL THE Evening, Aug. 18, 1920 LL., WEST 138TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Dancing at 10:00 CALL THE Wednesday Evening, Aug. 18, 1920 ST. MARK'S HALL, WEST 138TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Curtain at 8:45 Dancing at 10:00 FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE Stand, 2261 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 133d St. T UNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PL oped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. W. B. Appointment. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S O ELITE HAIR GROW Best on the market for Dandruff. L All Scab Disease. All shampoo shielded many discount Lash hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Elite Totter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Elite Shampoo, 25 cts Mme, Cargel's Elite System Gorres Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for specs Mail and Money Order. MME. E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Bo nd Outing of the S U.S., WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE mobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W. R. ARBOTT, Mgr. IME, E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER rest on the market for Demand, Falling Hair, and All Skin Treatments. Elite Preparations have addicted many discounters, ladies' growing their air one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Totter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lustro, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. IME, Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course sented. Send $1.99 for special outlift. Address Mail and Money Orders. IME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The Beat Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W.B. ABBOTT, Mgr. Best on the market for Danduff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Disases. Carry E-Zlite Preparations have been added, many discount 1 ladies-growing their hair two weeks monthly. Elder Main Care Services 504-727-2222 Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Munce, Cargel's Elite Hair Shampoo, 25 cts. Munce, Cargel's Elite Symmetry Conditioner, Courts Agents wanted. Send $1.99 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders MME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. CARGEL Second Outing of the SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, ST. OAK At Fuhrer's Park, Jackson Ave. and 25 AFTERNJOON AND EVENING; DAY Directions: Transfer at Grand Central to Qui- to 25th St.; Elmhurst or Jackson Ave. car at 53 WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN Either Wavy or Crimey. Can be combed and o transformations, straight-ing, combs and look. If) New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS Eighth Avenue, at 42d Street Directions: Transfer at Grand Central to Queuebury, Dylson Subway to 25th St.; Elmhurst or Jackson Ave. car at 30th St. Bridge direct to park. WIGS OF RATURAL RUMAN HAIR either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. May directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair book. If it) New York call and look at our goods. VINE TONIC DITTER WINE PRESENTED BY YIKO TONIC WITH A MINT TASTE BOTTLED BY THE VINE TONIC COMPANY NEW YORK P Business: Morningside 9650 ```markdown ``` P PAGE THREE Make Easy Money ```markdown ``` Limited Engagement STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 16TH 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 One Show a Night, 8:15 Sharp Two on Sundays, 6 and 9 P.M. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE AT 31st DOUGLAS 500 Prices 30c, 50c and 75c ALL SEATS RESERVED ENTIRE WEEK Commencing MON. 16 AUGUST 16 "THE BRUTE" OSCAR MICHEAUX'S Sensational PHOTO PLAY PRESENTING EVELYN PREER And a Notable Cast of Brilliant Players INCLUDING A. B. DE COMATHIERE, SUSIE SUTTON, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, ALICE GORGAS AND THE VETERAN OF THE PRIZE RING Sam Langford SEE THE GREAT RING CONTEST FOR THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD 8,000 FEET Most Dynamic, Throbbing and Realistic Feature Ever Filmed THEY were engaged when he went across the seas in search of gold—and then the papers reported his ship wrecked and all on board lost. After that, through sordid influences, she had fallen into the web of "Bull" McGee, the power in the underworld; and then Herbert Lanyon returned, but she was lost to him forever (?) E. B. DUDLEY'S VAUDETTE THEATRE 244 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. "House of Lies" at the Avenue; Final Week of "Honolulu" at Grand "House of Lies" at the Avenue; Final Week of "Honolulu" at Grand PAGE FOUR Limited Enga 2—BIG ACTS—2 Lulu Whidby, Ethal Mars THE FASHION THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW DON'T MISS One Show a Two on Sunday "House of Lies" at Final Week of "The House of Lies" is proving a fine vehicle for the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater. It is just the kind of play to appeal to the every-day man or woman, for it is written about every-day 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 known as a wife of the people, who came from a family long on respectability, but short on change, now Rose, who gave him a good wife. And things went on smoothly in the Mostly it is a family affair, John Livingston Kent, of do, do, do, wife of his people, who came from a family long on respectability, but short on change, now made him a good wife. And things went on smoothly in the Kent household who began to be afflicted with too many in-law-institution in-law and brother-in-law. It was the latter who did all of the damage, anyhow, to Mr. Kent's peace of mind, for Reginald started on his disturbing captioning a check on his brother-in-law. John Livingston Kent, the storm came when he gave the bogus check to one Fayette do Montville, a chorus girl name, who, scouting a scheme to make some easy money, entered the house and the wife, unwilling to have her husband know that her brother is a forger, tries to raise the money; she starts the ball of lies rolling, and in a short time the great labyrinth of lies and deception; hence the name given the production. Babe Townsend has the part of Reginald Morton, and he gets a world of interest out of it. Tabe is a consistent friend, and he has a usual amount of real credit. The part of J. Livingston Kent, the millionaire, is capable by Lionel Managas, and J. L. Criner is right up to his usual high chass in the part of the friend, J. Livingston Kent. The wife, a lead for which she is more than well fitted, and Alice Gorgus and Charles Moore, as the parents of Kent, show to excellent advantage. De-Conathiere, as the uncle-in-law, is the best friend, as the most impresses. Susie Sutton, cast as the imbeculous and vampish chorus girl does splendidly. It is a show well worth seen, with every performer per-worth seeing, with every performer per- THE GRAND "A Week in London" is now nearing the close and a fine engagement; it has been a point, and those who are responsible for it deserve a world of credit for the remarkable run made by it. That this THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 13.—A great bill is being offered to capacity attendance here this week. The famous Whitman Sisters and their Dixie Boys are the headlined attraction and the most popular team. The comes the team of Essie Whitman and Baby Alice in a clever "two" act that is a near riot. Others are the Sandy Burna-Billy Hirgls Company in a screaming comedy called *Samba*. The band is a great hit, Hazel Green and her Synchro Band are creating a wonderful impression, and Davenport & Rivers, seen here for the first time, have a philanology of class. The bill is concluded with Roy White & Company, a company what they appropriately call "Syncopated Moments of Musical Comedy." ENTIRE W Commencing MON. AUGUST EVEL And a Notable 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. Is the sort of show that carries real appeal to them readers is testified to by the crowded hotel where they assembled at every show. Many faces have been seen here two or three times, and the old timers who remember the production as presented by the late Ernest Hogan, Billy McClaim et al., appreciate the efforts of this latter-day ground crew who don't seem this offering, take the writer's advice and see it. It is worth while. THE MONOGRAM The Henry Dixon Company is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at this house, and the attendance is very high, and every performance. The show has been thoroughly changed from that of last week, and the clever group have an offering of entertainment, and the entertainment. The engagement with the final show of Sunday night. RACING FILM An ocean liner on fire in mid-ocean at midnight, the thrilling rescue of its hundreds of passengers, the leap of a prize race horse from its top deck to the water, forty feet below, while the trainer and rider clings tumultuously to the boat, their actual death of a jockey at a southern lake, taking of later scenes, are but an indication of the sensational incidents that are named to qualify "The Sport of Kings", at the owl Theater Thursday, Friday, Aug. 19 and 20, as one of the most exciting and popular special feature productions of the year. The story is an adaptation by the Buffalo Motion Picture Company of the famous book of the same title by A. A. Milne. Many of its scenes were taken at two of the best known trucks in the world. It is a faithful parallel to Mr. Rocho's original story in its receptions of the mechanism which operates the truck, makes horse racing profitable models, which permits hundreds of bucket shops to thrive and g-ow prognostic. BIG FEATURE Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13--Manager E. B. Dudley of the Vaudeville theater has booked for the entire week of Aug. 16 the great feature, "The Brute," which, it is claimed, is the biggest and best production ever made and the greatest of all the productions. The people of Detroit should consider themselves lucky in having a manager who puts all trouble and expense behind in his efforts to give his patrons the first run of the big Racial Dudley is one of the most progressive managers the show business, as well as one of the most successful ones. ON EQI'ATOR A letter arrived from Nassau, N. P., Bahama Islands, sent all the way by Bud Minus of the team of Minus and Mrs. Minus, and Mrs. Minus, who are rusalking, mother, where everything is wet and the cocoanuts grow five feet around. Bud says that while its home the old U. S. sure looks good to him. The act will return some time in September. Leon Long was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. He was looking port and happy. "THE RED LANE" There always has been a peculiar fascination about border life that has inspired "authors to thrilling tales of intrigue, romance and two-listed comedy," Day one of the best known modern novels that has been told in the American-Canadian border, "The Red Lane," which ranks as a masterpiece of its kind. The screen on the States Theater on Sunday, when the Universal feature, starring Frank Mayo, is announced. Holman Day probably knows the life of other American writers, because she was born but a few miles from the international line at Vassellboro, Malo, and for more than thirty years she is the actress, sometimes sorrid, but always with which comprise the real drama of the north woods. All of Holman Day's books are tales of Maine and the Canadian coast, but the activities, venture and romance of the primitive man as opposed to organized society, "The Tree Bullards, "The Mayor of the Words" and "Old King Spruce" of the border country. In filming "The Red Lane" Lyman Reynolds, the director, displayed character names in selecting his character types, and so on that when the author saw his fictional characters in action in a pre-view of the film production he told Reynolds: "I was a very young man. Frank Mayo, who is sturred in this feature, is at his best in the part of a young American customs officer struring the border, without a less cloven insect infesting the border. "BROADWAY GOSSIPS" Another Irvin G. Miller production starts a limited congregation at the Grand Theater on Monday when the "Broadway Gossips," with Quintard Miller himself, Dooer, Lulu Whldby, Teresa Burroughs Brooke, EllesMahalor, B. B. Joynor, Gloe Mitchell, Aaron Gates, Joan Comfort, and others of equal ability and show the goods that have been causing a sensation all over the country. The show is, of course, a musical comedy. It carries in all 35 people and the work offered is of the most diversified sort. It features a cast of ten ten scenes and it is chained to the costumes celosse anything ever seen at the Grand. Pop and cash are the watch words with this company, according to a statement made by Leon Long, the advance man, and from other members of town managers, it is safe to expect that the patrons of the Grand have some real treat in store for them. THE BRUTE "The Brute" is the title of the latest big Michaux feature, and it comes to onstage theater for the five days starting on Friday, Aug. 20. This picture has a length of 8,000 feet and is replete with excitement and gripping complications, one is easily followed, and one is an element of mystery and intrigue, coupled with the doings of the demons of the underworld, that will hold the audience in awe. Praer, Sam Lauford, the celebrated purlist; A. B. DeComathere, Susie Sutton and Alco Gorgus are in the cast and they are surrounded by the clichés of the great performers of the times. Don't fail to see this great picture. It is the best of the Michaux productions. Emilie Nelson, the champion heavyweight soft drink refresher of the world, sent us a card from Atlantic City, where she met the ocean, just like a card of Ivory soup. Oh, Emilie! How could you? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "HER UNBORN CHILD" Patrons of the Avenue will have an opportunity of seeing their favorite company of Latoyette Players next week in one of the most sensitively dramatized of the age. "Her Unborn Child" written by Eleanor McKennt Harnes, a brilliant young American author who claims Chicago as his habitat and who has made an intensive study of the conditions of social life, upon which the foundation of this interesting drama is laid. An old school physician, one of those kindly, dignified and honest gentleman who is not in sympathy gentleman who is not in control, is one of the prominent manners, remarkable play. Through the physician of the play Mr. Barnes tells the truth about birth control and points the way out to a misguided young person for help. Felice Kennedy is loved by her child. They were to have been married, not it been for the interference of an aunt of the boy. Then occurs the old, old story of youth, "the moth and the fly, the boy who is expecting to bring into young life, his offspring. As a way out they consult the old physician, who makes the aunt tell the young people the truth and shows the beaten-up young people the only sane step to take. In "Her Unborn Child" there is a dramatic story full of human interest, full of heart throbs and with a punch which is bound to teach a never-to-her-foregone moral lesson. During the play children under 16 years of age will not be admitted to the Avenue. In this last play of the season for the present company the following favorites will go to good advantage: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Miss Gougars, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Criner and Mr. Townsend, the completion of this engagement will be made to New York, where they will at once begin preparations for roarersads in a new two of plays for the next season, and the completion of Amusement Corporation plans to offer tramps throughout the country the best available plays presented by the best talent, in keeping with his policy of living up to its trade mark, "Quality." MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES--Sphirit of Good, Poppy Girl's Humband, two days of Three Gold Colns and The Sport of Kings Sunday, The Red Lane. PHONIX—City of Masks, Simple Soils, Uncharted Channels, The Master's Sick Abel and Passion's Playground, The Wonder's End, LINCOLN—Eyes of Man Wear Digger, Human Stuff, It Happened Paris, Moonriders, The Terror, The Confession, The White Squaw, Evil Goblin, The Gibson in the Chutches of the Laye. VENDOM—Life's Twist, two days of Man and His Woman and Three Days of The Wonder Man, Sunday. Shannon in The Man Who Lost Himself. OWL—Two days of vaudeville, vishing Darger, two days each Aroon Loyally Married? and Tins of Slinging Creek, and The Third Eye. Sunday, Harry Caroy. Men of the West. ATLAS—For a Woman's Honor, 13th Commandment, Two Cost, The Beauty of the Caroos, and The Caroos Green. Sunday, Dangerous Hours. PICKROOM—Let's Be Fashionable, The Best of Luck, two days of The Invisible Source, The Broadway Cowboy, Bessie Barcalle in Lily's Twist. ADDED FEATURE Margaret Ward Thomas is doing her should novelty act at the Grand theater in New York, and she is in Honolulu show, which in still drawing well. Miss Thomas has about the closest offering of its kind in vaudeville, as it is a distinct hit at every performance. A NOTE OR TWO The Dixie Four are a real sensation on the big time in the cast, and the press notices which they are receiving are of the finest sort. Brown and DeMont are splitting the wheel, the Theater, Springfield, Mass., and Goodson's Olympia, Now Bedford, Mass. The Henry Dixon Company is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Monogram, Chicago. Ill. Holmes and Thorne and Williams and Williams are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Byrd and Ewing Company is playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wallace and Wallace, Garnett Babington and Bonny and Freeman are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Strand Theater at Gary, Ind., has Cozy Dudley, Dust Ball and Cook and Sherman and Wade. Ulla Brown and Myers and Smith are at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville Ky. Who Perrin and Henderson Company are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Hardnock Jackson Company is at Dreamland Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. A fine letter from Chinahua City, Mo. Kirk, the famous minister star. He is reating up for a few weeks at his home in Jacksonville, Ill., and he says that there is fine to be able to go in there to play the famous composer, opened the season at the Standard theater with same old bunch — John Wienio, cornet; Raymond Smith, John; Mosa Macquail, bass; James Trombone, and Buster Williams, drums. The Dawley Trio is playing the week at the Chateau Theater, Chicago, Ill. Leetoy Morton of Morton & Dade was last week to Miss Kittie Browne, a double at the Dudley Theater, Petersburg, Va. Tim Moore's Chicago Frolices are playing the second week of a double at the Dudley Theater, Petersburg, Va. Jack S. Moore, manager of the Ginger Jazz Wizard Band, playing a long season at Hickory's Arcade, Milwaukee, with kicking on the manor in which he danced, kicking on the manor in which the drummer, left without notes. David's & Cheekick are on the Orphium Trial, and are playing the present Ally, Ally. Also, Billy Riley is great mimo, going along well and making it go over all along the line. This week, Calgary, Canada. The Florida Four are a hit every week, and are playing the present unit at Saratoga, and are doing their stuff with satisfaction at the Garden Theater, Waterloo, Iowa. George Ecad, the vaudevillian, is taking a trip to the Hawaiian Islands to take this fall. Laura Smith is her single in Ashbury Park, N. J., and getting a world of credit from the dekot buyers. I. H. Rold of the Rold House, Atlanta, GA, home of the theatrical folks in taking the home of Mrs. V. D. Stokes, Indian nuo. He has been entertained by Clarence Williams of Williams & Plron, W. H. Wheat, the Auto Wizard, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stevens of Calumet auditor. Kid Thomas Co. is somewhere in the wilds of Wisconsin. Sydney Gaffney of 1240 South 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa. would like to hear from them. Boutto & Carter, who open next week with the Monte Carlo Girls at Rochester, N. Y., are resting at 114 Lutheran street, Buffalo. The Carter Mitchell Company are at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hamm and Vairfield will spend the week at the 155th and at the Casino Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Washington and Samuels are playing the week at the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Lawrence Baker, with the Harvey Miles, willId like to hear from Jeff Smith, the director of the formality of 2026 Dearborn street, Chicago. Roy White & Co. are at the Lincoln Theater, Columbia, S.C. Valyda the Sensation is hitting them hard at the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City. Rucker and Winfried are headed East. They played Pueblo, Colo., the first half. Smith and King's Colored Americans are at Dreamland Theater, Columbus, Ga. We are in receipt of a fine picture of Billy Webb Dance Orchestra which is featured at the cafe of one of the biggest hotels in Portland, Ore. Will H. Smith, the well-known theatrical man, has returned from a six weeks' vacation at Mackinac Island. He has many large irons in the fire and then set busy. Wilson & Wilson are at the Nixon Theater, Philadelphia, and have been going great in the east. Billy Terry and Slim Redding have joined the Nixon Theater, and soon be headed for the Strom, according to a letter received from them mailed at Montgomery, W. Va. The Southern Four, with Eddie Gray, Arthur Porter, R. M. Cooper and James H. Woodson, are splitting the week between Breckton and Lynn, Muss. Dancing Hargraves is playing the week at Hackensack, N. J., and getting along in great shape. Mail will reach in addressed care of C. V. B. 43 L8. Leonard Woodson. A fine letter arrived from New York City, sent in by Loon Diggs of the fine team of Tribute & Diggs. The act is hooked over the Loew time and opens in the east on the 16th of June addressed to 66 W. 129th Street, April 16, care of Mayne Chisholm. Crumbly & Brown are a great hit on the big time; they are splitting the week at the Kulshouse, between the first and Dayton, Qio, the last. The receiving are more then gratifying. Roy White & Co. are at the Stand- and Theater, Chincinnati, PA. Clay Paint, the famous writer, is now connected with a Detroit newspaper and doing well. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Palace Theater, New Haven, Conn, Seymour & Jeanneto are at the Avenue B Theater, New York City. MAIL AERO Well, you 'uns did pretty good last week; now if others will get busy I will do my stuff by having these letters their way immediately, if not sooner Bryant, Andrew Bishop, Allan Chapel, buddy, Buddy Wilson, William Dixon, Arthur Seymour, W. B. Carlisle, Go Get 'Em Rogers, Stella Johnson, Aaron Powell, Robert Benton, Mr. Bailie, Hazel M. Hunter, Doyle & Doyle, Wickham, Bob Moore, Clarence Greer, William Bowman, Elsie Johnson, Zero W. Wobb Courtney Pennel, Balloy, Chick Beanman, John Rucker HARVEY HARP8 A fine letter arrived from our correspondent on the Harvey Greater Minute show, Slim Austin. Slim says that business was never batter and that all connected are happy. Every on the trick is happy, and Harry Piddock is happy, in fact, everything on the bill goes on, great shape. This week Estevan, Weyburn, Swift Current and Maple Creek, Snack, and Medicine Hat, Alta. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 Engagement 10—BIG SCENES—10 SA BURROUGHS-BROOKS AT MIDNIGHT PERFUL SHOW OF THE SEASON DON'T MISS IT 50c and 75c RESERVED ```markdown ``` "SPORT OF KINGS" The feature at the States Theater commencing Friday for an engagement of two days will be "The Sport of Kings," an adaptation by the Buffalo Motion Picture Company of the featured novel by Arthur Sonner Roche. The production is a sensation in its motion and story values. Its thrills and exciting drama include the burning of a liner in mid-ocean at night, the aerialness of hundreds of passengers in lifeboats, the race horse from its decks, 40 feet above the water, and, in the later action, the actual death of a jockey at a southern track riding the horse in an open field, calling for it to foul because of whipping. The producers also have included in their effort a very thorough pictureurization of the illegal methods employed by large bucket shop operators by dollars a year from the pay of employees of dollars a year from the pay of those whose incomes are extremely limited and who, therefore, are easy prey to the temptations of a little exorcism through betting on horse races. NEW YORK NEWS Irvin C. Millers' big musical comedy, Alabama Hound, is drawing well at the Lafayette Theater. Miller & Loyles are at the 51st Street Theater in New York City. Godfrey are at the Lincoln Theater, Harlem. Sissel & Blake are at the Bushwick Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Billy E. Jones Trio are rehearsing and will open soon. Jones & Jones are at the Plaza Theater, Bridgport, Conn. Genn & Jenkins are at the State-Lake Theater, Chicago, Ill. --- Eight Blake Dole are at the American Ballet Theater, Hampton & Blake are at the Victoria Theater, New York City, and at the Foll Theater, Waterbury, Conn. Simms & Warfield are at the Opera House, Bakersfield, Cal. Bill Rohmer, Cal. Bill Rohmer, Orpheum Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. **PACE & HANDY MOVE** Now we are going to the remarkable growth of the band by Handy Music Company during their two years of activity on Broadway, they were compelled to seek larger opportunities occupying the entire building at 29 West 46th street, which will be known harborafter as the Pace & Handy Building. The professional department has been enlarged. Now music rooms have been enlarged. The professional rooms installed. The professional receive, in addition to the customary uniform courtesy, the benefit of their enlarged facilities. They will appreciate all of their friends calling to see them. Pace & Handy have a wonderful catalog which can hardly be duplicated. They specialize in Blues, being the original publishers of this class of music, they will have some wonderful ballads, jubilates and comics, chief among which is "Picka-a-ra," which is having a widespread sale. "Picka-a-ra" is Going Up and "Chasing the Blues." OUT WEST Comes a letter from Richard Jackson, one of the most popular young adults in a local cafe and for a long time has been nected with the Entertainer Cafe. Jack is located at San Diego, Cal., and has placed the best place and full of the finest people of the city, mentions having seen Caroline and Evelyn at Dreamland Cafe, Los Anos, and sent photos of himself, a couple of great friends, and Bojangles Bill Robinson, who is riding them daily over the Orpheum tl..o. He is stopping at a hotel owned by Kid Nanny, who is to hear from any and all old friends, address 542 6th street, San Diego, Cal. R MICHEAUX'S sational TO PLAY EET robbing and Ever Filmed ACKNOWLEDGED BY REVIEWERS TO BE THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT BY RAGE PEOPLE IN PICTURES "TO MAKE A WOMAN LOVE YOU, KNOCK HER DOWN" See the Great Seventeen Round Championship Fight Between Two of the World's Best Heavyweights 8,000 Feet of Film Crowded With Thrills and Gripping Action! Suspense, Intrigue, Romance and Excitement FEATURING EVELYN PREER, SAM LANGFORD, A. B. DE COMATHIERE AND AN ALL-STAR CAST OF EFFICIENT ARTISTS "T FIVE DAY ACKNOW "TO MAKE See the Great Se 8,000 Fe FEATURING E The House First Run Pi The House of First Run Pictures Dear Old "Pard": It seems that the old "Coast Dope Man" has to sleep, but this will show that I haven't. Eh, he? I've been riding a local, but now it. expr. for me for all times. "You tell 'em," Freeman, while I get a Whip and Defender. Deep stuff. Oh, boy! Daniels & Daniels are spitting the present week between Holster and Oakland, Cal. Going over once, too. Sims & Wardeld, on Laew time, are making the natives of Frisco like it. Oh, my, yes! Buddy Brown blew in town without a frown, and believe me he is so classy hound—"You tell 'em," Armour I'm too Swift, Bojangles Robinson, left Los Angeles early Monday m. ing, bound for Salt Lake City, where he will convince the Mormons that there are some people who have brains in their feet. He was highly entertained during spring in Los Angeles law. Paradise! The man hung himself and is now known as the Pacific Coast Amusement Company—W. A. Sniders, president; G. D. Washington, general manager; Rug Time Ully "tucke" floor manager. Oh, my, yes! We have entertaining and would like to hear from all acts coming to the coast with open time. This is the highest class place of amusement on the Pacific coast. Tourists and professionals, when in Los Angeles don't fall to pay us a visit. J. Lawrence Crimes, child of the group's yard of you. Keep on the gook's back. Applies to Comble Haynes. Nash the Students are filling a two "weeks" engagement at Walker's Grand Theater and drawing crowds nightly. Thurston Briggs ("The Wonder Kid"), Bert E. Johnson (the Midnight Chirper), Buddy Brown ("Tango Puddy") and "yours truly" will spring something in a few days that will knock the public. Would like to hear from like Hill, Poster Williams, Cora Green and Jim Jim Austin. So long, old timer, and don't forget Ragtin! is always with you. RAGTIN BILLY TUCKED Macon, Ga., Aug. 13—Doo Straina's Stock, 12 people, good singers, fine dancers and funny comedians, one of the best shows on the road, are with us and drawing just a little attendance, they have a fine pet dog and a late. The photographies are right up to the standard. At No. 2 we have real features daily and all the popular serials. BELL W. W. AT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Solo Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY BEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMU LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT WEEK STARTING M THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT C PRESENTS THE LAFA "Her Unbe The Sensational WHAT EVERY WOMAN AN The Truth Abou CHILDREN UNDER FAREWELL OF THE THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN WHAT EVERY WOMAN AND MOTHER SHOULD KNOW The Truth About Birth Control CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED FAREWELL OF THE PRESENT COMPANY BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 Sharp Every Night (Ons Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE HOUSE OF LIES" BATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 COAST DOPE BOX OFFICE QUEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 F. M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EAUCH WEEK The Story of a Beautiful and Tender Girl in the Toils of a Shrewd Gambler and Boss of the Underworld, Bull McGee, Whose Creed Is THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Aug. 15. ~ Misses King, Looka Buffalo and Ethel Sowell gave a unique lawn party Wednesday evening, July 28. The affair was one of the finest this season. Quite an elaborate showcased upon the young ladies for their wonderful ability as hostesses. Those who enjoyed this affair were: Misses Alice Dorsey, Sarah and Eda Boatman, James H. James, Leon White, Alberta Prime, Leona May, Mary McCarthy, Owen Howard, Mrs. Walter Summons, Messrs. Walter S. Trower, James Glinnour, Archie Gates, Asa D. Gates, M. Wingfield, R. Norman Hendrick, William Hall, William L. Hines, Leon White, Alberta Prime, Howard Govinson, Owen Howard, Lloyd Wynn, Mme Runge, H. Swick, Walter Summons, Dr. Dollavan Hinson, Dr. Egbert Scott, Dr. Slude, Dr. Charles Craft, Alonzo Webster, the founder of Craft, an启业 webster in Boston, Mme. in his busy living his mother, Mrs. Clara Norman. * John Knox, president of the Brotherhood connected with the First African Presbyterian church, has left for his remount until Sept. 1st with his aged parents. * The Daily Vacation Bible School, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman and her corps of teachers, is doing an excellent work for her remount until Sept. 1st with his aged parents. * The Daily Vacation Bible School, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman and her corps of teachers, is doing an excellent work for her remount until Sept. 1st with his aged parents. * The Third annual Chauquille of the Bordentown school will be held Thursday, Aug. 12th, 2 p. m., on the campus. The speaker for the occasion Association for the Advancement of Colored People. * Mrs. Sadie Harris of Sharon Hill weight 210 pounds. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasset are now making up 50% of the Mrs. Rushy of 314 Archie Dr. * Mrs. Wilmore and T. Jackson were admitted as members to the Broadbush Club last week. * Mrs. Etta Franklin, secretary of LULU COATES & CO. New York, Aug. 13. Lulu Contes & Crackerjackers are all ready for the opening show of the Hurley & Seamon Co., and as this will be the fourth season under the management of that concern, it is hardly necessary to state that the act is expected and is sure to deliver the goods, as usual. Many new movies and musicals are being made and natly dance that is bound to create a sensation. The route will be published through the usual contract in the Defender. TRIPPING Miss Lulu Pam, Drobo mistress with the Man Oran Bum and Honolulu companies, which have been playing a long engagement at the Grand Theater, left early in the work for the north and will visit Duluth, Minn., and points in Canada. She will join the Stafford & Watts Co. in New York upon her return to the United States. SON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 405 ARD THEATER Director and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THEATRE Indiana Avenue USEMENT CO. MENT AND GENERAL MANAGER MONDAY, AUGUST 16 O., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. LAYETTE PLAYERS IN "Born Child'" Drama of the Age O MOTHER SHOULD KNOW but Birth Control 16 NOT ADMITTED PRESENT COMPANY All Seats Reserved G- "THE HOUSE OF LIES" E THEATRE the Evergreen Sewing Circle, was presented with a line piece of cut class last week for her splendid work during the sessions. "Salaries of city employees under civil service are expected to be higher, although all employees affected by the new tax insufficiently are not relevant in the development of a chiropodists from every part of the United States, among whom were quite a number of face specialists, as-enabled Monday night to the information of the Adelphi's House at the opening session of the North-Amul convention of the National Association of Chiropodists. All delegates present emphasized the importance of elevating the practices of chiropody to the status of the procession. The session also explained a few Woodin of 221, Rednor street, quite ill at her home. Mueter Sterling Walton left for South Carolina on Wednesday evening. Conrad D. Talbert, Buffalo representative, "The Crisis, is spending for the days in the city." Michael L. Feas has a pleasant trip to Atlantic City, where she attended the Nono-Such dance," Mrs. Thomas Francis of 1929 Nicholas street returned home this week from Atlantic City. Dr. N. S. E. B. E. Brooks, bookkeeper at the A.S.S. 125 Street was called to Princeton. N. J. last week to attend several severe cases which he has successfully treated. Mrs. Langston, wife of Dr. T. Steward, and the son of Dr. L. T. St. Robert Stanson, was gone to Bridgerton, N. J. at the time of the 1929 "Miss. Michael" at the 1929 125 Street. Dr. N. S. E. B. E. Zion financial headquarters, 420 S. 11th street, is spending on vacation with her parents in Olean, N. Y. "Dr. and Mrs. Cyberby of 705 S. 17th Street, and Robert Stanson and wife of 142 St. Robert Street were guests at the Henderson coting at the A.S.S. 125 Street. The Independent Wide, I was a social of N. Philadelphia, recently organized by my other son Miller, gave their first annual outing on just Saturday. "The North on N. J. Those who enjoyed the trip were the Misses Catharine Young, Marion Outbridge, Thelma Astwood, Lady Gillierta Miller, Emma and Connaula Astwood, the last the night. I am not only the Miss. Mary S. Miller. This was a good time for Miss Mary Sparrow of Virginian, Miss Hardy bore the expense of the trip which was highly appreciated by all. "Deputy J. D. Ingram was master of the number of the Woodin's convention held in Varlek, Tendon, New York. Hon. Ernest Lyons, general-general of Liberia, spoke at Madison Park on Sunday in honor of the 73rd anniversary of the independence of Liberia. "Pittsburgh is the most well-known, the second all-day outing to Pittman Manor in New Jersey on Labor Day," The Hotel Dalo Company has purchased the group of buildings on the northwest corner of Broad and Culturing streets for $125,000 in the 1929 125th Street, $80,000 for North Philadelphia Community Service Association, is forming the winter recreational program for our young men and women. 18 to 25. "The research department is the building of the�licia's Association for internal, social, business and other organizations in North Philadelphia," Rev. P. A. Barrett, rector of St. Thomas P. E. Church, will deliver a series of five sermons on the Sunday night of August at the "Cultural and Church of St. and Mrs. Albert S. Moore" until with the Central Presbyterian church, Rev. Wm. Lloyd lines, pastor, upon the profession of faith. Hon. W. Erinko and daughter of Miss Ingrinell, Mr. W. W. Wickham, Dr. C. At left last week for Boston, Miss. where they will continue their vacation. They were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson, Dr. Francis J. Smoke will spend the summer of the 1929 125th Street. More who who are spending his vacation in this city, returned to Washington, D. C. last week, Edward Green, head of the agricultural department at "Cuyney Park," is in the city. CALL! CALL! CALL! WHITNEY & TUTT'S NEW SMARTER SET SHOW ENTITLED "B'MBOULA" 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. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROY L GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 2104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continusus 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State Street in the 31st Block visiting friends. Rev. William A. Harred, who has been touring Canada, has returned home after enjoying a delightful vacation. Miss Marquete Thomas, Weichow, China, has a place of Ed Henry of the Philadelphia Amsterdam, Inc., in the city of New York for a few days. *William Toshur is fulfilled underaktaker, having passed the situation of to Amnesty State, Board for Undertakers. Miss Quan, Iccall of Minnesota, who has been so journeying to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, has gone to Baltimore, Md. to the home of the first gene's Republican Club, Est. and Levered streets, will give a smoker on Saturday evening, Aug. 21st, to the delegates and visitors to the Business League conven- tion which opens up on Aug. 30th. Meansy Frank will end his Mansion have returned home from a hunting trip over in Canada. They tell some very interesting stories about the big game they shed. Harry Paxton was elected the first of the first Mansion. The first of the First George White, resigned. * Robert J. Nelson, editor of the Wilmington Advocate, was in the city a few days last week, taking up business at the New Bray Mawr Radnor, Armore, Wayne and other towns on the main line, are going to entertain the executive board of the Negro Business League during their con- trols. Here which will consist of authorities on the Valley, the City of B.C. & C. Brown, president of the Quality Announcement Corporation, and his wife have returned from Chicago, Ill., where it was at the same time of the year. Robert, fondly, and the most member of Philadelphia Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M. died last Monday from paralleys. He was buried with Masonic rites. * Mr. and Mr. Wils of 61 N. 17th street are entertaining Mr. Reese Sammond, other family of Louisville, Ky. Last week Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Baker entertained their aunt, Mrs. H-lecca Daker, Jeffries, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Daker. Among the other were Arrivance of the past week was a little son from to Mr. and Mrs. Alby. A A Scene From "Our Christianity and Nobody's Children" A. MAURICE PRODUCTION E their home, 1530 Titan street. Mrs. Trent will be remembered as Resina Grae Harris. *Charles Samuels and Arthur Vicker,* 57th Division of the 54th Wing, will give a concert and voter and wife a lunchon on Labor day, September 6th at 105 N. 58th street. *Cards are out announcing the engagement of the Kearny to South Turner, 1334 South Dorrance street.* Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson, a prominent notary public, has returned from Tuskegee, Mt., where she attended the annual meeting of the Jackson, a deacon of Holy Trinity Baptist church, died last week at his home, 1621 Fountain street. Prof. Kelly Miller Entertained Twin Falls, Iowa, Aug. 13.--Mr. and Mra. B. F. Lowe, 21st Dec.--Mr. and E. entertained with a luncheon in honor of Prof. Kelly Miller Wednesday afternoon, July 14. Covers were laid for the following guests: Prof. Kelly Miller, Chas. Yarorough, Henry White, B. Kelso, A. B. Barker, W. Janes, A. L. Stevens, J. Quarrels, Ernest Stone, N. Yarburgh and B. F. Fletcher, Prof. Miller gave a lecture in the evening at the Methodist Episcopal Society on the Nosro and the New Day" and on war on the enemy, lecture at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelso. Asharge number of guests were present. Moted: Euonymus leo Arietis Noted Evangelist in Arkansas Pine Biff, Ark. Aug. 13, 13 Mine, Pine Biff, Ark. Evangelist, evangelist of St. Louis, Mo. He just had a successful revival meeting at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Geo. Banks, pastor, was very fortunate in securing the services of Mine, Moth, who also owner of the Moth School of preaching St. Louis. At the close of her meeting a reception was given in her home. PAGE PIVB ASK WHEN IT WILL BE SHOWN AT YOUR FAVORITE THEATER SCREEN TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR! OSCAR MICHEAUX'S SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY THE BRUTE WITH EVELYN PREER And a Notable- Supporting Cast Including: A.B. De Comathiere Lawrence Chenault, Alice Gorgas Susie Sutton, E.G. Tatum and that Veteran of the Prize Ring- SAM TANGFORD A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION Distributed Through MICHEAUX FILM CORPORATION CHICAGO If it's music you want, we can supply you. We specialize in the best Ballads, Blues and Comics FIVE GREAT SONGS FOR $1.00 YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—Price 30c—Sung by Mamie Smith on Okch record. The first colored girl to make a record of a popular song, and it's great. SAINT LOUIS BLUES—Price 30c—Sung by Marlon Harris on Columbia record. Every owner of a photograph knows Marlon Harris. A favorite song with everybody. MAKE THAT TROMBONE LAUGH—Price 30c—Recorded by Raderman's orchestra on Edison, Emerson, Okch and other records. PICKANINNY ROSE—Price 30c—A wonderful lullaby and the prettiest song on Broadway. Should be in every repertoire. A mother croon, and it's sweet. THINK O' ME, LITTLE DADDY—Price 10c—A song brim full of life. You can't keep your feet still. We Are the Originators and First Publishers of the "Blues" Idea in Music. NOTE WELL—Buy your records and rolls from your NEAREST dealer. If it is SHEET MUSIC you want we can supply you. If we do not publish it we will get it for you. PAGE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 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 THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St.. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PAGE 81X Langford and McVey Meet to Settle Dispute Heavyweights to Box in East Chicago Arena Before Large Crowd Sam Langford and Sam McVey ended their training Thursday night. Will rest Friday and today (Saturday) will leave for the scene of action. Both appear to be in the pink of condition. Sam Langford and Sam McVey will have a ten round bout at East Chicago Saturday afternoon, Aug. 14, rain or shine. Those of Chicago who love real their down, knock-out fightiness, will get their own bull dog meet. Those who two strange bull dogs meet. This is the heavy weight match that has been arranged near Chicago in third, years, and is their tooth or eleventh match, honors about even. These two scrapes, world, pugilistically almost all over the Australia and America. Every fight they have had has been strictly on the level. Neither has ever been accused of a frame-up, nor will they stand for the winner of this fight will get a crack at the next Johnson, who will have to show that he got ahead before he gets a chance at Demerson. --- The Langford-MeVoy fight stands for something more than ordinary fights, and should pull a whale of a gate! The huddle fight is the work of Gary and other near-by towns make a large attendance possible. There will be a large delegation from Chicago to host batsmen, who never misses a big event this season of the country, will head a select auto party. Among those who will be present are the mayor of East 45th street williams, the mayor of East 45th street williams, following which numbers a big body of real sportsmen. Virge stands out and it comes to big affairs. His perseverance will waken some years ago put the punch in the "All Chicago Delegates" that used to make many trips to the town to see famous. Virge is neutral, asking for fans. Bat Lewis, the youngest Richmond of them all, will pull an auto special out from 35th street and Indiana avenue, asking for an Langford to a man. Bat Lewis following 1. Larry Lichtenstein is to be complimented on his fairness in helping Mr. Oswego in his bout. It is reported that he brought objections to the two big fellows supporting, but Larry stopped them. The main event will start at 3:30, Chicago time. The presence of ladies at the game will be limited to East Chicago and the strict discipline of order has made prize fighting more enjoyable than baseball. Among the invited guests of Manager Joe Lansing, the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, and Tony Langston, dramatic critique of the same sheet, Mr. Young will report thought by rounds for this paper, and the interurban can get a car every 16 minutes at 63d street and South Park avenue, going direct to the ringside in 27 minutes at the special service over the Illinois Central. Jack Dempsey will be at the ringside. Race Champions of England During the great predominating successful run of Race champions of the world, records will show they cane nearly holding the crown of every Craig, Dobbs, Dickson, Jackson, Hill were the stars. They covered Australia, America and England. Of all the big successors the Race men of Dobbs and Craig as having the greatest talent, Frank Craig perhaps had one of the hardest uphillights of any man to get to the front. He started almost the same time Dixon did, his last light beating him in aide idea, when rowdywomen was popular. On two occasions he was mobbed when it looked like he was winning. Once he was lightning Bill Dumon of Bayou N. J. Cooper round the "Coiler" looked like a winner. Some one put dopa into his drinking bottle and the water made him no longer. He lost to could not light any longer. He lost to could not back later and knocked him out. Another brutal cuso was pulled on the "Coiler" by Jim Gibbons, a coach of Austin Gibbons, the crack New Yorker. Austin going and looking into he could not last the round out when Jim Gibbons jumped into the ring and hit Craig in the back of the head with the middleweight done to him never dislike things done to him never dislike things he topped on just the same. As he got to his best, Fitzsimmons knocked out Jack Demoney and put the middleweight on as there were no middleweight that had 180 pounds 3 1/2 check that had a dance against Lanky Bob. Craig went to England, knocked out one English and became the champion of England and Wales. He held the crown for years and was finally defeated by Tommy Ryan at Conoy Island. Ryan the middleweight champion of the world was that time having pressed his best days in ring usefulness. England's other Race champion was Hobby Dolbs, one of the world's best small men, but born under a bad star. Dolbs was 157 pounds, but you could State Street FREE Styles Not one cent coat in under easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, belt loops, toms, peart buttons, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, be sure you have a free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes A variety of altering houses please write too. We sell altering boxes, please every, every boy in long pants, every man, every woman in long pants, every man, or what you do writes a letter or a card, or what you do writes a letter or a card, or what you do writes a letter or a card. Count on us! With today, Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Sept. 947 Chicago, IL. The two Sams, who meet in the squared arena Saturday to settle their little dispute. The winner will be challenged by Wills. Dempsey will have a ringside seat. Will the Sam with a smile or the Sam with a square-set, determined jaw win? [Image of a man with a broad smile, wearing a black shirt with white text on the front]. LANGFORD the fifth after walking, Torrents' hit to center doing the trick. In the last of the seventh the Glants put the game on ice. Williams started it with a bounce in center, Gardner beat out bounce and blown, Marcher sacrificed, DeMoss slammed one to left and Williams and Gardner scored. DeMoss stole third a moment later. DeMoss was half way home on the next pitch, when Torrents stopped into the ball and was replaced by Red Ryan. DeMoss scoring. Just before the Cuban went, Redding walked off the field and was replaced by Red Ryan. Brown popped to Plerco and that ended the scoring. At times Tom Williams seemed bored, but regained control when the wicket was taken. Some queer baseball was pulled off the ninth. Ryan, who had walked after two were gone, and, with four runs needed to tie the score was caught trying to piffer second. The eastern team and a tendency to want to squabble with Marcelo's actions marred by some of Marcelo's actions in his to be deplored, the account of which is in another column. The score: BACHARACHS R. H. P. 12. Gardner, rf. 1 1 0 0 Malone'r, 2b. 1 0 5 4 DeMoss, 3b. 1 1 9 Torlente, cf. 1 3 1 L. Brown, c. 0 1 4 2 Lundy, 2b. 0 1 2 1 Gins, 1f. 0 0 1 0 Giant, 1b. 0 2 12 H. P. 1 0 0 1 2 H. Wms, ss. 0 1 1 T. Wms, p. 1 3 0 2 Total. 7 11 27 14 Totals. 2 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 1 11 1 12 1 13 1 14 1 15 1 16 1 17 1 18 1 19 1 20 1 21 1 22 1 23 1 24 1 25 1 26 1 27 1 28 1 29 1 30 1 31 1 32 1 33 1 34 1 35 1 36 1 37 1 38 1 39 1 40 1 41 1 42 1 43 1 44 1 45 1 46 1 47 1 48 1 49 1 50 1 51 1 52 1 53 1 54 1 55 1 56 1 57 1 58 1 59 1 60 1 61 1 62 1 63 1 64 1 65 1 66 1 67 1 68 1 69 1 70 1 71 1 72 1 73 1 74 1 75 1 76 1 77 1 78 1 79 1 80 1 81 1 82 1 83 1 84 1 85 1 86 1 87 1 88 1 89 1 90 1 91 1 92 1 93 1 94 1 95 1 96 1 97 1 98 1 99 1 100 1 101 1 102 1 103 1 104 1 105 1 106 1 107 1 108 1 109 1 110 1 111 1 112 1 113 1 114 1 115 1 116 1 117 1 118 1 119 1 120 1 121 1 122 1 123 1 124 1 125 1 126 1 127 1 128 1 129 1 130 1 131 1 132 1 133 1 134 1 135 1 136 1 137 1 138 1 139 1 140 1 141 1 142 1 143 1 144 1 145 1 146 1 147 1 148 1 149 1 150 1 151 1 152 not throw a light man in the ring with blim with the exception of the old master, Joo Gars, Gars once remarked that Dobbs was the only man who could win with meal, again after their wonderful 30 years of brooklyn. Dobbs had a very peculiar start in pugilistic life. He hailed from Minneapolis, Minn., a very much outward-the-way place for a Race fighter in the 1920s. Minneapolis吞吞 3,000 Race population in that time. Dobbs was the "holy terror" of the northwest. Had he been born and raised in California he would have been the world's lightweight champion, the only man that would tackle big men. He fight with Dick O'Brien, the main lightweight, when he should have been under the doctor's care, made the solo fight world sit up and take more control. The lightweight champion at that time, drew the double color line. Dobbs found the road so hard to get paying matches in this country that he sailed for England and sent out an open challenge little. He defeated every man in England for five years weighing from 160 to 250 pounds. His only American fight that amounted to anything was the solo fight with Matthews at Coney Island for the wolverine. That time Dobbs had been fighting almost as long as Matthews was old, yet he put up a first class light. It was a case of where youth alone served. A second could wipy any lightweight, weightless, and middleweight in this country by knockout in one year. (Next installment, champion of Australia.) K. C. Allison Winnings Grinnell, Iowa, Aug. 13—Ka K. 4 Allies defeated Grant City July 31, 12 to 2, Sunday, Athleton, Iowa, 2; Allies 4. Monday 11-inning at Grinnell, 8 to 8. Tuesday Grinfield 3, Allies 0. Thursday the Allies defeated Montgomery, Iowa, 2 to 1. **New Ball Club** New York, Aug. 13—Messrs. Ward, Tescare and Stuart of Dyckman Oval are making plans to play in the field next season. Whether the team will play Saturdays and Sundays at Dyckman Oval or travel has not been definitely settled upon. **Hilldale to Play Ivanhoes** Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13—Edward Bolden's Hilldale team will be the attraction at Ivanhoe Oval this Sunday at Hilldale, a twin bill. Whiteworth and Cockrell will be on the ground for the visitors. THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER FOOD FOR FANS The Giants returned home Friday after a strenuous trip in Kansas City, where they won two and lost two, the fifth game being thrown out because the umpire allowed two runs to score on the first play of the day's rest they journey Saturday to Gary, where they lost to the Barchurch Giants, 11 to 4. Torrent's home run featured the game. Ruba again journeys to Gary this coming Saturday, this time to play the Cuban Stars. The Cubans are booked Sunday against Rubie at Scholars Stadium in great shape and after a string of victories in Cincinnati they are prepared for Foster's crow. Joe Green and his Chicago Giants will be the star attraction in Buffalo on Aug. 15, hooking up with Homo tenuin Johnson's Pittsburgh Stars, and on Aug. 16, playing at Detroit. The Missouri bunch have added one of the best, if not the best shortstop, in the league to their aggregation in the person of Moore, the big solider. Local fans are counting on Taylor to play at White River in playing the Cuban the Badmach Glants will be in Indianaapolis, where Taylor will entertain them with his A. B. C.s. and the Dayton Marces will be the opponents of the St. Louis nine. Crump, fight manager and promoter in the East, says the only thing worrying him is how the boxing commission, soon to be appointed by Gov. Smith, is going to stand on the color line. He, a 12 pounder and former member of the 16th regiment "16th Fighters," is rounding into form. The kid's first battle, after being discharged from the army, showed him to be a real fighter, scoring a knockout over the Army of East Newark, N. J., in two rounds. Kid Black, the Troy (N. Y.) cyclone, earned a draw with Georgia Rosch earned a draw with Georgia Rosch the weekly show in Troy, N. Y. The kid connected with Rosch's jaw in the second, putting him down for the count of nine. The scrap was for ten rounds, and he ended up matters after the knockdown. Nero Chink, the well known middleweight, scored a clean victory over the Jersey Jones, and last week. The bout was ended in the fifth round after Chink had his man reeling about the ring,*. Jersey Jones, sport scribe of the Jersey Jones, sport scribe of the Jersey Jones, the Rico did not have a hammur or flyweight worth a dine. We have several, but oh, that color line. Lot of passion come clean, then well produce. Harry Wills and Sam McVeoy have been matched by Promoter John Jennings to box five rounds at the Armory, where he won the favorio and should have little trouble earning the decision. Kid Oscar Battista will leave Sundays in training, where he will box George Wilson. The Charlotte All Stars were defeated Aug. 5 by the John Landers Stars of Lincoln堡, N. C., the then-winner, Charlotte 4, of Lincoln堡, 14. The Stars won nine won the second game, 10 to 5. The Durham Giants will go on their annual northern tour this week, after having defeated central Carolina champs and the East Pettigrew street, Durham, N. E. East Pettigrew street. The Havana Red Sox played a close game against the Norfolk, N. Y., nine and won, 2 to 1. Duffins and Hicks won, 2 to 1. The Stars of Wednesday's game. Brown pitched a good game for Wattkins. In the field day benefit game for the Old Soldiers' Wildows rest and Offense game, the Stars played Thursday the firemen, with the help of Wednesday's soldiers, defeated the policemen to the tune of 12 to 9. In the running event Clarence Lee, with a handball of 25 yards, finished third. Richard Downs, the firemen won the funniest hitting contest and the baso running contest. Big Double Header THIS SUNDAY AUGUST 15th FIRST GAME NORTHSIDES VS. TESREAU'S BEARS SECOND GAME PHILA. GIANTS VS. TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C MARCOS TRIM MONARCHS Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 13. - After establishing a 5-run lead during the first four innings of the opening combat with the Dayton Maracas at Association park the Monarchs made several miscues, which, along with a barricade of the visitors, netted a 13 to 8 victory. "Rube" Carrie started on the mound for the Monarchs and pitched a splendid game up until the fifth round, when the Maracos against his bounce base base knocks and seven runs. Smith rescued, but lasted only one and one innings. Manager Mendez finished the game. Coleman was hit hard in the first inning for the home team, who kept the Monarchs out of the plate until the seventh round, when the locals bee me familiar with his fast-ones and drove him from the elevation. Lane, who holds down third for the Ohioans, finished the game. Dayton ..... 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 13 | 14 | 27 | 18 Monarchs ..... 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 13 | 14 | 27 | 18 Monarchs.....1 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 8 Ursus-Lane, Lane, Moore, Two-oak Three-hare-Murray, Murray, Hecker, Jon run-cur, Stolen lace-Hecker, Curr, 4, Mur run-cur, Stolen lace-Hecker, Curr, 4, Mur run-cur, Donnison Blender, Sarcifice fly-It- tunda, Double play-Johnson to Murray, 1 by Curle, 3, by Coleman, 2, by Heckler, 2 by Mendes, 2, on balls on off Curle, 2 by Mendes, 2, on balls on off Curle, Passed ball-Ray, Wild pitch-Reckland, Tim of zame: 150. Umpires-Rue and Wheeler. DACHARACHS QUIT FIELD: GAME FORCELLED: DETROIT FANS SORGE Detroit, Mich. Aug. 4—The Detroit Stars were sure against them in the first half of the ninth. Pierce hit one down the third base but Whitley came on the second base. This enraged the team so that a squirrel replaced, much to the discomfiture of the fans, that many could get to work. Yet the eastern squad and finally the men walked off the reels and is thought by many of the fans that the longer they stay away from Detroit still runs in the second and third men, but was hit hard throughout the eightth. The six hitters gathered off Gatewood were in the chinch. Gatewood ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hochschulz Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Irwin ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Brorz ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Brugler ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Rio, Bandi, Handi ... 1; Hawtill, Warfield, Jones, Moore 2; Two-bearer Mice ... Moore, Jones, Moore 2; Two-bearer Mice ... Moore, Jones, hands - Harness, Handi, Hit by pitcher - Haggleston, Struck cut - by Rushing 10. Stones hands - Harness, Handi, Hit by pitcher - Haggleston, Struck cut - by Rushing 10. Stones hands - Harness, Handi, Hit by pitcher - Haggleston, Struck cut - by Rushing 10. TESPEAH'S BEARS CRIMER Darby, Pa., Aug. 7—tell Tearan's bears things their own way in the first frame team. They will be the first team to fight the first battle, walked. Sanjon in an effort to help them to high field and the runner going to second when Kine fanned. Sanjon elided the Hillside illid still brown planted from third home and the whole local team going to third safe after some clever food work and Kine precluded on second. Kine for the visitors. The home club did the award in recent hits and good game scoring. Seen 10-4. Hears. Two-base hits—Briega 2, Cannon, Sacrifice hit—Hunter, Ift, by pitched ball—Santon, Stolen, Bates, Johnson, Bowne, Passed ball—Liddy, Struck, on ball—O'Hurnoy 11, by Fullerton 4, on ball—Hurley 5; Beers 3, Unpred-Undolph and Yurrek. HARPER'S TRIPLE BRINGES 2-1 WIN Detroit, Mick, Aug. 3—Harper's triple in the fourth inning, which followed a double by Wesley and Cindy's error, scored the Star's only run of the game and were enough to win. The Racharachs got their long tally in the second when Pierce doubled, Rolo singled and Petty was in an error. The score: Racharachs ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Betroth Stets ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Exeter-Di-Pierce 1, Wesley, Legelton 2. Dr. Paul, Ift-Pierce, Wesley, Lindsey, Howitt, T. T. Bray, Ift-Pierce, Howitt, Wesley, Ison, Brown. Three-base hit—Harper, Stolen, Bates, und. Rocher, on ball—Holland, Stemley, un-B-Volland, id., by Williamson, D. Double play—Lundy to Pferce. WARFIELD'S DRIVE BEAT CHI. QIANTA Detroit, Sunday. Warfield's delivery in the last half of the ninth frame defeated Jod-Green's Phease. Ift-Pierce, the close score of 5 to 4. Jody, Ift-Pierce, and Wesley also share to the hitting towards, the latter sending one over the face in the sixth inning. The score: Chicago.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 Rum-Hoell-Warland, Ward 2, Warland, Rigins- Glasgow.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 Ernest-White.....A, A, Duncan.....2 two-base hit- ter, Wardland, Rigins, Three-bounce hit- ter, Wardland, Rigins, Three-bounce hit- ter, Hill, Duncan, Holland. Hits on ball- bats, Hill, Duncan, Holland. Hits on ball- bats, Hill, Duncan, Holland. Struck on-By Holland, Lumber, 3, Struck on-By Holland, Lumber, 3 HILDALES WHITEWASH STETSONS Pabby, Pa., Aug. 3.-The Sibleton Intersaw went down to defeat at the hands of Flamboy, who held them to three hits. The only run of the game was made by Franks, who rested on an error with the bases full. The score: Milldale ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Stetson ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Sacrifice hits—Allen, Tess, Mufler, Stolen, Bates—Johnson 2, Left on base-Allhille 8, Stetson 3, Struck out—Ty, Green 4, by Flamboy 12, Double play—Allen, unassisted, Bates on baller-by-dinner 1, by Flamboy 3, Empires—Cooper and Culley. LEWISBURG OLIANTS DEFEAT MAROONS Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 3.-The Livesburg Giants defeated the Maroons in a fast game at Greenwood Park this afternoon. Both teams played all-times ball during the whole game. Nicholas Nicholas Nicholas Wells and Vaughan: Lew- dens Jones, ed. J.H. Pompadour Your Hair Roach It Back --Soft Sporty-- Style! Look up-to-date Make a fine appear- ance. Be attractive. After applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing to your hair it will make it so soft and silky—taking out the kinks—then you can roach it back on your head like the pictures of James Isom Jones, of Memphis, Tenn., you see on the corners of this advertisement. Note how smoothly his hair is brushed back. You, too, can do the same thing for your hair by applying Golden Brown Hair Dressing It will produce a head of soft, silky, smooth, luxuriant hair, so you can easily dress it in any of the prevailing styles, with that bright, glistening effect we all admire so much. Sent by Mail for 50c One box Golden Brown Hair Dressing sent for 50c for $1 we will send 2 cases and include a 25cake of Golden Brown Soap for washing hair and scalp and removing excess oil from the skin and hair, WRITE US TODAY. Address Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dial H, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Portland, 3b, 18 H 1 Mentors, 2b, 10 H 1 Moore, 3b, 14 H 1 Moore, 3e, 14 H 1 Dixon, cf.M. 10 H 1 Care, 1b, 12 H 1 Rodgers, c. 10 H 1 Curle, p, 0 H 1 Curtis, p, 0 H 1 Arum, 2b, 1 H 1 [Image of a man's head and shoulders, with a bald head and a necktie. The background is a plain black surface.] Gold new TENNESSEE RATS WIN FIVE At Carroll, Iowa, Aug. 4; H. E. Tennessee Rate, 0.00201100450 Batteries Rate, 0.0000002211 Pilmer and Miller and Jackson and Marshall; At Dextell Park, Iowa, Aug. 2; Tobacco Rate, 0.000000000000002 Stuart; Batteries Rate, 0.000000000000002 Brown; At Dixford Park, Iowa, Aug. 2; Tennessee Rate, 100002110050 Batteries Rate, 0.000000000000000 Spain; At Benton Town, Aug. 5; Tennessee Rate, 0.000000000000000 Boston; 10000000000000000 Batteries-Little and Marshall; At Mithorn, Iowa, Aug. 6; Tennessee Rate, 4000000000000000 Mithorn; 10000000000000000 Bottles-Little, Jackson and Marshall; At EACH WINS A OAIST New York, Aug. 13.—The Cuban Stars and Lincoln Giants each have game in the double-leader of the Catholic Protection Grand Slave day. The Handers annealed the first hit, 9 to 1, and the Lincoln-sneared the whitewash. The Reds were the first to Wreys allowed the Cubans 3 hits. The score by Inings; R. H. P. Cuban Stars; 10000000000000000 Liuofn Giant; 0.0000000000000000 Butteries-L'abre and Fernandez; Archer and White. Cabao Nígua..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cabao Nígua..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Interlaceros - Vidadoño lo horrote; Kielaui kielaui Interlaceros - Vidadoño lo horrote; Kielaui kielaui DETROIT STARS SHUT OUT A Detroit, Mich., Aug. 2, 2-11ms pitched a successful game for the Bacchus Giants this well-settled team, the Detroit Stars losing a to nothing game, the Pete Hill connection for 3-Bryant Giants. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bryant Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills-1, Two-handed. Sacrifice-11-1er. First hits-1-Handy. Sacrifice-11-1er. First hits on ball-0-Off Stars 2, off McDonald 4. Hits on ball-0-Off Stars 5, off McDonald 5. by McDonald 5. Wild hit-1-Harter. ROYALS DEFEAT SILK BOX MONARCHS 4: MARCOS 1 Missoula City, Mo. Aug. 18.-The Doston Kansas couldnt stand just and bad for just to lose Sunday a game to the home club. Score: 11-11. H. I. Macros. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 H. I. Macros. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 Hatteries-Marcus Branham, Lane and Murray. Monarchs-Marcus Branham, Crawford and Rodriguez. **OUBANS SHUT OUT PETEIHERS** Dover. Aug. 18.-The Cuban Stars shut out the Peteihers. 2-3 to rudy, 2 to 0. The game went 11 innings. Pitcher Lucas allowing 6 binges. The score: 11-11. Cuban Stars. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2-7 0 Pitcher. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2-7 0 Hatteries-Lucas and Grauader. McGarry and Smith. **ROYAL OAKS LONE** Garden, N. J., Aug. 18.-The Brooklyn Royal Lone scored 10 innings and grauader McGarry can Giants, twisted for the winners. The score: 11-11. Giants. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2-7 0 Hildale. . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2-7 0 **RED GARAGE THE GAME** Copa and Roughly 10 Rocky team batted at Told Saturday for eight innings, to a 3 to 3 life, withtworth, courtesy of Peteihers. Crop- rens sacrifice and Thomas single, scoring trespassed most of the way, back's single. Croprens sacrifice and Thomas single, scoring trespassed most of the way, back's single. **Lost-One Joe Fox** Will Joe Fox call in the Defender office and ask for the sporting editor. EACH WINS A GAME ROYAL QIANTE LOVE PETER H. ```markdown ``` Actions on the Baseball Field That Comes in the Armadi- tion at the Stopper Baseball is is and always should be a clean game, and no matter how hard the game or how hotly contested, the fact that a team is not a teamappleside things that must be illusorized no excuse for the illusorized no excuse for the players. The invasion of the Bacharach Giants to these parts of the country brings to light appleside things that must be appleside in the life of the game depends on the patronage that the game draws from the different classes of people, who seem willing to pay to them, and that the box game are opposed to indecent actions. Sunday's game was marred by Marsellos capers. Williams uncorked a wild pitch, and Marsellos, near being hit in the box, came near being hit in the box. The 70 walked directly toward the pitcher's box with the firm intention of starting a fight. This was prevented by the quick action of the pitcher in the first pitch, and he blissed by the crowd. With his back toward the boxes on the left side of the grand stand he proceeded to make immoral movements and dance together with a hoochy-hoochy dance. Again he was hissed; this time the hissing came from the boxes. Fans might stand for this sort of treatment in this game, but the player must understand that many of Chicago's host ladies were in those boxes, thus making it possible that he draw a decent living and display on the field, it is far better that the player be either barred or that the team with which he is identified be kept from appleside to other teams as well. The Bacharach' trouble in Detroit, where the game was stopped four times, once taking 40 minutes before it, and then taking 60 minutes of fans of that city with the opinion that the longer they stay away the better the fans will like it; and here the fans believe they do not want to see them in the players' cars. Their hard-curved coin to see such actions as they saw Sunday. Cottle Park, N. Y., Aug. 13—In the 22nd annual games of the Eccentric Firemen at Cottle park Sunday, athletes from St. Christopher, Alpha and Beta teams, and the events. D. Hart, St. C., showed in the century dash; P. Harvey, St. C., placed in the 22d; Sandy Evans, Alma-Crescent club, showed in the 1,000 yard run, while R. Moorechend, Alpha club, finished third in the two mile run. Proparing for Basket-Ball Season Preparing for Basket-Ball Season New York, Aug. 18.—The Red and White of the University of New Parish House has started already to prepare their 1920-21 schedule. Conch Charlo Bradford is the manager. Lonnie Archer and Charles J. Green, chair- er of the Athletic Council, predict a schedule that will surpass those of former years. Challenges Jack White Frank Redeau, managing Memphis Redeau Youth, managing White's manager Tuesday afternoon and defiled Manager Langston to let his man step into the ring with Jack. An effort is being made to get the boys wants to hear from Kid Roux. Latter will favor him by calling at sporting department. Siloam Wina, Athletic Honors Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The annual field day of the Daily Vacation Bible schools hold recently at Prospect park, resulted in a complete victory chase. Class 3, Whiteman Prep Christian church, the winners. Clifford Taylor, Walter Grosvenor, Claudia Adams and Naomi Verschuld. 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 write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this appants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. Nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago,ILL. houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. 00 Pounds 100 Pounds under plain directions. Send your name and address to Arcade Building, COLUMBUS, OHIO E HAIR FOR MEN straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creolino can be washed without blinking. Mall orders filled. Creolino Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Emps. Money Order or Draft. ER WORKS 3901 Wentworth Avo., Chicago 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 flaking. Mall orders filled Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps. Money Order or Draft. ROUGH STUFF! Eccentric Firemen Games Challenger Jack White Siloam Wins Athletic Honors ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 SOME REAL FIGHTS Dunbar Club Stages Several Big Time Contests Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13—The Dunbar Athletic club had its second outdoor entertainment on Thursday night, Aug. 5 and the 3,000 fans in attendance two real contests and a preliminary for the trophy. The eye opener introduced a couple of speedy local lads who gave a hammer and tongs exhibition for four three-hour contests. The principal go was a ten round context between 12" Arthur Stigall of Cumberland, Md., who has been touted as a champ, and Kild Washington, a clever ad from Chicago. The latter, who has been held in the house years aside from boxing at stages, etc., had all the best of the going, forcing the lighting in every round and carving the newspaper decision that was ultimately given him on the following day. Young Sam Langford and Jack Hannibal, each weighing 150 pounds, went through ten slam-bang sessions, to the night of the spectators, and at the end, impossible to choose between them. The best bout of the evening was the ten round game between Harry Cook, great Detroit favorite, and Jack Lacey, great Chicago opponent, of cage. These lads had the crowd on its feet half a dozen times during their fight. There never was a second down there wasn't plenty doing. White drew down in a second, fighting harder than ever in a second, fighting harder than ever in a second, building tactics being more than overshadowed by the clever two handed fighting of White. Cook's building tactics will be seen in the Dunbar club arena again on Labor day. No fighter that ever came into the Ford town over gained the instant favor of the sporting folks in the cage. This is under the management of Tony Langton of the Chicago Defender. Garland's Title Challenged New York, Aug. 13.—Arthur H. Gibbs, 307 West 138th street, disputes Jesse L. Garland's right to the title of champion, playing him. Part of Gibbs' challenge, Mr. Garland to either a four-ball match or individual matches. My partner, George Arrow, and myself play at the park every Tuesday, arriving at 9 a.m. Defeats Foster for Golf Title New York, Aug. 13.—The golf match between Lawrence Foster, St. Louis, and Jesse L. Garland for the championship ended last Sunday at Van Cortez, where the eastern turned in a 72. Palladium. Garland won three in a row, and claims he is willing to take on all conners. Jack Blackburn After Blues Jack Blackburn, who is under the management of Tony Langston, is anxious for a wrap with Battling Higus of the Detroit Club or Panama Tigres of the Tampa Bay Langton says his man will take anyone, any color, at 150 to 158 pounds. Wille Boxes for Charity New York, Aug. 13.—Harry Wills, who recently won over Fred Fulton, contributed his services at a boxing west street and West 15th street and Mermald avenue Island. Thursday evening for the ben-cit of Our Lady of Solace church. BACHARACHUS LOSE IN TENTH Monday afternoon the Bacharach Glass held a two run lead until the sixth frame when the tenth when Gardner went to first on a single and advanced on an error. Matlarcher's single blim bim home with the whangin run. The winner. American Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-3 Bach-Roch Giants.....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Errors-Marlarcher, B. Williams, Landy, Two-base hits-Torrenti 2, Harber, Hages on ball-off A. Williams 1, off Johnson 2; off T. Williams, Struck out-by A. Williams 6, by John LLOYD HUIS HOMER Daily, Va., Aug. 5. — John Henry Lloyd won a hall game himself this afternoon by his flashy fielding, turning two base hits into outage and then going to the bat in the eighth frame with two wines on the path and the score 102 against him, be left a home run. The one big inning of the Hibbale lasts in the second frame wasn't enough to win the game. Score: Royal. Points: 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 -5 10 2 Hibbale: 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -4 5 2 Betteries: Kenyon and Pullen; Cockrell and Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M. Miller Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself and discovered the home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza GOLF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Hundreds of Others Are. Waiting to Take Advantage of This Wonderful Offer. Why Not YOU? SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1820 Phoug Plough's 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 bitiousness, 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 A LOT GROWING Hundreds of O Gary, In YOU ARE GREAT A LOT FROM US IN GROWING GARY, IND. The Mid-C Largest home-builders and real estate immense sale of lots in every part of The date of this great sale will be m in on the ground floor before some to it. There has been almost as great a ru opened up the great state of Oklah received from people from all parts o the industrial heart of America. Hundreds of Others Are. Waiting to Take A 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. --- Pres The Gre ARE GOING FROM US IN GARY, IND. IF You are looking for a g You want a comfortable You wish to bring your You want to live where You want to be where e 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 oppose 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 inquired from people from all parts of the country who are anxious to the industrial heart of America. 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 Wor Is Calling You || MID-CIT --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A To Keep in the "Pink of Condition" To make the last hole a perfect shot, to feel equal to another round To really enjoy other sports, such as tennis, baseball At the office, to be able to think hard, fast and straight Your blood must be pure, free of all poisons that are likely to accumulate and multiply. Too few realize the vital importance of keeping the blood, the life-giving stream of life pure, rich in 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. 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 possible; 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 ordinary public in a short time. Watch for it, and get else more wide awake to opportunity beats you for these lots as there was when the government came to settlers. Countless inquiries have been made by the country who are anxious to buy and settle in Advantage of This Wonderful Offer. Why Not Y MID-CITY REALTY C --- Plough's Prescription C-2223 The Great Blood Purifier Memphis, Tennessee 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. PAGE SEVEN KO-KO WA-NO 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 KO-KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1080 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL A. HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientific vegetable compound all hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore, making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually fording 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. Luffetis writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results I tried Hair Root Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 600 a box of 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. V. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $2000 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particular. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Dell 4524 Deal 2000 Office: 29 N. Camden St., Hartshburg, Pa. Training Quarriors and Flying Fields Hartshburg Aerodrome, Fortescue and Sycamore St. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that it 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 hot frons 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, hair straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonial on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy men and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter, Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or 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 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35e. 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. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggiat, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4780 State St.; Johnson & Pilliard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 29th and Dearbora st.; L. F. Moore, 3201 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3159 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C., 2343 State st.; J. R. Formento, 3444 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrun, 13 West 30th st.; A. A. Trigg, 323 Mississippi av., Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Arkonia Pharmacy, 563 Tenox av. Oinah, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2418 N. 24th st. General Agent, Gen. S. Bynum, 5 West 39th st., Chicago: Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av., Chicago, Ill. 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 all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps E, and fuffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pristine but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower toorer Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. E, M, C, Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Pha with Send 100 orders with order for return. PAGE EIGHT JACK JOHNSON STILL IN COUNTY JAIL Jack Johnson is still in jail at Genova, Ill. The big fellow is talking it good naturedly. Friends come daily to see him and bring him the good things he likes to eat. Many on the outside, however, are wondering whether John should be in the Kane county Jail or not. Few know that one of the charges that he was tried on has been dismissed and others know that any man other than Johnson would be roaming the streets of Chicago a free man if he was not able to face the jail. It is no wonder he made after eight years of exile he came back to the country willingly and gave himself up. He was under heavy bond and when he left without leave, and it is reported that the government took up the bond. Then it seems to those who believe in fairness to all government officials that accepted the bond he too big to ask that Johnson be locked up when he has returned honorably. He should be allowed freedom on his honor alone. After eight years of freedom and luxuries of other lands where he could have lived the rest of his life in peace and happiness, surely he would have been in this country to try to run away again. Johnson was convicted for violation of the Mann act. White newspapers have attempted to lay stress on Johnson having violated the white slave act. We have cases of the Mann act in court where both parties were of color, therefore the daily publication was obliged to deny going to the color of Johnson's wife. This has absolutely nothing to do with the case. Public sentiment, suayed by prejudice white newspapers, has tried the case outside the courts. During one of the many trips the Defender reporter made to see Johnson last week, and this he met number of people from other countries in Geneva who journeyed over to get a gilpupus of the champion, all were high in their praises of him as a gentleman and ended up by saying they had no idea he was that kind of a fellow after reading the daily papers. Johnson expects to be able to secure bond as soon as application for him be brought before Judge Carpenter, who is now away on his vacation. Bryants on Auto Tour Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant and son James of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Emma Cloe, Syracuse, N. Y., mother of Mr. Bryant, motored from the Ohio city to Chicago in their mid-1930s as guest of Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, 487 Champlain avenue. Monday they took the steamer for St. Joe, Muck, and were joined on their journey by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and son of Columbus, who also motored to Chicago, who also motored to Columbus, Muck, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were guests of Mrs. Anderson, 450 I. 42d place, while here. Visitors Go to Idlewild The Idlewild club, Idlewild, Mich. is still prepared to accommodate visitors to the resort. It has been rumored that they were unable to accommodate any more visitors, which is erroneous. There is a bus service is erroneous. Additionally, all trains, E. A. Eisner is manager of the club. Wonders Will Never Cease Wendell Hammond Summer up again while our society editor was enjoying a motor trip over a part of the south side boulevard with his wife as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, he observed for the first time in chicago the pleasing sight of a couple (of our group) horseback riding, and they were in every respect up to the minute who approached us as every white man, woman and child stood amazed and watched them as far as they could see them. Charles Mills Entertained Charles W. Mills, London, England, was a guest of Grace Brown and son, Hugh Iuchnain, on Friday evening, which was followed by a musical, to 26 guests composed of musical friends. Among those who rendered musical numbers were Mine, Bryon, Miss Irone Howard, Mrs. Mary Oddick Chick, W. Mills, Harrison Ennuien, Theo, and the host, Hugh Iuchnain. Miss Irone Bryon were accompanists. Miss Irone Huddlin played a prominent part in assisting the host. Robinson·Hodges·Nuptials Miss Minnie P. Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, 760 E. 39th street, and Clifford A. Hodges, 632 E. 31st street, were married in St. Monica's Catholic church at high mass by Father Augustine Reissman, the nautiloids were Miss Judina Robbins, the bride, maid of honor, and Vaugh Barber best man; Misses Ruth Tonale and Desirae Turner, bridesmaids, They spent their honeycomon in St. Paul, Minn., returning to the city Aug. 5. Mrs. Golov Dias Miss Lelita Graco Colley, 3501 Westworth avenue, died Saturday, July 31, at Provident hospital. Funeral services held at the chapel of J. H. Green, undertaker. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. The family extends their thanks for the care and comfort, consulting words and their dear friends, for their fulful offerings. Sloe leaves a daughter, two granddaughters and a husband to mourn her loss. Sadler-Smith Nuptials Julius Sadler and Mrs. Alice J. Walker's children, Alex and Katie, and by Rev. Chicago Burial at his residence, 2156 Ellis avenue. Two couple and many friends at his 11th anniversary. Takes Trip East Mrs. William Taylor and son William Jr. 5054 Federal street, left Friday, Aug. 6, for the cast, stopping at Washington New Haven and Atlantic City. Mrs. Taylor will return the first of September. Miss Olga Jackson Marries Miss Oloa Jackson and Marshall W. Carrollman were married Wednesday evening, Aug. 1, at the home of the bride's mother, 5525 Grand boulevard, heavily presents were given the happy couple and guest numbered about 80. GOD OF LUCK Complexion Powder Everything that can be said of God of Luck Wonderful Complexion Powder has been said about many ordinary face powders. But with a way for you to know that God of Luck is as wonderful as we claim. Try it just once! Buy a box today, 50c. Cold, Vanishing or Massage Cream...50c Dressing and Straightener...50c GOD OF LUCK INCENSE with burner...50c without burner...50c in burner, contains 3 times as No. 2...$1.00 order extra for postage. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Dr. W. W. Lucas, who has charge of the speakers' bureau and the educational department of the State street division, states that no movement of recent years has taken hold with a speaker, spread more rapidly among all classes of people than the Co-operative Society of the State. In truth, the movement is on everybody's dips; you and members in every group of people you meet. While you hear people discussing this society, the next question after greeting your friends often is: "Are you a co-op?" 1. That the society sold $2,000 members in Chicago alone during the month of July, aggregating $2,000,000. 2. That wholesale stores, factories, grims, and stores already in operation and it plans to foot to open-three stores a week until the quota for Chicago of 1,000 stores is complete. 3. That the increase in cash sales in these stores for the month of July was $2,000. 4. That the society gives a fair chance to all race groups, and whenever any race group has the majority of stores in a locality where a store is needed that group has charge of the store. 5. The first store under Colored management opens Friday evening of this week. 6. The business of this society is growing so rapidly that the membership shares have advanced from $25 to $45. 7. The society has a speakers' bureau with helplines, who areColored superintendents, nine Colored salesmen, more than 100 Colored salesmen and thousands of Colored members. 8. The society is celebrating this week as an anniversary, has been in existence since 1915, began with a big mass meeting at St. Mark's church on Sunday afternoon last and will close with a big demonstration at the Community park, 33d street and Washburn Avenue, Monday evening, Aug. 16. 9. In this celebration and all members of the organization are cordially invited. 10. The society has large plans for growth and expansion that will not only lift the business, but will give permanent values to large dividends to its many members. It is organized after the plan of the Rochdale Co-operative so-called Great Britain, which yielded to its members $80,000,000 in dividends last year. Institutional Musical Places The regular monthly music at institutional church last Sunday pleased a large audience. The following arra- gered, led, bridged, or ardued, Mrs. Archer, St. Paul, or a companion him; Mrs. Maleb Mahurcher Mime, Cla. Hutchinson, T. Theo. Taylor, Miss Marlee Burgett, Miss Madeleine Jowen, Miss Lou Veu Brooks, Miss Marissa Mina Jones and Mrs. Irene Malone sang the obligates for the choir. Trotter to Spank Editor Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., will be the principal speaker at Mary's A. M. E. church, 52d and 230; the principal afternoon at 230. Editor Trotter is to tour under the personal direction of Louis F. Baldwin, also of Boston. His subject will be, "How Trotter Got to Wednesday he spoke on the west side of the city." Thursday at Quinn chapel. He is stopping at 337 South Park avenue. Will Visit East Mrs. Genevieve Lee-Winn, coaster of the Macy's store, by Mrs. Ame. Dorrill, 3346 Wabash avenue, left Friday for New York and Boston, where she points to spend two weeks vacation. Editor Purchases Home S. H. Lane, editor of the Flint Enterprise, Flint, Mich., has purchased a two-in-1 building on Loomba building, where he will make his future home. Y. Lacey, companyed the editor here. They are stopping at 5746 Wabash avenue. Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. Robert B. Hodges, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, 422 East 11st street. Mrs. Hodges is receiving much social attention during her sojourn. At University of Chicago J. Hugo Johnston Jr., son of the late James Hugo Johnston, Va., and a professor at the N. & L. I. at Petersburg, is taking a summer course at the University of Chicago. Virginians Will Meet The Virginia Society, of which R. L. Ferguson is president and M. T. Bailley corresponding secretary, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 2032 State street, with all staff officers (and members are requested to be present). Julius N. Avendorph on Vacation Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 17, Julius N. Avendorph will be absent from his annual vacation. While Mr. Bailley remain in the city, much of the time will be spent in week end trips accompanied by his wife. Editor Hungins Returns Prof. Willis Hughs, editor of the top-Reach Magazine, has returned to attending the National Teachers' association meetings held in Wilmington, Del. Will Leave South Lev Dotson, Memphis, Tennessee, returned to Chicago after a visit South. He is on route to Detroit, and is planning to make that city his future home. Misa Raymond a Visitor Miss Mabel B. Ruymond, niece of Attorney Albert George, is visiting her brother, Albert L. Ruymond, 6420 Eberhard avenue. Mrs. Martha Anderson on Visit Mrs. Martha R. Anderson, leader of their visit at Hothesha Baptist church, is in Washington, B. C. on a short visit. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freeze" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callies. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or calls' right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAILROAD MEN TAKE NOTICE Special notice to all trace men not in the service of any railroad company at the present time who have been brakedmen, swittenmen or train porters: You will profit by sending your name and address, plainly written on a card, to this office, stating the ex- port of service rendered for and the amount of service rendered each. Address J. H. Elland, Grand President Associa- tion of Colored Railway Tractionmen and Railroadmen of the way Employees, 967 Florida street, Memphis, Teen.-dvt. 14-21 Mrs. John Griffin Entertainments On last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. John Griffin, Evanston, IA, had as her dinner guests, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, St. Paul, MN; Mrs. Harvey Walden, Paris, IL; Mine, Anita Patty Brown, Chicago, and Mine, Anita Patty Monty Paris, IL, and Canada Munford, both of whom were summer students at the Northwestern University. Travis on Vocation Charles I. Travis, well known real estate broker, 3333 State Street, left the city Tuesday for Omnima, Neb., for a day's vacation since the strenuous days a day's vacation since the strenuous days of the Local Bond No. 1. He will visit relatives and friends in the West. Mrs. Jossie Hernandez Entertained on Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. C. Hall, a graduate of cards in honor of Mrs. Jossie Gillispie Hernandez, Mrs. Bertha Howard Collins, Washington, D.C., whom the boys and girls of former years will recall with a great deal of pleasure, looked in on the buoy of charming women. Anderson Brodie Critically III Anderson Brodie, one of Chicago's leading citizens, was taken to Fort Dearborn hospital Monday, where he was operated upon for an infection of the heart. Daily, the doctor gives little encouragement of being able to save the foot. Held to Grand Jury Henry Johnson, 3160 Wabash avenue, who was shot by Holder Taylor, 3216 La Salle street, died August 6. The coroner's jury recommended that Taylor be held to the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. Cafe Owner on Visit Isham Hartfield, owner of the Bell Cafe, Vickersburg, Miss., and his son, Isham Jr., are in the city stopping at the home of Mrs. Hudson, 4725 St. Lawrence avenue. Givos Pactor Vacation. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 614 Dearborn street was presented with $100 by his wife, Marilyn, for a trip. He will leave the city this week for Arkansas and other points South and East. Editor Leaver for N. Y Nahum Daniel Bruscher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, left this week on a business trip for the National Negro Business Longue in Philadelphia next week. D. Washington Has Theater Party On Monday evening Mrs. Jessie Chilphe Herndon and Mrs. George C. Hall were the guests of Davidson Washington to see the "Passing Show" at the Garrick Theater. Mr. Washington, son of the late Hooker T. Washington, and is a resident of Chicago now. Happy in the West Attorney James T. Phillip, former professor at the V. N. & I. l, at Petersburg, Va., who has recently located in the city, actively engaged in the practice of law and real estate, writes that he is happy in the far off west. Entertain Students Prof. C. W. Boyd, Misses Estella James, Carlo Ciro Daven and Iaice Hoe of Charleston, W. Va., who are attending the University of Chicago this summer, were guests last week of Mr. Mrs. F. C. Brown, 3100 Wabash avenue. Wm. Bottoms, proprietor of Dreamland cafe, has motored several threes to Geauga with Watson Barns and John Johnson to John Arthur Johnson. Jack Holmes accompanied them on one of the trips. Herbart Butler Dead Herbert Butter died August 6 and was buried Monday, Aug. 9. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Boyd, Whitneypeg, Camandu, and Mrs. L. T. Speed, 3622 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Thomas Cole Entertains On Monday Mrs. Jessie Herndon and Mrs. Morgee did were the guests of Mrs. Therese Cole. Mrs. Glouceau, IL, where they were the guests of Mrs. Baker for luncheon. Heroines of Jecisco Meet Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 13.—The General Grand Court of the West met in its fifty-fourth annual session in this city July 13 for a three day session, pro-ceeding blackwell, acting G. P. J., William Courtney and T. J. Lunn, G. P. J., being IU. On Thursday evening a state charter for the Grand Court of Pennsylvania was dedicated and consecrated by the Royal Arch P. and A. M. of Pittsburgh. Dives Lean Year Roll Cape May, N. J., Aug. 13.—The Lear Year Ball at Odd Fellow's Hall, given by Amy, Hattie L. Crenshaw, was quite successful socially and financially. She had a great reception at the Gin, until the first of September, as she will repeat the ball August 16. A BATTY TOWN Tens of thousands of rats which infest the town of Palau, Peru, have caught the Peruvian government to order the town destroyed and rebuilt in a ratproof manner. Apply HEROLIN POMAKE HAIR DRESSINGS to your HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, given you "pep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMAREM BRAIN DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to AGENTS WANTED Written to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Adelaide, G. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRY of the BLADDER relevel in 24 HOURS Fitch Cap sutures the MID name & & Retrieved from www.herolinmedicine.co.za CATARRZI of the BLADDER reliaved in 24 HOURS Each Cap name is MIDY name & A. Officer George Brr.ton Gives Theater Party Dr. J. W. McDowell and daughters, Minnie and Paulina, 358 1518 Avenue venue, gave a box party last Friday evening at the Avenue Theater in honor of Miss Inez Cage of New Orleans. The guests included the occupied by the invited guests. Miss Inez Cage involved in public school work in New Orients and holds a high place in the social life of her home city. Other guests in the boxes were Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph, Miss Emma Williams, Mr. Mrs. Adolphus Harris, Dr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Brown, Dr. Attorney and Mrs. Walter M. Farmer, Dr Allen A. Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew N. Hicka, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodley, Miss Hazel Mehtyure, Miss Blanche Jackson, Alfred Anderson, Miss Grape thomas of Marquette, Miche, and Mrs. J. W. Woodley, Miss Hazel Mehtyure, in the city Miss Cage is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hirsoe, 439 East 18th place. Noted Gaterosa Here Mrs. Maria Peterson of Atchison, Kan, formerly of Kansas City, and sister, Lottie Wude of Elda, Ota, are property and location here in business. Both are high-class caterers. They are stopping with T. S. Wude, the business avenue the president and director of the Universal Grocery Company. Chaplain of 10th Cavailry to Speak at Rothel Sunday Chapman Oscar J. W. Scott of the Tooth Cavalry, U. S. A., will speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, Aug. 15, at 10:30 AM. While in the church will be the guest Dr. Cornell Prof. and Mrs. S. L. Lee, 5239 Dearborn street. Ballinger's Friends Alarmed The friends of Walter Ballinger, 20, of 54 Bryant avenue, had occasion to become alarmed when he was stricken on the street, while at 53th and State of a physician, he was removed to his home by friends. Lemon Handed Him a Lemon Bryant avenue, of 542 Walsh avenue, became involved in a quarrel with Heril Lemon, 1815 State street, who welded a mean knife, and cut Mead so severely, that his condition serious. Lemon made good his escape and is being sought by the police. Miss Edna Cook Visits Parents Miss Eden Haven Cook, daughter of Rev. Dr. and W. W. D. Cook, is in the city vying for the mayor's office. She is the secretaries of the G. W. C. A., with headquarters at Rochester, N. Y. She will remain till September. Given Surprise Party William Gibson and M. Davis and children of Donalbyville were the guests of Mrs. Hoffman, 3338 S. State street. Last week they were guests, after which a surprise party was given in their honor by Mrs. K. Brown. Leaves for West Mrs. Eva Minor Grant, 3540 Vienna avenue, left Sunday evening for an extensive trip through Colorado and Wyoming to visit friends and relatives. She expects to return the 1st of September. Mrs. Otis Giddens, 3541 Calumet avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Michelle Chickens of Laurel, 1st of October. A friend of Mrs. Chickens's friends will present also. Irene Aprons The standard garment. Latest styles. None better made, regardless of price. ```markdown ``` Coverall With Sash ALL warranties are carefully insured before shipping. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY CO. (Not Inc.) our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, but has all FREE. Free offer on buy nautilus or pants, before the offer ends. Get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Aren't you like to have a good time in the world? You've been so happy and happy. You've been so happy and happy. M. Two weeks ago a wonderful meeting was held at the Chicago Ideal Baptist Church, 51 E. 37th street. This was the monthly meeting of the Baptist Church Union Progressive organization. There were sessions morning, afternoon. There were sessions evening, afternoon. There were well represented. During the day sessions Dr. J. E. Jones, superintendent of missions of the state convention, and Dr. J. Francis Robinson, representative of the National Baptist convention, were present and made interment. This was represented in the afternoon by the women's auxiliary. The following officers, who had been elected at the beginning of the organization, were installed by Dr. J. Francis Robinson: Dr. W. M. Bennett, president; Rev. E. Williams, secretary; Rev. G. E. Burke, foster secretary; Rev. G. E. Burke, treasurer; Rev. W. R. Thomas, missionary; Mrs. Lena Carrington, president women's auxiliary; Mrs. W. M. Bennett, vice president; Mrs. Wm. Whitteed, secretary, and Mrs. G. E. Burke, treasurer. This organization has a great field and is designed to do great work for humanity. A large delegation of U. B. P. and S. M. T. of Vilageo and jurisdiction will leave Sunday night in special ears over the Chicago & Allon R. I. at 11:30 for Springfield, IL, to attend the great judge, who convenes at 10 in Tuesday night. Every judge and example in the jurisdiction will be fully represented upon this occasion, as questions of vital importance to the organization will be taken up at this session. Rev Scott at Nashville Rev T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant A. M. E. Memorial Chapel, 1600 Exams avenue, was in Nashville and Shelby- ville, Tenn., during the week. With Rev Scott were Rev R. E. Wilson, pastor of Aeneanzer A. M. E. Church of Examston, IL, and Rev J. W. Methow- ton, pastor of the Chepsee A. M. E. Church of Examston, IL, and Rev R. Scott had conferred upon him the degree of D. D. at Turner College. Mine, Myrtle Harris Whitney will appear in recital Monday evening, Aug. 23, at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 57th street and Indiana avenue. She will be assisted by Mine, DeWitt Smith, and Prof. Theo, Taylor, pastor and accompanist. Admission fee: Advt. **Birthday Dinner** C. H. Wilson and sister, Ruth, of Evanson, M. entertained at an elaborate birthday dinner, Aug. 1. Out-of-town guests were: Misses Hazel Burke, Iva D. Wyatt and Elinor Bryant of Nashville, Teen. Georgia M. Beasley, Hunville, Ala. Elinor O'Keeffe of Northern, Miss. either present or Mrs. Wilson, Mesdames James and Shannon and Misses Jones and Wayton. PREPARATION CLEARS RIGHTENS COMPLEXION Department Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at ing Stores; 30c by Mail. WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It Is a Harmless Ointment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. Reports from numerous cities indicate an ever-increasing popularity of the Fair-Plex. An anti-pollution antitreatment discovered by Dr. Edward Lebman, Letham College of Pharmacy. This wonderful college of pharmacy is a scientific preparation that produces a clear, bright, healthy complex by removing the excess of oil and secretions of the pores, the cause of blackheads and blotches. It whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and wounds and relieves cema. It is very pleasant to use and easily applied. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold each year, and one can get it at most 11 driest stores, but, if not, we often send direct to the laboratory for the germs. Sept. 20, 1940, will do for one box of Fair-Plex Ointment, 1 box Fair-Plex Soap, 1 box Fair-Plex Toxin, 1 box Fair-Plex Toxin Paste, 1 box Fair-Plex Range and 1 box Fair-Plex Free Powder with 1,500 pcs.邮递. Miss Elva, Lebman Co., Dept. C.D. Memphis Tom. Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid—Ask your drugrist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agent. Wanted Mrs. Luella Topp Baptists Elect Officers Off for Springfield Bry Scott at Nashville Mme. Winfrey in Recital Birthday Dinner R 1 NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. S. E. Crushshion and son, *Champaign, IL*, spent last week with her niece, Miss Ethel Crushshion. *Mrs. Ethel*, a blind avenue, who has been visiting friend and niece, returned home last week. *W. P. H. Crushshion and family will leave for Idlewild resort Friday. *Mrs. Yenne Crushshion gave a dinner, in honor of Mrs. E. E. Crushshion of Champaign,* reports he is having a grand reunion. *Mrs. W. Diane Crushshion, Mrs. W. Diane has returned after a lovely two weeks' stay at Idlewild. *On Saturday evening, July 31, a social was given by Mr. and Mrs. O. Hall in honor of Miss Joanne A. Murray, formerly of Savannah, but new of Chil Released on Bond Isaac Nelson, 3235 South Park avenue; Henry Broadman, 3235 Calumet avenue; Samuel Bound, 3127 Cottage Grove avenue; Albert McMurray, 3057 Grove avenue; James Mitchel, 3073 La Salle avenue; James Connor, 358 West 10th street, asked for jury trials when arranged in the South Chicago police court, and their cases were set for some time in September. They were charged by the police with hiring a near Race lot, a Grove avenue; Grove Grove avenue car August 5. They denied the charge, are out on bail, pending the disposition of the case. Utor-Crawford Nuptials The wedding of Miss Nellie Hester Crawford to Observer D. Viter was performed Monday evening, July 28, in the Bristol Opera House. L. B. Bradenson officiating, Bride-madams were Misses Ehl Johnson, Milford Brooke, Rebecca Stewart; Little Duchess Baker, Carrie Conrad and Marlon Jones, flower girls; Little Inez Jones, flower girls; Blanche thomas were rubin bearers and Hibla E. Turner ring hearer. Mrs. DeMorn to Wed The engagement of Mrs. Theodore DeMorn of this city to Stanford Griffin of Texas has been announced. Wedding will take place Aug. 22. Attends Eastern Star Meet Mrs. Jessie Thomas, probation officer, the juvenile court, accompanied by Miss Linda Webb, Emma Kennedy and Minnie Rouch left Sunday for Quiney, to attend the annual session of the Eastern Star, Illinois Jurisdiction. IdontIfios Assailant Leroy Perey Green, 3539 Michigan avenue, whom the police have been trying, trying to connect him with the still unidentified man in his wiley case, has been identified by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lance (white), Turrytown, N. Y., as the man who robbed their home July 17 last. When arrested on the 20 Gun and $30,000 worth of jewelry in his possession. Attorney Bates on Vacation Attorney and Mrs. L. A. Bates of the law office, 3102 State street, left the city last Saturday for Yandala, Mch., where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow Entertain Last Wednesday night a charity party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Whitlow, 511 East 6th place, in honor of Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Jackson, Miss. a sister, Mrs. Helen Washing-burg, Harvey and Mrs. Ama Levin, Harvey and Mrs. Ama Levin, burg, Mrs. Mrs. Whitlow was asked GRAIG'S T BEST MEDICINE For the liver, Edwards, bladder and willis absolutely cure hemorrhage. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure the splenoid medicine at your drugstreet, you need to our laboratory. per body. Interesting promotion to agent. L. Roone Medicine Co. 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HALL take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL, discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandupur, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful, fine and bright. It is a harmless, clean, fair and bright. It imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczes, wet, plumes, sunburns and ring-worms. Those sands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Good sent by mail on receipt of price. Thousands upon thousand of boxes are sold each year, and one can get it at most all drug stores, but, if not, we advise sending direct to the laboratory for the genome. Seed 20 contents will do for one box of Fair-Play for $160 for 1 box Fair-Play Ointment, 1 box Fair-Play Soap, 1 box Fair-Play Touche Particle, 1 box Fair-Play Powder and 1 box Fair-Play Free Powder Range of $1,499 per pack. Address: Edw. Lohman Co. Depot, C. L. Memphis, Tenn. "BEAUTY RESTORED" SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 by Miss Lella McBethle. A literary program was arranged and included: Williams, violinist; Hoggerleer, William; Norris, Noel Jones, contrato. At the splendid repast set for the company, Attorney W, K. McBethle was the tostmateur. Rev. M. C. Wright, pastor of Lethal Church, Vicksburg, Miss., was present. Officer Uses Club When prefixed by Officer Mencham of the 13rd police precinct to move off the corner at 35th and State streets and dist闹着 the peace, Jones Johnson, 7 years old, 3257 Vernon avenue, in his pocket as if to him, his hand in his pocket as if to him, when the officer struck him to killly, the officer struck him to killly, the bond, breaking his little danger. Cairo Hair Grower Grows hair on temples, is made from 13 ingredients, containing hair, and necessary to keep it dandruff and tatter. Prevents the hair from falling out, keeps it looking all times. Calms Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky but keeps it off and at a straight angle to pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I ents, containing everything necessary to grow hair. Prevents dandruff and letter. Prevents the hair from falling out and keeps it looking very nice at times. Also Hair powder will not make the hair sticky but keeps it soft and straight, without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair agent. Agents wanted. LINDEMANN'S Maiden Bleach Ointment for pimples, blackheads and all itching, skin diseases. 75c per box. Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush Skin Soap for silver complexion. 35c per box. Lindemann's Cleaning Herb Tea cleans the blood and kidneys and bowels of all impurities. Price. 35c. Lindemann's Maiden Blush Hair Pomade for dandruff and scalp troubles. 50c per jar. Manufactured only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, IL. Write for a price list. POW wow HAIR GROWER again hair roots, stop falling hair, endate dandruff, etc. It is compounded with botanic herbs and roots, and free from poisonous drugs, also acids, A trial is all we ask. Send for free sample. ```markdown ``` Mine, Ollie Wester O, P box, 131 168 Day St. Montgomery, Ala. IS A MERDY WIDOW "Soon after my husband's death 2 years ago I was taken with typhoid fever. Since then have suffered from stomach and liver trouble and constipation. I have decreted a great deal without benefit. Since taking May's Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels have moved regularly and I am feeling well again. I am now a happy woman." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convivence or money refunded. For sale by all druglists. 图 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 last of the Government shoes. Sizes 6 to 11. Open Evenings, 3602 State Street, Chicago FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "FEND NO MONEY" "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO,ILL. 2020/11/17 AGAIN at once to sell Buddle's Chartered Plow, Hardware Houses and hundreds of things that they have a variety of surface, shaping and finishing that can be $250 to $150 per week selling Buddle's ware shops, charities, housekeepers, automobile ware shops, churches, fire departments, grocers and grocers. For 50 DAYS we will ship rentals $160 worth of Buddle's Plow for $3.60. Fall to catch the special rate. Write to Buddle's. DUDLFY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Murkogee, Okla. LOOK, BOYS! ```markdown ``` PERCELL HAIF SHAIGHTENER SOAP tint gray their skin gray their skin for Fomile Sod today for Fomile Mine Perch Mine Perch Michigan Ave. Chi- clege SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 Mrs. Hazel Kelly Wilson and daughter of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Juliet, the 1st-year daughter of the 1st-year father. The West Side Wolfcat, Lake Street, is held a very interesting meeting at the Park Avenue C. M. E. Church in the 1st-year movement. The church was attacked by a mob. Corging was also attacked by a mob. Corging was, in turn, the 1st-year movement. Carter presided. Dr. I. H. Holloway is one of the big factors in the movement, and he has been a member of the Church. He will not be given chance. Choir musicals are one of the big factors in the movement, but will begin their big musicals the third year of the month. The 19th-year Dickerson and M. E. Choir are spending their vacation at their summer home in Idlewild, the 1st-year home of the 19th-year group. One of the 19th-year group members of the 19th-year group was a man of a large young people of this side, is spending his vacation visiting relatives and friends in Mississippi and Mississippi, and is being the first of them to present the east, and we hope that all our West Side patrons will get their news. Dr. I. H. Holloway, the 1st-year member, and please make a note of each week. The Progressive Choral Society will meet Friday, August 13, at the time of the meeting. Dr. M. C. C. will be present, members are requested to be present to the National Negro Association of Musicians, which convened in New York City. Elections will be held on the 1st-year, 2nd-year, 3rd-year, 4th-year, 5th-year, 6th-year, 7th-year, 8th-year, 9th-year, 10th-year, 11th-year, 12th-year, 13th-year, 14th-year, 15th-year, 16th-year, 17th-year, 18th-year, 19th-year, 20th-year, 21st-year, 22nd-year, 23rd-year, 24th-year, 25th-year, 26th-year, 27th-year, 28th-year, 29th-year, 30th-year, 31st-year, 32th-year, 33th-year, 34th-year, 35th-year, 36th-year, 37th-year, 38th-year, 39th-year, 40th-year, 41st-year, 42nd-year, 43th-year, 44th-year, 45th-year, 46th-year, 47th-year, 48th-year, 49th-year, 50th-year, 51st-year, 52th-year, 53th-year, 54th-year, 55th-year, 56th-year, 57th-year, 58th-year, 59th-year, 60th-year, 61st-year, 62th-year, 63th-year, 64th-year, 65th-year, 66th-year, 67th-year, 68th-year, 69th-year, 70th-year, 71st-year, 72th-year, 73th-year, 74th-year, 75th-year, 76th-year, 77th-year, 78th-year, 79th-year, 80th-year, 81st-year, 82th-year, 83th-year, 84th-year, 85th-year, 86th-year, 87th-year, 88th-year, 89th-year, 90th-year, 91st-year, ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Y. M. C. A. NEWS A big meeting will be held in the U. M. C. A. Auditorium, Sunday, Aug. 15, 4 to 5 p.m., Every one is invited to attend the meeting. Aug. 13, 8 to 11 p.m., Y. M. C. A. playground, 38th street, facing Mitchigan Avenue, Mus. Club, ed. by Miss Pauline Lee, Morris Glencoe Club; George Willse, Entrée, Drama, Dramatic Club; King D. Long, Armoury Geo Club; The Englewood Dramatic and Musical Club will appear in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Thursday evening, Aug. 24. The Kentucky Club will hold a fair in the auditorium, Aug. 25, 26, 27. Nine boys under the direction of O. R. Bryant, assistant boys' work secretary, formed a part of a group of 134 Y. M. C. A. boys at Reynold's cherry pickling camp, Sturgeon Bay, Wls., July 3 to Aug. 5. Robert Landrum was second high individual cherry picker of the season. He picked 203 quarts in one day. Information concerning younger boys' camp may be had upon application. *Robert P. Tinsley, general activities secretary, has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. James A. Bailey of 1023 West 13th Street, *Recent arrivals: C. A. Hartley, Pittsburgh; Jack Trotter, New York; E. J. Pierce, Boston; Mass.; J. H. Palmer, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Nathan Fleming, Covington, Ky.; Sargent Morin, Lima, Ohio; Henry Griffin, Louisville, Ky.; W. H. Do-Verny, Boston, Mass. Mrs. George Hall Glives Box Party One of the season's most delightful sessions was the box party given by Mrs. Glives and on Saturday evening, July 31, at the Avenue Theater, in honor of Mrs. Jessie Gillippe Hornend, Atlanta, Oma; Miss Jessie Hornend, Atlanta, Oma; Miss Miss Curoril Lowis, our latest debut. Those in the party were as follows: Mrs. Jessie Gillippe Hornend, Mrs. Jessie Hornend, Atlanta, Oma; Miss Lewis Vilken and Belforce Mason, Miss Irene Hornend, Mrs. Julius N. Avenderch, Mrs. M. McAdoo and host- THE ONLY HAIR STRAIGHTENER INVENTED YOU'D BE SURPRISED to see how beautifully you can Straighten Hair Soften Your Hair Like Silk Prevent Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Clean Your Scalp --with The SANITARY SLICKER A Now Bent Silk-Wire Brush 8 It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists through out the country. $1 delivered to your home The SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K-50 New York City FREE KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 249 Shirley, IL Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilao, Treflo and Djerkles—$1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Patty's 1 Toilette, Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Patty's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Avt., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Jessie Gillipa Herndon, Atlanta, Ga., after a delightful stay of two weeks in the city as the guest of the governor of Georgia, Forestville avenue, and Mrs. George C. Hull, left the city Wednesday evening for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will meet Mr. Herndon, who is attending the annual meeting of the Iroquois Levi, 43 years old, 2302 Dearborn street, is at the County Hospital suffering with a slight gun shot wound on the neck, inflicted by his wife during a car accident. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tracey, 3232 Wabash avenue, was filled with gloom when the little one whom they had been expecting was born. Leroy Johnson, age 11, 3735 Cottage Grove avenue, while playing in the vicinity of 29th street and lake front, of a fonco and sustained a possible fracture. He was attended at the County Hospital, Fred Couch, age 5, 2114 La Salle street, while trying to cross the street, of a car accident, and it is found by interpolant, and it was removed to Wesley Hospital. Northern Woods,Auga 23, 1956 Dearborn街, a porter at Sears, Roebuck Provident Hospital, severely injured, after he had been run over by an auto-operated by Sain Stephenson, 6803 Windsor Golf Golf while serving oversons with the Private Medical Department, 370th Inpatient Unit, unglued service citation from Washinton the inscription "Columbia gives to her son the Accolade of the New Chivalry Doctoitive Sergeant Frank Stark has returned from New York, accompanied by his prisoner, R. D. Jones, notorious recent Abyssinian concession who was indicted for passing worthless checks. Ollie Walter Conland, 2141 Park Avenue, have been ordered to do team work and travel in plain clothes, who will work from the 22d police station, have made great records for themselves. Mrs. Elliza - Harris, 4116 Federal Mars, with her husband, Pred, became so enraged that she stabbed him with his wrist. He was removed to Provident Hospital. Mrs. Alzabor Allen, age 21, 848 East Born Hospital, suffering with a bullet Judge Crowe Speaks One of the most interesting meetings that has ever been held at the Peninsula, where he was enjoyed Sunday afternoon, Aug. 8, with Judge Robert E. Crowe, chief justice of the Criminal court, and Judge James A. Scott, principal speakers. Attorney James A. Scott in presenting Judge Crowe declared: "No farrier man ever sat upon a horse." Crowe said: "I just upright, unprolific and fair." Enthusiasm reigned supreme when Judge Crowe said: "A man is a traitor when he has been put in an equal break under the law we can work out our own salvation." Attorney O'Donnell, in commenting upon the case, said: "Machy Hoyne's record is so black that the only way we can match a crown against him is short addresses." Lawson and Oscar Do Priest. Vocal selections were rendered by Mr. Ford. Mrs. Franklin A. Denison Entertains One of the season's most delightful guests, Mrs. Franklin A. Denison from 3 to 6 by Mrs. Franklin A. Denison in honor of Mrs. L. E. Payne, of Houston, Tex. The receiving party to the Appointment, Mrs. Dodson Mendes Horridon, Atlanta, Ga.; E. Smith, Langston, Bassett of Nashville, Tenn., and G. C. Hahl. The palatial room was decorated with flowers out flowers and the hostess was usualized by Meadman R. S. Abott, S. A. T. Watkins, James Parker and Charles Dodson. The Misses Swerelo McGooden and Ruth Jackson served. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins Gives Dinner inviting the Denison reception, Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins Gives Dinner guests at the Appointment club house Mrs. L. E. Prynne, Houston, Tex. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, Hendron, Atlanta, Ga.; M. H. K. Horridon, Atlanta, Ga.; Chicago. The visiting guests were simply charmed with the club house. Morgan Park in Bloom Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb of Chicago, surrounded by many railroads, churches, schools and other industrial centers, was in its bloom last summer, and its visitors from Chicago proper, as well as other suburban towns, were present. Goos to South Carolina Mrs. James Ford of Evanton, IL, passed through the city during the war, and was the first woman who goes to bury her husband. Mrs. Ford will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Young Promoted Mrs. Lou Elia Young, 3658 Forest area, will be active in the Household of Ruth O. of O. F., of Illinois and its jurisdiction, was elected last week while att- tached to the office of district grand most noble governess for Illinois and its jurisdiction of Elen Household No. 16. She was elected district grand most noble recorder, WOMEN IN DANGER WINTER'S COMING Ruins the Skin! Start Now! PRESERVE IT-USE PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Have Pattie sing in your home. Send $225 for her record "Villanelle" Look Charming, in Fine Admirers Look Admirers, in Great well. Pattie's Healing Cream. Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream and La Primaire. Beauty Cream $65 each. Send the postage for mailing one article. $2 each additional. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Ortec Miniature. Send mailing postage. Assist with mailing. Anita Perfumes: Pattie's 1 Toilette, Preparation Pattie's "Beauty Secret Book," how Preparations for $5.00. Send Post SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. L. wound above the 'kines, inflicted by her husband, Randolph Allen, 515 East Place, suffice to become reconstruced piece, and given as the cause of the shooting. The curiosity of 11-year-old John Stovore, 4655 Federal street, will cause his death, and he will be quite a white. He climbed an electric light pole in the vicinity of his home and was severely shocked and burned, became engaged in a quarrel with Wahash avenue, and Wahash avenue, Miss Genova Mingo, ago 21, 4511 Wahash avenue, became engaged in a quarrel with Wahash avenue, and Dunn kicked her in the stomach. She was removed to Provident Hospital. It is feared she is dead. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 4987 Indiana avenue, are the ground parents of a baby girl, which the stork left at home August 3, weighing 42 pounds. Dr. H. Franklin Brankley returned to his home, 446 Bowen avenue, Friday four o'clock in N. 3, where he spent weeks in rehab. Prof. B. Emanuel Johnson has returned from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he played in the Hall Opera theater, the benefit of the Community Service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Larvello Dorsoy, 4217 Champlain avonno, are the proud members of the church on Saturday, July 24. Mrs. Dorsoy has returned to her home from Provident Hospital. Ms. B. Dorsoy-Poster and daughter, Alma, of Alma, Iowa, lived in the city this week and are the guests of their brother and uncle, E. V. Dorsoy and J. I. Dorsoy, 4219 Chapman Street. Pritz Cauler, executive secretary, Broad street, branch, Y. M. C. A. Harrisburg, Pa. has been the guest of the Wabash A Y while visiting in the Miss Emma Williams, 6538 Evans avenue, and Miss Beulah McEvack will leave Sunday morning for Detroit, where they will spend two weeks. Herbert Stringellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Quinn Chapel church Sunday morning, Aug. 15, at Mrs. Wen J. K., Pryor Stoward, pajer, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. James Howell of Uniontown, Pa., are visting their six- sixth reunion. See 3718 Indiana avenue, 28 nt. Mildred Stringfellow, 719 I. 42, 123 street, left Sunday for Robbins, III, to annual luncheon at the Railway Men's club house, 3411 Wabash avenue, at 9 o'clock, prizes are offered to best whist players. Tickets of adults best whist players. Bailmen are obtained from the steward of the club. At County Hospital The following persons were taken to the county hospital this week: Laelio Thomas, 38, 716 State street, suffering with a broken leg; George Ward, 32, 3731 State street, with abscess of three Harry Walker, 19, 016 State street, rheumatism; George Ward, 32, 3731 State street, with Leon, Jean, 14, 2965 Prairie avenue, with tuberculosis; Zella Sands, 35, 3810 Deerborn street; Willie Roach, 32, 1846 Deerborn street; Isabella Holding, 39, 3166 Porch avenue, 39, 1365 Foot, 13 days old, 31. 12th street; George McCoy, 22, 4016 Indiana avenue; Harold Jones, 32, 2504 Indiana avenue; Harold Jones, 32, 2504 Prairie avenue; Gus Grant, 30, 3145 Vernon avenue, suffering with abscess breast; Margaret Bills, 39, 3711 Rhode avenue, suffering with blood poison. Stouts Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stout, 4325 Langley avenue, entertained at dimly last week Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Prof. Jones has just returned from a trip to Canada and a tour of the east, where he was entertained by Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mr. York, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson Gilmour Neck, L. I. Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White of Boston. Fred H. Hurray of Louis Mum, Prof. Henry L. Hurray of Louis Mum, Prof. Jones made quite an impression at the music association and made a large number of new musical friends. Gilbert Stewart Entertains July 31 the following gentlemen were the guests of Gilbertist New York theatre and a dancer in national Avenue Theater. Those in the party were Dr. George C. Hall, Julius N. Avendorph, B. C. Cyrus, Lila Abler After the performance the ladies of the theatre and the gentlemen of Mr. Stewart's party were driven to the Vincones hotel, where an emborate luncheon Mr. Stewart's party was held. Mr. Stewart's guests in honor of Mrs. Jessie Gillipe Herdon, Atlanta, GA. Prominent Physician Here Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Towles of Texas-ankana, Texas, were in the city for a visit to the University of Texas comes Hotel. They left Friday for Detroit and points in Canada. While the city Dr. Towles took a post-graduate course at the Illinois University. Off for Kentucky Tail The Black Devil's Band, George Edmund Dulf, conductor, will leave Saturday night for Lexington Ky., where he will play for the Lexington Colored Paint Band, and Benihul M. Mitchell, soprano, and Theodore P Bryant, barytone, soloist. ON EXTENSIVE TRIP J. W. Johnson, who is on an extended south, will soon meet Mira Charles at Detroit, Mich. From there they will visit friends in Canada, returning from the city. They will visit their Chicago friends from the city Johnson has many friends in the city. Anita Patti Brown THE CHIC\GO DEFENDER TRAVELS THROUGH CULINARY ART It is said that the good husbands are lost through the poor, cooking of their wives than by any other cause. If that is true, a remedy can easily be for the misfortune, and that remedy is the many culinary skills. There are many books devoted to the culinary art on the market today, but few that compare with the one from John East, a East coastian, for cause for electric home from theory; the recipes are the roast and the expertino. The book is worthy of being in every home in the country. RETIRE F. C. plainsman fully a nation, W. Brown 1918, W. Brown 1919, of openive life in a period turned falling, an armed, armed street envoy Attends Grand Lodge Mrs. Pearl Randolph, 2556 Cottage two avenue, past officer of Household and School, and included the district grand lodge at Danville, Il. has returned to the city. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Reflected & Company, Investment banks, etc., who specialize in high-grade stock and bond, such as the Standard Mill Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an alternative booklet entitled "GETTING AHEAD." which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Robert & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows no color or color. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it. In high-grade securities, the difference between the bank and the stock between Investment bankers and investors is about 5 per cent. The fact that by investing widely your money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent. while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Reflected systematic Easing Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on in easy payment plan. Your savings will online you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the above are taking advantage of this wonderful set you can verify them, and one of our yours is the Bank of America. It has a limited special representative. Write him by way for a copy of the book. FRANKLIN V. BABB RICHLAND DEPARTMENT KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money re-funded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower.....52c Shampoo.....50c Pressing Oil.....52c Beauty Cream.....52c Temple Oil.....27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. 4188 W. Belle PI. ST. LOUIS, MO. STATE STREET STYLES FREE Not on any cent price but you under easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, holl loops, roll loops, or other FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please write to us. We ask every man to answer with a smile. We want you to visit everywhere. No matter who you live postal and ask for this wonderful new free tailoring service. We want you to visit KNICKERBOCHER TAILORING CO. Dept. 948 Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` The Most Reasonable Complete Combination Composition on Hair Dressling and Beauty Culture Enough, improved Hair and Skin, cook given to can your hair be a n Hair Dressor, Scapel and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme, I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me, P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE RETIRES FROM HOTEL BUSINESS F. C. Brown, veteran hotel man, is pioneer in the business of nose. He built and operated successfully a hotel of forty rooms in Hartle- ton, W. Va., for fifteen years, Mr. Brown, a hotel manager, and eight- room hotel in Springfield, Ill. In 1918 he came to Chicago with a view of opening a mammoth hotel, and for one year he worked in operating the hotel located at $400 South Wahash avenue. Crowds are failing eyesight he is compelled to rottle, and has purchased the Jack John- son property, 3344 Wahash avenue, and will occupy same in the near future. Juanita Shaw Engaged Mrs. R. S. Hydor, 4206 Pearl Ave. avail- ability, argument of her daughter, Junita Ina B. Hydor, H. Jackson, field secretary to the Na- tional Baptist Foreign Missionary Board. Monroe Trotter to Speak The Iron, William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., will speak at St Mary's A. M. E. Church 5261 Dearborn street, Sunday, Aug. 1st, at 2:30 p.m. The Equal Rights League will have its special meeting at the above place and date, and everybody who is interested in the rights of the Race is urged to be present. Rev. J. Harvey, pastor. Henderson Have a Baby Boy The stork left an 8½-pound baby boy at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henderson, 4016 Indiana Avenue, Friday, July 23. Mrs. Henderson was formerly Miss Junita Cooper. Mrs. Ed. Carter Entering Mrs. Edward Carter, 5423 Wabash Avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. I. J. Pillars, Mrs. I. J. Exson and Mrs. V. Vola Russell, all of St. Louis, Mo. Those present were: Mrs. J. Arthur Kemp, Mrs. J. C. Hall, Mrs. H. J. Sutton, Mrs. W. Talbot, Mrs. P. I. Landway, Mrs. C. Onate, Mrs. P. M. Mathews, Mrs. L. Lyons of St. Louis and Mrs. Cora Young. Freed of Shooting Husband Jennette McDuffy, allas McFields, 3732 Federal street, who shot and killed her husband, Clarence, at 38th and State streets, Monday, August 2, was exonerated by a coroner's jury. She planned self-defense. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 PRES. EDWIN ST. AND SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WILL SAVE YOU MONEY EAST FURNITURE CO. 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! ME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM MCKEY new hair. Stamped envelope for par- taught by mail or personal instruc- ge. 8 weeks' treatments of Joedy, NEWELL COMB, $3.75. e. Newell College, 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. $12.50 COUPON. accompanied by money order for bearer to a $25.00 course in hair TIME ONLY. EAST GUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS Dresses' and Cents' Garment DUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH ST. PHONE D. OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street LEARN MME. NEWELL'S JECKIE Positively grows hair. Stamped on ticulars. System taught by mail or r tions at the college. 8 weeks' trai $2.25. MME. NEWELL COMB, Mme. New Dept. A—Jeckie College, 4743 State $12.50 COUPON. This coupon, accompanied by m $12.50, entitles bearer to a $25.00 dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA 50 Years' Experience Original Indian --- JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jocky. $225. This coupon, accompanied by money order for 15% discount, costs course in half dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. AUGUST CUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT8 An ideal tonic, destroys microbes and co- mates dandruff. It restores the decaying he hair from falling hairs, keeps it heat- strokes. The value of a bountiful growth alized by women today more than ever bef- lore Beauty Shop Facial Massage Two Sizes, 30c and 60c. Mail Orders: Post MANUFACTURED ONLY BY F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., C is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of new hair, and restores lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT ARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR TEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKIL STABLISHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE ASTROLOGY, 200 PAGES-$14 and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit- From the Ancient Hebrew, 190 Pages leeb's famous books, "The Black Man, I Hization," 52c, Alberta Magnet, Other good books worth reading. Book all more HAVES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., news for All Men A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BH. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will kill the scalp. It is gentle on the skin, but it helps the scalp. The latest science discoveries. Will not bite the hard, painful effect, but makes the hair soft. $2 per agent's outfit $5.50. No samples. Big money for specie. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3819 So. State St., Chicago HOME OUTFITTING ```markdown ``` THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE A Woman Carrying Baskets ALL AROUND THE TOWN Rally at St. Mary Church St. Mary, Chicago, $251 N. Dearborn street, is putting forth a great effort to raise $25,000. Thirty-five thousand persons are wanted to secure the required amount. They will be the new pastor, and the members of the church are working hard to secure the required amount. They will be the new pastor, and the members of the church are working hard to secure the required amount. They will be the new pastor, and the members of the church are working hard to help them. The name of every person giving one dollar will be published in Chicago. Bishop A. J. Carey is writing a short history of the A. M. E. Church in Chicago, and this history will be published in Chicago. Anyone who desires to help in this worthy cause may send their contribution to St. Mary's church, $251 N. Dearborn street, Chicago. The rally will close Aug. 30. Leave for East Mrs. Genevieve C. Wimp, castler of the Chicago Defender, and Mrs. Anna Dorrell left Thursday morning for the cast. They will visit New York, for the first time, and the convention in Philadelphia, returning home the latter part of August. M. T. Ballay Busy M. T. Bailey, 3833 State street, president, Bailey Realty Co., as usual, will visit the Morgan Park day, Aug. 14 and 15 in Morgan Park selecting good lots for members of the Rhoo. Mr. Bailey can be found a distance of Racine avenue and 111th street. Joine Real Estate Firm Alphonso C. Wilson, formerly traveling representative of the Kashmir firm, will be partner in the real estate firm of Cunningham & McKinney, and said corporation will be known in the future by Kashmir & Wilson Real Estate Company. Joe Stephens In City Joe Stophens, who is well known as Unio Joe, age 65, of Houston, Texas, graduated from the University at 6014 Federal street. He has been in the employ of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Co. for 28 years as boiler-maker, and in taking his first job in the railroad industry while visit New York, Detroit and other eastern cities before returning home. EDWIN STIEFEL, BEC. HISTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION ARE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 6 State Street THE FIRE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT ENTHER & SON CLEANERS Cents' Garments PLANTS AND DRAPERIES T THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAB 9274 RATE OUR OWN PLANTS an Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradi- tates the decaying hair roots, stops clogging out, and keeps it healthful, soft and one of a bountiful growth of hair is being today more than ever before. Facial Massage Manicuring AND 600. Mail Orders. Postage 100 Extra UNFACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT S. JACKSON L DIRECTOR PED UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BOOKS ASTROLOGY EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OLOGY, 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated of Hebrew, 190 Pages—$1.50 books, "The Black Man, Father of Civ- lly," Ss. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. is worth reading. Bead all money orders to STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A. B. S. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE A PAGE NINE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER properties that go to the roots of the Ink illusion stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. It is a natural remedy to do the job with a balm of a thousand flowers. The last known remedy is Ginger. It restores Gray Hair in the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Firebrickening. Can be Mass 800 s. D. LYONS, Gn. Agk. 814. East Second Broad, Oklahoma City, OKa. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTITS 1 Hair Oil 1 Sample Oil 1 Preserving Oil 1 Preserving Oil 1 Selling Oil 2.00. 200 extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR 5 All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order from maker to wear. WIGS Transforma- tion wi- ches, and Brass all other articles of half goods. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Pre- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. B15,帕桑,Toronto,New York,N.Y. Be sure to mention of l's paper $25.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatment. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialists We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE HOME MAKEUP BOUTI Acents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. Hunter Atlanta Business Increases, Forced to Move Allegedly, Her Grower is to equal, removing their share of the market. dishy; make hair long; soft and silky; sample and mature hair; reincluded if I fail to become your hair. Gloe hair. Power hair. (1) Pine Belt, Albright Dresser, Drawing, Oil Dresser, Oil, Pine Bloomfield, Oil Glen A. Albright Hall, Lea Lea, Lea, Lea grower and dandraft tunewater grower and dandraft tunewater Sediment and receive a large amount of for garden treasuring oils, sand stamp for resin B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? P Call Renwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce B. S. E. E. Lieutenant Electrical B. S. E. M. C. Artist, Y. M. C. Abram, Chicago 876th Industry. All Kinds of Electrical Work House Wiring a Specialty Society "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment---35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing---35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap---30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. PAGE TEN Miss Bernice Gwyn Sampson, her niece, Miss Virginia Dorch, and Miss Ethel Cheatam of Memphis are visiting Mrs. Thomas Allen, 4020 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Laura B. Boone and daughter, Carrie, Marie and Charlotte, of 6748 Rhodes avenue, have left for New York to be the guests of her sister, Mrs. Lottie Tyler Ellis. Miss Eva Ogelvie, graduate of Providence hospital and for three years city muse of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Julia Hawkins, 340 West 58th street. J. W. Thompson, 733 Antone street, Detroit, Mich., was in the city for a few days last week and was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Edwards, 2906 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vance Anderson, 6440 Vernon avenue, have as their guest their sister, Mrs. George Owen, Montreal, Can, and Mrs. Bertha Howard and son of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Grace andaughter, Miss Rhea, joined the party Thursday. Mrs. Francis Myzack of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting her mother and sisters at 401 Degarron street. Mrs. Victoria Collins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, 3365 South Park avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, 3010 Vermont avenue, has left for her home in New Orleans. Dave Mead, deputy sheriff of Will county, a visitor in Chicago last week and paid the Defender office a call. No, he was not in search of any of the staff. Mrs. Samuel Evans and daughter, Miss Alese, left the city Sunday week ago for several weeks' stay, visiting Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Washington and Philadelphia. Miss Vivian Harsh and Miss Ethel Murphy will leave the city Sunday evening for several weeks' visit in Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. T. G. Ewing of Vicksburg, Miss, is in the city for an indulgence stay as the guest of her brother and sister, 4699 Langley avenue, who have returned home after a week's stay in Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop (nee Elsie Carey), Pittsburgh, Pa. spent several days in the city during the past week en route to a summer resort for a much needed rest. They bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey, Mrs. Bishop Bishop, and mother, with whom they will spend a week or ten days on their return. Mrs. Erina Jones, 4022 South Wabash avenue, left the city Saturday evening for a month's stay in Duluth, Minn., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs. Sanders, "Davis," public school teacher, Memphis, Tennessee, and daughter, Fredericka, are a sister their summer vacation in Omaha, Neb., and Chicago. While in Chicago they are the guests of Mrs. H. Gullway, 4757 South Dearborn street. Mrs. M. Brown, 4769 Evans avenue, entertained Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Jenkins will leave soon for Mrs. Edmona Hudson of Jackson, Mich., is visiting Mrs. John Henry, 211 East 32d street. Mrs. Robert T. Hill and son, 2333 Indiana avenue, in Tuesday for Lawn vacation in the east. They will also visit relatives in Richmond, Va., before returning. B. Harris of Savannah, Ga., is visiting Mrs. E. Lightfoot, 734 East 48th street. Mrs. E. C. Brown, 6303 Calumet avenue, entertained Friday in honor of Misses Christina Irving and Cordella Boone of Louisville, Mo.; Lilia Loulettes of St. Louis and J. E. Shaw of Chicago, W. Stirckhard and W. H. Christina of Pittsburgh, Pa., are in the city for a few days, stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. Peter Boyd and daughter, Zidia M. have returned to their home spending seven weeks with Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 4174 Caliburn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, 3208 Wabash avenue, left the city Wednesday morning on a tour in their Marmon car. They will visit New York, Ohio and Nashville, Teen. Mrs. Ellis' sister, Miss Dawson, and Mrs. J. L. Ellis will accompany them. Mrs. Freeman Rocos of Haskell, Okla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Curtis and daughter, 2655 Park avenue. Miss Hattie M. Davenport, 5706 Wabash avenue, is visiting relatives in Riverside, Cal. Mrs. M. J. Jackson spent the weekend in the city, en route to Philadelphia, as the guest of Miss J. Shaw, 4205 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Harry Marsh, Franklin, Tenn., spent a day with Mrs. John Thompson, 3112 Cottage Grove avenue, en route to Seattle, Wash., to visit her son and mentor Harry L. Marsh and Mrs. L. M. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Maken of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 3116 LaSalle street. Mrs. Mary Simmons, 4051 Indiana avenue, is visiting Mrs. T. H. Morris and Mrs. Lilia Crow of Indianapolis, Mrs. Wendy Crow of two weeks, Mrs. Willie White of Stamina, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thomas, 637 East 330 street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toups, 3543 Michigan avenue, entertained July 27 with a house party in honor of Miss Gertle Royal of Button Rouge, La. Mrs Fredella D. Thomas, school teacher, of Nashville is spending the month of August with her foster mother, Mrs. Ella Holt, 4403 Calumet avenue. Captain Joe Warner and Mrs. Pearl Warner returned from Idlewild, Mich., last week, where they spent their vacation with their mother, Mrs. Carrie Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chippease, 3840 Vincennes avenue, left Tuesday on their vacation. They expect to visit Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Mrs. Julia Preston, 618 East 37th street, has returned home after an extensive trip through the East. Mrs. Lula McAfee returned to her home in Nashville, Teen, after a month's visit with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 63 West 59th street. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 4023 Wheemes avenue, spent three days of hustle and the guest of Mrs. Brugg in Boston Harbor Mall, Oscar Lowe, 3353 Wahab avenue; Thomas Murphy and Arthur Kemp, 5757 Lafayette avenue, leave Aug. 14. for Lexington, Ky., to attend the annual fair. Mrs. I. H. Pillars, II. M. L. L. Exson and Mrs. Viola Russell, all of St. Louis, are stopping with Mrs. Allen, 3533 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Saddo Smith, 4002 Calumet avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Ora Thorns, are spending their vacation in Tennesse. Mrs. Willie Armfield and her sister, Miss Beatrice Fleming, 4002 Calumet avenue, have gone to Columbus, Teen, visiting relatives. Miss Francis Davies of Nashville, Tennessee, has been the guest of her brother, John Davies, 3430 Indiana avenue. She is on her way to Toronto to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss E. L. Waterfield, supervisor of Stillman Institute, Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida B. White, 8217 Loomis boulevard. Mrs. Nellie R. Jones of New Orleans is the guest of her son, Frank Jones, Jr., at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard Miller, 600 East 420 street. Mrs. Risa Smith, 3516 Grand boulevard, left the city to visit Mrs. S. V. Ottman, Detroit, Mich. She will also visit New York, Nugata Falls and Canada. Mrs. Carl C. Muldrow and daughters, Flora and Edith, 4227 St. Lawrence avenue, are visiting relatives in New York City. Will return Sept. 1. E. E. Williams, W. R. Walton, W. L. Walton, Palton, Miss, wealthy farmers, are in the city visiting. City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. E. Regee, $16 East 42d street. She was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. John N. Rhame, 5310 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Darrick, 126 South 18th street, Maywood, with Miss Lowell Dorthea and Frank Jr., are spending vacation in California. Ark Mathis left Aug. 1 to visit friends in St. Louis. Dr. G. C. Clark and his cousin, John Titus, are visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Virgil Williams, Watson Burns and Frank Gillispie motored to Geohua Saturday, where they visited John Arthur Johnson. William Bottoms motored there on Friday. A Yellow Cab driver of machine licen- cus 6167 undertook to threaten to kick a policeman (white) with his fast night at 31st street and College Grammar. He dodged getting a good trimming, the chauffeur was taken to the lookup. A Defender reporter got there just in time to see the dolls. Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor of Bethesda Church for the past fourteen years, left Tuesday for a much-needed vacation. Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss Bula, will join him later. Among those on the sleek list this week are Mrs. R. H. Porter, 7223 Wentworth avenue; Mrs. Marly Davis, 4232 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Rosa Slaughter, 4410 Langley avenue. Mrs. Engelgren of Mount Carmel Methodist Church, 622 and Ada streets will move into their new office Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Bryson is pastor. Mrs. Portla, Tillman Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Lotte Robinson, 3763 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Jackson of Oberlin, Okla., passed through the city last week on their way to Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McGooden are touring through Ohio and Michigan for two weeks. Mrs. Hattie Loomis Oliver, one of St. Paul's most popular natrons, is in the city for a couple of weeks, the guest is Mrs. Sadie Anderson, 621 Bryant place Mrs. Anna Ridley Perry, wife of Prof. Perry of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bell, 4820 Champlain avenue Miss Inez Cage, New Orleans, La., who has been visiting in our city, left this week for St. Paul, Minn., to visit the University of Chicago. She will in two weeks for an indebted stay. Miss Melba E. Perry, 4810 Langley avenue, left Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will visit the Misses Per- Price 25£ Pough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT To Skin Diseases Eczema Sunburn Rockles, Pimples Etc. PRODUCTION BY POJOUR CHEMICAL MARKETING FIRM Price 25£ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema, Sunburn, Rockles, Pimples, Etc. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. NEW HAMILTON, NY Your Complexion Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SCAP Especially recommended For the Complexion and Bath PLEASE READ THE BACK PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNIS --- --- Copyright P.C. Co. 1920 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Misc. 515 best of day by 100 In- 18th Lowell ending friends John Wishing us and the Sat- Arthur honored Line Hitten to data files rick. She will also stop at Atlantic City, Washington and New York before returning home. Mrs. Clara Taylor of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Lillian Taylor, 4720 Evans avenue. N. L. Black, Washington, Iowa, is in the city visiting the S. W. Calloway and Miles Shelton homes, 5328 and 3435 Dearborn streets. Mrs. Cleveland Ford and Miss Martha B. Ford, 546 E. 377 street, are visiting in Michigan and Canada, and will return home about the 16th of August. Mrs. George B. Tinnman, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nina E. Tinnman avenue. Mrs. D. M. Rush, 206 N. 318 street, Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mason, 4526 Prairie avenue, returned home Sunday evening. ter. M. 36th Mich. Cinninnth through Colum Mrs. is visit at Mich. Mrs. is visit at Mich. Mrs. Mich. Mrs. for avenue at tal. is Mrs. Grand Mrs. Chas. Wesley Burton, D. D., 6557 Rhodes avenue, and Pres. Frederick A. Sunner of Talllegra College, Alabama, were callers at the office this week. They attended a, meeting at the community house given in honor of Treer, Sumner by the alumni of this city. The Misses Wesley Cochran, 1948 Walnut street, and Bessie Downs, 706 Chicago avenue, Evanston, have returned from an extended trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. They stopped at Cleveland en route home. Mrs. Jessie Gillippe Herndon and Mrs. George C. Hall were the guests of Mrs. Dullole Jennings Tuesday evening at the "Transplanting Jean" at Powers theater. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Washington of 6538 Evans avenue and Walter Jones, 6541 Evans avenue, left the city Wednesday morning for Mt. Clemens, Mich, where they will spenna twelve days. Samuel Lyons of Cincinnati, Ohio, passed through the city this week on route home from a visit with his sister, Mrs. James Ages, Morgan Park, IL. Mrs. Laura Woods of Muncie, Ind., paid a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Flosse Parker, 3346 Catatum avenue, last Sunday. Mrs. Patton Patton, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. White, 3323 Dearborn street, and other relatives, left for Philadelphia, her home, Mrs. L. W. Coleman, Greenville, Miss, is visiting the city, stopping at 3543 Grand boulevard with her sister, Mrs. M. W. Readle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durett, 4841 Broadway avenue, are spending a few weeks in the American Bay, Can. M. M. Gordon M. M. Ogden and brother Solomon visited their brother-in-law and sis- Realize the Joy of a Bright Smooth Skin What would you give if a beauty specialist told you that she could make your skin bright, soft and smooth—give you a complexion beautiful? Money would be no object. You realize that the admiration of friends and those you daily meet, means success socially and real happiness. You can make your dreams come true—make your skin bright, smooth and soft—and keep it clear and velvety by the use of two toilet preparations—Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. These toilet preparations have been used for years—they have made happy thousands whose skin was dark, blotchy, rough and covered with pimples. The testimonial letters received from satisfied users prove, beyond a doubt, that the Creamy Bleach—Black and White Ointment—and the pure medicated skin cleanser and beautifier—Black and White Soap—are two of the very best toilet preparations, and their use will be a source of pleasurable satisfaction to you. Begin today—to realize the joy of a perfect complexion. Get a box of Black and White Ointment (25c) and a cake of Black and White Soap (25c) from your druggist. Both cost so little—and are guaranteed to please. Your money refunded if you are not satisfied. If you can't be supplied—the complete treatment will be sent postpaid on receipt of 50c. Black and White Soap has many other uses—the shampoo, the bath and shaving. There are other Black and White Preparations for every beauty need. Ask your druggist or write for price list. A free sample of Black and White Ointment, and your "Birthday Readings" on request. A Golden Opportunity—you can make money easily introducing Black and White Toilet Preparations to your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. A A, for particulars. ter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellison, 119 Exat 36th street, They left for Idlowlw, Mich. Clinton Mason, 14 Hillside street, Pittsburgh, Pa., Defender agent, passed through the city Monday on route to Columbus, Ohio, to visit reptiles. Mrs. B. F. Martin, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her son, Dr. F. C. Martin, at Chicago Heights. Mrs. L. B. Trent, 646 East 391th street, has gone to Grand Rapids and Detroit, Mich. She will return in September. Mrs. Eleanor G. Clayton, 616 Forest avenue, who administers the operation for appendicitis at the Council hall, is at home and slowly improving. Mrs. Marie B. Lightfoot and the Misses Smith and Purter, Clarksdale, Miss, are visiting friends at 3543 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Chaude Smith is the guest of Mrs. N. S. Taylor, 3545 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Estelle White Wood, New Orleans, La., was the guest of Mrs. J. Kyzer, 3902 Calumet avenue, at lunchcon Saturday. Mrs. Wood is en route to Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her Wife, Wm. Hugh. Mrs. Lee L. Wiggle and sister, Miss Mayne Gibson, 3615 Dearborn street, are visiting relatives in Lexington, Ky. Attorney H. W. Tisdale of New York city is in the city on a visit. Miss Florence Baker of Kansas City, Mo., returned to her home Saturday. She was entertained Wednesday by her uncle, C. S. L. Baker, at the Brown hotel. Mrs. Belle McCann of Shelbyville, Ill. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Anderson, and granddaughter, Mrs. R. L. Woodward, 640 East 41st street. Mrs. Pauline Lynch, Omahn, Neb., is on a lecture tour and is the guest of Mrs. P. C. Brown, 3400 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Woodward and Pera Woodward, 630 East 41st street, returned Sunday from their vacation to Mattoon, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. Misses Minnie and Lula Hunter of Alton, Ill., passed through the city Sunday on their way to Pittsburgh to spend two weeks in Washington. Mrs. Bela Holmes, 2363 Forest avenue, is spending her vacation in Loveland, Mont., and from there will go to Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Laura Gillespie, 2970 Federal street, and friend, Mrs. Hobson, are spending their vacation at the Southern sanitarium and hotel, Martinsville, Ind. Mrs. Mabel Goodloe of Memphis and Mrs. Willie Evans of Shreveport, La., are the guests of Mrs. Aaron Carter, 3716 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Wm. H. Terrell, wife of Wm. Torrell of the firm of Anderson & Terrell, spending her vacation at Judefeld, St. Mrs. Bennie Franklin of Temple, Tex. who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sampson, 4734 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned to her home. Park Tuncel, dentist, was suddenly called to, Washington, D. C., Friday night on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. John Fleming, 6008 Wabash avenue, entertained Mrs. M. P. Parker, Teen., with a three course dinner. Bob Caddy returned to his home in Heldelburg, Miss., after a pleasant visit with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Robinson, 3115 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. John M. Fleming and son left for Nashville on an extended trip, stopping at Nashville, Birmingham and other points. Y, W; C, A, NEWS The public library of Chicago has opened a branch library at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Joanette Whisnant, librarian, will be in charge from 2 to 5 on Monday, "Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday." Our camp at Hammond, Ind. is getting along nicely. Miss Webster, director, reports a large crowd this past week. Mothers' and children's week, Aug. 21 to 28. All mothers are privileged to take their children for that week. No boys over 10 years of age are allowed. All children under 8 years will be charged $3.50 per week. Grown-ups, $6.75. Miss Chayda Williams, field recreational worker of the Y. W. C. A., is in the city for a few days and is visiting the camp. Mrs. Watkins is convassing after a short illness at Provident hospital. Miss Lisa Whitehill girls work secretary, whose work closes at the association on Aug. 15, is going to Wilberforce, Ohio, to visit her mother for the remainder of August. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT JOHN H. BIG SAMPLE BOOK FREE Beautiful Sample Book of man's fine tailoring with forging and piercing sand free. All wool clothes you can wear and all the extra speeding money your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in appearance, unread everything free; no experience needed; write all orders. Call agents he aure to send to secretary man who reads the material, pants, and today. Simply write letter or post free your new, big sample book and wonderful offer. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 946 Chicago, IL TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lived in a few hours. a few days; regu- t. Write for Free swelling and water reduced in a few days regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. aute chol- igh- te to triee. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also smart-ry kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McQuire, Mgr. CHAMPLAIN AV, 4916, 3D APT. 2 NICELY furnished rooms in modern apartment; rear kitchen furnished. Call T. Walker or Monday before 4 p. m., other days after 9 p. m. Ken 2620. SOUTH PARK AV, 3217-NICED FRONT room; good transportation; young men room; 14 p. per week. 3217 South Park AV, 714-7515. E 149 PL, 2D APT. 2-DOWN rooms; employed people preferred; must be employed. Portionation. No children. Diesel 714-1249. NT. LAWRENCE AV, 4900, 3D FLOOR, APT. 3 large outside room and 2 small, with occupies, employed to, reliable calls. Call after 6 p. m. 2823 WARABI AV, HOTEL, VENENO-RHS, most exclusive and home housekeeping suite, large room, and home housekeeping bath, heats. 1220 SEGWICK AV. - ROOM 17, NORTH side; large and large, near 'T', and above. Phone Directions 5630. 24-31-7-14 WARHAMI AV. 805, 803. APT. I. ONE FURN. room; light; ally; alr. private. Ren. 1603. 7-14 E20 K. E07 PL. 20. APT.-MODERN LARGE furnished room; suitable or near near 11th st. "L." Ren. 1722. E20 K. E07 AV. 805, 802. APT. 2D. FLAT-NEAT furnished room; private family; hot water. alarm box; 5. Dorchester 8858. 7-14 BIDFOLS AV., 3301, BIT APT - LARGE AND medium rooms; all modern; steam; electrical room; North. 21-28 175 E. 93TH ST. APT - LARGE AND medium rooms; electric lights, steam hot. Call after 6 p.m. 172 E. 39TH ST. NEAR INDIANA AV - MODEL room; kitchen privileges, suitable for couple. CALUMET AV., 3316, BIT APT - LARGE WITH private family; use furnish references; pre- ferable room. Ken. 2824. PVANAS AV., 3301, BIT APT - LARGE AND PEAN AV. 425. 2D APT. - MODERN FURN. for couple or single person. Hylde Park 1500. WARASH AV. 425. 2D APT. - NEATLY room; steam heat; private family. Oak. 425. WARASH AV. 400- FURN. ROOMS WITH private family; all modern; prefer couple or men. 87. LAWRENCE AV. 4838, 181 APT.-FURN. pleasant surroundings. Kun, 0388 INDIANA AV. 4220, APT. 2-LARGE FRONT room; electric lights; steam boat; man and wife or men preferred. E 42. E 848 PL. APT. 3-NEATLY FURN. subtle couple; all modern cou- nferences; electric lights. E 842. E 848 PL. APT. 4-HEARTY steam boat, electric lights. Call between 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. in Kun, 841. ELLIAS AV, 422, 21 FLAST - 2 NATLIAS FURN ELLIAS AV, 422, 21 FLAST - 2 NATLIAS FURN of men. NATLIAS FURN first bell. Oak, 254 GRAND BLVD. 3534—NICELY FURN. ROOMS; men preferred. CSF. 35TH N. APT. 2—FURN. AND UN- FURNISHED rooms: steam heat. Doug. 3355. GRAND AV. 3521—NICE SMALL ROOM for man. SOUTH PARK AV. 3122—NICELY FURN. rooms: modern. Doug. 508. PRAIRIE AV. 4330. APT. 2—FIRST ROOM for 2 men or couple. GRAND BLVD. 3532—2 MODERN FURN. rooms: meetings. Doug. 3355. PRAIRIE AV. 3533—2 FURN. ROOMS; MEN preferred. Doug. 4192. room with respectable family, 14 21 CALUMET AV., 1830, 3D APT—ONE LARGE ROOM room: strictly modern, Ken, 8788. INDANA AV., 41V, 3D APT—LARGE ROOM room: employed, Ok, 79K, 14 21 CALUMET room in private family: Possess, Irene, 5800. INDANA AV., 401F—FURN, ROOM, SUITABLE for 2 or 3 men, Ok, 6470. CALCUMET AV. 3145, INF APT., NEATLY furnished room all modern. ... N. AV. 305, 2D APT.-LARIE FURNISHED room; modern; private family. 7:44 VIRON AV. 105, APT. 2-NEATLY FURNISHED two teen. Dung. 3033. 7:44 VIRON AV. 105, APT. 3-FLOOR-NEATLY FURNISHED room. Dung. 2033. 7:44 VINENNES AV. 1033-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam all convenience. 7:44 VINENNES AV. 1033-LARIE FURNISHED room for 2 men. Dress. 7515. 7:44 INDIANA AV. 1023-FURNISH. ROOM with convenience. Oak. 6160. 7:44 UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOMS -29 E. DIST ST. 3D apt. Call after 9 p. m. FLATS FOR RENT FLOOR BASEMENT FLAT FOR RENT. VUR 30 per week. 3007 Indiana aven. 2022. 610 CHAMPLAIN AV. 3D APT. 3-room apt.; steam, electric light. 1 ROOMS. 2D FLOOR-1038 FRAST ST. NR. Pier Island aven. $20. Call Store 1023. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED ADDITION TO 301 ROOM. Gas and steam heat; cell walls below; gas and steam heat; 7:30 p. m. 415 Grosse Cottage ar. fint 414. FRENCHISE FLATR - ROOMS STONE HEAT 8150 Innsbury Ave. North Park Ave. 8150 Innsbury Ave. North Park Ave. FURN. 2 AND 3 ROOM APTH.—3232 INDH. 484 AV. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—HOUSEKEEPING—ROOMS WITH BULLY, postal clerk and wifes bully, employed daily. Call enquiries after 7 porkchick. Drex. 6841. WANTED—BY WORKING WOMAN. BOOM IN ADDRESS. Work in convalescences. Address 25 Chicago Avenue. W NEED-3-OR 1 FROM FURN. APFT. WITH class and modern, class and modern, class and modern --- WANTED TO HEAT--SMALL HEATED PLATE for business man. good location. Want. 410. WANTED--BLOOM AVT.: STEAM HEAT: front. Cook. Dig. 193. WANTED: 1 OR 2 UNFURNISHED BOOMS for Hot food in booth. Went. West. 385. --- BOARDING AND LOOPING WANTED FROM AND BOARD FOR ENTLE DON IN FIRST CLASS FAMILY. STATE TERMS. 1. CHOLON DEBEDER. FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED A couple just startling housekeeping wishes to buy from private parts for each dark cat buffet and china chest. Willman and Mary design if possible, malocany, cave andr. suite, building for what's best to you. All other and china. Everything must be first class and lengthily new. Address Box 55, Chicago UNIVERSITY AND THE STATE-TWENTY-E-DRE and lond's and homeless words of every deception will be sold for charms. Call and be convinced he will buy THE FENTTER AND HUGS OF GOOD very low prices. We sell cheap $2 from Co. £20 to £34. ALL ALL OFFERING YOU CAN'T MAN WANTED- TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general style size. Uglie proofs. Write quick in Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Carson. tt GROCHYN BUSINESS FOR SALE in house with lot 140 ft. front. Lock 397. Square foot. Dress up. Practical DICTIONARY TYPEWRITER. DONNY SHELF penny. Pay postman 225 on artisan. Catalog 106. Hardware, 2225 Lake St. Chicago. WANTED- TO BUY TAILOR SHOP OR CLEAN- ing and pressing business. Box 29, Defender. MISCELLANEOUS Dr. David B. E. Ingram Specialist on Female Diseases 3856 South Tark Avenue, Chicago Phone Douglas 9215 by using electric light and power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician, 3832 Elmwood AV. Douglas, 4613. Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs. Sept. 4. SEND 25C FOR TRIAL TREATMENT FOR handles, constipation, indication, asthma, electrician, medical care full treatment. Dr. Hickey, electro-optical spectacle, Healthy Bingham, Binghamton. DOCTOR AND DRUGISTER. ATTENTION! We make surgical glass instruments. Bookkee Glass Works, Hoe 164, Stations C. 31-74-241. FURNACE CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY furnace installed, fireplace or phone G. 7-16 Exchange, 6041 State Rd. 7-16 PIANO, WOLIN, MANDINI AND GUITAR DIRECTOR/GRADUATE graduate; Takes per session. Done STUD. PERSONAL8 ALBERT M. YATTS, HORN AVONDALE, Oliver, communicate with another, Martha Burke, Cornell ar., Chicago, Phone: 718- 221-2118 stone 221-114 ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREBURKE of Martha BURKE, please write Mrs. Mary BURKE, Cornell ar., Chicago, Phone: 718- 221-114 J. H. PIRCH, BEHRUNH ST., DESTHUT, Mich., would like to hear from his friend, he recently had two fingers amputated. WILLIAM THOMAS, OR THOMAS, POR- LIMON, please call Hogers Park, St. Hollowell. CLOTHING PURS PURS FURS CLOTHING Coats, capa, throws and scarfs sold on last terms. Not card with address and phone number will bring sample. Lewis J. Cooper, 4764 broadway. FULL DRESS SUITS, TUXEDO, FRINGE Alberts, silk nets for all social functions; for rent or sale. 162 Cottage House, Thur- 1734. BEAUTIFUL COAT: LARGE SQUIRREL, collar and cuffs; new. Ren. 5018. 1521 Walworth ax. HAIRDRESSING FREE FREE FREE Come get a hair treatment free. Do you want a womale i growl of long, thick hair? If so try a box of Mine. Lula Weathers' Hair Grower. It will grow hair on all hair types. You can have a free treatment by purchasing a box of pomade. My antiseptic mangle cure will stop falling hair, grow hair on bal. places, restore faded hair, eradicate dandruff, leaving the scalp healthy and clear, thus protecting your hair. I guarantee my preparations to do all I claim and more. For women out of town who find it cheaper to treat their own hair, I will send full instructions on how to treat the hair and manicure with one box each of my preparations for $8. Diploma granted. Agents wanted c orewhere. Lula Weathers' Hair Grower.....$ .55 Lula Weathers' Pressing Oll.....1.00 Lula Weathers' Antiseptic fo: MME. LULA WEATHERS HAIR STRAIGHTENED WITHOUT IRONS Stop paying $1 to have your hair straightened, when I will sell you the formulas to make Kintcholme, a hair cutter. You can use them or use. Rub into sculp. This is sold with a refund guarantee. Price, complete. $2.50, P. O. Box 497, Fort Wayne, Ind. OH, BOY! Do Dr. Pryor's PORO NUNDER SOAP, the best scientific discovery for beautifying men's hair. Use this to curl the hair red; can be used on the platinum. Price: $112. Japo Cap, $160. 2017 Cumming St., Ondrea, Neb. ff ETHEL R. SUMMER'S HAIR COLORIST PORO Kusten. All work done by appointment. 32 E. 41th St., Apt. 2. Kenwood 14:21-25 MRS. BLANCHE FRIERSON--PORO NUNDER taught. Hench work, doll wings made to order. Phone 212-250-2500, Flore Daugherty 212-250-2500, Vernon Ar. AUTOS FOR SALE 1/3 of Cost Buys My Beautiful Five-Passenger Electric Wonderfully equipped "Chicago" electric with white wire wheels and luxurious upholstery. Brand new batteries which include cord tires; car is in first-class condition and will give years of service. Original cost $3,750; will sell for $1,200 cash. Act quick. BENN, WATSON, 1220 Hyde Park Blvd. Phono Drex. 9220. Forenons only TOURING CAR, $250. 7-passenger, 6-yolder. A1 mechanical condition. Splendid bargain. Buy from owner. Will demonstrate. 4252 Grand Blvd. See "Nola." FOR SALE-7-PASSENGER 600 PEEKER MR. touring car; 600 PEEKER MR. TOO SALE AT A SACRIFICE-PASSING THOSE WITH an excellent condition, those Beckett 111 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED—30 GIRLS TO LEARN BEAUTY Culture. Posi system used and taught. See website. Posi system used and taught. See website. Posi system used and taught. See website. Posi system used and taught. All rights prices and gift sales on sale. Paper Market 900. MIL. J. MIMMOS. Nerarka's Loading Beauty Cultivate. 500 bank at. Sewens. 21-31-14 AUTOMOBILE. PAINTERS WANTED—GOLD choice for caricature art. Arlington Auto Shop and Painting. Co. 1250 Uptown at. Brooklyn. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BIG OPENING SALE LOTS 95 LOTS MORGAN PARK, CHICAGO, ILL. The future home paradise of the Race. NEXT TWO SATURDAYS AND SUNS August 14, 15 and 21, 22 Located at 107th Place to 109th and Throop Pre-War Prices.....$235.00 up. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Eight (8) choice corners. Many beautiful High and dry land. Now surrounded with man tiful homes. HOW TO GET THERE: Take Halsted-Ville car and get off at 107th St. and Vincennes Ave. salesman or walk 2 blocks east, or 111th St. off at Throop St. and walk north to 108th Place. Bring small deposit ready to buy if satisfied The only way to beat the landlord is to yourself. I build your home when your lots are p NEXT TWO SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS August 14, 15 and 21, 22 Located at 107th Place to 109th and Throop Streets. Pre-War Prices.....$235.00 up. TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Eight (8) choice corners. Many beautiful trees. High and dry land. Now surrounded with many beautiful homes. HOW TO GET THERE: Take Halsted-Vincennes car and get off at 107th St. and Vincennes Av. Meet salesman or walk 2 blocks east, or 111th St. car, get off at Throop St. and walk north to 108th Place. Bring small deposit ready to buy if satisfied. The only way to beat the landlord is to be one yourself. I build your home when your lots are paid for. C. E. EDWARDS 4835 Pensacola Av. Salesladies and Sale advertisement. It is good two (2) lots purchased at a Morgan Park Your Future Homesite Salesladies and Salesmen wanted. Bring this advertisement. It is good for $40 allowance on any two (2) lots purchased at above sales only. Exclusive residence district, beautiful surroundings, all the conveniences or the CITY without dust, dirt, noise, excellent transportation, both steam, water, churches, school and high school. Great industrial center of over 200 acres being built up within easy access. We offer very choice lots at the very low prices today of $265 and up on terms of $10 or more down, the balance payable $5 per month. Title guaranteed by Chicago Title & Trust Co. A phone call to any of the following places will bring a representative to give you insight about these lots and make appointment to take you out and inspect them. M. T. BAILEY 3638 State street, Blvd. 1577 FAULKNER & COOK 3605 State street, Douglass J. H. SIMONS 11153 Vincentes road, Beverly 2635 and Beverly 309 Property located 112th, 113th, Racine, May and Aberdeen streets, just south of 111th street car line and a east side east of Vincentes road. Take Stuart on Beverly street cars to 111th street, and move up to 11th street cars and get off at Racine avenue and walk south. Agent on the property Saturdays and Sundays. 80 FINE LOTS CHEAP, MORGAN PARK Must be sold in ten days. Located at 107th St. and Vincenten Rd.; Halsted St. car direct to stock yards gate. 6 minutes ride. Have your own garden and plenty of fresh air. Pay for your own lawn care. We make your own turns. We are on the ground every day, 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. All day Sunday. Come right out after work and we will meet you. For information call J. H. SIMONS, 1153 Vincenten Rd. Office phone Beverly 208. Res. phone Beverly 309. BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL, DIEHLD, MICHIGAN High grade lawn mowers. Trunk Lite, 2 blocks from idlewid roof, adjoining the crocker Air Lite tract. This company has an excellent reputation. We will employ thousands when their establishment is completed. This property has beautiful landscaping. We will build your home. When you pay for your lots we will build for you on easy terms. Lots are $10 per month, on no interest; 10% discount for cash payment. Send in your check or money order before all lots are sold. HOLLIS DIEHLMILD. Main office, 1021 Park Ave., Chicago, IL. Phone: 361-745-2222. That we have the biggest bargains in the city! Room baskets, down-to-earth prices, room baskets, down-to-earth prices, 38th and Indiana art., for $4,600. Terms to sit. Jan. B. Mettwin & Son, 2022 louisiana , Chicago, Phone Doug. $1,400. FOLE SALE: 4-STORY BRICK; 7 PLATES AND 12 PLATES; 100 year later, for $1,100. Price $12,200. Will be over $1,000. Will start luxurious. Mortgage $4,100. No reasonable offer refunded, as owner wishes to sell room baskets, down-to-earth prices, n. a., Owner, J. A. Johnson, 1028 Avenue J., Phone South Chicago 1481. MACINE FARM AT BEAUTIFUL BILDWILD, MISS COUNTY, MICH. 2 blocks from Iberville and 1 block from BILDWILD, for $1,100 per month. This is a golden opportunity for Colored people. BILDWILD BILDWILD, Shelley Cefy, 415 Park Ave., Chicago, IL, Phone FOR SALE 10-room house. All modern, South Side. Cash or terns. Access box 43, Defender. FOR SALE. HOME - COLUMBIA HOUSE. steam, electricly; suitable for cooling house. half block from Stl. st. of Indiana ave. 100. Bathroom & Kitchen & Cook 605. State St. Dog. 6166. PURCHASED FLAT FOR SALE - 1 HOMES. bath, hot and cold water; elevator service. Large Calmur av. April, 511, Mrs. McMorrow. FOR SALE. HOME. 13 HOMES. plane to ceiling w/ base. Near Stl. st. of Indiana ave. At $4,800; cash or termite box G. Defender. BRICK, 8-BOOM HOUSE, 92TH AND CAMP net av.; airstat heat, electric heater $5,250 $1,600 down. Cunningham, McKinney & Wilson 3200 Indian Ave. BRICK, STONE FRONT 3-24FT. 6-10 ROOMS. room, electricity. 18th and Palmerville av. 33rd St. Louis. Camden, Camden. McKinney & Wilson. 2350 Indiana av. FOR SALE: 12 ROOM MODERN HOUSE: Crestline Bldg. 3500 cash, bal. terra. Neat room. 33rd St. Louis. Camden, Camden. McKinney & Wilson. 2350 Indiana av. IDLEWILD LOTS FOR SALE Chateau lot for sale at Idlewild Resort, Mich. 33rd St. Louis. Camden, Camden. McKinney & Wilson. 2350 Indiana av. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAYS AND SUNDAYS 15 and 21, 22 109th and Throop Streets. ... $235.00 up. EVERYBODY. Lers. Many beautiful trees. surrounded with many beau- : Take Halsted-Vincennes and Vincennes Av. Meet east, or 111th St. car, get north to 108th Place. ready to buy if satisfied. the landlord is to be one when your lots are paid for. Phone Kildare 3216. men wanted. Bring this for $40 allowance on any above sales only. FOR SALE FOR SALE 9-room brick house, 315 Calmueh Ave, $3,500. Only $600 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 8-room brick house, 449 E. 37th St, $3,500. Only $500 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 3-flat building, store front, alarm, electric lights, $11,000. Only $2,500 cash, balance $76.00 monthly. 16-flat thoroughly modern building, Indiana Ave, on South Side; good transportation. Only live basis from "T" and one block from cross line. Bargain, $46,000. Only $15,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 13-room frame house, 2356 Indiana Ave; rents for $65.00 a month. Lot 2157 ft.; bargain for $45.00. Only $1,000 cash, balance $6.00 monthly. See our Sale Department for bargains. We write life and bombing insurance. Managing property a specialty. Call or write today. H. A. WATKINS Room home and lot, $5512, 37th st.; for price heat; hardwood first door; barn; $7,500 $500 cash, balance $35 month, 3-bit building stone front, 55th and Prairie av., 5 rooms each; hardwood, electric lights; $11,000; only $5.00 cash, balance 5 years, 6-bit, 10th and Indian av.; hardwood, electric lights, steam heat; $18,000; $5,000 cash, balance monthly. 10-room house, South Park av., hardwood, electric light; lot 50x125 feet; bargains: $10,000; $5,000 cash, balance mortgage, 5 years, interest $50; 10-room house and lots, brick, stone front, furnace heat, basement and laundry; $120 x $155 Calumet av.; price $4,000 to $5,000 each; only $500 cash and balance $35 monthly. See H. A. Watkins, 5510 Indiana av., for these bargains. Phone Douglas 1114. He Who Hesitates Pays Rent for Life Here is your opportunity to acquire a modern 1-bedroom house; hardwood floors, the bath, open kitchen, and a large master suite. Located in select Hynds Park residential neighborhoods, Hynds Park residential homes will price your four-room apartment. Your business and can make a first payment of one-third of the cost if you believe it to be worth it. HYNDS PARK, LANCASTER, PA 19014 Just returned from that beautiful and romantic resort. The party represented at least 100 guests from all over Canada. Most of the party had purchased lots in advance to their trip to the field's fellowship. The guests also purchased lots and their close proximity to the county's many unuity increased their purchases, brass band instruments, baskets, Baldwin. By J. W. Thompson of Detroit, Mich. **TWO DEBILIBRIAL PICKS OF PROPERTY,** **F. J. Fulcher, 6242 Federal St. Ken, 6017.** **12:30M OOHS: HOURS $10; INDANA AK,** **near 25th st.; well furnished; good furnace;** **508 sq. ft. Chicago Defender.** FOR SALE- BLINDMAN STONE HIAG. 10; FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS 42. Defender. Bargain. FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $30.00 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 40 inches high; plays all makes of records. It includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the phonograph records, and a selection of records free. Also many other bargains in sample phonographs. Write for list of our different machines. ECONOMY Sample Phonograph 3948 State St., Chicago, IL. CUGARS, CIGARETTES, CONFECTIONERY, ice cream, soft drinks, stationery, newspapers, neighborhood, well stocked; money maker; good neighborhood; well stocked; money maker; good choice for right party; College Store AND FIXTURE FOR SALE; GRICHTY STORE AND FIXTURE FOR SALE; stay up for business now; a bargain for a business now; must sell: 241 State st. Alen & Hall FOR SALE-RESTAURANT AND CONTENT buying; leasing city; sell at sale; sell E. 52th st. FOR SALE - DAVIS PIANO AT SACRIFICE ON account of Illness, Malabogang island, pool condition. FOR SALE - BATH HOT AND COLD electric; elevator - ceramic. Apply 100 Columet s., Sept. M., Mrs. McIvorova. DRESSMAKING PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS Cutting, fitting and making indoor' tailored suits. Dressmaking and aid fur. OTTO, 1522 N. Clark St. PIANOS CALL 4. A. BIRRINGTON, PIANO OF Cable Piano, Gabriel Awb, and Jackson Bird. Please, player, place, Victories, Phone Harrison 1614, or residence phone, Doug. Sept. 4. FOR SALE Shop Dept. 9. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column, if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED Two Linotype Operators And two good 'all-round printers. Eight-hour workday, permanent position and top pay. Apply to THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., 111 Highland Ave., Norfolk, VA. WANTED—FIRST CLASS MAN COOK ABOUT Sept. 1, experienced in hotel and sea food States where and how long employed, mariner Sherline Oyster and Chip House, 27 E. 8th St. Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN THE WANTED—FACILITIES and silent classes. Call or write Tricity Barber College, 31 S. 8th Chicago, IL. WANTED—NEPAT AMPEARING MAN FOR elevator, the boilers, every other Sandy; nearly all man. Apply room 243, 354 Clark St. WANTED—EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER—Mahone's Grocery and Market, N. W. corner with State St. Phone West, 1508. WANTED—NIDMARKERS—LASTER AND BEST, W. T. Wollon St., 8d Door, Stucco Co. WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN PRINTER—W. T. Porter of newspaper work, F. P. Burton, 202 S. 34th St. WANTED—HOOTHLAIR FOR SATURDAY and Sunday, 2205 W. 22d St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK wanted. Also experienced porter. Apply 317 W. 30th St. Phone Douglass 2171 WANTED-HUPTON MAKERS FOR CLOTH covered bibs; Meek work all year; no good work; good pay; Handyman mats; Apply to: L. Hupton & Bons. 338 W. Madison St. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED, preserves for infants' wear. Good pay. Modern shop. L. Hock. 1523 W. Rowe- Rand. WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAIDS, 655 per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply to: Penn town, Palmer house. WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE with family, good bounce and wounds, 712 Cars Rd. P.O. Box 1097 VOLUNTE WANTED TO POLISH FURNITURE, steelwork south. South Side Auckland 1421 E. 6th rd. GIRL, OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR general home stock. Call at 8156 Sheridan road. Phone Shadlock 2292. WANEZ-PLUS OPERATORS AND FINISH at time, 2555 N. Clark st. AGENTS WANTED To sell the well known Mispah and Eldwood村 five (5) acre farm land, in New Jersey, between Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, New York. You will week and bonus if you will sell 10 lots or 10 acres of farm week. For more information, visit www.eldwood.com. N. Rathbiott, Owner Main Office, 1003 N. 7th St, Philadelphia, Pa. LOOK FOR OUR ADVERTISMENT IN THIS PAPER HIBLE AGENTS WANTED Ministers, & S. teachers, church workers, Bible students, during your spare time, to sell yourself-promoting Bible. For terms to agents, write Richard Hill. General Bible Agent, 3360 Indiana ave. Illinois, IL. HIBLE AGENTS WANTED Power load garage; something different others make $25 per day. You can do the same Great East Harlem, Box 24, Times Square, 12345 Ave. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted...14 guilds color, $20 offer. Made to in-house. Every person should write sales price. Knickerbocker Fitting Co., Iverson Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED...$10 PASTE OFFER. Every person should write for free sales price. Every person should write for free sales price. Knickerbocker Fitting Co., 297, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED--MALE & FEMALE ART IN MOVIE INVITATIONS. MARK IF YOUR profession; send scam for free tryout. Bea- th, 1234 Main St., Wabash Ave. and 21st St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED MILLERHIN WANT'S POSITION IN FACTORY or shop, with some experience on hand-made pieces. WANTED-SITTATION AS CASHIER IN GROCERY store IA Young, 3213 Ritts Ave. SITTATION WANTED AS JANITIESS-3222 culmert Ave. Douglas 6721. SITTATION WANTED BY LADY BARBER 2008 grand bird. Bong 6292. Call reprints. JEWELRY GOLD LAVALIERES, PEARL, BREAD, NICKELS, bracelet watchers, watches, vapancy cases, bows, jewelry, money clocks or gears (carr) or dinosaur toys, dinosaur toys for 3 years inspection. State site for rigging. (111) 879-1070. (111) 879-1070. (111) 879-1070. JOHN WILLIAMSON DEAD Decatur, Ill. Aug. 13.—John W. Williamson, for many years one of the best known men in this city and a former policeman, died in San Antonio, Texas, when he was struck and injured by a prominent unofficial hero. Williamson served as policeman here for 14 years. His surviving relatives are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Williamson, and a son George, who resides in Texas. He is the son of Dr. Charles and I. Robert of Chicago, and Mrs. Mattei Neal Brown of Marshallton, Iowa. A Visitor From Birmingham St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13.—Miss Charlotte A. Davis of Birmingham, Ala., is in the city visiting Mrs. C. A. Greene and daughters, Ruth and Ruby, of 10406 Oakfield street. Miss Davis is a graduate of Oberlin College business class. If you are coming to Southern California, Los Angeles or Pasadena and vicinity, I can secure for you just the kind of property you want. Address J. Phillips, Real Estate Broker, 38 W. Mountain street, Pasadena 921-Advt. 14-21-33-4 Nichols-Wright Wedding Pasadena, CA 921-334-5676 Amy Nichols and Edward Wilkens were married in New York at 8 West 132d street, where they will make their future home. Both are well known in this city. Where is Jack Thompson? Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jack Thompson, formerly from New Orleans, please notify his father, Henry Thompson, 3161 Forest avenue, Chicago. CHURCH HOLDS MEET Amherst, VA, Aug. 13.—The annual session of the Rockfish District Association of the Baptist Church convened Aug. 7 at Mount Olivet Church. Amy Nichols and scholars and delegates are in attendance. RHEUMATISM Funeral an Up-to-Date Funeral the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $100. Brown case, a few doses will continue you. The reumatism goes out, that is all there is to it; love the cause and the trouble will disappear. No offence, the fault, the will will disappear. No that does everything that we claim for it and the joints and rudown condition it is unexcelled. B EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Write today for terms. You can become inde- per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. St. Phono Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case; a few doses will convince you. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism gets out, that is all there is to it; we cannot make it any planner than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or done, we offer you a honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pains in the jolts and rundown condition it is unexcellent. At all druggists $1.00 by mail, $1.10. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit, liberal credit to all. Write today for tetons. You can become independent by handling our goods. $5.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854. CHICAGO, IL. To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done by using DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER-SOAP. S! ple to use, no barber needed. Simply ash his hair no longer the pomade. We offer you the only promotion we offer. It will hair the red or burn the scap. It wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. On box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price, $12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 3201 S. State St, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHILE. Big money made. New Jersey Five (5) Farm Land Between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. ESTABLISHED IN BUSINESS SINCE At Newtonville, N.J., Nally twenty (20) Miles From Atlantic City, N.J. Grasp the Opportunity. Only $75 to $100 Per Acre and Up. This In- duction for 60 Days Only A CHANCE FOR YOU. I WILL HELP YOU OWN A HOME I have helped thousands of others. ASK YOUR FRIENDS about your great developments. They will all stand back of me with a vote of confidence. Let me tell you that I have made a success, and you know that success is made on a scale of just dealings. I am selling five (5) acres and farm land in the beautiful town of Newtonville, N.J. at $75 and $100 per acre, $50 down and 50 cents per week from here. I have 1,600 acres left. Now, say to yourself: "What can I get out of 5 acres of land?" Do you realize that there are 211,800 acre feet in five acres. Also our Milestone is selling at $25 per acre and which we are selling at $25 and per lot. Only $30 down and 25 cents per week for each lot. Six (6) thousand lots have been sold. There are eight (8) thousand left. BUY NOW. All our property is within 15 minutes to the station. The land is high, dry and level. Title guaranteed by the Guarantee Mortgage and Title Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J. Good opportunity for salesmen. Freefare from Philadelphia to properties in all buyers. N. RATHBLOTT, Owner. Main Village, 1003 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MILWAUKEE BUSINESS "EXPO." MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 13—The full measure of interest and enthusiasm for the first exposition on the occasion of the first Exposition of Negro Enterprises, held recently at Freie Gemelnde Hall, bids fair that they are justly proud. In the two-day session large crowds were in patronage. A newworthy attraction was the appearance of the battle-scarred veterans of the old Eighth Illinois band. Mine, Millegan Davis was awarded first prize for the most attractive month, offered by the Milwaukee Association of Commerce (white). In the most popular baby contest, prizes were awarded as follows: Lloyd White, 20 months, first; Ernestine Montejo, 4 years, second; Alice Brooks, 7 months, third, and Audrey Cooper, 2 years, fourth. Checks cashed at the Dougless, 35th and Prairie avenue, formerly located at 35th and State street. Will cash all Stock Yards and corporation checks as well as new permanent home. Final notice many friends. THE DUOGLESS, E. L. cor. 35th and Prairie ave.—Advt. Fountain Lake Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Fountain Lackey, or Diana Nicholson, last heard of living in the neighborhood of 31st street, please write to Oscar South, 2949 East 95th street, South Chicago, Ill. Jams Pickens Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of James or Jim Pickens, mother's name James or Jim Pickens, name Dave Pickens, kindly notify, Mrs. Amanda Williams, 111 Florida avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Wade Pendleton, 1.1 Year old, 3000 Forst av., Aug. 1., Henry Smith 51, 2022 Federal st., July 31; Taylor Scott 47, 5767 Grove av., July 30; Carrie Johnson 42, 3999 La Salle st., July 20; Julus S. King, 45, 115 W. 35th st., July 20; Nancy Mendoza, 40, 2007 Federal st., July 29; Lomile Yard, 29, 20 L. 73th pl., July 27; John Williams, 41, 2010 La Salle st., Aug. 27; Ercella Miller, 40, 6018 Elbert st., July 31; Robert H. Jordan, 43, 5105 Illinois av., Aug. 2., James W. Robertson Jr., Infant st., 45, 1300 Fulton st., Aug. 4; Elizabeth Wilson, 41, 4222 Wabash av., Aug. 4; Matthew Favre, 27, 5024 St. State st., Aug. 5; William Neale, 22, 512 St. State st., Aug. 6. Not $1,00. not even 100. not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for extra cash, extra up-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belt tops, towels or swim suits, all flies. Before you buy a another order, before you buy a pant, get our samples and new offer. Assist in this new demand that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every woman to answer this, every man everywhere, Nomatter where you live or what you do, righteous letter postal and say 'Send Me Your New Free Offer.' Cost nothing and extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address: KNICKENBUCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 94* Chicago, Ill. 1 Real Estate RENTING INSURANCE MODERN HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS FOR SALE G. L. LASHLEY Vincennes Apts., 215 E. 36th St. Douglas 716 Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25161. Near 42nd St. on Wash. Price $2,500--$500 cash- balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 26 LAND OVER BAPESTER IN YORK SPECIAL TREATMENT Mmo. Anna E. Walker's Ever Straight System. LOOK! Ever Straight did this. Ladies, learn to be your own hair- dresses and cut the HIGH COST OF LAVING. I am putting out a six months' treatment of Ever Straight Hair preparations at a low price of $5, includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair preparations to Towel Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment will keep the hair straight and glossy, will stop falling hair, promote the growth and will grow hair on all bald spots caused from diseases of the scalp. If directions are CAREFULLY ALLOWED, which are included in each box, you will find a wonderful result. Make all money orders payable to Mine, A. E. Wulker, 3825 S. Stato St., Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement, 7-14. KIMO HAIR GROWER Kimo grows hair on bald *l*. hare, - or sick as a polished hair. *a* after. *C* after. sick as a polished hair. *a* after. *C* after. Kimo grows hair 12 years my head sick as a polished sulking man we know doctors. I was turned down as a useless job. I began to remedy something of my own after years of manage ours and everything I had heard of that I could obtain, without success. I compounded this preparation am offering to the public through agents. Hundreds of names can corroborate this state built 25 well known doctors I knew that I knew as a useless job. I began to remedy something of my own after years of trying, using dog hammers and everything I had heard of that I could obtain, without success. I compound this preparation, which I am offering to the public through agents. Hundreds of names can corroborate this statement. Write or call on Price List of Kimo Pressing Oil, 52c; Kimo Hair Grower, 52c; Kimo Temple Grower, 52c; Kimo Special Hair Grower, 75c; Kimo Hair Grower, Extraordinary, $2. Send all money orders to Bady Kims Jr., 5119 Wentworth ave., Chicago, Ill.--Advt. Of the little lilies, such as Catarrh, Itching, or soreness anywhere may be Quickly relieved by applying Vacher- Palm. CARD OF THANKS The family of John Williams, 2976 LaSalle street, who died Aug. 2, desire to thank their many friends for their sympathy and kindness: during the illness of their father, Dr. James O'Neill, to express their sincere appreciation to Father Simons for his comforting words; also the many friends for their beautiful floral tributes. Interment Aug. 4 at Lincoln Cemetery from the undertaking pariors of Kersey, cemetery, Ralph and Mrs. James Williams, Ralph and Theodore Williams. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown and sympathy for the illness of our beloved husband and father, Robert B. Jordan. —Mrs. R. B. Jordan, Misses Eva, Lula and Theresa Jordan. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and hospitality extended during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Biddle Amey, 526 East 44th place, who died July 30. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Remains were carried to Memphis, where they were interred, and her loss four sons, two daughters, grandson and two sisters. Mrs. Martha Cole and Mrs. Mary Mitchell. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory; of our dear daughter and sister, Florence Gaines-Albright, who loved her beloved one from his has gone. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. —Albert Gaines and family, 11 West 28th street, Chicago In loving memory of our dear mother, Idia Albright, who died Aug. 10, 1215. We remember his kindly ways are pleasant to recall. Mother, dearest of all, how we long for you. For all of us she did her best. May God grant her eternal rest." Loving son, daughter and grandsons. Curious husband andatrice Thomas. Monster Leon and Curley Jr. In loving memory of Miss S. K. Waddy, who died Aug. 18, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. Tolella Waddy and Mrs. Mildred Hill, sister. Joseph Wilson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Joseph Wilson, former train partner who begetted her daughter. Waddy notify his niece, Mrs. Kate Rose. 324 Vermajo avenue, Raton, New Mexico. PAGE ELEVEN SIN'T YOU BLANK BKE THOROUGH! WORKS BIT, WORKS WHAT ME USES? CHECKS CASHED --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by ROW Publishers THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORDOB) Entered as second-class matter, F. Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1877 CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cr. SAN A lot of unsuccessful folks do That what they're most in need No matter how they pull and They find instead of gree Now when the great big driving The sand that is poured upon the Were only human engines after Is sand, and plenty of it so well THE MAGO DETECT GREATEST 1900 May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT Published by R T S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING (INCORPORATED) band-class matter, February 1, 1906, at act of March 9, 1879. —3159 State Street Telephone, Doun- teen St., Charing Cross Road, London. SAND successful folks don't seem to under- they're most in need of is a good sup- now they pull and tug on a good sup- and of painting ground they're realy the great big driving wheels of locom- it's poured upon the tracks gives then human engines after all and what we plenty of it so well never lose our s Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class mutter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. SAND A lot of unsuccessful folks don't seem to understand They're in a good supply of sand; No matter how they pull and tug their load along life's track They find instead of gaining ground they're really slipping back. Now when the great big drying wheels of locomotives slip They're hard to pull and apprehend them inner grip. Were only human engines after all and what we need Is sand, and plenty of it so we'll never lose our speed. THE HARVEST MANY TIMES we have some American people that some or mediately taken to curb the law group of semi-savages who form out such punishment to their dictate. It was pointed out that immune from punishment after cessation on a Black man or Black woman were Black, the day was same mobs, their thirst for gore and greener fields and mete out their own, as they were in the hive. THAT DAY HAS ARRIVED newspaper to confirm this state west mobs form in a twinkling vengeance on one of us, as was on the white man who in their straight and narrow path. Lyot to the south. Riots are not alive and the white. Lynchings are no crime," and the American under faction—that his so-called super of adjusting differences upon ear. RECENTLY AN ANGRY Mone of their number in the usual supposed to have a monopoly week three men were killed and out-of-the-way place in Minnesota with bullets an offending member repetition of the horrible East S week in Frankford, Ill. But here the state authorities hurriets, having in mind, no doubt ensue with the Italian government that gave us Lincoln taking the so all over this broad land that I being done about it? Here and carried on with results that are law-abiding citizens. This is no that no law is stronger than put. WHEN OUR CRIES WENE we were told that we had no仁 bound to respect. When a degen land of cotton and sugar cane to woman from the corner of his eye tree or telegraph pole, for two instinct in these brutes, and to be amiss to ask at this juncture population of the south today it is, if every white man who took ored woman received the same out to the Black man guilty of woman? IT IS SAFE TO ASSUME American people deplore the c now finds itself in, but the bett and conservative, not aggressive wags the dog. But there is an awa not caused entirely by our pleas mencing to pinch the other fell be no respecter of persons; all c prophesied would happen. The more to arouse public sentiment out justice than any other the sufferers in the past. Thou patient, never once waiving our blow, pinning our faith on the sow, so shall ye reap. The beg is in sight, for the white Ameri harvest. PRAIRIE ST MES we have sounded a note of that some drastic measure to curb the lawless element avages who form themselves inten- tively to their victims as they appointed out that if the member unishment after committing some an or Black woman, simply be black, the day was not far dist rirst for gore unsatiated, weds and mete out the same brave they were in the habit of meting YHAS ARRIVED. One need confirm this statement. North in a twinkling, not neces- tive of us, as was their wont in o man who in their judgment has a narrow path. Lynchings are no alients are not always staged be Lynchings are not always for the American under dog notes— this so-called superiors are prac- tences upon each other. AN ANGRY MOB of Italian member in the usual way for a c ave a monopoly on. In Denver were killed and a dozen wou- place in Minnesota farmers had offending member of their cla- horrible East St. Louis affair word, Ill. But here the participi- authorities hurried troops to mind, no doubt, the entangled Italian government. Think of the broad land that lawless spirit stu- bit it? Here and there an official results that are anything but su- zens. This is not strange whe stronger than public sentiment. MR CRIES WENT for fair that we had no rights that the st. When a degenerate of our and sugar cane took the second corner of his eye he was strum- graph pole, for two reasons, to s brutes, and to set an example at this juncture what would be the south today if conditions were the man who took advantage of received the same punishment the sk人 guilty of a like offense. E TO ASSUME that the great ple deplore the condition of af- in, but the better element are not aggressive and radical, but there is an awakening, and there is an pleas for justice, but the other fellow's foot. The of persons; all colors look alike hold happen. This is the one the public sentiment against mob than any other agency. We in the past. Though burning wi once raising our hand to strig our faith on the laws of retur- reap. The beginning of the the white American has begun. MANY TIMES we have sounded a note of warning to the American people that some drastic measures should be immediately taken to curb the lawless element, especially that group of semi-savages who form themselves into mobs and mete out such punishment to their victims as their flendish minds dictate. It was pointed out that if the members of a mob were immune from punishment after committing some dastardly deed on a Black man or Black woman, simply because the unfortunates were Black, the day was not far distant when these same mobs, their thirst for gore unsatiated, would seek newer and greener fields and mete out the same brand of justice to their own, as they were in the habit of meting out to us. THAT DAY HAS ARRIVED. One need but pick up any newspaper to confirm this statement. North, south, east and west mobs form in a twinkling, not necessarily to wreak vengeance on one of us, as was their wont in days gone by, but on the white man who in their judgment has strayed from the straight and narrow path. Lynchings are no longer confined to the south. Riots are not always staged between the Black and the white. Lynchings are not always for that "unspenable crime," and the American under dog notes—but not with satisfaction—that his so-called superiors are practicing this method of adjusting differences upon each other. RECENTLY AN ANGRY MOB of Italians took the life of one of their number in the usual way for a crime that we are supposed to have a monopoly on. In Denver, Colorado, last week three men were killed and a dozen wounded. In a little out-of-the-way place in Minnesota farmers hanged and riddled with bullets an offending member of their clan. Practically a repetition of the horrible East St. Louis affair was enacted last week in Frankford, Ill. But here the participants were Italian. Here the state authorities hurried troops to quell the white rioters, having in mind, no doubt, the entanglements that might ensue with the Italian government. Think of mobs in the state that gave us Lincoln taking the law into their own hands. And so all over this broad land that lawless spirit stalks, and what is being done about it? Here and there an official investigation is carried on with results that are anything but satisfactory to the law-abiding citizens. This is not strange when it is considered that no law is stronger than public sentiment. WHEN OUR CRIES WENT UP for fair play and justice we were told that we had no rights that the white man was bound to respect. When a degenerate of our class living in the land of cotton and sugar cane took the second glance at a white woman from the corner of his eye he was strung up to the nearest tree or telegraph pole, for two reasons, to satisfy the animal instinct in these brutes, and to set an example. It might not be amiss to ask at this juncture what would be the white male population of the south today if conditions were reversed, that is, if every white man who took advantage of or insulted a Colored woman received the same punishment that has been dealt out to the Black man guilty of a like offense against a white woman? IT IS SAFE TO ASSUME that the great majority of the American people deplore the condition of affairs the country now finds itself in, but the better element are usually passive and conservative, not aggressive and radical, and so the tail wags the dog. But there is an awakening, and that awakening is not caused entirely by our pleas for justice, but the shoe is commencing to pinch the other fellow's foot. The mob is getting to be no respecter of persons; all colors look alike. This is what we prophesied would happen. This is the one thing that will do more to arouse public sentiment against mob methods of dealing out justice than any other agency. We alone have been the sufferers in the past. Though burning with rage we were patient, never once raising our hand to strike back blow for blow, pinning our faith on the laws of retribution, that as ye sow, so shall ye reap. The beginning of the end of mob spirit is in sight, for the white American has begun to gather his harvest. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Urbana, Ill., Aug. 13,--Mary. Mary Jackson is spending a few weeks in Catoo. Mrs. Laura Hampton and his brother, Mrs. John Hampton. *Mo. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Howard left for Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hursey and children returned home from Buffalo, N. Y. *Mrs. Hattie Anderson and two sisters, Mrs. Borotchev and Mrs. Edith are here. *Mr. Maggie Hite, in Chicago. *Mrs. L. Barnes left Saturday for Pine Huff, Ark. to visit her sister. *Mrs. Mary Davis and son Samuel of Catoo. *Mrs. Nettle Hillman, brother and family, Kodie Bakei. *Mrs. Nettle Hillman and son have returned from a month's visit in Memphis, Teen. *Mrs. Hattie Martin is ill. *Mrs. Mary Davis and son Samuel in Champaign. *Mrs. Hugh of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Candier. *Mrs. S. L. Edward spent the week end in Pontio. Mounds, Ill., Aug. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gardner and Mrs. Wm. Huffman were spending the week in Chicago, W. L. Dixon and Miss Carria Albriton were married in Fulton, Ky., July 20, Mrs. Edmonla Hudson of Jackson, Mich., was a Mounds visitor last Wednesday, Mrs. Hattle Coleman was in Fulton, Ky., the past week, Mrs. Etta Carr visited Mr. and Mrs. Moproe Johnson the past week. Mrs. Munsin McDavid is in Indianapolis for a few days, M. M. Avant narrowly escaped a fatal accident when the driver of a high powered car struck his wagon. James Albriton is in Mary's hospital and at present is convarefscfg. Miss Marie McDavid has returned from Peoria, John Alexander is visiting his family and friends this week, Mrs. K. B. Ellison is ill, Mrs. D. C. McDavid returned from a visit with her mother and friends in Peoria, Mrs. Allee Alexander is ill, Mrs. Jenny Miller had as her guest her son for a few days last week, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hill have no their guests Mrs. D. O. Jones of Forest City, Ark., and Mrs. Dr. Massey and son Edwill of St. Louis, M. and Mrs. D. K. Love of Detroit, M. and are visiting friends in Mounds and Mounds City. Carbondale, Ill., Aug. 13.—Miss Daisy Renfro left Aug. 12 for Paris, Ill. *Mrs. Jackson of Texas sister of Dr. Robert McCracken wife, *Mrs. Eva-Wiley, Miss Mabel McCracken and George McCracken ape visiting here. *Community club will visit here.* *Mrs. Sadie Roberty entertained at 10 o'clock|breakfast in honor of Mrs. unded a note of warning to the pratic measures should be imwiless element, especially that themselves into mobs and mute victims as their flendish minds sit if the members of a mob were committing some dastardly deed man, simply because the unforns not far distant when these unsatisfied, would seek newer to the same brand of justice to abit of meting out to us. D. One need but pick up any moment. North, south, east and long, not necessarily to wreak their wont in days gone by, but judgment has strayed from the methods are no longer confined ways staged between the Black not always for that "unspenable for dog notes"—but not with satirics are practicing this method each other. IOB of italians took the life of alway for a crime that we are on. In Denver, Colorado, last a dozen wounded. In a little hata farmers hanged and riddled over of their clan. Practically a st. Louis affair was enacted last the participants were Italian. tried troops to quell the white t, the entanglements that might nt. Think of mobs in the state into their own hands. And awiless spirit stalks, and what is there an official investigation is anything but satisfactory to the not strange when it is considered aotic sentiment. T UP for fair play and justice rights that the white man was generate of our class living in theok the second glance at a white he was strung up to the near-wo reasons, to satisfy the animal set an example. It might not what would be the white male conditions were reversed, that advantage of or insulted a Colpunishment that has been dealt a like offense against a white that the great majority of the condition of affairs the country her element are usually passive and radical, and so the tail wakening, and that awakening is for justice, but the shoe is comw's foot. The mob is getting to colors look alike. This is what we is is the one thing that will do against mob methods of deal-agency. We alone have been high burning with rage we were hand to strike back blow for laws of retribution, that as ye thinning of the end of mob spirit can has begun to gather his ATE NEWS Jackson of Texas. Those present were Mr. J. C. A. Ray, Henry Woods, Edith Girn, Ethel Lewis, O. R. Thompson, R. A. Greer, Clyde Hayes and Miss Balsy Renfro. Edwardsville, Ill., Aug. 13.—Milford. Samuels, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Samuels on East Vandala Street, was shot Saturday night by a young boy name Mitchell. Samuels died Sunday morning. Mitchell was bound over to the grand jury. The funeral service was held at the A. M. B. church Wednesday. Rev. Edward King offended. The fourth quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. church was quite a success last Sunday. Rev. G. A. Brown preached two soul stirring sermons. Collections from all sources for the day, $76.65. The reports Monday night showed that the pastor, Rev. Edward Kinz, had things well in hand and the members asked that he be returned for another year. Rev. Fuller, pastor of Mr. Joy Baptist church, and Mrs. Daniel Hunter attended the missionary convention in St. Louis, Mo., Thursday and Friday and had quite a nice time. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Brown and Rev. and Mrs. Edward King took dinner with Mrs. Fannie Slaughter Monday evening. Jolie, Ill., Aug. 13.—The Missionary Congress held their session at Mount Olive Baptist church last week. The regular meeting of the Union Missionary was held at Second Baptist Church. Among those from out of town who attended the Anderson-Byers wedding were Mr. Anderson and son of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Meadannes Hart and Ava Gothard; Messara Bennett, Adkins, McLemore, Maceo, Byers, Butford, Geo. Edwards, and Misses Brown and Dodson, all of Chicago. Rev. J. M. Mason of Mount Olive Baptist church will soon take up his new charge in Duquolin, Ill., Mrs. W. D. Davidson left for Port Worth, Tex., to the bedside of her sick mother, Mr. and Mrs. Byers left for Indianapolis, where they will make their future home. Mrs. C. Luster spent a week's vacation in Chicago. Mrs. A. Dishman left for Lorain, Ohio, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bryant Allen and nieces, Mrs. and Catherine, of New York, are the guests of her cousin, Mrs. Julia Boysaw. Mrs. Addie Dest of Suartanburg, S. C., and Mrs. Ernestine Jones and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. Kjrby. Miss Harper, who spent several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Coates, has returned to Kalamazoo, Mich. Little Miss Win CHICAGO DEFENDER OUTHERN RY. NOTICE! THIS CAR FOR WHITES ONLY Z. RODER "Mother, why do we never get to ride in those nice cars?" There Might Have Been "A Little HELL CUT LOOSE" In, and 'Round About The New York State Reformatory For Woman, As Declared in a Recent Issue of The Brooklyn DAILY EAGLE— But He RESENTS The Effort—Hums a Stitetto THROUGH IT—To Make A RACE QUESTION Out of A Furry PSYCHOLOGIC One— He CANNOT Understand WHY The 100 WHITE INMATES Of the Place—INNOCENT And Holpless Creatures—"ALL Gathered From THE LOWEST SLUMS (So says The Eagle) In Manhattan And Brooklyn." Should Be In Such Danger OF COHABITATION OR A BEATING, At The Handles Or Through Association With The 24 COLLED INMATES Of The Reformatory, Because With Appellation To About Shout—"SEND THE COLORED INMATES TO The Institution" For THESE Reasons; For So, And For Why, Mr. SWEENEY Is Moved To Say A Word Threeto Be In The Near Future, Of Which—Duo Announcement WILL BE MADE. muffed Wallace has returned from Mor- spent a few days here last week doing gym Park after a few days' visit. Centralia, Ill., Aug. 13.—Mudson Clayborn was seen out in his new car Sunday. *Mrs. George Browder has returned from Paducah, Ky. *Miss Jessica Browder has returned from Friday. *Mrs. Mudson Clayborn entertained Mrs. Ed Walker and children of Chicago at dinner Aug. 7. *Ed Taylor, who has been ill, in out again. Mrs. Joseph Hicks are visiting "Chicago.* Kankakee, Ill., Aug. 13.—Mrs. M. Floats has returned to the city. *Roy, a former student of Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Trice have left the city to reside in Dayton, Ohio. *Mrs. Francis Boll purchased a home at the corner of 12th and 13th streets from Mrs. Sophia Hamlett and son have returned to her home in Gary, Ind. Monmouth, II., Aug. 13—Mr. Lewis of Canton, II., has moved to this city and is now living in Madison, IA, prior. *Mrs. S. P. Mulpin* made a trip to Madison, Mo., to attend the funeral of her brother, who was buried in Madison. *Mrs. S. P. Mulpin* has Harris has returned from St. Louis after spending a week with his family and Church at tock island hat Sunday. His devotes today to Chicago and Detroit. Mich., to return in a few days. *Mrs. S. P. Mulpin* has with his family at Birmingham, Ala., and is expected back in the city the second Sunday. *Gordon and people are rallying for 1,000. His people have a mind to work. Watteck, Ill., Aug. 13.—Abner, Hall of Chicago, a former Watteck resident in Johnson, last week. * Roy Artist of Hopeston was in Watteck Friday on business and motorized back home. Mr. Watteck, a former guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie and children of Evanston. * Herbia Brady of Louisville and Kristine Brady, spent Wednesday with the Gowen girl. * After a meal with her friends and friends, Mr. Brady returned to her home. Terre Haute Sunday. * Lloyd Gowen transferred the Dr. Herrick family house, Crawfordville, Ind., last week. Mrs. Bora Coyington accompanied him. * John Morris visited with Mrs. Edgar Watteck, visited with Mrs. Edgar Watteck. Hoopeston, Ill., Aug. 13.—Gus Nurse and Jecut, Robinson,丹威丽, were invited to the school for the week. Roy Artist played ball in Gibson City Thursday. Raymond C. attended school in Champaign Thursday. Sunday school played ball in Dan威丽. Mrs. J. C. Artist entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Whitney. Mrs. J. C. Artist attended in the city for several weeks. Mrs. Sherman Checik is visiting her mother in Dan威丽. She attended party here Thursday. Huhert Adams is seen in the Johnson barber shop in Dan威丽. Huhert came here to the Smith shop. Several young men gave a dancing party in the Hurton barber shop in Dan威丽. Hufftuck, Danville, furnished music. Several out-of-town guests were present. Jerseyville, Ill., Aug. 13.—Mrs. E. J. Wilson and daughter, Miss Consulco, of Nokomis, Ile., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurton, state missionary of Dan威丽. spent a few days here last week doing mission work. Miss Gretn and Master James O. Jackson, of Alton are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Burt. The Grandmother was only more met to bring last week with friends. Mrs. Jennifer Whitesides arrived here recently from Decatur. Roxcoe Cisco, planet of Craig's orchestra, played with the orchestra at the same Saturday. Mrs. Ste�lin also and daughters of four were given here recently visiting relatives of Miss Hollen Perry of Woodriver spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and daughters of Godfrey Wernham and Gretn. The Grandmother were guests of Mrs. Clarence Moshy and daughters Thursday and spent the day fishing at Otter creek. Miss Consello Wilson of Nokomys was guest of honor during a dinnert rerved the month of May. M. M. Jones, Amos Fairfax spent the week-end in St. Charles, Mo., with the Alton baseball team. Miss Della Perry of Woodriver spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Clarence. The day of the day of Hunt Burt. Miss Corolla Jones' orchestra of Alton played her Monday night for the K. of C. dance at the K. of C. hall. The last day was an Alton visitor this week. The Colony was the theater, the cheater, is waiting friends in this city. He was sent the week-end in Alton. Duquim, Ill., Aug. 13. — Mrs. Dels Bradford Tradly on W. Toplar street, Miss Delin Berkly and Mrs. Cox of St. Johns are all on the slick list. "Mr. E. Sparks of Carbondale motored to this city last week." Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinda and Mrs. Crosby have moved to Canton, Ohio. Miss Sulaid have moved to New York, August in Carbondale. "Albert Price and his elder, Bertha, spent the 5th here." Mr. and Mrs. Edd Simmons and family have moved to Chicago. "Rev. D. Il. Atink, the now pastor of A. M. E. Zion, church pastor of the J. J. J. M. P. of the members of the Church." Mr. Fitzgerald of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. Josie Johnson here, returned to Chicago. "Mrs. Brent Sams was called to St. John's Church in the year of the 19th of October. Rev. D. Z. has the name of the City on business last week." Mr. Palmer of Champaign has purchased the residence of Charlie Hind. "John Clay, Wade Ramsay and Albert Reddick spent the 11th in Carbondale. Mrs. Davilow, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. F. of the former and the Carbondale with Miss Gladden. Miss Fronter will visit Birmingham. Ann. "Miss Gladys Wheeler is visiting in Kentucky." Mrs. Salle Jones is visiting in Virginia. "Alain Mrs. Marilyn is visiting Alain's�. "Randal and Frances Sodberry are visiting in Chicago." Mrs. Ethel Reddick entertained the Hallie J. Brown Charity Club Friday night. "Herbert Reddick returned from Gary. Ind. Mrs. McCall, the daughter of the 1st son of her daughter, Retta McCall, "Denver male at the residence of Mrs. Rosie Stevenson, N. Chestnut street." Pulaski, II., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Salle Fleming had business in Mound City Thursday and Friday of last week. *Father Price left for his charge at Manfield, Tenn., last Friday.* Rev. K. V. Howard, now of Port Clinton, Ohio, who is here visiting his mother, Mrs. E. V. Howard, preached here last Tuesday night at the Freewill Church. He and his wife, Mrs. Fannle, and little Hallo May went to Cairo last Friday to visit their relatives. *Mrs. Maria Hope went to Cairo last Wednesday, returning Thursday.* Carter II. H. Ransom, accompanied by his wife and father, drove his car to Cairo on business on Tuesday of last week, and on Wednesday, accompanied by his nieces, Merdames Elnora M. Lewis and Sallto Young, and his nephew, Joseph Lewis, drove out to Pulaski to see another niece, Mrs. Bessie Bottie, who is slick with malarial fever. But she is better and improving: nicely, Henry, her husband, and the children are well. *Mrs. Black and Tam Editorial in Local Daily Mailing and Uncalled For There appeared in the columns of a local newspaper early in the week and many of the articles were in public consciousness" in the Second word against what the editorial writer pleases to call the "black and tan outfit" wearing a jacket, otc, in which follows no other clothes. It can be on rap the city administration for allowing this "hagrant form of civil oppression" the entire article is misused. A Rural News article describes places of business is one thing and a fight against personal liberty is another. By what right has a newspaper, another by what right has a person, specify where any man or woman, regardless of race or color, shall spend either their time or money, providing them with a decent and respectable manner in places conducted along the same lines? Misleading It will be remembered that MacLeay Hayne campaigned against and finally closed the old Elite because, he claimed, the mixing of the "colors" would eventually dissuade his numerous disorders. That that theory was wrong is indicated in the fact that there never has been such an occurrence of colorism in the white man or woman in Chicago where the color line on other side is drawn. There certainly is no argument that would justify an attempt to seize the color line in the white man or woman has as much right to go into a Second ward place of amusement as they have in any other district, and by the same token the colorism should be allowed the same privilege, regardless of locality. It should be a matter of department and not one color, so-called "colorism," referred to in the course of practically 100 per cent of the troubles arising from time to time, as by their published, blamed statements they cause a certain element of both colors to stop a certain degree of race hatred. Exemplos Not alone in the matter of places of amusement is the above significant Take the matter of the United States at Great Auk, a supposed white "institution, if it has not," indeed, always been one. If there had been just 10 per cent race mixture at Great Auk, it would have supposed to have had the short time ago when Waukegan? A thousand cases could be cited whose friction has been caused by segregation in the United States, that is, because they are bounded by association. In the cases of white men marrying Race women, or Race men marrying white women, has been found to create unity in their family associations? There are a great many angles to this question, but one of the most important is needed, through the exploiting of color prejudice and race antagonism. A go-called "resort" operated respectfully against the race in the Second ward as anywhere else, and there is no justice in complaining against white people patronizing them any more than people patronizing one of the "resorts" in the loop or along the north shore. There is too much of this "black and tan" pattern by the effort of editorial quoted means nothing. It is just prejudicial rot. Mary M. Ransom is on the puny list at this writing, but is growing better. *Bud and Fred Brown are here on a visit from the south to their mother, Mrs. Marla Brown.* Mrs. Ann Rice was poorly last week, but is better now. *Mose Adams, Greely Young, Cletus Moore, Rena Adams, Missa Ethel and Odessa Young, all of Levings, had business in our little village last week.* Tom Letherland and George Walker finished the repair of the woodwork and Perry Gaunt the papering and painting of one of Carter B. H. Itan from a house last week. *Rev. Bemils Allensworth is nearly through remodeling his residence.* Rev. John Washum went to his church convention last week at Bay Bottom. Painesville, Ohio, Aug. 13. — The funeral services for Mrs. Mary Waytte were held at the Union Congregational Church Monday, Rev. Mr. Bryant and Rev. Luther Gordon officiated. Misses Doris Snowden and Evelyn Rorcoe spent Sunday in Cleveland. Miss Olla Snowden spent the week in Cleveland. The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Harriet Martin Thursday; Mrs. Allee Martin and son, Miller Martin, are visiting in Murphyborough, Tenn. A beach party was held at Mentor Township Park Wednesday night. A dancing party was given at Lo Roy Grange Thursday night. Mrs. Gertrude Loran, Cleveland, spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hancock, Mrs. Odessa Walker and Mrs. Paul B. B. B. at the Sabbath Service at the "Hune week" at Hagerstown, Md. Misses Mary Bethel and Ruby Snowden and Rush Martin and Henry Bethel spent Sunday in Canton, Ohio. Samuel Smithers, Wellville, Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Snowden, and family. Mrs. Philip Simpson and little daughter, Phillipps, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, from Pittsburgh, Pa. A marriage license was issued today for Miss Idan Powell and George Blair. Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, and Mrs. Harris have purchased a home and moved here from Cleveland.