Chicago Defender

Many Flee Illinois Town as Homes Are Burned South Revolts on Jim Crow System Street Car Conductors First to Rebel Against Brutal Practice (By Continental Press) Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 29.—The unusual thing has happened, and right here in Atlanta, the heart of the South. Four white street car conductors handed in their resignations because they tired of the old Jim Crow system, and the manner in which people of our Rac are treated in the public carriers. The men declared they could no longer their lives by submitting to the crude rules inaugurated by the officials of the street car company here. System la Brutal "Our lives are more precious than the job, and the Jim Crow orders are so severe and brutal that to carry them out as the law requires would be alarming. Criminals cannot blame and chime. Cannot blame decept and respectable people from revolting against the way they are treated here. It's enough to drive them crazy." When asked in what manner their lives were affected, the sorted that numerous fights had occurred recently on the street cars when they were forced to yank woman of our Race out of their seats in order that white men might occupy them. Rare and uncommon of the man, drunk or sober, this rule must be obeyed, they excalmed. Prepares for Fight "When I leave the car barns in the morning I prepare to fight my way through the day's work," a conductor sald. "Most all of us carry arms, but this is not generally known among the people I work with. I identified with the car company here for five years, and it has been a source of terror to keep going daily, but I am married and my education is limited, so you see I have to work some- Names Withheld The conductors requested that their names be withheld, as no good purpose could be served by publishing them. They have arranged to take jobs in Detroit and Boston and are making preparations to move to these cities. One, in expressing all right for someone to sit in a nice, office, and tell us what to do here on the cars and how we must put the 'migger in his place', but they don't have to do it, and it's mighty easy to give orders, anyway." Drunken Cop Fires Gun at Citizen Friday evening about 6 o'clock a white policeman by the name of Hence, wering star No. 1140, attached to the third precinct, under the influence of liquor, was saved from a severe bending of a hand of a member at 530 street and Wabash avenue, following the drunken officer's attempt to shoot a member of the Race. A quarrel had started over the intoxicated man's contention that he had the right of way going south on Wabash avenue, notwithstanding the fact that he was on a halfway across 355th street in his machined at the time. Gun Taken From Him Assisting the argument a white man in the rear seat of the drunken officer's car struck the guardman of color in the face, and he retaliated. The officer whipped out his gun and began firing. His shots missed his mark, also missed women and children, and caused the crowd to尖叫 of night. The gentleman of color came back, took the officer's gun away from him, threw it into the crowd and proceeded to give him a good thrashing. Officer Helser, wearing star No. 2430 and doing duty at the crossing a block away, hurried to the scene. Floth gun and color of color had disappeared. The crowd was still there. So the officer also sought to arrest him, when he flashed his star. Having called the patrol, Hence was carried to the station at 24th and cottage Grove avenue. Turned Loosel Entering the patrol, he made some remarks in reference to color, and the crowd threatened him if he got on the ground. The touring car which he was driving carried an Illinois license, No. 5624. A Defender reporter learned that, although driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor is against the laws of the state of Illinois and is punishable by a fine, this man was allowed to go free without even being booked or held. Those of the Cottage Grove area seem to think that because he claimed his sister had died the day previous he was to be pitted. The citizens of this city want to know what is the trial board and Chief. Garrity going to do about the case. If this is to go without any investigation or action on the matter, the police simply because it did not get to the white papers, we want to know the reason why. Mattlov Shot Dead Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 20. Following an argument on 18th and Vine streets, J. J. Mattjoy was shot and killed by William McCrary. Witnesses to the affair state that the shooting was justifiable. WOM Love Sto White Editor Sues Wealthy Mason for Mate's Affections ASK $100,000 FOR HER LOVE Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 20.—The damage suit filed in the court here by Henry B. Varner (white), former president of the National Editorial Association, ex-ex commissioner of labor and printing, new chairman of the state prison board, new commissioner of the North Lexington, grand master of the North Carolina Masons and the wealthiest and best known man of our Race in this section, has caused quite a sensation in this city. Varner charges that McRary alienated the affections of Mrs. Varner, and wants $100,000 damages. He is also suing his wife for absolute damages, summing McRary as the man in the case. Caught in Home Friends of McRary discount the story that he had been keeping company with Mrs. Varner during the editor's absence, but think it is a plan to confiscate the Mason's estate. The Varners are prominent socially in this city, where they lived for eight years. The home is now in Lexington. Robert Varner visited to New York last week McRary entered the Varner home and was caught in company with the editor's wife. He was taken from the home by Varner's friends and carried to Mayor Hedrick's office, where the informed him to leave town. He refused to do so and the suit followed. McRary has amassed considerable wealth here, and has been prominent in social reform work. As a public speaker he has few equals. He was born a slave. Varner is owner and editor of the Lexington Dispatch, and Mrs. Varner is a prominent club woman. The editor was worker, twenty years ago. Shortly after McRary was taken from the Varner home Mrs. Varner left the city and has not returned to her home in Kentucky. William Brown, 42 years old, 2821 State street, conceived an idea whereby he could obtain some easy money. He wrote a letter to Mrs. Bertha Bruner (white), 2963 Indiana avenue, demanding that she place $500 in a package at 29th and State streets, under the corner, and kill her. She notified the Cottage Grove avenue police. Captain Coughlin assigned Sergent Nelson on the case. When Brown attempted to gain possession of the decoy package which she placed there, Sergent Nelson appealed and killed. Sergent Nelson takl alm and fired, the bullet striking Brown in the back of the head and glancing off. When taken to the station, Brown complained of a stinging sensation at the back of his head as if he had been stung by a bee. Upon investigation, the stinger stopped. Brown's head had merely stopped the course of the bullet, causing it to glance off in another direction. Buchanan's Resignation Withdrawn; School Pleased Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 20.—On request of the educational authorities of the state President Walter S. Buchanan of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Normal, Ala., has withdrawn his resignation entirely and will continue in charge of the institution, which is the life work of his father-in-law, the late Dr. W. H. Counsellors, have been held for putting the school on a sounded financial basis for making improvements and improvements. The faculty has been strengthened and now work in vocational education projected. President Buchanan now enters upon his twelfth year as head of this institution. Dr. J. W. Abercomble (white), state superintendent of education, is now visiting the school and going over plans with President Buchanan. MANY HURT IN STRIKE BREAKERS' RACE RIOT New York, Aug. 20.---Monday night after a battle that lasted several hours between longshoremen, four members of the Race and two white men were injured and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital suffering from bullet wounds and lacerated scalp. Twenty-five men of color acting as strike breakers for the Morgan line pier near the foot of West 11th street striking longshoremen as they were returning home at 9th avenue and 11th street. The police reserves from the Charles street station were on the scene in a short time and put an end to further trouble. WORLD'S SMALLEST TOT IS BORN IN INDIANA Anderson, Ind., Aug. 20.—The world's smallest baby is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, 1416 Madison avenue. A visiting nurse reports that the infant weighs less than 1½ pounds. It is fed with an oye-dropper and bathed in olive oil and kept wrapped in cotton. The baby is only 7 inches long. Caught in Home All Are Prominant X West Jarden, former slave, 90 years old, now a resident of Washington, D.C. Throughout the civil war he was a bodyguard of Gon. John A. Legan of Illinois, one of the ablest officers who entered the Union army from civil life. Jarden was with Gon. Logan at the capture of Vickaburg, also when the general succeeded Sherman in command of the 15th Army Corps, and in the battle of Atlanta. MINERS BURN NOMES; WOMEN FLEE CITY Counterville, Ill., Aug. 20—Several families have left this city, a mining town, forty miles south of St. Louis, Mo., following the burning of three homes. Owner of the home, son, employed as a mine worker, was killed with his family, was forced to leave. No further disorder has occurred, the authorities say. The trouble grew out of the retaliation Friday of miners employed by Perry County Coal Corporation of Wisconsin in a shaft where all but two of the miners were white, and the consequent discharge of a cargo operator who refused to carry Morrison into the mine. The incinerated and a general walk-out by the 200 were Angered by the fact that one of their number had been "fired," the miners made for Morrison's home and set it afire. Other houses were engulfed in flames, and as a matter of safety women and children it was feared a plot would occur. The local policemen have the situation under control, authorities declare. TIPS HAT TO GIRL; Danville, Va., Aug. 20,—Tipping his hat to a white girl whom he had mistaken for a girl of his Race, is said to have caused the death of Leroy Mitchell, well known in this section. Mitchell was shot and killed by the white man, whom he fax county, when the latter consolled him of being "too fresh" and attempting to "assault" the young woman. Mitchell died shortly after being taken to the hospital. Efforts to learn the name of the white man were unrowarded. Officials state that the good character of the girl may be injured by telling her brother's name. No arrest has been made. CHICAGO, AUGUST 21, 1920 AdvanceClinic Work for Kansas Hospital Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 20.—The hospital and health board of Kansas City has granted permission to the General hospital, 22d and Cherry streets, of Kansas City to establish a junior training school in pathology and bacteriology to all physicians in the country for one month beginning Sept. 1. Instructions will be given free of charge. The board has spent several thousand dollars in changing the lab to make this work the most beneficial physicians from a practical standpoint. Several hours during the day will be devoted to bedside clinics, covering the same line of diseases dealt with in the laboratory: dealing with all phases of blood chemistry, preparation and administration of medicines and the latest technique in autopsy and Spine. Will appear before the clinics and in addition to this will be given a special course in municipal hygiene. FORCES WOMAN TO LEAP FROM STREET CAR Houston, Tox., Aug. 20. Because she asked for a transfer on the West End-Pierce line, Mrs. Gertrude Ford, 2170 Tumam street, was grossly insulted and a revolver was placed in her face by the officer for refusing No. 12. In refusing Mrs. Ford, the officer profane language and threatened to "blow her head off" If she insisted on receiving one. While the car was in motion Mrs. Ford was forced to leap for the ring shot. When informed of the officials of the company declared that, as she was a "nigger woman," they could only offer her $50 damages. One of the managers of the car company here was a campaign to keep people of our race. Texas promises of better treatment. The conductor has not been arrested. DRESS CAUGHT FIRE; WOMAN FATALLY BURNED Mrs. Nannie Smith, 36 years old, 64 East 28th street, was burned to death in her home Friday, August 15. It developed during the coroner's inquest that while pouring kerosene oil in her kitchen stove to burn out the flue, her dress caught fire and she was so badly burned that she died from the effects Resorts Close as Policemen Raid Bluecoats Stationed in Front of Alleged Disorderly Houses Armed with facts furnished them by S. A. Brusselux, head of the Keystone National Detective Agency, policemen from the Cottage Grove avenue station started a drive last Friday on disorderly resorts and gambling places in the Second ward. The campaign to "clean up" the district came from Chief Garrity following the report of the committee of fifteen, an organization that oversees the enforcement and business men in the ward. The employed the private detective agency to collect facts against the vice ring operating on the South Side. The names of several oligar stores operated by white men throughout the Second ward were queried by them, are also on the list of police officers' possesses" handed to Captain Coughlin of the third precinct police station. Polliceon on Watch The resorts raided by the special squad are as follows: Les Anderson, 3405 State street; Chattle Pinkston, 3436 State street; Sam Williams, 215 East 315th street; Pioneer Club, 3612 State street; the Elite, 3445 State street; "Fat" Robinson, 3536 East 315th street; Bill Dias, 451 East 315th street. The Federal All Nations' Resort, 2141 East 35th street, raided by Sergeant Fitzgerald and Murphy Saturday night. Following the investigation of fists located at 3524 and 3526 Grand boulevard, two policemen were stationed at the front doors, and the same method was employed at 3727 and 3751 Grand boulevard. Other Resorts Named Other resorts located on Indiana, South Park and Wabush avenues and one on Michigan boulevard are being kept under close investigation, and the staff of the resorts that club women on the South Slide are adding the ministers in locating the disorderly fats, and daily reports are being filed by operatives of the detox center, the "committee of fifteen." A drive on the white resorts will start this week. COST GIRL HER LIFE TO STOP LOVE AFFAIR Tiptonville, Tenn., age 20.—It cost Miss Susie Acey, age 15, her life when she informed Cleve Kenton her sweetheart, that his crudo actions in public had chilled her love and she cared no longer for him. Kenton differed with the girl regarding her hasty decision, and declared she was prompted by a love to discard him. When she attempted to love him, after being struck in the face, he shot her through the back. She was rushed to a hospital at Dyersburg, but died a few hours after arriving. She came here from Union City only a few weeks ago. Kenton is in jail on a charge of murder. SHILLADY'S ASSAILANTS LOSE THEIR JOBS Austin, Texas, Aug. 20. - White people of Texas have performed one good deed this year. At the "white man's primary" election July 21, County Judge Dave Pickles and Constable Charley Hamby, were overwhelmingly defended. It was these men who brutally assaulted John P. Shillady, former secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who violated the law. Decent people 1a Austin objected to the judge and constable conducting themselves an jail-birds and awaited the time to act. They did, and with the ballot. Chief of Police Jako D. Platt, who stood by and witnessed the cowardly attack on Mr. Shillady, has recently been indicted for assaulting a sloner. Platt is said to have "girled" while the judge and constable, supported by over twelve Texas gunmen, assaulted Shillady. WIN IN OHIO Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 20.—Two of the four Republican nominees for state representatives from Franklin County are members of the Race—Rev. George L. Davis and Attorney Benjamin S. Heshes. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RIOT VICTIMS Any person or persons who were injured, attacked or who lost their property during the Chicago riots of 1919, also those who have been mobbed or had their homes bombed, write to the editoria? department, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill., at once. LET THE DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION MAIL Says She W Note on T Being M Declaring she had been for ters demanding $2,000 from M West Nineteenth street, widow of Coleman, Mrs. Ella Wesley, 18 agents and a Defender reporter who roomed at her home, had threat of cutting her throat with the death notes to the white wom to the Coleman home Aug. 9. threatened to take the life of her daughter, Catherine, or to was placed in a box at 18th am L PLOT The Wrote Death on Threat of Being Murdered had been forced to write five blackmail lec. 1000 from Mrs. Mary Coleman (white), 20 street, widow of the slain labor leader, Edward Wesley, 1805 Federal street, told federal reporter that Samuel Nutcha, an Italian home, had conceived the plan and under throat with a razor compelled her to send the white woman. The letters began to come Aug. 9. The writer of the extortion notes the life of Mrs. Coleman, the kidnapping of prince, or to blow up the house, unless $2,000 at 18th and Clark streets. Says She Wrote Death Note on Threat of Being Murdered Declaring she had been forced to write five blackmail letters demanding $2,000 from Mrs. Mary Coleman (white), 20 West Nineteenth street, widow of the slain labor leader, Edward Coleman, Mrs. Ella Wesley, 1805 Federal street, told federal agents and a Defender reporter that Samuel Nutcha, an Italian, who roomed at her home, had conceived the plan and under threat of cutting her throat with a razor compelled her to send the death notes to the white woman. The letters began to come to the Coleman home Aug. 9. The writer of the extortion notes threatened to take the life of Mrs. Coleman, the kidnapping of her daughter, Catherine, or to blow up the house, unless $2,000 was placed in a box at 18th and Clark streets. Blackmailor Caught The missives were written the words were badly misspelled police and gave them the note Sloier, McDonough and Goldst ere written in a woman's hand and some ofly misspelled. Mrs. Coleman called in the on the notes. Detective Sergeants Phillips, and Goldstein were assigned on the case. The missives were written in a woman's hand and some of the words were badly misspelled. Mrs. Coleman called in the police and gave them the notes. Detective Sergeants Phillips, Sloier, McDonough and Goldstein were assigned on the case. BUSINESS LEAGUE OPENS AT PHILLY Delegates Expect Battle Roya for Presidential Honors; Many Named Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20.—The annual session of the National Negro Business league opened here Wednesday morning at the Dunbar theater. Several prominent men have been invited to succeed President Robert R. Moton who was elected last year in St. Louis to succeed Hon. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tennessee. Moton in Field Maj. Moton, however, is not out of the running. His friends, who are mostly the delegates from the south, supported by some of the league's former leaders, have been invited to succeed himself. An effort has been made, however, on the part of two local newspapers, to sway sentiment in the favor of E. C. Brown of the firm of Brown and Stevens, Philadelphia officers, taking advantage of the footnote in the article, that no league, in an effort to land a local man at the head of the organization. Among others whose names have been mentioned as likely successors of Dr. Moton are the present vice president of the league, Banks of Mound Bayon, Miss, and Aaron E. Malone, business man who was mentioned for the presidency last year. Recalls St. Louis Fight. The light promises to be not only lively, but, perhaps, bitter. It is an acknowledged fact that many of the delegates and visitors to the convention last year in St. Louis were openly dissatisfied and disappointed with the Moton was nominated only after a series of heated discussions by the nominating committee, at a time when it looked like Emmett J. Scott, the present secretary of the league, would get the nomination. It was just prior to Moton being nominated, he was to carry the light to the door of the convention. Matters were adjusted and the selection of Moton was unanimous. Country Awatai Vordict This year the opposing forces of Dr. Moton threaten to take the case before the floor of the convention and are so determined that the outcome of the meeting is watched with interest throughout the country. The National Business Men's League Booker T. Washington in 1906. For fifteen years the founder acted as president, with T. Thomas Fortune as chairman of the executive committee. Dr. Washington's Days Under Dr. Washington's leadership the league became one of the most widely known and useful organizations the Race ever had. It did more than help the race. It controlled the Race than all other influence combined. Everywhere the gospel of business initiative and growth, by self-help, was preached to the people, who heard it gladly. Booker T. Washington, besides being a natural born organizer and leader of men, was one of the best business men the Race has produced. Among other things he created $5,000,000 of money values at Tuskegee Institute out of nothing, and kept it together to raise thearest of business tact and industry. On the left Tuskegee Institute and the Business league strong financially and in the confidence of the people. Want to Rent a Room? Dr. Moton succeeded James C. Napier in the presidency of the league. Mr. Napier had succeeded the late Dr. Washington. Dr. Moton had an ex-collent education in business management, one of the executive officials of Hampton Institute. With money values of some $5,000,000, more than Dr. Washington had when he laid the foundation of Tuskegee Institute and the Business league, it is safe to say that the Race has no more competent business man than Dr. Washington. With success at Tuskegee and with the Business league has been without interruption along the lines marked out by Dr. Washington. By Staff Correspondent Motion in Field Recalla St. Louis Eight Country Awaits Vordict PRICE TEN CENTS They made up a dummy package and left it in the box designated by the blackmailers. The detectives entered St. John's church, just across the corner from the box, and watched for the blackmailers. Hardly an hour had passed when Newchau appeared and attacked him. The assassin of the dummy package. The detectives promised upon him, and he declared he had been sent there by Mrs. Wesley. Handwriting Examined Newcha was taken to the home of Mrs. Wesley and they both wore questioned by the officers. Newcha was taken to the police station and 16%'s writing tainted with that in the death note and she was taken into custody. She expressed great fear to the detectives that Newcha would carry an attack she says he made to kill her. Woman's Statement "He told me that if I said a word about this he would cut my throat with a razor. I was in his power. He made no write the letters. I wrote letters on Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. I knew that Mrs. Coleman had plenty of money, as I used to wash for her," Mrs. Wesley declared. Mrs. Coleman has been receiving letters since it was made public that her husband left his entire palate $7,700 to her and her daughter. Polite was unable to apprehend the slayer of Coleman, and the theory was advanced that it was an enemy who terrorized the widow. Offices are of the belief that Mrs. Wesley's story is true and that the plan is that of the Italian, as they are originators of the blackmail plot. Hold to Grand Jury Following the confession the Italian and Mrs. Wesley were held to the grand jury in default of $6,000 bonds. The commission hired Inspector James E. Stuart, has held a charge against them of using the mails with intent to defraud. Girl Slays Father to Protect Honor Pleasantville, N. J., Aug. 20.—Accounting her father of entering her bedroom and attempting to assault her, Mabel Coleman, 17 years old, shot and instantly killed Nathaniel Coleman here, but holes were found in Coleman's body, according to testimony introduced to the girl confessed to the killing. Pleasantville contended the inquest expecting to hear sensational testimony were disappointed, as the reason for the killing was omitted, this part of the evidence being reserved for trial. I received statement to a Defender reporter who informed that she demanded that her father take a note telling his reason for entering the room, and when he refused to do so she allotted him ten minutes' time in which to "think it over." She set the alarm clock for the hour of the slaying, and when the ten minutes expired, she walked into the back yard. Mabel Coleman was and shot him dead. He alone lived in a home alone, the parents being separated. She is being held on a charge of murder. SHORTY FORD MUST DIE Savannah, Ga., Aug. 20—Shorty Ford, twice convicted and sentenced to hang on charge of attacking a woman in Brookes county in May, 1918, was denied another trial by Judge Peter M. Hunt to have hung that week, but the court noted as a supersealant. The prisoner declares he is innocent. If you want to rent a room in Chicago you certainly ought to read the "To Rent—Rooms" column. The following ads (taken from this week's classified pages) are typical. Read them and read the others on the classified page. ST. LAWRENCE, 4830—FURN. ROOM. PLEASE surroundings. Call after 6 p. m. Keo, 8381. CALUMET AV., 4417, 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM for man and wife: modern conveniences. Keo, 800. STATE ST., 5611—FURN. ROOMS FOR MARRIED couple. DEBARNHORN ST., 2215, 3D APT.—FURN. rooms: reasonable price. Hamlet Hall. PAGE TWO MME. WALKER'S AGENTS IN 4TH CONVENTION Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29. *The fourth annual convention of the Mino C. J. Walker agent, held in St. John A. M. Church, 4th and central, last week, was held in Nearby two hundred delegates, the four Nearby two hundred delegates, the four Nearby every state in the union registered with Mrs. Minerva Taylor and Miss Bortha J. Blue of the U. S. Housing Bureau, who had charge of the convention program. Attorney P. H. Rathenau, in full charge of the proceedings, assisted by Attorney R. L. Lehankenbur, assistant manager; Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, vice president and national reporter; and others. Other officers of the company were: Mrs. Viviette D. Reynolds, secretary; Mrs. Lucille Randolph, New York, assistant secretary. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. B. J. Fauntleroy, Mrs. A. C. Fauntleroy, Mrs. Lola Alexander, folio representative; Dr. Charles H. Gavrin, Cleveland; Mrs. Mary A. Lynch, traveling representative; J. F. Johnson, traveling representative; Mrs. A. C. Burnett and Attorney R. Latham, Indianapolis. Demonstrations were given by Miss May Robinson. The public concert Thursday evening was an affair of high merit. Miss Margaret Saufried gave a piano solo and Rev. S. J. Jackson offered the invocation by the Union Choral Society under the Union Church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, Mrs. Edith Wright leading the jubilee numbers, Mrs. Thompson and husband, Harry B. Saufried, the noted barylone, rendered numbered numbers, and he musciously applauded. A biography of each of the officers of the great company founded by her mother was read impressively by Mrs. Lella Walkinshaw, the soloist was also rendered by Miss Hall, the musician. Address of welcome was read by Mrs. M. Dixon and a paper was read by Miss Mary Robinson. Rev. C. G. Flanback delivered the address of welcome in behalf of the city churches. The evening's entertainment, the evening's entertainment, Attorney Ransom awarded the prizes to the agents Friday morning. Friday night a moonlight ride on Lake Erie on the brothers Roosovalt was given Saturday evening dance was given at the Chamber of Commerce Hall which was a big success in every respect. EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE ABUNDANT GROWTH OF HAIR One of Nature's Choicest Gifts Every woman, and man, who can look into the mirror and gaze on a healthy head of soft, silky hair and of abundant growth, should be congratulated. Your hair is one of nature's choicest gifts and should be jealously guarded and proserved. How many times have you said, "Oh, I just can't do a thing with my hair"? The use of Lohman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and delightfully perfumed pomade, will solve the hair problem for you. It will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. Takes the kinks out so that you can dress it as you want it. It is recommended for all scalp affections and absolutely guaranteed. At your druggist or toilet counter, Price, 25c. 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SPENCER MEAD COMPANY, Dept. 711; CHICAGO WHLESALE TAILORS 20th CENTURY SILVERROID WATCH $329 This 19th-year model Men's or Men's, 100mm size is quite perfect time the paper for only 20 years. Lightly�paihed�n model case, men's face, all and set. Gourmet and a lot of a great test of the new service. VOTERS AND CANDIDATES OF RACE SHOULD AID GENERAL FUND Before and during every political campaign statements are made from the headquarters of every faction regarding the amounts donated by those who are toward the campaign fund, but never toward the campaign fund, said a word regarding any donations made by the voters or candidates who are members of the Race in Illinois. Why is this, and how can it help you possible to obtain our people in general are able to obtain all the voters and candidates to furnish all the money for these campaign? ANNOUNCE who have our make a con- distinct fund terminal trust. We wars and many both local and others who are of the ap- net aboard and have tubs, etc. in designated in aid of to be hoped made by some- ales at least attention of our people Defender these sums, no will publish the with the amount Don't let all applain fall on pride should tending of such a THE IRENE A To attract the attention of p- be extraordinary. That's house statements have been adopted to a large out the country to cut down my Apon, light The Bait Apon, light The Bash Apon, all o These garments are custom m oohly inspected before ship- since up to 60. THE NUPTIALS 20—The mar- Hart of Now Mrs. Priscilla of Beaumont, Thursday, July of Rev. H. H. 0651 Members of the flu case who have our welfare at heart should make a concerted effort to raise a distinct fund to be added to the general fund. We thousands of voters and many candidates for governor and state officees, and many others who are waiting for the outcome of the approaching elections to get ahead and ask for favors in the way of jobs, etc. for oranges to be obligated to the extent of a small donation to the campaign and it is to be hoped that some effort will be made by somebody to organize and raise at least $5,000 for the purpose of putting over the money. People are interested. The Chicago Dealer will be glad to receive these sums, no matter how small, and will publish the list of donors, along with the amount of cash or check sent in. Don't let all of your money go to white shoulders; Race pride should keep us from even thinking of such a thing. Get buoy. HART AND EARNEST NUPTIALS New Orleans, La., Aug. 20.—The marriage of Miss Annette Hart of New Orleans, Ls., daughter of Mr. Priscilla Hart, and Frank Farnost of Beaumont, Jr., celebrated on June 2, July 28, at 8:30 a.m. the hour of Noon. H. Dunn, Slimmons officiating. The bridesmold was Miss Lilyan Thomas of Beaumont, Tex., who was attired in white georgette over crepe da chine, white georgette over georgette flowers to harmonize. The mother wore a combination of black georgette and black charmeuse. Dr. Dr. Voe of New Orleans was best man. Miss Matilda Vance of New Orleans played the reception for lower, which was attended by many friends. The affair was one of the season's events. Anderson Marries Chicago Drugstress Idlewild, Mich., Aug. 30—Three years of courtship and romance ended Saturday, the beautiful wedding of Miss Alice Aletcher and Dr. A. E. Johnson of the Old Fellows pharmacy, Chicago. The wedding took place at the Miramar cottage before 75 guests. The bride has been the guest from Coney of 611 East Street, Chicago, at her summer cottage here. Reginall Cocoa Balm .550 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener .550 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Address THE REGINALL LABOR Work on the by the Sareo company at 7th the company's START WORK ON NEW THEATER New York, Aug. 20.—Work on the now theater being erected by the Sarco Reality and Holding company at 7th avonna and 143th street is rapidly pro- gressing. The company will plan the building will be ready by Dec. 1, when it will be opened as a movie and light vaudeville house. At present the Sarco company either owns or con- tains a large number of real estate in Harlem, all gained in little more than one year. Silver Leaf Club Entertained Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 20.—The members and friends of the Silver Leaf club, No. 11, of New Prospect Baptist church, were highly entertained with nightly music, Sunday night, Aug. 11, by Miss Albora Alexander at her home, 330 Pomotoe street. Miss Alexander, who is well known in the musical world, left for her question Aug. 19 for Chicago, with opposition at Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. Death Claims Mrs. Lloyd Stone Great Bond, Kan., Aug. 20—L. Lloyd Stone, former boys' work secretary of the Wabash Avo. Y. M. C. A. Chicago, and now boys' secretary at the Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. in Cincinnati, arrived here Saturday in response to a telegram sent him in Cincinnati that his mother, Mrs. Lloyd Stone, was very slok, and that she had been away Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stone were married in Chicago April 16, 1019. A COMPLETE EXPLOIT 8th and 7th Books of From the Ancestor Webb's famous books illustration." Other good books we HAYES' BOOK STOR FREE We want every lady to know the m hair straightening comb. It is positi THE JORDAN GLO STRAIGHTENING will send this wonderful comb and g nic rose head necklace. Maff your o JORDAN MFG. CO., B You Remember We a choice of all venience subject. Hides Ring Behind Ice Box New York, New Aug. 20.—Sarah Goodman, who gave her address as 117 W. 142d street, was arrested following the attack on her employer, R. Gratner (white), 123 Holland avenue, Rockaway Beach. A careful search by detectives located the ring hidden behind the ice box. The Goodman woman had previous ill-timed knowledge of the ring's disappearance. Miss Hattie Henry Marries W. B. Martin and Miss Hattie Henry had previous ill-timed knowledge of the ring's disappearance. Miss Hattie Henry Marries W. B. Martin and Miss Hattie Henry had previous ill-timed knowledge of the ring's disappearance. Miss Hattie Henry Marries W. B. Martin and Miss Hattie Henry had previous ill-timed knowledge of the ring's disappearance. LOTS You LOTS Sale S 25 D Before date will hold one of our First Co Your mo funded if m are dissati Sale S Sale Starts Sept. 1 Before date of sale and we will hold for your approval one of our choice lots. First Come, First Served Your money cheerfully refunded if after inspection you are dissatisfied. Sale Starts Sept. 1 MID-CIT MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 BROADWAY LOTS TS - 1 $25,000 ANNOUNCEMENT THE IRENE APRON SUPPLY To attract the attention of particular buyers the offering must be attractive. That will be in offending—three styles of house garments, a woman's accessory. These greys appear have been adopted to a large extent by housewives throughout the country to cut down the high cost of dressing. The Hib Apron, light colors.....$1.00 The Belt Apron, light colors.....$1.00 The Bash Apron, all colors.....$0.00 These garments are custom made of the best material. Thoroughly inspected before shipping. I make to order extra sizes up to 60. A PLAIN STATEMENT The Irene Apron Supply Co. has no affiliation with any other company or backed by any manufacturing company. Buy in open market. Belt-like small goods, but the business. No department store in the country can understall. My prices and goods are standard. Irene Howard Apron Supply Co. (Not Inc.) 6454 Everhart Ave., Chlooso, Ill. ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY, 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 10th and 7th Books of Moses, "Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew, 190 Pages—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Read all money orders to HAYES. Out on this 30, use STRAIGHTENING COMB to us with $3.00. We will send this wonderful comb and give you absolutely free a $3.00 California rose bead necklace. Mail your order today. We did not expect so many orders to pour into our office. We knew we were making it possible for the small investor to own a valuable piece of land in the most wide-awake city in the country. We thought our customers would be satisfied with one lot, but we were mistaken. Orders have been received for as high as five lots. We are sorry we cannot fill these orders, as the limit to any one person in this phenomenal sale is two lots to any one customer. SECRET ORDER MEETS Springfield, Ill., Aug. 20.—The annual season of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ton,台 state grand lodge, convened June 17, with a delegation from all over Jurdiction. Chicago has an extra lodge delegation. They arrived in special cars over the Chicago & Alton railroad. In the Chicago delegation are Meadines Eliza Jackson, vice state grand princess; Georgia F. Harding, state grand secretary; R 1 BOOKS ```markdown ``` We advertised that on September 1st we would put a limited number of the choicest building lots in Gary, Ind., on sale at a price not only within the reach of all, but far below their real value. And we further stated that for the convenience of out of town buyers we would upon receipt of $25 hold a lot for them subject to their approval. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ETS annual sets of Myata- man Ella I. Holmes, state grand, chaplain: Dora Cannon, Sarah Stratton, Lou Ella Young, Elizabeth Honon, Berlinda Jordan, Marian Hinton, Barbara man, Ida Simmons, Maggie T. Pryer, Haitie Sawyer and Lucy Sheppard. J. E. Blish, deputy state grand master; J. B. Street, worthy master of North Star Lodge, No. 57; Solomon Thomas) M. T. Bailey, president Ballay masters; Wells, masters, manager Wells Book Concern; I. Smith, chairman of the ways and means committee of the building association, and many others. UNCEMENT IRENE APRON SUPPLY Attention of particular buyers the offering must That what I am offering-there is a woman's necessity. These dreary dresses are added to a large exalt by housewives through- to and covers the skin cost of dressing. Apron, light colors.....$1.00 Apron, light colors.....$1.00 Apron, all colors.....$3.00 are cotton made of the best material. Tho- before shipping. I make to order extra A PLAIN STATEMENT The Irene Apron Supply Co. has promotional with an Call number or backed by any manufacturing company. I buy in open market. Fault of small goods is to do the business. No department store in the country can understall. My prices and goods are standard. Irene Howard Apron Supply Co. (Not inc.) 6435 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. Reginall Cocoa Balm If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use BEGIN-FUL FUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and it it grows long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful half browner, 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. BEGINALL SKIN GOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tens, blackheads, cesema, tetter, pluples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mall on recent of price. Beastnall Shampoo Jelly Whitener...250 Whitened Suppressing Oil...50 Beastinall Toffet Sew...50 DRIGIGISTS AND AGENTS. For special terms to agents today. ALL LABORATORY, 141 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. and incor or and hair X-F. who when in q "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days 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 druggist or by mail 68c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted BOOKS ASTROLOGY LETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGE-$1.50 Also Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.50 nous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civil- ization," 190c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Good books worth reading. Read all money orders to BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. FREE FREE now the merits of this wonderful curved tooth it is positively the best comb made. Oval back, curved teeth. Weight $3.00 Cut out this ad, mail to us with $3.00. We comb and give you absolutely free a $3.00 California mail your order today. JORDAN GIANT HAIR LIGHTENING COMB FG. CO., BOX 62, CHICAGO, ILL. LOTS We advertised that on September 1st we choicest building lots in Gary, Ind., on sale of all, but far below their real value. A advence of out of town buyers we would subject to their approval. We Confess We did not a office. We in the most wide-awake city in the country be satisfied with one lot, but we were mist as high as five lots. We are sorry we ca- any one person in this phenomenal sale is FREE Don't Forget Our motto is Gary proper that Gary need highest price for it. Don't forget Gary of Don't forget that you can only buy two lots. send a deposit of $25. Don't forget that only last a short time. Don't forget that safest and most liberal real estate dealers IY REAL Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers LOTS FORTUNES BEING MADE in OIL LANDS YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN $5 WILL START YOU If you really want to share in the fortunes which have been made in the oil and gas business you cannot afford to pass up this great offer. Nearly every man and woman who are now enjoying ease and comfort from their oil interests have been the owners of the land. By acquiring your own lands you have not to rely on the honesty of others. It costs you nothing to investigate this offer. Agents and Salesmen Wanted Everywhere. For Full Particulars Write SMITH & SCOTT 1515 E.18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smartening 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 irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Gunrented to eradicate dandruff remove ringworms, letters and other scars. It can be made dead straight, half straight or curly. Just as juer desires. We have, hundreds of testilis we claim for it or also refund money. We have, hundreds of physicians, lawyers, clergy, men and business men attesting to the workings. 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 inquiries offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering contact 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 fun' particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barbion, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your instant hair Straightener! It will use the right blades smooth or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay the most stubborn, coarse and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wear hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price $350. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey U. Baunders, 4750 State St.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Dearborn st. L.E. Neere, $801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., $189 State st.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. O., $881 State st.; J. R. Formento, $344 State st.; S. H. Allon, 5 East 26th St.; H. Byran, 12 West 30th St.; A. A. Trig, $23 Niesslappi av., Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Arkonia Pharmacy, $683 Lenox av.; Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, $416 N. 24th St. General Agent, Oeo. R. Bynum, & West 39th St. Chicago; Mrs. Flanche Leclerc, $123 Cottage Pro- st. v., 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 at all. This Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy. This Hair unfurly nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60cj Pressing Oil, 60cj Shampoo Paste, 60cj Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or NEGRO HISTORY OF THE WAR. We also have a history of the colored agents' outposts. Act today. Jenkins-Austin & Keller, Publishers, Washington, P.C. Guaranteed hurliness permanent and easily applied. Taught by mall or in parron. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Palin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. hold put a limited number of the price not only within the reach further stated that for the concept of $25 hold a lot for them so many orders to pour into our love we making it possible for us own a valuable piece of land we thought our customers would Orders have been received for all these orders, as the limit to tools to any one customer. Some first served. Don't forget safe investment. Don't forget our labor and is willing to pay the our citizenship in its fullest sense. forget that for each lot you must begin September 1st and will be dealing with the biggest, best, day when you are dealing with TY CO. number of the within the reach t for the con- lot for them pour into our possible for piece of land customers would received for the limit to customer. Don't forget Don't forget going to pay the fullest sense. lot you must 1st and will biggest, best, dealing with O. GARY, INDIANA LOTS O S SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandermine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandermine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, and it helps to keep the hair growing the hair, "Dandermine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. 2 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 physio 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. Handicaps of Refused, Respect Education, Edicated, Good Looking Attention, Attentive, Guarantee, Axnious to Marry Many have wealth and Talent No Money to Pay THE DELUXE BURKAU 18 East Woodbridge Street, Plaza Montana, 10th Floor Plaza Montana, 10th Floor Handicaps of Refined, Respect Young Ladies, Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry No Prejudice, Equal Rights for All SENIORS FOR PARENTHOUSE 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this Paper) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION NEEDED Graduates in demand everywhere, all or write and deliver about it. SARA PAFKE, Pritzker 6805 B. Related St., Chicago ```markdown ``` has begun to con- suming the work of BON SWEENEY, per- son of Chicago, Ill. and the rhetorical and metaphorical and moral rhetorical anyway. Negro in America; a glittering publicist of prose and poetry, whose elegance rolls like an anachronism, before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WHITEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable--All Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply THE Chicago Defender Penned May 8, 1809, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.B. VOL. XV. No. 34. Aug. 21, 1809 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Fettered as a second-class matter February 3, 1809, at the office of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1870. CHICAGO—3160 State St. T. Douglass 8350 THEME OF MUSICINATION (applicable to various—one year, $4.00; six months, $2.00; for sign, $5.00 per year.) RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 35 MILES TRENTON 150,000 POPULATION 35 MILES NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 52 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 Worment," 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 $15 monthly and up. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolloy passes propane-powered minibuses *ride from* New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries pay a high scale of wages and to the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial school for Colored Children, Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS AUGUST 21, 1926 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER L. BETTEN RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru TRENTON PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 33 MILES Near the large industrial city of N Workmen," where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL $236 A FOR CH MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS ory, which is 12 minutes ride from scale of wages and the finest store. Do not wait until prices go up no say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N. REPRESENT NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Placing John W. Smith's name in nomination for the designation to run in the Republican ormaries for congressman, is generally conceived: a piece of political shrewdness on the part of leader John Lyons. The affair, so it is said, had all the ear marks of a cut and dried scheme to put the name of Ansorge, the white man, across. At a meeting of the Manhattan Republican Club Wednesday night, Assemblyman John C. Hawkins was unanimously recommended to the Republican voters of the 21st assembly district for renomination. Consultor Louis Leavelle will oppose North C. Ansorge (white), whose the Republican machine backing for the congressional nomination in the 21st congressional district. who have been visiting York city, are in West squad of Mrs. J. V. Peo Samuret F. Holman, t Columbine High political day for a business tri pha and Baltimore. His desk Saturday. The Y. W. C. A. cafe he the favorite eating many delegates who are attending different con . The newspaper men, of the New York P. Magill The Chishaw to know the Committee of Ele they are members, have with any coming ex mittee, will not exceed Prof. B. H. Church, director of the North Harlem Community House, is away on vacation. Together with Mrs. E. H. McCormick, the old home-stead in Massachusetts. "Finafore," an operetta, will be the annual attraction this October of the Mother Zion Church choir. She will play them and Mrs. A. B. Poster, Chicago, IL, and Mrs. Mary E. Green, Wewoka, OKa, are enjoying the breezes at Atlantic City. Manhattan Lodge, No. 45 of Nike in Manhattan. Nike.com at Manhattan. Friday evenings. Rey, S. M. Johnson of Alexandria, Va. was in the city a few days last week, when he met the president of Johnson, 110 West 188th street, Rey, Johnson is the father of T. J. F. Johnson, well-known expressman and Chicopee resident. The Promoter, an magazine devoted to the vital interests and activities of the Race, published monthly, appears in the magazine made up of munner. S. Kirnion is the editor and T. W. Dally the business manger. The known man last week made a vain attempt to hold up fifteen clears and customers in the sporting goods shop of S. B. Davoya at 125 West 125th Street. The man, fired two shots at him as he dashed into the street, where he escaped, morning office-hound crowed. Day after Day, given a private show Monday night at the Fifteenth Infantry Armory, the first to be completed, is being housed in the Monumental Pictures corporation. The outing of the Herculesan Club, in Long Island City, Park, Long Island City, will probably attract several of the greater city's most representative people. The Herriot Club is one of the oldest exclusive whistle clubs. The I, B, P, O, E. of W is making extensive plans for its coming grand lodge session to be held in Kansas on Saturday, 23 July. The train has been chartered by the members from this city, which will also accommodate those from the New England States, to leave Saturday, 10 A. the next week. Many well known Ellis will be on board. The Arts and Lotters Club gave their second invitational moonlight excursion up the Hudson Tuesday night. A group of visitors will be invited. Visitors to New York, who make Harlem their headquarters, say they are surprised that this section has no up-to-date eating places. With the high class of the hotel, well as that of the Hotel Rose, the Y, W, C. A. cafeferia is left as the only high class to eat in Harlem. Here, however, the diner must serve himself, with the usual menu. Visiting here for a few days was J. H. Beatty of Toronto, Canada. Due to lack of time, Mr. Beatty was unable to see his many friends who live in Gothic Hill. He left for Chatham during the week. Miss Helen Adams, student at the W. Y. C. A. school, 600 Lexington avowel, a faraway dinner party by Mrs. Carlo H. Larson, a street, Wednesday evening, prior to Miss Ada departure for Chicago, her hom city. Miss Adams was guest of a party Tuesday given by Mrs. Lala Laitwich, 206 West 130th street. William J. Boldon of Arizona, who stands 6 feet four inches in his stocking, is a party guest at H. Boldon, 129 West 132d street, who is an employee of the local postoffice. Mrs. C. C. Mudrow and daughter, 4227 S. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Ill. nonseason league, left for Philadelphia, where he will attend the 21st session. *Elena Lovis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovis, daughter of Lovis, was quietly married to Mr. Lovis city a few evenings ago. *Alfred Bolding of 416 Cumberland street and Mercreta Hurden of 000 Myrtle avenue, ring licenses last week, both are well known in the hill section of the city. Harrison (Duko) Smith of Lexington, a valued employee of the University, was on vacation. * Mrs. Anna Price, a daughter of Rev. J. Hairy Accoose, was married recently to Samuel Mungault, Augustus Jones has returned to the university, and N. C. * The Sons of North Carolina gave their annual summer night's festival at Dexter park Aug. 12. As usual, it proved one of the premier occasions of the season. The park was unable to accommodate the huge crowd. who have been visiting friends in New York city, are in Westfield, N. J., as governor. Samuel P. Holman, the well known Columbus Hill politician, left Wednesday for a business trip to Philadelphia. He was back at his desk Saturday. The Y. W. C. A. cafeteria seems to be the favorite eating place for the office staff. York attending different conventions. The newspaper men, R. P. Nichols or the Amsterdam News, Wilfred R. Nichols or the T. Magill of the Chicago Defender, wish the public to know that they and the Committee of Elavon, of which they are a member, will until its second annual event next month. The St. Christopher Club was so successful with its picnic hold at Funfair park, Elmhurst, I. J., last month Aug. 28, at the same park. The attention of parents and guardians will be on the opening of the public park, the Sepopal Registration days will begin Sept. 5. John M. Royall and family left the city Wednesday for White Oak Oaks, Va., to attend a reunion of old-time residents held there Aug. 15. They will return about Sept. 6th. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry Philip Jr. of St. Louis motored to the city last Tuesday and are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Wilson at the Villa Louwere on the Hudson. They are accompanied by a friend of Mrs. Wiley. The party will visit all of the principal cities of the east, returning home about Sept. 1. James Robinson of Washington, D. C., and Charles Heaton of Philadelphia, D. C., were highly entertained at the home of Miss Marguerite L. Robinson, 25 East 130th street, where a few friends had dinner a dinner prepared by the hosts. Roy Williams of Arkadelphia, Ark. is in New York City, 125 West 137th street, with Dr. J. H. Jenkins, the world's greatest chicropilat, at 49 West 137th street. He hunginger as a plen, William Smith, 21, a West Indian, when arraigned before Magistrate Douris Sunday, admitted breaking a plate glass Store in Lower Manhattan the store in Lower Manhattan order to get a dollar bill that was pasted in the window of the store. He was arrested by Patrolman Cullen of the 22nd street and remanded to jail for further hearing. Edward Christmas, 165 West 138th street, the Chancey Street, 16 of the streets, exclosing chase through the streets on Saturday afternoon on a charge of attempting tooon tooon two tires from a car exclosing chase through the streets on Westport, Conn. They were charged with grand larceny. Policeman Louis Goodyear, who made the arrest, was being men before they were captured. Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor in chief of the Associated Negro Press, of New York, and a member of the route to the convention of the National Negro Business Men's League. Brascher, who ranks as one of the best businessmen in the city, has been used to make an address at the convention. During his stay in New York he attended the bishop's office and assisted the office in making many other social and business calls. Ruby Luby, 24, 473 Luxon avenue, New York, and Michael Miller of the 38th suite on a charge of the larceny of three suits of clothes such as have been the property of Ellen Sue Miller, who held for trial in the Heights court. William Nowman, 46, 251 West 147th street, was arrested Sunday by detectives for charge of rape preferred by Rachel Jones, 16 years of age and living at the same address. He was held for two days. A score of camp players were arrested Sunday by Detectives Cooklay and Juristate Swetzer to assistigate Swetzer in the Heights. The men were captured in an intrument in 473 Lenox avenue and 2473 Counselor and Mrs. Pope B. Billips, 211 West 135th street, have as their guest this week Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hillan 111 Van Buren street, Jacksonville, FL. During the trip to the convention of church ushers held recently in Washington, D.C., the ushers took place on board a Pennsylvania railroad train, say some of the members. A white man, entering the train on the train, bumps the large number of our people in the train to make an improper remark. This, so it is said, was resented by Captain Walter, an usher from Mount Olive Ridge, who helped by Ralph M. Harker of Si. Marka church. The cracker, fearing the power of the opposition, heat a New Yorker, who was elected vice president. The convention decided to convene next year at Camden, N. J. The William Lloyd Garrison memorial, the William Lloyd Garrison American Legion, was held at the community house Aug. 16. A committee was appointed to serve for an athlete meet the sheriff, who is to arrange for a dance which the post will give Labor day. Drilling at the Fifteenth, Regiment, and the summer months, will be resumed in the near future. Many of the off- LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 5000,000 POPULATION known as "The City of Contented name like rent. We have established Let us do the same for you. H AND UP. of the city. Trolloy passes properties and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children, TV NOW and have your share and funded by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS Homees Built from $1,500 up Payable $15 monthly and up. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New J., as known thus far, street, Philadelphia, who has been her aunt, Mrs. John Alston, 209 West. big street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Lillie Brown, 1808 North Marvin street, Philadelphia, who has been her aunt, Mrs. John Alston, 209 West. big street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Edna J. Brown, stenographer secretary at the office of the New York Secretary of State, Saratoga. While there who was a guest at the Lynch, cottage. Seth Weeks, president of the Cleft Club writes from Paris that he and D. R. Anderson, D. C., are working at Coburg, near Deauville, a famous summer resort in France. Weeks adds that he receives his Defender regularly and all which to do when he look eager forward to setting in. Miss Ruth E. Whitehurst, social officer at the Defender New York office, B. Whitehurst, is enjoying her annual vacation at 1914 Hammock avenue, Atlanta City. Rohore returning to the big city, Whitehurst, Walter B. Abbott, business manager of the Defender's New York office, is in Philadelphia on a vacation. Whitehurst has been the soldier of the National Negro Infantry League and visit friends in the city. John Martin, 24, 2465 Seventh ave., a wounded veteran of the 15th Infantry, modals for bravery and who has been a chauffeat at the government vocational was arrested Monday in the city. The 38th prefecton on complaint of Samuel Suborhoff, a salesman, 146 West street. The salesman nips the Marlin up on him up on Aug. 9 which coming out of a house at 143d street and 7th avenue, brings his sample case containing things his sample case containing of silk. Martin denies the charge. Mrs. Samuel Cuyler, a resident of Upper Hornel, left Gotham Monday for her home in Greenwood, N.C., expressing her love on the Jersey coast in route home. Because he needed money with which to buy clothes, James Brown, 32; who owns a house in Camden, an tempted mother, a roll company from Patrick Dehanty (white), 60; Saturday as he was counting his weekly pay in Hudson street. Brown was taken to the office of the former Magistrate Cobb was turned over to Dr. Lichenstein, the Tombs physician, for treatment. Mrs. Kenoylew Jump, treasurer of the University of Pennsylvania in the city last Saturday and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ridle, 133 West 140th street. She has been highly involved in the city by members of the Defenders New York staff and by friends. The Misses Emily Thomas and Bertha Tinsel of Baltimore, Md., were the guest of Mrs. and Mr. West 135th street. After an enjoyable stay of ten days they left for Atlantic City, N.J., on route home, the Melody Queen Music Shop, spending a month in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Cecelia V. Butler, and daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline P. Dreams, left the city recency for Baltimore, left Pittsburgh, Pa., on route home after a pleasant visit of two months with son, Jacobus Butler. Miss Butler, son of the university, at Columbia university while here. Mrs. Mattie Campbell, 3348 State Street, Columbia University. Md. Bob Mulrel, 64 West 133rd street a former Chicago campus. She will visit New York, Boston, Washington and Philadelphia. Miss Juella B. Graham, secretary to the president of Wilberforce university, was the guest of Miss Mattie I. Miller, 35th Street, Columbia University. A dinner party was served in her honor Friday evening. Washington Allen, 15 West 35th Street, Columbia University, more. Md., where he will engage in business with his brother, Frank Alman, 34rd Hill avenue the Allen brothers of Prudd Hill grocery store and automobile station. ODD FELLOWS ROW GROWS New York, Aug. 20—Richard E. Warnery, who, at the convention of Odd Fellows, Manhattan Casino was elected grand auditor, in a statement to a Defender reporter recently, said that all indications were that the convention to be held only convention to be well attended. He said that steps were being taken to protect all delegates who may be hindered from participation. On the other hand, preparations are going on for a big session in this city. The entire case is still in the courts and many local lodges have refused to pay any money for either of the conventions. Native African Prince in New York The courts and many local lodges have refused to pay any money for either of the conventions. Native African Prince in New York The courts and many local lodges have refused to pay any money for either of the conventions. Native African Prince in New York The courts and many local lodges have refused to pay any money for either of the conventions. Brought to this country 12 years ago by missionaries as a heathen, knowing nothing of civilization, and intelligent people, Prince Condéel has developed into a man of education and can speak the English language fluently. He was taken Austin, Tex., and placed in St. John's, New York, where he was transferred to the State Normal College at Nashville, Tennessee, where he graduated in 1917. Prince Condéel conceived a mission board of the National Baptist mission to enter the Theological Seminary. The white press, including the Shrovetop (Ia.) Times, has made favorable comment concerning H. H. H. H. leading churches of both races at Lynchburg, Vn.; Houston, Tex., and elsewhere, where he was cordially welcomed. For assistance received during his time in school, he is very grateful to the Women's Baptist congress of Chicago and New York, his pastor, Second Calvin, Baptist church; Dr. C. Woods and W. H. Moses, former president Gaudstoupe College, Segun, Tex. Mrs. Burry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burry, Shrovetop, Ia., who are prominent in Christian work there, while in New York the priests and his wife are residing at 265 West 132d Street. Former Defender Agent Dies Jamaule, N. Y., Aug. 20—Gahl Clark, protege of the Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of the Almany Mission, and tim Ahm of tunicular glanditis. Trouble. The funeral services were held Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the Congregational Church, Coronna. The little fellow was an African of the Kroo tribe, and was brought to this country by his brother, who had been educated. He was brilliant, spoke the English language fluently, and was for over a year the Defender agent here. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of hair grease—0-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la 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. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 20—Rev. Abbott of the A. M. E. Zion church preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning in a large congregation. In the morning, he chanted, "Yah, Yah, Allon, Allon, Jenkins! Orphan Band played the city Sunday and sang at the church, and in the afternoon gave a concert at Eastman Park. * Orphan Band church went on its excursion to Kirkland by a week. A very large crowd attended and had a wonderful time. * Trov, and Mrs. Allon and Mrs. Eugene Mayfield attended the mass meeting at Troy last Friday. * Jefferson Williams is reading comfortably. Yorkville, N. Y., Aug. 13, Mrs. C. Hunter, Mrs. E. Rivers and son of Sparkillk, N. Y., were to dinner with Mrs. E. Chery Bunce of Broadway, who was to attend them. The party, accompanied by Mrs. Bunce, left for Bonton Harbor, Vn., to visit relatives, and they will stay at Sparkillk, N. V., on September 19th 1930 dn age, died last Sunday at Asbury hospital. The deceased was 60 years of age. Funeral services were held from the residence. Thursday, Aug. 6. Interment was at Kingston, N. V., on Friday, Aug. 8. E9th street, spent a delightful trip at Providence, as guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Bedgeau, Interment Jony, 221 E. 73rd street, made a dinner at Conn, recently. * Mrs. Joanne Bolden, 217 E. 73rd street, is sojourning with friends on an State island enjoying a water's edge, one of the latest works of Prof. DuBois, from Mrs. Rebecca II. Thomas agent, 155 E. 89th street. * Mrs. Lorraine Todd and Miss Hattie Day, 55 W. 13th street, from Mrs. Elizabeth Waltham Park last Sunday. * Miss Alissa Wealthy Michael Jr. Herbert and Vivian Johnston, the children of Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Jr., 67 E. 9th street, brought their vacation at Asbury Park. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Aug. 13—Moses Manigault, 55 West 5th street, was fined $20 by City Judge Appell for misapplying a paid "A" sentence of one year in the tenancy was imposed upon Pauline Hunter of Yonkers on her plea of not petty arraccery. It is alleged she had against her in the local court and has served time in the Befford reformatory, *M. Hunt, Hunt of West 3d street to honor the mother of her children to another mother of August. Friends; wish her a pleasant trip. *Rev. S. S. Boyd left Sunday to visit his father and mother for two days in revival meeting. *Macdonaldia Baptist church is holding a camp meeting for the month of August and until August 5th to catcher Airdrome, S. 8th avenue, 1st and 2nd floors. Nelson is pastor and W. B. Whitney church clerk. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 20.—Mrs. R. W. Streets, Troy, who was a delegate to the convention here, spent last week in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fields have as their guest for two weeks Mrs. Fields' brother, W. F. Calloway of Philadelphia. Luther Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Henderson, 408 Elm Street, East Rochester, died July 28 at Ashville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Moore are the proud parents of a son named Joseph Clinton Moore Jr. Samuel Ball, 120 Copeland Street, is ill. Dr. Victory Palmer of Buffalo was visiting in the city Sunday, 9th. Henderson and Mrs. R. E. Young, 90 Ford street, motored to Syracuse Sunday. Miss Lyrella Clemons, 33 Kent Street, returned from Olean, where she spent her vacation. G. C. Cannon of Syracuse was the guest of his brother, J. II. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jamison left the city Thursday for Mr. Jamison's home in Ohio. White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 20.---Dunbar A. C. gave a shriftwastie dance at Marlon hall Thursday, Aug. 12. "Miss Ruth Archer is expecting her mother home from Canada soon." Miss Helen Hills and II. Latten spent last Sunday at the home of Miss R. G. Archer, 124 Main street, "Mrs. F. L. Williams of Pfisher avenue, who was quite ill in the hospital, has recovered." The Dunbars lost the White Plains championship in basean to the Jemers and last Saturday by a score of 3 to 5. "All who made the trip to Rye Beach on Sunday school cutting Aug. 5 and the first of the first of the day's pleasure." Mr. M. P. was at the home of the town's sympathy in the loss of their son, who died Aug. 10. "White Plains is slowly but surely progressing. In addition to its many improvements Mr. Harris and Townsend have opened an express ounce." The M. P. was a rehearsing "Oysters," a comedy in two nets. "Those taking part are: Misses Lillan and Mary Anthony, Alverta Phillips, Naomi Thornton and Ruth Archer, Mrs. A. Emmanuel is still on the slick list." Miss Carolyn, Titus of Armonk is visiting Miss R. G. Archer's house at St. Paul's Church had its annual scenic event. Aug. 5. "Frank Redd, who broke his wrist, is slowly improving." Troop 10, Girl Scouts, gave an entertainment Thursday, Aug. 12. "The Dunbar A. C. gave its annual hall Aug. 12." The club crossed huts with the boys of COLORED DOLLS J 36-38 W. 135th St., N. Y. City POSTCARD5-Samples, 12 for 25c: $15 POSTCARD6-Samples, 16x20, for $1.50 Fine line of $1.50 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free, Factory on Premises. $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder Hair Grower I 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 scalp and helps to treat long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a soft scar; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for a scalp treatment or order in goods and we will send you a book of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and beauty system. ALL FOR A $2.52 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $30.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. AN HAIR natural human hair. All of our goods are nations, switches, puffs and brushes. 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To achieve strong and healthy stomach use such nature remedy as which is sold by all drug stores and grocery stores, and cannot supply you, write direct to the manufacturers. Business: Morningside 0050 CALL THE FIRST CLASS AUTO S Stand, 2261 Seventh Avenue, C T FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS The East Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Appointment. Second Outing of the SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, ST. CROIX At Fuhrer's Park, Jackson Ave, and 250 AFTERNOON AND EVENING; DAY Directions: Transfer at Grand Central to Quail to 26th St.; Elmhurst or Jackson Ave. car at 50 BEDDINGS AND PLEASURE Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Immintment. W. B. ARROTT, Mgr. G of the Season ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB L. o. and 25th St., Elmhurst, L. J. ENING; DANGING 4 TO 12. Central to Queensboro, Division Subway, car at 59th St. bridge direct to park. FOR FUNERALS, WEDDINGS AND PLEASURE The E.E. Equipped Automobiles at Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service by Appointment. W.B. ABROTT, Mgr. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Pelham Sunday, Aug. 1. Game was called on account of rain, but with a tide score. Lovett and Moore, battery. Flushing, N. Y., Aug. 20—Robert Bouchouvard, Autoria, was ex-commissioned in-law. Anthony Gunselin, aged 63, received in the course of a plaid duet dance about by an argument between Budd and Boud was held for the grand jury with the case of Joseph Brown of Flushing, who was arrested several months ago on the charge of bribery, authorizing a letter from Rev. Henry Merle Mullen of the First Presbyterian church in Flushing, N. J., stating that he married Samuel M. Walker of Manhattan, who was arrested Tuesday and arraigned on the Flushing court on a charge of grand jury action of the grand jury. The complainant, James R. Coxe, of the New York Queens County railway, alleged that the company's auto that was standing in front of the Flushing office. Organize Civic and Political Club Jamalaei, N. Y., Aug. 20, — Saturday evening at Herbert Hall, the Prédélec- dousglass Civic and Political club was organized. Its object will be to promote the interests of the citizens of Jamalaei, to develop co-operative enter- prises and to secure for our citizens their just deserts at the hands of the city administrative and political parties. The committee on plans, with James H. Huhert of the Urban league as chairman, is considering plans for securing for the organization permanent homes. The officers elected were: C. E. Slovall, chairman; E. Goring, vice chairman; E. A. Yearwood, secretary; Jeter Areher, assistant secretary; G. A. Huntins, treasurer. Prof. B. F. Hubert of Tunkegee Institute urged upon the men the importance of pulling together. Jamalie, N. Y., Aug. 20,—Mrs. Margaret Carnass spends a few days last week to be seaside at Atlantic City. *Mrs. Bina Carnass* is a friend in Newark, N. Y., recently. *Mrs. M. J. Balletynye of Nashville, Penn.* spends several weeks with her mother, the wife of her new York city, and her sister in New York. *Mrs. M. T. H. Buckleckford of Union Hall street.* Mrs. Balletynye has held the position as supervisor of vocal lessons at Dayton Industrial department at Dayton Industrial at Daytona, Fla., for a number of years. Mrs. Margaret Sprague of Mrs. Balletynye, who had not seen her, paid her a visit. Mrs. Sprague before returning home spent several days Cleveland, Ohio, visiting rotatives. *Mrs. M. J. Balletynye* is the hospital for several months, is home and looking fine. Pearl Fitch, her husband, was in town a few days before returning home so is employed in the United States. Mrs. Sultzer, a school teacher of Miami, Fla., who has been spending the last few days at Pin Rockaway, attended services at Pin Church but Sunday evening. She will force to open school in a week. ```markdown ``` WHO TONG BITTER WINE PART OF THE WHO TONG WHO TONG WINERY NEW YORK Business: Mornigalde 0880 HOT RODS PAGE THREE LABOR DAY Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Do not forget the Baronets on Labor Day, Monday, Sunday, Sept. 14, and Jamaica avenue and 121st street. After returning from the seashore, why come and spend an evening of pleasure to the music of Prof. J. Cordo Williams' full orchestra? All arrangements have been made to insure accuracy in knowledge that they will be able to get home without the dohys, common those affairs, as the commissioner has made arrangements for to have a special train leave 121st street, station at 2:30 a. m. As Labor Day, the last holiday of the summer it is spent in an enjoyable manner. The affairs of the Baronets are known for jazzy music and the general atmosphere of good time that prevails. Advt. Westchester County League Pionic Yonkers, N. Y. A. 20—The Westchester County Negro League was the national Club of Mammouth and Port Chester Thursday afternoon and evening, Aug. 12, at a beach party and Chester Thursday afternoon and evening. All of the town represented in the league had members present. More than 200 had dinner and heard speeches by the league's officers. We come the city to Burlington, Honegger W. Werner, president of the county board of supervision, who was intruded on the property and dents and county leaders among our people, and Alderman George W. Harris of New York City. After the dinner dancing was enjoyed. Senator Wadsworth Meeting Opposition Senator James A. Wadsworth will nominate the next season's runs in the primaries for the Republican renomination to the United States Senate from New York. George Henry an upstart, will run against Wadsworth. Senator Wadsworth's record in Congress cannot be called illuminating. On voter affecting our people, he has said, "We have not thought appealed to by many prominent New Yorkers, Wadsworth made no move to have appropriation, knocked out Southerners, restored to the party, made up for the benefit of Negro economies would have continued to function. Newpaper Men Resume Meetings The summer suspension of the regular meetings of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, ends this month. The first meeting will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 4. Members make up for the absence of big things are being mapped out for the association during the coming fall and winter. A committee comprising representatives from all the newspapers is shortly to be appointed by the president to attend in dinner conference. Big Family Causes Release Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14 he had a family of four and had never been in trouble before, John White, 23 Debevoise Place, was released, from jail by Judge May in the County Court Aug. 12. PETER NOW PLAYING SECOND BIG WEEK STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 23RD 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 BURROUGS-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 "Her Unborn Child" at Avenue; "Broadway Gossips" at the Grand MAURICE TOURNEUR —PRESENTS— "THE WHITE CIRCLE" A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE One of Robert Louis Stevenson's Greatest Stories MADE INTO ONE OF THE Greatest Melodramas Ever Filmed A SUPER ROMANCE OF LOVE AND HONOR, CRIME AND MYSTERY ON A SCENIC BACKGROUND OF INCREDIBLE POWER and FASCINATION MAURICE TOURNEUR Producer of *THE WHITE CIRCLE* A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 and 28 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. PAGE FOUR NOW PLAY 2—BIG ACTS—2 Lulu Whidby, Ethal Marsh THE FASHION THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOW DON'T MISS One Show a N Two on Sund "Her Unborn Child" "Broadway Go "Her Unborn Child," which is the offering this week at the Avenue, is one of the most sensationally frank dramas over offered by the Lafayette Players and is shown as its author made intenuous study of the conditions of social life. In brief the plot follows: An old school physician, one of An old school those kindly, dignified and honest gentleman who is not in sympathy with the child born in birth control, is one of the prominent characters in this remarkable play. Through the physician of the family that tells us the truth about birth control and points the way out to a misguided young couple for help. For Felice Kennedy is loved by Ted Livingston. They were to have been married, had it not been for the aunt of an aunt of the Then occurs the J. B. old, old story of youth, "the moth and the flame"—the girl tells the boy she is expecting to bring into this world a young life, his offspring. As a way of making the audience who makes the amu tell the young people the truth and shows the bewildered young people the only same step to take. Rosa Lee Tyler has a fine opportunity in the character of the mother of the young people, and through the line work which they both tell, she is in a part she can deliver. Babe Townsend as the son and Alice Gorgas as the girl show a world of competency and their troubles and their joys and their struggles. In the line work which they both tell, she is in the part of the oldest daughter of the house, Felice, and lives up to her reputation as to general ability. Monagas the nephew, who gets all messed up when she does perfectly, as does Stuke Sutton, who is an obtainer former, and J. L. Crerer as the family physician. One of the most interesting parts of the play is that done by clever little Freddy H. Brown as Bobba, the brat. It is a show that shows the truth by all. This marks the last of the Lafayette Players until late in September. THE GRAND "Broadway Gossips," another "Miller" production traveling under the name of "What's Next?" made a great impression upon a splendid audience at the Grand on Monday night. It is a lovely connoisseur of musical comedy review which brings to your notice 30 capo solo artists, including a singing and dancing chorus that is right up WANTED AT ONGE FOR TIM MOORE'S "CHICAGO FOLLIES" Real ragtime lady singer with plenty of songs. Do not misrepresent when writing, and tell all in first letter. Send photo, which will be returned. UNTIL AUGUST 21ST Colonial Theatre, Newport News, Va. MAURICE TOURNEUR PRESENTS "THE WHITE CIRCLE" A PARAMOUNT ARTGRAFT PICTURE The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining! } therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. to stuff in every way, and principals galore, most of whom are well known and popular with Chicago audiences. Quintard Miller has the principals galore and he handles it with characteristicooveness as assisted by Cleo Mitchell and Teresa Brooks, who divide nonors as co-stars and are backed up by the well known comedians, B. B. Joyner and Doo Doo Green. Others worthy of more than passing mention are Lulu Wildby, the great shoutor"; Mimio Cuno the high school principal; and the dancing specialties, Ethel Marshall in some real fine character work; Joseph Carmouche in character specialties and the dancing boy, Aaron Gates. The entro cast is good and the costuming far above the average. There are two special settings with special settings. Don't fail to take advantage of looking this one over. The program will be commented upon in the next issue. THE MONOGRAM Billy Cumby is the headlined feature here this week, and the clever big time monologist is hitting them from the back. He has been seen here before, are repeating on their popularity, with new things in their novelty offering. Wallace & Wallace and Williams & Willie Cumby are teaming up great work in the singing, talking and dancing line, with excellent comedy added, are also on the bill, which is the host seen here for some time. No choreo in the final showing on Sunday night. "THE WHITE CIRCLE" Maurice Tournour, who was so successful recently in his picturization of "Treasure Island," has taken another "Robert Louis Stevenson story as the basis for the White Circle," coming to the Vondoum theater next Friday and Saturday, Aug. 27 and 28. The picture was adapted from "The Pavilion on the Links." The story centers around the attempted escape of Bernard Huddlestone, a London banker who has absconded with the funds of the Carbonar, an Italian secret society. Northmour, a gentleman adventurer, consents to help Huddlestone get away, and he joins the hand of his pretty daughter, Chara. The fugitives land from Northmour's yacht onto the lonely Scottish coast and take refuge in a country house there. Neither come the Carbonar, but a young girl named Sills, and a drama of love and conflict develops to a startling denouement. "The White Circle" abounds in spectacular effects and artistic backgrounds which are always associated with Maurice Tourneur's name. Janice Willie Hardwick, Billiewood and Jack Gilbert have added roles. It is a Purmount Artemtif picture. Mattle Dorsey is seriously ill and may have to be operated upon, accord- to letter received from Bailtinoir, Mdl. "GIRL IN THE RAIN" "The Girl in the Rain," most recent Universal feature, starring Ann Cornwall, will occupy the screen at the Tiger Theater next Sunday, Aug. 22. Varlok Van Damme wrote the story, which was adapted for the films by Doris Schroeder. Rollin Sturgeon directed the production, and Universal, it is claimed, gave him the role of Van Damme's way of eat, settings and location in the notirring tale of the Virginia woods. Anne Cornwall makes her debut as a star in "The Girl in the Rain," a privilege won by her splendid acting and winsome personality displayed in "The Copperhead" with Lionel Barrymore in "Everything but the Truth," with Lysa and Moran, and in "The Path She Cloaked," in which she had the featured role. "The Girl in the Rain" tells of a young bond thief, accompanied by two girls—one his sister and the other his wife—who seeks shelter in a rural Virginia hotel from the pursuing authorities of the law. Judith, the sister, is unable to leave the pair, having discovered her brother's crime, he pleads with her to hide some away for a ride in the woods, and, if they are apprehended, to smuggle the tools into the fall. His further promises that if he escapes this time he will lead an honest life. In the woods the girl's horse is frightened by a peal of thunder and her ankle is injured as she is thrown to the ground. She is by a long man bound for his country home, and the girl's injury prevents them from leaving the isolated shack for several days. How the romance thus begun is ruthlessly broken up by the arrival of a new lover, and lead to the stirring climax are told in five reels of compelling interest. NEW CO. Wiff Woff Wabblers is the name of a big musical comedy company, headed by Eddie Stafford and Amos Davies and featuring Ethol Watta and Elvata York which stunts rehearsals at New York notch 35 people and the offering will be presented in two acts and nine scenes. The book is by Amon Davile and Stafford and the music by Bornl Barbour. The organizers still have room to grow. Write Eldie Stafford, 74 West 131st street, New York, N. Y. ONE BILLY TAYLOR Late last week there arrived at the Old Roll Desk a letter from Billy Taylor, once a popular comedian and well known in the show business. Billy reminded the Desk Man about things in the following manner: City; N. J. Greetings: After many years (16) I thought I would let you hear from me, I saw you here last summer during the Elke's convention, but you were so busy that there was no chance to talk over old times. It did remind me, however, with Goodsail Co. in Unitonton, Pa., with Goodsail Co. in Unitonton, Pa., were playing one ond and singing "Throw Away the Old Shoes," and how it rained all that week. But those were the happy days. We have a tent show here and it has been here for the three weeks. It is Al Welly Smart, three weeks. It is Al Welly Smart, three weeks. I have stopped trooping and am a detective on the regular police force here, and have been a member for six years. Kindly let me hear from you, Your friend, Wm Taylor, Detective Bureau, Atlantic City, N. J. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Vanishing Dagger, The Divorce Game, two days each of The Joyous Trouble Maker and Are The Young Married? Sunday, The Girl in the Hat, The PHOENIX—Sins of St. Anthony, Devil's Claim, Best of Luck, Alias Jimmy Valentine, and Moon Madness, Sunday, Riders of the Dawn, LINCOLN—Husband and Wife, Vanishing Dagger, Twins of Suffering Creek, The Moon, Moon Riders, Branding Broadway, Spirit of Good, Fighting Pals, and Evil Eye, Sunday, The Heart of Big Dan, VENDOME—Micheaux's "The Brute" is running here for the five days ending on Friday, and The Silver Hour. Sunday, Cynthia of the Minute. Two days of vaudeville. The Vanishing Dagger, The Sport of Three Gold Colons and The Sport of Kings, and Saturday, Fangs of the Wolf, Sunday, The Red Lane. ATLAS—Mary's Ankle, Dollar for Dollar, Devil's Claim, Harvest Moon, in Wrong, and Double Speed. Sunday, Owl of the Wolf, PIGKFORD—Yellow Typhoon, two days each of The Idol Dancer and 15th Man, Mothers of Men. Sunday, The Man Who Lost Himself. DORA DEAN IN Dora Dean, who will take out a big novelty act this coming season, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Miss Dean is stopping with her old friend Lotte Belle Smith, 4200 Langloy avenue, and would like to have a line from Gertrude Saunders as quickly as possible. Will Masten's Holiday in Dixieland is hitting them a rap at Marion, Ind. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE RED LANE" "THE RED LANE" Frank Mayo is to appear at the Owl Theater next Sunday, Aug. 22, in the latest Universal photodrama, "The Red Lane," of which so many flattering reports have been heard that local interest in its appearance is quite keen. Holman Day, famous American novelist, is the author of the story, which he co-wrote by Larry Reynolds, who supervised the work of M. Carey in "The Brute Breaker" and of Harry Carey in "Overland Red." "The Red Lane" refers to the blood-stained road used in smuggling contraband into Canada across the north Maine boundary line. In the story Frank Mayo appears as a government customs officer sent to halt the lawful smuggling of French Canadian smugglers and who ultimately occurs the hatred of the worst element of the north woods. Vetai Beauille, whose saloon, straddling the international line, is the headquarters of the vicious element, has a daughter, who has been raised in the city, to surprise her father and learns, for the first time, the traffic in which Beauille is engaged, and of the fact that she has been promised in marriage by her father to Dave Hol, leader of the anti-Marie Klan defying her parent Norris. Addled, wounded customs officer, appeals for help at the Beauille place. Marle goes to his assistance; they exchange confidence and fall in love. Here begins a story of intrigue, adventure and romance, with sentiment and red-blooded action. Picturequea backgrounds and exquisite photography add to the splendid acting of the star. The supporting company includes Lillian Rich, Jean Holt, Paul Weigel, Karl Formes, James Mason, Frank Thorne and many others. ALLRIGHT! Mr. Langston, Dear Sir, I am a director of your page in the Chicago Defender, which we find very interesting, but we are especially interested in the Lafayette Players, who we understand, are leaving the Avenue Theater. We will be one could always go to the Avenue Theater for the surance of seeing a different kind of entertainment, but we hope that you will continue in the future to give us a picture and write-up of a Lafayette play in the past. Hoping that the Chicago Defender your page have continued success, we are yours truly, The T. S. Club. PHILLY NOTES By John G. Holmes A three-in-one bill is being offered at the Dunbar theater in honor of the National Negro Business League convention, consists of musical chairs with Chuck Dinkin Dink art and Will Cook in the leads; a dramatic playlet featuring H. L. Pryor and Ruth Carr, and three notes of vaudeville, Allen & Stokes, Ford & Ford, and Lotlie Gee. The Witman's Co. Eight Black Dots and Burns & Higgins Stock Co. are providing plenty of pep, ginger and jazz for the patrons of Gibson's Standard theater. Sisslo & Blake are the hit of a real hit at the Keith Chestnut Street theater. Exposition Four romped off with the bacon the first half at the Broadway theater. Wilson & Wilson are going over greet at the Nixon theater. The Jubilee Quartet is leading harmony to a fine bill at the Cross Keys theater. Dade & Morton hit them hard at the Dunbar theater last week. Essie & Alice Whitman were a riot at the Standard theater last week. at the Staundard theater last week. Holden Owens Hoskins, Moss Gonan, Mary Hattie Curtio are featured with the Jazz Babies Cob, now rehearsing. Harry Monroe's 1920 edition of the Ebony Follies will open next month. He will be principal comedian and other featured will be Harrol & Knoima Marshell, Carlyle Holmes, Andrew Clement and Truncle Willis. Clarence Duncan the Duncan hold next to closing spot at the Dunbar theater last week. The new orchestra at the Dunbar is doing fairly well, but does not compare with the one that Sam Gordon led. Isabella Jackson of the Lafayette Pierres is taking a neodied rest. Others strolling in line with her and Nat Cash of the Smarter Set Co. Grace Howell went to New York Tuesday. Our acts which played Keith's during July were Glenn & Jonkins, Moss & Frye, J. Rosamond Johnson & Co, and Florence Parham, the Nora Bayee Shadow. The popular local pair, Mary Johnson and Marguerite Brockenridge, assisted by J. Carlyle Holmes, are preparing a new act. Battling Nelson and his Four Dark Knighta are knocking them out at the Grand theater at every performance. & Elyea Anderson are writing and reciting poetry better than over. Brown & DaMont the Black Diamonds, are at the Howard theater, Boston, Mass. Elmo Lincoln and Noble M. Johnson THE CELEBRATED COLORED STARS IN THE RED BLOODED ADVENTURE DRAMA OF STRONG MEN'S PASSIONS AND WOMAN'S LOVE Under Crimson Skies COMPLETE IN SEVEN SENSATIONAL PARTS A Great Romance of Love on the Deep! The Story of a Strong, Silent Man Who for Love of a Beautiful Woman Quelled Mutiny at the Cost of His Liberty and Then Fought His Way Out to Freedom and Happiness for Them Both A PICTURE THAT FILLS THE EYE AND MIND WITH ITS Stirring Action and Marvelous Photography Three Days Only, 2 O'clock to Midnight Thurs., Fri. and Sat. AUGUST 26, 27 AND 28 STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET Two Days Only, 6 O'clock to Midnight Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET BEACH VAMP In the issue of the past week was a report on the presence of Richard A man holding an umbrella. Jackson, a popular young man of Chicago, in San Diego, Cal. Well, in his letter, Jack sent a bunch of snapshots, a beach, where a group of lads and bassists had among those pictures was the accompanying one, which shows our old friend, Bill Robinson, better known as the man who is making the big time audiodances, the big time Theaters, like his great single, Bojangles is having the greatest success of his long career and from all reports amusing from the Wild and Woody his long night, one of the most that ever tripped over the Orpheum. Just look at Bill—the rascally. THE DOUGLA88E8 Macon, Ga., Aug. 20, L.-L. B. Mound reporter.—With the Smith-King Players as headliners, the Douglasses theaters are presenting vaudeville of the first magnitude. The collective work is strong, but it is said that each act in turn stopped the show. Twelve good singers, dancers and jokers are carried, along with their own jazz band. Throngs of people attend No. 2 every night. Mackay & Bills, Lane & Jackson and Webb & White, Lane & Jackson with fine effect and the latest serials and features in the way of pictures are being offered. Laura Smith went over nicely with her single at the Lincoln theater, New York city, and is now at Baltimore, Md., for a couple of weeks. Luke Scott & Co. are at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. SHELTON BROOKS FAMOUS COMEDIAN TO START AVENUE ENGAGEMENT MONDAY An entirely new standard and style of amusement will begin at the Avenue Theater Monday, Aug. 23, when Shelton Brooks, the famous composer-comedian, will be presented as the star in "Canary Cottage," the sensational musical comedy success which had a long run last season at the Olympic Theater. This attraction will remain Brooks, after which Mr. Brooks will continue a company in a season of musical shows in aular house. Admission prices will be unchanged in spite of the magnitude of these entertainments. With the opening on Aug. 23 the Avenue Theater shows will be offered by a syndicate of famous downtown producers and showmen, headed by Jack Lait, the international celebrity, producer and brettis and manager, associated with his book *O'Neill*, manager of a nation-wide theater circuit, and Nat Phillips, a stage director of wide fame, who has now under his banner such stars as Vallea Surratt, Emma Carus, Louise Dresser, Nan Halpern, Emma Bunting and "Canary Cottage" is by Oliver Morosco, revised especially for the needs of the Avenue Theater clientele by Mr. Lait. The original score will be done, with musci by Earl Carroll, and added to it will be a series of new numbers, written for the occasion by the composer, one which no says will outrank "Song of the Days" "Strutter's Ball" and "Jean" his predominant hits, in popularity. The supporting company will be the largest of its kind in America, which is a tail statement in view of the numerous and capable Colored companies of chorus is "hand-plucked" and is said to comprise the most beautiful collection of young women over assembled for this type of amusement. In scenery and costuming, it is promised, the show will be the equal of Broadway "run" offerings, the settings and wardrobe be layish and costly. The production has been procured in addition to which there will be special surroundings for the interpolated novelties and extra native songs. GOING SOME The following clipping is from the principal daily paper in a big eastern town, and it says a lot. Shooting: "Jazz is again king at the Palace theater, its many varieties providing a great title on the current bill, as shown Monday evening, again, the feature was overshadowed by a smaller act, which was put over with such cleverness that the audience was completely captivated. It wasn't the material but the method employed Camelot and Brown, two honest-to-god entertainers, who laughed hearty applause. A little jazz, a little song and a little burlesque on plantation games comprised their rapid little entertainment. Miss Mary E. Brown of Memphis, Tenn., is spending her vacation at 3616 Desborn street, Chicago, and would like to hear from all friends. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922 PLAYING 10—BIG SCENES—10 A BURROUGHS-BROOKS AT MIDNIGHT FURFUL SHOW OF THE SEASON DON'T MISS IT. 50c and 75c RESERVED "ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED?" The story of "Are You Legally Married?" exceptionally original in its theme, was written at the suggestion and by the research of Miles Dobson, M. A., who devoted over two years in gathering facts and foundations upon which the scenario is from the pen of Henry Warnack, who gave "The Home System." "The Conqueror" and some of our most popular stories to the screen. The social welfare of practically every community in these United States is affected by having the stigma of illness branded upon millions of illiterate and underprivileged in their midst. The facts by which such a stigma is made possible are clearly and most forcibly set out in this picture, which is full of a human heart interest that has been neglected in so many dramatic latter-day films. The highly dramatic film by the master cast is able set forth by the master director and the magic touch of an expert photographer. So many screen characterizations and poor stories are given to the silver sheet today even some of the best producers that even some of the best actors and soul to be given the opportunity to take home so interesting a story and so unusual a photoplay as is offered in "Are You Legally Married?" This special feature comes to the States Theater Friday and Saturday of this LONG GONE Performers who have been accustomed to going to 1645 Broadway to get the BLUES from Pace & Handy will be lured to know that they have been "long gone" to new headquarters, 232 W. 4th street and the N. V. A. "Long gone" is now a by-word with the elevator boys in answer to inquiries about the blues publisher. "Long gone" is the title written by W. C. Handy and Chris Smith. "Long gone" is so pleasing that it is still rinsing in the cars of the occupants of the Galley Theater building. It has about a hundred verses that can be adapted to almost any locality or any situation. It is the feature song of Jack Amok with all O'Brien's minstrels, who are shortly to begin their annual tour. HITTING 'EM Word arrives that the Famous Georgia Minstrels, who are having a wonderful season, are hitting them harder over it along the line. Chick Beaman man the whole handsome bunch, Mamie Ganson ball and all. This week, Toledo, Newport, Corvalls, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg and Grants Pass, Ore. A first class guitar, banjo or ban-jorhe player, able to read music. Must be sober and reliable. O. S. WRIGHT 1804 E. Long St. Columbus, O. M. Johnson IN THE RE DRAMA MAN'S LOVE GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW SEASON !!! TWO WEEKS, STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 23 CANARY COTTAGE !!! GRAN TW CAN WITH SHELTON A TREAT INCOMPARABLE—SOM 40·AR A TREAT INCOMPARABLE—SOMETHING NEW IN MUSICAL COMEDY Every Night at 8:30 Matinees Sat. & Sun., 2:30 All Seats Reserved Single Billy Nichols is hitting them hard in the North for the W. V. M. A. A. is playing the last half of the woes in Janesville, Wis., and will be in Chicago with M. W. A. Thomas & Wilson, heading the Thomas Dixie Folles Co., are playing the present half at Lena and Wabeno, Wis., and going great, as usual. Irene Thomas, the well known entertainer, is strutting her stuff at Leroy's cabaret, New York City. She says in a letter that she may see the Stroll scene. Hoyne's Greater Minstrels are still in Canada and playing a split week between Edmonton and Calgary, Alberta. Bob Davis is featured comedian with the Al Walls Smart Sot Shows, which have been doing great on a long engagement at Atlantic City, N. J. C. Bryant is music and dramatic editor of Compass, a two paper that is of the type that is bound to have success. Gaines and Sherman's Holly Rufus Co. is having a wonderful season. They are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at Winston Salem, N. C. Mono Carlo Carlo Jr. is featured with the Mono Carlo Carlo Jr. Comedy Co., is at Indianapolis, Ind., this week. The Florida Four are having the success on the international time and are splitting the week between Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Ont. Crumbley and Brown are having wonderful success on the big time. They are at the Harris Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sweet Papa Long Boy is rutilating in Atlantic City, N. J. He says in a letter that a gink hit that place and was so anxious to get in bathing that he strolled down the board walk in his B. V. D.s. When the cop nailed him the said, "Well, they'o're clean." Can you beat it? Tim Moore's Chicago Follies are still making good in the East. They are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Colonial Theater, Newport Newa, Va., ending Aug. 39. Southern Four, a hit in the East, are playing the Boatton Theater, New Bedford. Rucker & Winfred are heading East, having completed the best trip over the Pan that they have made for a long time. Valyda the Sensation is splitting the week between Provo and Salt Lake City, Utah, at the Pantagoras theaters. Valyda is headlined on all bills. Boutte & Carter, a real act, are at the Day Theater, Rochester, N. Y. Smith & King's Colored Americans are still down home and are playing the week at the Douglas Theater, Macon, Ga. Zackaria White is still making good at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. He's in Lilton, West Virginia. Sweet Papa Long Boy is strutting his stuff at Chester, Pa., this week and sends regards to all friends. Boutte & Carter will not be with a burlesque company this season, but will continue in vaudeville. Their route will be through New York, Fays Theater, Rochester, N.Y. Leon Sonny Gray is with the Bob Russell Ginger Snaps doing his Jones at Shroveport, La. He sends regards to George McClellon and Prof. Wolf-sculpe. Smith & Warfield are headed east. They are booked for a year ahead. Week of Aug. 23d, Cusinio Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Julian Cotello, who was with the Lafayette Players, will do some dances with Whitney & Tutt's Smarter Set Co. this season. Mulh will reach him if allowed to 1111 Rodman St., Philadelphia. Thon Henry Dixon Co. is playing the week at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Lyceum Theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, has Carnatt Robington, Tillman and Wade and Brown & Bundy. The Carter-Mitchell Co. is playing The Grand, Central, Theater, Cleve- lor. land, Ohio, has the Watts & Willa Co. Myers & Smith and Ulla Brown are also in the area. at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. Hardtack Jackson's Stock Co. is at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City, Honzo & Houze, Cozy Dudley and Thelma The Great are at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind. The Evon Robinson Co. is at the Apollo Theater, Memphis, Tennessee. They are sitting the week between Osage and Ottumwa, Iowa, and going great. Joe Means has his act going in great shape. He has added the trunk mystery and has one of the best novelties in the business. At Okmulgice, Okla., he thinks that the Miss India Allen, well known in the show business, has arrived in Chicago from St. Paul, Minn. Miss Allen is thinking of joining one of the larger companies. Raymold Hall passed through Chicago and moved to St. Louis, Alcowing, Ky. He will remain there for a few weeks and then return to St. Paul, Minn., where he has lived for several months. Joe & Lew Wa' are filling an indefinite engagement at the Hippodrome with Shreveon, who would like to teach all old friends. Boykin & Williamson are at Ashbury Park, N. J., this wee' and will rest up a bit after this engagement. A fine letter arrived from George Gillinson, who is spending a week on Jesse Park. George says that the stock is being sold on the market that the bears and things are quite thick. He will be back on the stroll again soon. Julia Coleman, formerly of the team of Sparrow & Sparrow and the Hamhone Jones and Bruce & Bruce Stock Companies, died at the Bay View hospital, Baltimore, Md, on Aug. 9. The team of Sparrow was Mrs. Benale Sparrow, who originally in Clarksville, Tex, and had been in the show game for seven years. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palle: House of Lies at the Avenio last week was a knockout, and, like what George Washington did, it isn't no lie. Oh, boy; oh, boy. Last week was the last week for Week in Honolulu at, the Grand, and the engagement was a celebration of Henry Dixon Co. at the Monogram was a riot. Oh boy. Pud Nelson, the Heart Shark, blew through last Saturday on his way to the coast, cooking fat as a final week for the Lafayette Players at the Avenue, Tabor & Green, Green & Pugh, Buster & Delaney A. B. COAST DOPE Dear Old Pal Tony; see in last week's issue that you have in management prize fighters, Boy. what will you try next? Howard (Papa) Patrick, the light weight lion tamer of the films, is sure one more popular guy on the avenue—at the town where it is taking African lions and Benga; on the avenue no is tuning w. him heavy, oh, bo? Bolangles is known as a twister at the Orpheum, Denver, this week. At the Orpheum, is making them like It at Salt Lake City, in a town kollies (a California production) is the talk of the count this week in Prisco, with the following people: Georgia Daniels, Corrine Biglow, Mao Thomas, Mme. Hightower, Arthur (Seats) Daniels, H. and Patrick, Chaudhuri Franck Davis, Gus Williams and Miss Lorenta Sutler in vaudville and a fifty act. Webb King and Jimmie Smith are conducting an agency for the films and furnishing all kinds of work for those seeking fame in the picture world, while young director, formerly of Pop Comedie, is taking a company to make one and two feel comedies, featuring "yours truly." Eddie Harvey, the lad with the educated feet, has returned from Chicago, where he says everything is O. K. Smile at miles. C. Ashley and Bismark Perris arrived in town last week to join Wood Wilson's syncopated jazzers, who are creating a sensation at the Ponny Dance Academy. Oh, my! yes. I am still with the Pacific Coast Amusement Co. and will be later. So, Old Top, if you ever drop out this way don't fall to give me the once over, and what Manager Washington (our own John Washington) can't do for you old "Ragtime" can, and what's more WILLY. Always glad to hear from professionals coming this way. Regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Write some time, Tony. Congratulations to him. Austin, Hello, Bobbie Robinson, J. I. Criner, Laurence Baker and Connie Haynes. Write me, Connie Green. So long Old Paul with next week. NOBLE JOHNSON --- What is described as a terrific physical combat between two human giants supplies one of the interesting scenes in "Under Crimson Skies," the Universal-Jowel production announced at the Staten Center for next week. The comedian Elinor Lincoln known as Elmo the Mighty, and Noble Johnson, the man who drove the charm over the parapet in Grillth's "Intolerance." IN BURLESQUE Voe & Lillian Neal, who have made a great name in good vaudeville, will be featured with the Victory Belles Co. on the Columbia burlesque wheel this season, opening with them at Omaha, Neb. Gulley theater on Monday, Aug. 23. Howard & Craddock are playing return dates on the Loew time. Rucker & Winfred are at the Lyrle theater, Lincoln, Neb. A NOTE OR TWO ACTRESS DIES AND EVERY ONE OF THEM THOROUGHLY CAPABLE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PRAIRIE STATE NEWS A Great Picture With a Great Moral THE MAURICE FILM COMPANY PRESENTS JACQUE FARMER AND RICHARD MAURICE IN- "OUR CHRISTIANITY AND NOBODY'S CHILDREN" With an All-Star Colored Cast If You Do Not or Do Believe in Christianity, See This Play. If You Have or Have Not a Sister, See This Play MAURICE FILM COMPANY 184 EAST HIGH STREET DETROIT, MICH. Carbonadele, Ill., Aug. 20.-George McCraken of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCraken. *Lee Thompson of Chicago, Ill.* came down for the Emancipation celebration and visited friends. *Miss Elizabeth McCraken* days in the city visiting. *Miss L. Long* is visiting friends in Metropolis before returning to her home in Florida. *Mrs. Frank Bowers and children* are visiting St. Louis. *The Emancipation celebration Aug. 4, was a grand success. Quilee a few attended the celebration. *Mrs. Iva Bowers* Miss Mabel McCraken are visiting their mother after a brief visit in Chicago. Jacksonville, IL., Aug. 20.—Mrs. Martha Crenshaw and Mrs. Miza Berry of Chicago are visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Sherman Spencer. * Mrs. Walter Taylor has returned from Dauville, where she attended the classes of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Dauville is a recent illness and is able to be out again. * Fred Hamilton has returned to his old position at the Dumplin after an absence of several years. * Mrs. Gray of Jefferson City, Mo., a cousin of Mrs. E. L. Soruggs, is a patient at the Home Santarium. * Mrs. Joachim Liljecke was hostess to a supper Thursday in honor of Mrs. E. L. Soruggs. * Miss Rhoda Shaw of Poorin is a visitor at the home of Mrs. J. Davels. * Mrs. C. H. Freeman entertained a number of guests at dinner Friday in honor of her brother, Mr. Washington of Des Molines, Iowa. Also Mrs. Martha Crenshaw and Mrs. Miza Berry of Chicago at Stanford of Poorin, Ill., are visitors at Mrs. Charles Sharpe. * Mrs. Maya Mallory spent Sunday in Pittfield, III. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey. * Mrs. Sarah Young and Mrs. Notto Bryant entertained 40 guests Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Martha Crenshaw and Mrs. Miza Berry of Chicago and Mrs. Horace Muntz of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Mila Saunders of Chicago. * John Dunn has purchased a Mitchell six touring car. * Mr. Glass of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Cooper. * Mrs. Horace Muse and daughters of Detroit, Mich., are visitors Mrs. Win Briscoe, Mrs. Huyward of St. Louis, with her sister, Mrs. Nina Robinson. * Mrs. Sallie McDaniels and daughters were hostesses to a luncheon Monday noon in honor of Mrs. Horace Muse and daughters of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Mable Saunders of Chicago. Pulaski, Aug. 11, Aug. 20,—Roy K. V. Howard and wife, Mrs. Fannie, and little daughter, Halle May, of Port Clinton, are visiting his mother, Mrs. G. W. Huyward, and his cousin over until Sunday. * Mrs. Carrie C. Reynolds, went to Cairo as guests of their Kindred there Friday and Saturday. * Mrs. Laura from a trip to St. Louis. * Axy Johnson, who has been away in St. Louis at work, has been visiting his cousin over until Sunday. * Mrs. Laura from a trip to St. Louis. * Miss Parrace for vocational appliance. * Miss Parrace for vocational appliance. * Mrs. Parrace has been visiting her relatives, who have been visiting her day evening. * Calvin Bradford of Mert NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Billy E. Jones, the famous baritone, always goes great with his song hits, "You've Been a Mother to Mo" and "Sweet Adeline." Watts & Ringgold are at the Olympi- ple theater, New Bedford, Mass. The Martin & Walker Co. is at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cannon are at Polls theater, Bridgeport, Conn. Tribble & Diggs are at the Lincoln Square theater, New York city. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Colum- bia theater, Davenport, Iowa. Miller & Lyles are at the Orphum theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Old Time Darkies Quartet are at the Washington theater, Belville, Ill. Lottie Goe is visiting New York and will return to Europe soon to fill a two years' engagement. At the Latafette theater the Irvin C. Miller Co. is presenting Broadway Rastus by special request. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and just a line will have us sending them a flying: J. Louis Johnson, Tim Moore, Ruth Granstaff, Leon Golson, Axalila Hackley, Billy Nichols, Tobias Rowe, Rachel Renco, renco Jones, Carlo Halley, Courtney Penell, Zero W, Weeb, Elise Johnson, Clarence Greer, Bob Moore, Roscoe Wickham, Doyle & Deyle, Hazel Hunter, Mr. Bailey, Robert Benton, Miss A. Powell Prince Mystery, Anron Pollack, Robert Benton, Miss B. Carlyle, Arthur Seymour, William Dixon, Buddy Wilson, Allan Campbell, Andrew Bishop, Charles Mills. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER met visited the family of Carter H. H. H. and his son in not well at this writing. He had a real had night Friday of last week. He paid City paid us a visit one day last week. Aurora, IL, Aug. 20.—The St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school and the Wayman M. E. Sunday school, the annual pleno at Philips Park July 29th. was in attendance. *Quito a number attended the pleno hold at Sycamore, M. E. Sunday school, the orchestra furnished music.* *Mrs. Robert children and her sister, Mrs. Allen and daughter of Doaknib, M. I. arrived home with the pleno, three weeks' visit with relatives in Paris.* Mrs. Clifford Adama are visiting Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Adams will attend the pleno in Galeau, Ill. Mrs. Women's Club in Galeau, Ill. Mrs. Scott Richmond are entertaining friends from Galeauburg. *Aurora has had several friends there are: Mss Dorsis Bent and Bridgeford and Mss Fannie Bridgeford and Sam Taylor. *Hort Hicks is visiting Carter are visiting Quincy. The Aurora What Next Club enjoyed an outing to Lincoln Park in Chicago last Sunday. The city for a few days.* Mrs. Harry Lewis and three younger children have returned a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. Ilana report from grand lodge in Springfield, where she was a delegate from Queen Eather Court No. 40. *We are proud to have a week's visit among us in the person of Mrs. Clara Williams, who is grand register of deeds of the state of Illinois.* *Mrs. Recae and the street are visiting relatives in Kentucky.* Carbondale, Ill., Aug. 20.—Miss Grace Scott of Council Huffs, town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. The family, together with a counsel, is a teacher, is visiting her classmate Miss Lois Autry. She will also visit in Chicago, Ohio, at the Chicago, Mrs. Frank Hines's home and children, and will be dired, are visiting relatives in St. Louis. * Miss Linella Long, who has been attending summer school here and visit in the city of New York, is visiting the Oak, Fl. 1, Mrs. Flattie English entertained at dinner Miss Long and Autry. * The American Legion boys entertained the home of Mrs. Haffin, who is visiting the American McCracken. Miss Geneva Bowers acting as hostage, Mrs. Birdie Hayes has returned from Metropolos and Puddingham. Mrs. Sirs has been visiting relatives. * Mrs. Dr. B. H. Thompson is attending the Federation of Women's Clubs convention in Gatesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Atkins are visiting relatives in the United States. Mr. Miss. * Mrs. John Woods, of the Washington, Woods of Chicago is visiting his brother, John Woods. * Mrs. Frank Jackson and his thoughts of him and Mrs. Carl James in the afternoon Sunday school convention in Miss-our, Mr. John Woods' sister of Mexico is visiting her. Miss. Mahel McCracken, who has been visiting his family, is returned to East Joline. Miss McCracken was return to school in the fall. Ullin, Ill., Aug. 20.—T. W. Jones of Calico made the opening address at the Mt. Lloyd Guild for the Mt. Lloyd of Mount 318's in candidate for state's attorney, spoke before a large audience here during the Chautauquan rally, held on Tuesday, nety dibbs, *Mrs. Mamio Burnett*, Nashville, Tenn., visited with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Chambers, of this city during the Chautauquan rally, where he harried St. Louis Sunday for No. 1, *Rev. W. C. Chambers*, accompanied by his wife, left Sunday for the Southland, where he received a series of revival meetings, *Mrs. George Turned Saturday from Champaign, where she visited with Daughters of the Taheree and received for home theono guest, Mt. Lloyd Rozeille, and Leona Price of Charleston, Mo. *Mrs. Ida Cross of Detroit, Mich. visited with Mrs. Hattie Holl last week. Kankakee, IL. Aug. 28.—There were great services all day Sunday at the church of D. G. Shilton, preschool, the pastor of D. G. Shilton, preschool, and the pastor of sermon. *Rev. B. E. Z. Hunt of Duquoin, IL.* preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and the pastor of her with Mrs. P. B. Wintleh, 809 N. Roswood avenue. *Mrs. Lizzie Hardson of 852 N. Roswood avenue and her two daughters visiting her sister.* Mrs. P. B. Wintleh has returned from visiting Mrs. Sophia Hamlett of Gary, Ind. *Mrs. Min. Hammett visiting her sister.* Mrs. P. B. Wintleh has spent a week in Chicago attending the Bethlehem Association. *Rev. E. Moorland and Rev. D. G. Shilton took dinner with Mrs. P. B. Wintleh, Griddock on Schuyler avenue. *Mrs. James Anderson of Bollar, Tenn., is visiting her son, Jesse Cheshler, South Indiana avenue.* *Mosco Anderson of 852 N. Roswood avenue has married Mrs. P. B. Wintleh. *James Anderson of 818 N. Roswood avenue has moved to his new home at 342 N. Wildwood avenue.* *Mrs. B. E. Z. Hunt of Duquoin, IL.* being her aunt, Mrs. P. B. Cheshler, 818 N. Roswood avenue. Centralia, Ill. Aug. 20.-Mrs. Alex O'Neal entertained Mrs. Jessie Bridges and her children, Alicia and Tessa Tuesday. * Miss Rose Lee Glimore has returned to Gary, Ind. after spending a month with her relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. Glimore will attend Glimore will spend a week with her children here. * Mrs. A. Weatherly entertained Mrs. Glimore at dinner Saturday. Mrs. Glimore will spend a week with her nephew, Alex O'Nell, after visiting friends in Chicago. She returned ER, EVELYN PREER AND A HAND-PICKED BEAUTY CHORUS THE BEST SHOW IN THE REALM OF COLORED SHOWDOM 40 - ARTISTS - 40 Incomparable Orchestra to her home in Kentwood, La. * Mrs. Ed Walker left for her home in Chicago Friday evening in company with Miss Ella Pearl Ricks and Mrs. Allen Williams. * Mrs. Sam Burso entertained Mrs. Walker and children at dinner last week. * Mrs. Ed Humble chaperoned a bunch of young ladies to a plenic and outing last week, which they enjoyed. * Madison Claybone, John Scott, J. W. Corneal motored to Mt. Vernon, Ill., Saturday, * Mrs. B. Griffin spent a few days in Mounds, Ill., last week. * Mrs. Carter, Matron of the Eastern Star, returned from Quincy, Ill., last week, where she attended the grand chapter. Jollot, Ill., Aug. 20.—Mrs. P. Mager entertained at a reception in honor of her sister-in-law. Members of the "Needle Club" enjoyed a pleasant outing in Lincoln Park and at Municipal Plur in Chicago last Sunday. A *joint church plenue* was in Highland Park. Mrs. Pearl Bontner entered the plenue as sister, Mrs. George Norwood. *Walter Jenkins returned from Galliopolis, Ohio, after a few days' vacation.* Mrs. Scott after a few days' vacation. *Mrs. Pueblo, Colo., for an indelible stay with Martin* has returned from Bolivar, Teum. *Mrs. Chas, McCalla is visiting her mother in Chicago.* Mrs. Harris died in indelible stay with Martin. *Mrs. Mary Barton Turner, Mrs. Laura Jackson is convalescing.* *James Martin returned from Moberly, Mo., who he visited relatives.* *Roy Mitchell, Chicago is the guest of Walter Bell.* *Mrs. Nellie Looks, Morris, is indisposed.* Champaign, Ill., Aug. 20.-Master Russell, George and Rozzell Nesbitt, reporters of the Chicago Defender, left for Chicago Saturday morning to be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. R. A. Barker, 452 Wabash Avenue. They are to visit the Defender office while there. Mrs. Hatte, Mr. Anderson and two children of West Champaign street, Urbana, left last Saturday morning for Chicago to visit the defender office. Mr. H. T. Truman, wife, has returned to southern Alabama, has returned to southern Alabama. His will at this writing. Grandpa Plekens was taken suddenly in Sunday morning. Mrs. Corlone Long left Saturday for Aurora, Ill., to be at the bedside of her eilek mother, Mrs. Lula Greer. Mrs. Little Evans of Danville, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Evans of Chicago, surprised Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Wembley, who was at last Saturday night and over. Mr. and Mrs. Meryl were with Wembley in visiting his slater, Mrs. Darkles Hopkins, 604 E. Vine street, Champaign, Ill., Mrs. II. Stepmey and three children of Grenada, Miss. are the guests of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Crowder, 503 E. Brelekor, Miss Airlinet Millner of St. Louis, Mo., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phill Miller, Mrs. Anna Vanderburg and daughter, Miss Cleorla Holt of Peacert, Ill., and Miss Jennie Sandenrise, Mrs. E. Smith Africa, were the guests of Mrs. Eva T. Lean last week. Mrs. Illle P. Minor left last Friday night for Decatur. Hoopeston, Ill. Aug. 20—Mr. and Mrs. H. Swanson and children have moved to Dauphin, WI. Mr. and Mrs. 806 West Blim street. *Mr. J. A. artist entertained at dinner Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Tom Brown of Clinton, Ind., who is a graduate of the University. Jesse Matthews. *D. A. Smith and family motered to Dauville Sunday. *Mrs. Mary Artist is visiting the family of her husband, Tom Brown. *Brown, Lue Matthews, Mary Green, Miss Helen Woodard, Raymond Green and Ilen Rankin. *Tom Brown and were Sunday visitors in resident of this city, passed through Monday on route to Chicago on business. Jesse Rankin, have returned from a few days' visit in Chicago and Gary, Ind. *Mrs. Tom Talon, Mary Green, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talon, Mary Green, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, have returned from a few days' visit in Chicago and Gary, Ind. *Mrs. Tom Talon, Mary Green, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talon, Mary Green, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, have returned from a few days' visit with her parents in Dauville. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop, James Griffin, Mgr. 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 LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation BIG SONG HITS FOR YOUR PLAYER PIANO LATEST SHEET MUSIC If it's music you want, we can supply you. We specialize in the best Ballade, Blues and Comics FIVE GREAT SONGS FOR $1.00 YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—Price 300—Sung by Mamie Smith on Okek record. The first colored girl to make a record of a popular song, and it's great. SAINT LOUIS BLUES—Price 300—Sung by Marion Harris on Columbia record. Every owner of a phonograph knows Marion Harris. A favorite song with everybody. MAKE THAT TROMBONE LAUGH—Price 300—Recorded by Raderman's orchestra on Edison, Emerson, Okek and other records. PICKANINNY ROSE—Price 300—A wonderful lullaby and the prottiest song on Broadway. Should be in every repertoire. A mother croon, and it's sweet. THINK O' ME, LITTLE DADDY—Price 100—A song brim full of life. You can't keep your foot 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. PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. 232 W. 46th St. (Pace & Handy Bldg.) New York, N. Y. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineat 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 PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E.B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. SON!!! A. H. CLEAN COMEDY PRETTY GIRLS SNAPPY HITS F PAGE 61X BUT FANS WHO, CAMORED FOR A FANS WHO, CAMORED FOR DISAPPOINTED DEFENDER'S DECISION After carefully weighing and impartial judgment the sporting editor of The Chicago Defender in a decision in Saturday's bout, Moey's refusal to mix it cost him the aggravation. Langford was the aggravator. By Mister Fan Fat Chicago, Saturday.—After soiling two good coorking semi-wintups, I had a bit moved at the big heavy weight bout. I know that many will not take sides with me when I give the deal. I know that I will be really nervous minded as well as fair, it will appeal, for in McVey's cautionance, one could plainly see that he was at times writing in mix of blows, but not enough to oven up matters for a draw. Langford led the fighting man and was at times writing in mix of blows, but not enough to oven up matters for a draw. Liechtenstein will see fit to put another bout on of boys of color, owing to the heavy patronage he received from the local light fans. I thought I was on Thirty-fifth State. I was on Thirty-fifth State. We recommend that he put on some lighter material as far as we weight him. Red or Kill Washington. Langford appeared first wearing a belt with the stars and stripes. He appeared immensely popular. He appeared for pictures and the light was on. In the first round Langford lead off with a left to the body. They mixed up and ran to Langford's right to Langford's head and they again oncled. McVoy again got to Langford's head, but his blows still rushed to Langford's head, rushed the big fellow to the ropes, where he hung on with one hand and then worked away from Sam. Lang-ger was the same all the way through the light. Langford drown blood from McVey's eye. Both showed cleverness in bleeding blows. The crowd yelled when he showed plenty of willingness to mix things up, but McVey, remembering his coming bout with Wills in Jersey, said I had before afraid of a knockdown. In the fifth and sixth McVoy elong to the ropes with one hand. In the seventh McVoy extends most of them sealing that it was useless to stay to such a tame affair yet, let alone to stay in the realization that those two boxes having fought so often know each other's style and are always there to block any attack the part of the other for knockout. Fully ten thousand fans were out to challenge the stunts and Oswege's attraction this city will go and appoint their money whenever there are hosts on that inning us some more boys to darken the room there with bolls on. We like the game. N, Y, Boxing Com, May Lift Ban on Mixed Bouts New York, Aug. 20.—The appoint- ing of the governing boards by Gov- ernor Smith has made boxing a cer- tainty in this state. The game will open up as soon as these bodies meet, the boxing commission to have sup- reme control of the sport and the license commission to grant licensed to clubs, boxers, managers and prom- ceters and all others in any way con- nected with professional boxing. The boxing commission named is as follows: Joseph J. Johnson of New York, Edward W. Dittmurs of Brooklyn and Walter J. Hooke of Yankers. The license committee: Lawrence M. D. Mc- fiture of New York, Captain D. Walker Wear of Blinghamton and Colonel E. Walsh of Albany. It is understood that mixed bouts will be allowed, which will give many fighters an opportunity for plenty of action that they have not previously enjoyed in this state since the days of the Frawlby law. FIRST TIME in Brooklyn ISRAELITE House of David Team —VS.— Bacharach Giants EBBET'S FIELD Sat. Afternoon, Aug. 21 GAME CALLED 3:30 P. M. BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SUNDAY AUGUST 22nd CUBAN STARS —VS.— TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL ADMISSION 50C State Street Styles Not onocent cost to you increase conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, boll loops, golf bets. BACHARACH. Please bottom, sell FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you buy a sample and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes A part of other business hours writes too. We are every man to never everywhere. No matter who lives, or what you do, write a stay or are free to sell our free sof and new offering deal. Cotts nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dent 547 Chicago, IL. JACK KEARN'S EXPLAINS New York, Aug. 20.-According to Sunday's Sun and Herald, Harry Willa is sure of a bout with Jack Dempsey, an athlete in the 1920s who articulates why "Memphis is the Negro Race is taking the position that Dempsey shows a disillusionment with the race, are slightly clinical in their arguments. Both Dempsey and Kearns are on record, and all that is required is a bout with Jack Dempsey, who desired and that some ground will offer satisfactory terms." The writer ends by saying Harry may be asked to articulate sooner than he expects. OURBANS DEPEAT AMERICAN GIANTS Schilling's Park, Sunday, the Cuban Stars defeated Babe Vater's American GIANTs this time. The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22th, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172th, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182th, 1 **Harris-Williams 2. Iloe.** Two balsa men- tle, one with a black headband, of of fourteen, hit her head. Heard of her, but not of him. PHILLIE GIANTS BOW TO TESBEAU LYONS' HOMER BEATS MONARCHS Hilldale ..... 32 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 1 1 6 Ivanceo A. O. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 1 6 Ivanceo A. O. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 1 6 Stark-Stark and Santopi Matoney and Dirett ..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 - 1 1 6 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 - 1 1 6 Ivanceo A. O. ..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 - 2 8 0 Ivanceo A. O. ..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 - 2 8 0 Stark-Stark and Santopi Harrett, Barton and Ackerman. **STAGE 6 INHUMBING BALL** Ling Island City, Aug. 20. The Penn Red caps won a clean-out victory over the Spring- bowl when they came to bat in the ninth; binding them they came to bat in the ninth; turned the first pitch and a stolen ball turned the second pitch. Penn Red Caps ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 6 1 3 Treasure-Bears ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 6 1 3 Treasure-Bears-Wiley ..... Jackson and Barnett; D凯, Kurtz, Schwern and Heyer. **CUBAN STARS VS. TEESBRAE BEARS** New York, Aug. 20. The attraction at D Treasure-Bears in a twin bilt. In the first teaser, Treasure-Bears a splendid bilt this season will give Glossop a glittering twelve shint-out games in one day. In the second teaser, Treasure-Bears will be hotly contested and will be for blood. DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY AUGUST 22 CHICAGO GIANTS (Chicago, Ill.) —V8.— BACHARACH GIANTS AT EBBETS FIELD NAT. LEAGUE GROUNDS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEMBERS OF U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM R.C. R. E. Johnson, representing the Morgan Community House, Pittsburg, Pa., and Sol Butler of Dubuque College, Iowa, who pulled a tandem Tuesday in the trial of the broad jump taken at Travera Island, New York, just prior to calling for Antwerp, Belgium. Johnson is entered in the long distance run. House of David Vs. Bacharach New York, Aug. 20—The Israeli host of the Bacharach Glants at Ebbet's held Saturday in one game, which will be called at 3:38 p.m. Wagner, a pitcher who had the opportunity of joining one of the Bacharach Glants at Ebbet's held in the box and a hard game is expected. When these teams met in Philadelphia a short time ago they played before on the long end. All of the House of David players wear whiskers, but that does not interfere with their but playing, as Phalen, one of their but players, to be one of the long end in semi-pro ball. Chicago Giants Invade New York Sunday; Play Bacharach New York, Aug. 20—The Bacharach host of the Bacharach Glants at Ebbet's held in the box and a hard game is expected. This team bears a two-game win as one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the game, will give the easterners a stiff fight. The westerners, who upon their eastern invasion at Shilo park, Philadelphia, will compete against Connor's team Monday in the long end. All of the Walter Ball, who will pitch one of the games against Dikk Redding, Taylor, Smithson and McDougal. They also will shortstop in Anderson, who will pitch one of the games against SOL BUTLER HURT Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 17. — Solider of the abuqoque Colossus and a member of the tandem in his first leap in the broad jump this afternoon and ruined Americas as the place had already been conceived to Butler. He tried to make the leap but the jumps were leg pinned him so that he was forced to retire. This leaves R. E. Johnson of the Morgan Community House in initiative of the Race at these games. Lee to Inside the West New York, Aug. 20—Lee Johnson, lightweight champion, has announced that he will invade the West for a few bouties. He fought Alimun Jalal (Black) in the first night and after returning to Gotham for a brief spell will leave with the Kingston for the Elit convention at Kingston and from there will go to Chicago. BANTOP LOCK BUTH Chester, Pa., Aug. 15. In a twilight game the Steel Company team a teaming on the grounds at Third and Morton streets. 5 to 1. Hilldale the Steel Company team a teaming on the grounds and the bases loaded when the game was called on account of darkness. The team was walked on three occa- sions. Hilldale hit opportunity in the fourth. Hilldale hit opportunity in the fourth. Bagger and a surfboard. Sanipoe's work bea- lled the bat featured the game. R. H. 12. Hilldale ..... 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 - 3 - 3 Base hit wire... 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 - 3 - 3 Torn base hit-Frankie. G. Johnson bea- lled hit-White. Sarifice hit-G. Johnson. M. base-American Steel Co. 5; Hilldale. Strike out-汁i Cookerel. by McFulcete. 3. Don- touch. Bases on balls-i Cookerel. 2. and Alen. Bases on balls-i Cookerel. 2. and Alen. Bases on balls-i Cookerel. 2. and Umpires-Johnson and Comma. WASHINGTON STARS TRIMMED TWICE New York, Aug. 20. The Washington Col- lege must not use a double deflective Sunday at Bronx and at St. Louis. The scores were 5 to 0 Bronx Glanls. The scores were 5 to 0 3. The last lilt was a seven inning lalfa. THREE HOMERS Darley, Pa.—In a game which ended 10 2 in 11, Darley won by a single point, a hit, a winner in the blue and Delgian's safe on Doyne's error and assisted by two second. Whitworth's circuit punch was the longest of the four frames that tied things up. In the fifth, after Bjergs slapped, Franks sent a loose Bildilda ... Hint held. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4-2 Flepper ... Hint held. 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 4-2 Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 14.—The K, Allen战 to grant City Saturday, Aug. 7, by the K, City 2. The Allen will play the K, G. White City, Mo. Aug. 14.—The K, White City, Mo. Aug. 14.—The Allen will play the Armour Helmets. The Helmets claim the championship of Kansas. A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID, EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS Chicago Giants Invade New York Sunday; Play Bacharachs New York, Aug. 20.—The Bacharachs will play in a trip, will appear at Ebbet's huddle Sunday, a double-header with Rube Poster's Chicago Giants. This team bears a five reputation as one of the strongest teams in the league, and will give the cockerets a stiff fight. The westerners, who opened up their eastern invasion at Shubu park, Philadelphia, against Connors' team Mon- teau, will play in a tight Walt Ball, who will pitch one of the games against Dlek Redding, Taylor, Smithson and McDougal. They also will play in a chopstick in Anderson, who is set to be the equal of Dlek Landy, Connors' pet. The first game will start at 2 p. m. sharp and a brass band of 40 pieces will furnish the jazz for the occasion. BOXING NOTES Notice the jackets: Jack White, Jack Blackburn, Jack Hannibal and Kid Rox are under the wing of Tony Longton. It is unpleasant to send columns to the paper for metro advertisements. If you want to talk business send your challenge to him, naming the forfeit, the winner, and then we will help to think you business. We will then get busy. The show are open to most any man of color, Joe Fox, Memphis Oscar Rattles are also open for bouts, and for matches with the last three match he should be addressed to the Chili Defenders sport editor, P. A. Young. Hilldale to Blow-Bear **BEARS** New York State, Aug. 24, 2014 Bears' Ifilda team of Darby, Pa., is scheduled to engage Jeff Tesseraun's Bear in a twin bill at Dyckman Oval downtown township appear to have the number of boys, having trimmed them in n. 3 to 3 victory at Darby two saturdays ago. Their mooting at Dyckman a few weeks ago against a game. Big Jig will pitch against Whitworth in the nightcap. McVEY DUCKS WILLS Jersey: City, N. J. Aug. 20—The proposed match between Harry Wills and Sam Movey, scheduled for Monday evening at the Armory A. A. has been called off at the instigation of Movey, who gave an excuse business, etc. to Movey, who posted for appearance Manger Jennings could do nothing in the matter. : A. B. C. S BEAT BACKARDS Muncle, Ind., Aug. 14—0, I. Taylor's A. B. C. of Indianapolis beat the famous Bacharach Gianni of New York 4 to 3 here today. It was without question the best game on the local field this year, and was taken by the Indian apollo club because of their slightly better blitzing, parlorily with men on bases. That the winners were strong in the pinches is evidenced by the fact that they had only two men left on basis. Plumkes pitched masterful ball for seven innings, not allowing a New Yorker to get beyond second, but he weakened in the eighth and was yanked after walking three men. Jefferses relieved him and walked another man, forcing in the first run. With the bases full, he fanned Handy, but Washington erred on Bodding's line drive to left and two more scored. The A.A.s opened with a run in the first, in the second. Wachman doubled through short and scored on Washington's single. The lying and winding runs came in the eighth. With two men down and Clark on first, Mackay, batting for Jefferson, tripled to left hold fence and Charleston singled. The score: R. II. B. Gianni. 1.00000300-341 A. B. C. 1.10000000-101 Batteries—Treadwell and Rojo: Diannukes, Jeffries and Powell. KANSAS CITY KERE SUNDAY The Kansas City Monarchs come to the 90th street grounds Saturday and Sunday for two games with the American Giants. This team played the Giants to a standstill in Kansas City and really should have taken the Sunday game here on the last appearance but for poor head work on base. Since the show-me boys have visited Chicago last they have added Moore, a crack sharistop from the army. RANTOP'S HOMER DOES THE TRICK Carden, N. J., Aug. 10. - Hillside won today's contest with Pencoy on the Third and Erie streets grounds in a Garrison finish, 5 to 3. Floornoy had halted 13 of the ironworkers on the strike-out tonic, but it remained for Santp to bring home the baron in the ninth with a drive off the lot. Pencoy Hilldale PENNA GIANTS TAKE TWO Wilcox, Jn., Ag. 18—Williams, pitching one of the best games of his entire career, the Giants won. The game was featured by Williams, which went into the ocean, which went into the ocean, took a close game from the Grosso team in day, the feature being the pitching of Kimberly. Sunday the Giants cross bats with the team that the Giants team at International Park, Jersey City, N.J. 3 EACH WIN A GAME Brooklyn N. Y. X. Ang. 20—The Hast N. Y. Y. Brooklyn N. Y. X. Ang. 20—The Hast N. Y. Milwaukee at East New York oval Saturday. The Milwaukee at East New York oval Saturday. The S. and the local boys the dinner engagement of the Cops. The loving pitcher for the Cops. The score: First game— Penn. Red Caps.....010101001-40 East New York.....00000001-38 Hatterles—Edwards and Hayward; Robert and Dutch. Second game— Penn. Red Caps.....020010000-85 East New York.....28110000x-711 Hatterles—Langford and Jackson; Weber and Hitten. TEN INNING GAME TO ROYALS Dover, N. J., Aug. 20. The Royal Giants wego a ten inning victory here over the Fletcher's, score 5 to 4. Gardner started for the Royals and was relieved by Hubbard. The winning run was scored in the tenth. The score At Dover, N. J. R.D. Royal Giants .....1000000121-80 Fletcher.....000000020-44 Batterles—Gardner, Hubbard and Wood; McGary, Morbach and Smith. LINCOLNE IN TIE OAKE 11. Bb.迅..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2. two bats hit-Simon, Isakay, Clauser, Secer- cate blitz-Francis, Daven, White, Stolen blazes 3. two bats hit-Bennett, Isakay, Clauser, Secer- cate blitz, Irigua, Knuck out-1 by Slaughter, 3; by Whitworth, 2. Hase on balls 0-Flanger, 3; B. Whitworth, 2. Umpire-Yarnell and Hodgson. LINOLINOON SPINS EVEN W.ork, S. O. Aug. 12, 1948 J.Lauren Jackson, N. O. Stars spill even with the York 5 to 8 and losing the 18 to 8. # CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creolino Hair Trainer until it. It can be washed without linking. Mail orders filled, Creolino..Hair Trainer. Creolino Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamos. Money Order or Draft. SCHOOLS ADVISED TO TEACH NEGHO HISTORY The resolution adopted by the National Association of Colored Teachers at the annual meeting in Baltimore reads: "Resolved, That our Colored teachers in their schools in order that they will introduce the systematic study of the history and literature of the Negro race in their schools in order that they will result from a knowledge and study of its achievements and progress." To this end we recommend that a committee of three he appointed to report to the association with all necessary suggestions and recommendations for the production of this study in our schools" The motion of the association affords 42,000 votes in the schools. Prof. Willis N. Huggins, editor of the Up-Reach Magazine, was the chairman of the report which is based on his book, "The Study and Teaching of Negro History," which is now in the press. Several persons should him at 3:435 Winston Churchill. WIN NOMINATIONS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20—Three members of the Race were successful in the Republican primaries held here in the state. They are Captain William B. Green (Brown), Attorney Hurry J. Davis and Samuel B. Woods, real estate dealer. Sidney B. Thompson lost his race for the Democratic nomination, and said, Davies headed the list of his or more competitors, all of whom were white with the exception of four, who were African-American, made of the cleveland (frazed), made of an excellent run for secretary of state. With New Company A. H. Anderson, formerly with the Truax-Greem company, is now manager of the Chicago Truax company. He is one of his customers at any time. Tonnis Championships Start National Games of American Tennis Association Open in New York City PRAIRIE CLUB GAMES HERE Tennis fans will have the chance of their very best to be some of the most hotly contested sets both here and in New York. And in the latter city today (Aug. 14) the tournament will be held in series start. The games will continue through the week. This series, held annually, is under the auspices of the tennis association. The prices are to be awarded, which range from beautiful silver cups 17 and 18 inches to high silver medals. The donation will be made to the tennis clubs and Mines. Lolia Walker Robinson. On Friday evening an informal dance will be given by the New York City tennis association and entrants on the court in open air. The Prairie Tennis Club of Chicago will hold its men's championship morning Saturday at their courts on the south of the armory. Play is scheduled to begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Accommodations are being made by the club, and Williams will handle the local fuss who will attend. Great caro is being taken to see that no one will be dissatisfied. Drawings will be made on the afternoon, and the club is probably a representative of one of the local papers, doing the drawing. There seems to be a little misunderstanding on the part of some of the players, who are not the past. The fact that a player goes into the next round without having played on the court is misunderstood as an entrant reaches the next round by default—that is, the party who was to compete against them has either called to play for lackness or other reason. This is not favoritism—it is a matter of fate. CINEMAS GRANDS MAIN TRAIN CHICAGO GIANTS WIN IN EAST Binghamton, N. Y. Sunday. No Green's Child day and took from them one of the beat played games on the local lot this season, which was called the "Catch the Cat" game with of the visitors and Spoon of the house club. The score: Chicago ..... 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0-6 11 Gobblers ..... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-4 12 SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1883 Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 464 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. The pastor proached Sunday morning over crowding congregation. Tear souls come to church every day. Brother Glimores funeral was held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Bishop J. A. E. Church, 244th and Nunney avenue. Morning special services were held for the barbers of Chicago. Next Sunday pastor will prescribe upon sermon a hour and sons and mothers and daughters. Institutional Church, 388 Dearborn street, Dr. Theodore Anderson, D. D., pastor. The Young People's Society, met Monday night at the home of the president, Samuel E. Mac Alpine, 3728 Bromley house, and laid plans to make a success, also begin work in dramatic plays and a moundin club. Mrs Irenn Maitler and Asclepian, Ruby Wye and B. Thomas the Apostle, theohir, which is planning a musical treat. Ebenozer Choir Recital Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Young People's society will produce a church choir in recessional music, a church church in recessional music, a church church, 3826 Dearborn street. The solos will be MoMe. Blanche Dornay Peyton, soprano; John A. Taylor, tenor; James H. Russell, bass; Samuel P. McAlpine, dramatic reader. Please enter his professional interpretation of Poes's "Raven" in costume. Male and female quartets. Renoff Ebonzoe choirs and institutional ornamental fund. Don't miss it. Admission 35c.—Adult. ```markdown ``` White Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Phelps and Clementine Wend attending a show fire of unknown origin damaged their beautiful apartments, and the venues they locked on the door and venues they broken and two banks containing $60 each were stolen. Most all their clothing was destroyed and furniture in them was badly damaged. Total damage about $3,000, which is covered by insurance. New Song Hlt Quintard Miller's "Broadway Gossip" are featuring one of Richard M. Jones' latest song hits at the Grand Theater for "Me," song by Miss Quiseen Price with great success. This song can be bought at the Grand theater for 158 per copy and is published by William Penn, 4404 A. State St., Chicago--Advi. 1. Mrs. Killibrew In City Mrs. S. H. Killbrew of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louis A. French, 742 East 48th street. Leroy Killbrew, who has been married to his wife with her niece, Mrs. L. A. French, will leave in a few days for Detroit, Mich. New Musle Store George W. Thomas & Co. formerly of 2828 S. State St. Mr. Thomas is the composer of "Sweet Baby Dolly" All of the latest hits are here—Adkay Appointed Salesman Andrew Perguson, traveling salesman for the Pyr Chemical company, Chester, designed to the district of Paducah, KY, and reports wonderful progress. School Teacher Entertained Miss Percy Robinson, St. Louis, Mo., teacher at Langton university, Oklahoma, while in the city is the guest and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Sha will be the reception a Friday afternoon. CLUB WOMEN PLAN MINNEAPOLIS, MN - A nonprofit-planned plans for the opening of a student boarding home and recreation center for girls in North Minnesota were outlined at the monthly meeting of the boarding house operative Alliance, Mrs. Lulu Maxwell, chairman, reported that efforts to find suitable homes for strange girls coming into the city made it imperative to provide for them along this line. C-2223 Your Health Depends On Your Blood Plough's Prescription C-2223 ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the diarrhea. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, atrychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 2223 LIVER-PILLS 025256789 When you have a headache and feel all out of sorts, take a 2223 Liver Pill. In the rush of business and social life we are all likely to become careless, irregular in our habits. Constipation, billiousness, headache and many other little ill result enough to make us disgustable and fit for work. 2223 Liver Pills do not nauseate nor gripe—one is a dose, and only three are usually needed a week. Sold for 35c by all good drug stores. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the Anderson and daughter Janett, 2427 Bolton street, have gone to New Hampshire, where they will spend the month of August motoring through the hills. * Miss Elizabeth Hopkins of 2154 Sharswood street is spending two weeks' vacation at Wildwood, N. J. * Ambrose Robertson, 1712 N. Woodstock street, is spending two weeks' vacation at Wildwood, N. J. * Mrs. Lucy Moore of 1833 Van Pelt street and her niece, Mrs. John Doggett, and two sons, are visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Carrie Hall and her daughter, Miss Mable Hall, 1656 Cabot street, spent the week end in Cocotton, Md., the home of her childhood days. She had an enjoyable time with her old friends. * Mrs. Marie Warner of 1607 Olive street, is spending the month of August with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bankett, at Oak Grove, Va. * Mrs. Sadie Lottlin has gone to Matthews, Va., to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Weston. * Mrs. Sarah Jones of Seaside Park, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Lottlin, 2116 Bolton street, before she departed for the south. * Among the Philadelphiaans who were seen in Ocean City, N. J., on Sunday were Thos. Pittes, Wm. Gardner and John R. Hack. Our service is extended to all corporations dearing 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 8425 Indiana Avenue, Chloago, Illinois Phone Douglas 3726 Legal Associates in All Large Cities There are a great many people who are sick, miserable, have that tired-all-the-time feeling. There are some who do not know what is the matter and their physician cannot name the disease. This general run-down condition is due, in many cases, to an impure state of the blood, caused by neglect and daily habits. Again, there are conditions brought about by improper and early treatment of a disease contracted possibly years ago. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Eczemic and various eruptive diseases of the skin are due to an accumulation of impurities in the blood, any of which, if neglected, will eventually cause much suffering and shorten life. To those who suffer from any disease due to impure or bad blood, either a physician should be consulted or some reliable blood purifier used. One of the best, if not the best, treatment is— Prescription C-22223 the Great Blood Purifier This treatment is known to have changed poor health to good health. It stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions of those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work. It, therefore, changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. Because of its origin, Prescription C-2223 should be an unusual preparation. A specialist with years of experience formulated and used the prescription in his own practice. He did not depend alone on his knowledge of certain drugs—he tested the results. This private prescription has since been used in the treatment of thousands of cases, with the same satisfactory results. The present manufacturers have so much faith in the merit of Prescription C-2223 that they guaranteed to give back the price paid for the treatment if the sufferer is not satisfied. If you suffer from Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lambago, Eczema and eruptive conditions of the skin, Chronic Catarrh or any of the constitutional blood diseases, go to your nearest drug store today and buy two $1.50 bottles of Prescription C-2223 and a package of 2223 Liver Pills. Take the medicina according to directions, following suggestions as to diet and so on. If after the use of the treatment you are not satisfied with the relief obtained, sufficient to justify your continuing the use of Prescription C-2223, take the empty bottles back to the same druggist, tell him the circumstances, and the $3.00 which you paid for the treatment will be cheerfully refunded to you. You have everything to gain in trying Prescription C-2223—and you need not be afraid to take the treatment, because it contains no Chloral, Strychnine, Mercury, Morphine, Cocaine or other habit-forming drugs. On the other hand, only the best mediainal ingredients are employed, all of which are known by medical authorities to be of great value in eliminating those poisons in the blood which cause so much suffering. In the use of Prescription C-2223, there is a vegetable Liver Pill prepared especially to help throw off the poisons in the system. This splendid little purgative is known as 2223 Liver Pills, and can be bought wherever the liquid prescription is sold. If your druggist will not supply you with Prescription C-2223 in $1.50 bottles under the money-back guarantee, send $3.25 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for two large bottles and a box of the Pills. The package will be promptly sent you postpaid. Literature and a sample of 2223 Liver Pills will be sent you on request. C-2223 LABORATORY MEMPHIS PAGE EIGHT. 'Committee of 15' Handicaps Work by Jim-Crow Methods While there has been a great deal of comment, both by word of mouth and through the press, regarding the position of Razo men living or doing business in the Second ward, nothing has been said about the manner in which this group has confined its efforts and conditions to the people of their own color. Howin against gambling and general vice conditions in the ward are long and constant, as far as the poor are concerned, but not an effort or a word has been made or said by them regarding the thirty-five or forty joints owned and operated by white people. Decades of gangster operated in the rear of white poochoirs and clear stores are doing a flourishing business, and there is such a vast amount of vice committed that certain sections of the ward for truth resemble the old leaves district. Wake up It is hard to understand how the "committee of fifteen" can expect to get results that will mean a beneficial change in local conditions unless it makes its work of a general character. It is true that they are getting results, as far as our people are concerned. In the case of the "joints" of the three "white" places which have sprung up like mushrooms throughout the Second? If the efforts of the fifteen are to cover only the activities of folks of their own color, they, as well as the ward, would be better off if they immediately quit the application of their one-sided "reform" system. Decency and morality is not a matter of race. The entire work should be campaigned against, white and black alike; if one is to be let alone, then both should. A white dive keeper or gambler is no more to be considered than a black one. One is as good as the other—no better or no worse. A campaign of reformation must not be weakened by a foolish display of Color prejudice, for such it can be safely called. The work cut out by this group of men is to be recommended, but they must be led to understand that it is not a Jim Crow job. It is to be hoped that their system of operation will be made to fit the above suggestions. It is only in that manner that a fair deal will be had by all regardless of color. CONGRESSMAN SMITH Congressman Frank L. Smith of Dighty is a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator. In his statement to voters he says: "Since becoming a voter I have been a working Republican, representing the people of the state or in society. I have never been controlled by any other motive than to be the good of the public. This has been my course all my life, and will continue to be as nominated and as well as Senate. Our people know Congressman Smith will enough to take his word. They should give him a vote that will show him the way." North Side News Mrs. E. Alexander of Mitchell, S. D., was in recurrent a few weeks and then in a long illness. Mrs. E. Jeukus and little son have returned from Pennsylvania, where she was visiting daughter of Kemma Horford, has returned home; she spent her vacation in the country. * Mrs. Wm. Horford, has returned home; she met an institution, has returned to the city after visiting her home in Missouri. * Mrs. Mattie Renfort is in the hospital. * Mrs. Linda Renfort and Mrs. E. Rosamond, who have been visiting here for the past four months, have been for their home in Saluus, Kun. * Mrs. Lorks Gordon entertained last Sunday after dinner in honor of Mrs. E. Renfort, Jackson and Miss Geraldine Bronto. Congressman Mokinley Speaks At the Olive Baptist Church festival, 53th and Prairie avenue, Tuesday was a gala night. Rov. A. H. Brannam presided over the meeting, introducing Henry Lincoln Johnson, who made an appearance at the inaugural deacons Congressman Mokinley of Champaign, I. Mr. Mokinley chose as his subject "Education by Comparison." He stated that when our country was divided, we would have justified—and that we would help—we would have the best government on earth, and that no race, regardless of color, would get equal rights until a splendid musical program was rendered after the singing. At County Hospital The following persons were carried to the county hospital this week: Tena Brennan, 54; Daniel Ledenham, 54 years old; Daniel Ledenham, 54 years old; 2823 LaSalle street; Albert Warren pneumonia; Richard Carter, 30 years old; 27 Dearborn street; Julia Hurling, 27 years old; 3431 Federal street; street; Mary A. Clark, 59 years old; 3434 State street, suffering with heart disease; Andrew Jonkins, 30 years old; 1900 Federal street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Dr. Greer Opens Office Dr. Charles A. Greer, a recent graduate of the dental department of Northwestern University, has just announced the opening of his office at 5050 State Street, Dr. Greer is also a graduate of Fisk university. Prior to opening his office on the south side he handled the practice of a leading white dentist in the loop during the latter's vention of several months. Mrs. J. N. Avendorph Gives Box Party On last Friday evening Mrs. Julius Avendorph entertained with a box party in honor of the following duties: Mrs. D. B. Mason and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Green, Montreal, Canada; Mr. Fred Day, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. Blanche Stubb, Wilmington, Mich.; Mrs. Joanne Pfeffer, Marquette, Mich.; Mrs. Fennie Foster, Mrs. Verdale Parris, Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Looms Oliver, St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Abbe Williams, St. Louis, Mo. It was an unusual affair, as seven of the party were sisters whom Mrs. Avendorph knew in Marquette. Mrs. Berlio Parris Entertains Mrs. Berlio Parris, 2112 Vernon avenue, entertainment, with a reception in honor of her sisters, who are sparing several weddings in the city on her guests. They are Meadmias D. R. Mason and daughter, Mrs. Meadmias D. R. Mason, Free Day, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mich. Wilmington, Wilmington; Del.; Jessie Nickleman, Marquette, Mich.; Fannie Foster, Chicago, and Miss Abbie Williams, St. Louis, and Miss Williams in supervisor of music in the public schools of St. Louis. Help Wounded Soldiers Persons having automobiles are asked to donate their car Monday, August 23, for the purpose of carrying wounded soldiers on a grand-plane and outing to stockes. Communicate with Mrs. Kline P. Webb, bach avenue, Droxel 3475. The affair is given by the Superior Social Charity Club. Mrs. Burton Entertaines Mrs. Wilbur Burton, 1374 Throop street, entertained Sunday afternoon with a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Wilbur C. Burton. Covers the home of Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Kolley, Mrs. Marguerite Brandon and Dr. O. B. Williams. FULTO Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 6c extra for postage. Astonishing Write for particulars: $1.75 in business, Send Money On for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five "Fulto" printed instructive care for your hair. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. ALL AROUND THE TOWN W. C. Lacey, v played with the Hayes dentals for 25 years, is now with the Cary Dentals, 25 West Madison Avenue is known as one of the best gold men in the coun- tory, looking forward to the gold and rubber work as a master mechan- ical, suited by phoning Central 6013, or calling at the off- ceed of Cary, 25 W. Madison street—A PETER H. BURKE Robert George Entertainies Mrs. Abel Moore, a dinner party in honor of Mine Mabee Raymond of Washington, D. C., née Raymond of Hotel Friday evening. Other visiting guests present were Miss I. J. Payne, guests present were Miss J. L. C., City Mo., and Caro Larew, recent debutante. Miss Raymond left Tues- day's dinner for many social affairs given in her home. Football Star's Mother Dead M. Rinda Smith, mother of Leen Smith, well-known violinist and foot-breaker, died in Kingwood high School eleven, died in Englewood high School 4027 South Wahab avenue, Monday evening following a short illness of aversion. Smith was an ardent participant of church services at the St. Mark's m. E. Church, 50th Wahab avenue. Wahab avenue, her death surrounded which she was allied. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Thursday morning. She is surpassed by her brother, Smith, a son, Leen, and daughter, Wylia. WOODARD PHOTOS The fine success which the Woodard Photo Studio at 302 East 35th street is having in the public at large is the appreciation of the splendid work being done by the popular comic artist, Mr. Wondard's conceived alteration of the better class hoop images has fitted him well for the work and the patrons of his studio are impressed but the photos turned out by him are of the highest standard, as the workmanship, mountings and other details, be better noted that mothers are taking advantage of the rates offered during the holiday. Woodard real of the better class loop studios bung fitted him well for his present work and the entrances of his studio can always feel assured that the photographer out by him arm of the highest standard, as to workman-king, mountains and other tasks. It is interesting to note that mothers are taking advantage of the offers offered during the months of August, September and October to have the babies photographed. And engagements with the children by calling Douglas 3879. Mr. Woodward makes all sizes of pictures and has a very interating line of samples to have you call and get acquainted, whether you make a sitting or not. The studio is open Sundays from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Defender New Jersey Visit Russell, age 11, *George*, age 9, and Rozell, age 6. *Defender* newsletters at *Maryland University*, are in the city visting their uncle, *A. Barker*, 482 Wabush avenue, *Ravenwood*. Car Strikes Automobile James Harris, 20 years old, 1210 State Street, Wash. DC. James was born at 3226 Wabash avenue, are confined at the County Hospital suffering with Influenza. He is a mobile, driven by William Watt, 3225 Calmet avenue, in which they were working. He is a 35th street car at Wabash avenue. Hurt in Yellow Cab Abdill Horti, 26 years old, 1435 Park avenue, is at Merry Hospital, painfully is the result of a Yellow Taxi, in which he was injured, being struck by another automobile. Examines Revolver Shot Lee Crystal, age 32, 2322 Federal street, is at Ft. Dearborn Hospital, suffering with a bullet wound in his left leg, which he accidentally received examining his resolver, when asked in a restaurant at 334 and State streets. Falls From Car O. Hermanon, ago 31, 3826 Vernon plait suffering with injuries which he he told the police he received when he was told the state street ear at '1st and State street Boy Breake Leg Willie Butler, the two-year-old son, died at least 58th street, is confined at Provident Hospital suffering with a broken hip and is sustained when he fell out of his bed. Uses Sidewalk for Road (Hilbert De Jan, 21 years old, 226 Bk, John court, was walking on the aldeak in front of 215 East 35th street, Boston, walking Indiana license number 24767, slowwalk, hiding him and fracturing his left knee. He was carried to Pw- dent Hospital. Announcement Extraordinary The Excelsior Club names to the many friends and acquaintances an Elderly Lady of Leffly Grove, Sept. 6, Labor Day. He will be the event of the season.-Adult. (RETAIL PRICE) CITY BRIEFS William Kattell, 16 years old, 1730 Carroll Avenue, in attempting to climb upon a street car, touched an electric wire and was painfully injured when knocked to the street. Officers Savage and Copeland. 220 police precinct, arrested Mrs. Hattie Thomas, 136 North Wood street, on complaint of Miss Diana Schneider, 332 North Irving Avenue, who was cut severely with a knife when the two women became engaged in a quarrel. Charles Scott, 58 years old, 219 North Campbell Avenue, was found dead in bed. It developed that he had been suffering with heart disease and had taken to drink. Thomas Small, 40 years old, 620 East 39th street, accidentally shot himself in his right hand while cleaning his revolver. Lander Hall, 9 years old, 5744 State street, is at Wesley Hospital painfully injured as the result of darting in front of an automobile at 25th street and Wahash Avenue. Charles Thompson, 50 years old, 4900 Federal street, is at Provident Hospital suffering with a possible fracture of the kneecap, which he sustained when he missed his hold on a State street car at 48th street, and fell to the street. Mrs. Roberta Vaness, 54 West 19th street, examines in the left foot, evidently in the left foot. Two boys, both 14 years old, George Poster, 320 La Salle street, and Jack Fremp, 310 La Salle street, became a george is confined in the county hospital, having been stabbed with a knife by Jack. George was for a car at 31st and Finished streets, Robert Bislon, 38 years old, 820 West 121st street, was assaulted by a crowd of young white men, James Wady Wiley, 21 years old, 1008 Putton street, became engaged in a quarrel with a friend known only as a friend, James Wady Wiley, the back. Will made good his escape. Wiley is confined in the county hospital. Our Jackson, 46 years old, 654 East 16th street, dropped dead from heart trouble in the shoe store at 306 East 13d street. Wiley, 40 years old, 1548 Wabash avenue, unhired her husband, David, for running around with other women he became so ennured that he used to offer her. Wiley, besides other cuts, sustained one extending from her car to her mouth. After receiving attention from Dr. Dillard at Prevail Hospital she was removed to her home. The automobile of John Dowdy, 3130 La Salle street, was struck by a 51st street car at 51st and Dearborn streets and carried fifty feet. Dowdy, accompanied by Charles Marshall Sr. and Charles Marshall Jr., 161 Federal Street, was painfully injured. Marshall Jr. possibly receiving a shall fracture. Mrs. Emma Humphries, 34 years old, 1119 State street, while walking in her summer kitchen, broke through a hole which was covered by a piece of tin and was painfully injured. Dr. Mewell is taking a two weeks' vacation in the wilds of Michigan. He motored there in his Ford car. J. W. Ward, who runs a barber shop in the Odd Fellows' Hall building, has returned from his vacation in Mississippi, where he visited his mother. Took three barbers to hold the veteran's trade while he was gone. Dr. Charles Lewis, 23th and State streets, secretary of the Old Poils' Home, has returned from his tour of the East, where he attended the National Medical Association. Dr. Lewis will resume his dental practice. Announcements are out of the marriage of Miss Gierlude M. Crockett of Bunceton, Mo., to Perry Beasley of Chicago on Monday. Abu Pauline, 466 North Robey street, has regained his health sufficiently for him to return to work. He has been seek for two years. Mara, Erica Johnson Heese of Mem- burgh, of Mrs. Cote, 4733 Bradley nypm Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Munroe, 4816 Evans avenue, are the proud parents of a seven and a half pound baby. Mrs. Virgill M. Scott, 1930 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. James of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Washington, 3829 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Jennie Scott, 3404 Forest avenue, are sight-seeing in Denver, Colo., en route to Ogden, Utah, and Frisco. They will return Sept. 16. Mrs. C. B. Norman of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Poynter, 3404 Forest avenue. The Misses Lydia and Clotice Scott of 470s South Wabash avenue left last Wednesday evening to be the guests of their brother Attorney Eugene Scott, 347 Williams Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The little Misses Clayton and Camille Caraway of St. Louis are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. J. Bowles and Mrs. I. D. Gane, 123 East 37th place. Dr. J. W. Russell, one of Nashville's most prominent physicians, is the guest of Dr. George M. Porter and Dr. E. J. Bowles, Dr. Robinson of Nashville is also in the city. Dr. Russell and Dr. Robinson are sloping at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. S. E. Edwards of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Oliva Avery are visiting Mrs. S. C. Williams, 2936 South Park Avenue. Ms. Maraert Butler of Oakland Mrs. Maraert Butler of Oakland Mrs. Marshall, 3546 Vinceenna avenue left last week for her home. Ms. Robertson entertained Mrs. S. Robertson and Mrs. S. Robertson week. Ms. Edwardle will leave shortly to visit P.O. College, St. Louis, Mo. to visit P.O. College, St. Louis, Mo. in visiting her father-in-law, H. S. Brown, 3125 Dearborn street. The ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood Organization met Aug. 11 with **Agents Reaping a Harvest** Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. **Astonishing Offer** Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly, care for your hair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. W. M. Marshall, 3846 Vineennes avenue. A delightful lunchoon was served at a most enjoyable evening with Rev. I. N. Brownlee, Indianapolis, I. is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 245 845 St. street. There she met the city street, left the city Wednesday for Athens and Atlanta, Ga., on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eraa Johnson, Savan- town, where he sat here, left for their home Sunday. LONG ENOUGH Time to Put a Stop to Reckless Auto Driving It is high time that the police force in the Second ward do their job better. We take this method of calling Chief Garrity's attention to the open violation of the automobile law. On Sunday afternoon machines dumped 390 street at a terrific speed, with their cut-outs open. This is not unusual. We find that there in a ball game. Only last Sunday a machine moving north on Federal street was missed at a fast pace, by only a few feet. Several people narrowly find a good afternoon's work some Sundays by arriving around time of the breaking up of the street. We stop a stop to this form of lawlessness. Our lives and those of the women folks who care to spend a pleasurable day at the game need protection. Visit Bert's Rootery Few shoe stores outside the high grade carry as complete a line of high grade footwear on Hert's Rootery, 3433 South Fourth Street, found the famous Florisburgh shoes and other unkies equally as popular and high grade. The slogan of this store is "The footwear you fit the foot and鞋 you do all of these things. It is always the best policy to patronize stores and shops in the neighborhood in which you stand Hert's Rootery is deserving of the large patronage. It enjoys...Advt." GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Ella Humile granted a divorce from her husband, James W. Lee, nunc in nunc. In Judge Johnson's court on the grounds of his support. She was also given the custody of her two children, age 1, and Clarence, age 2, and awarded $16 in their support. granted a divorce from her husband, Marie Vernon Avenue. In Judge Vernon's hands were the grounds of cruelly and non-support. She was the mother of her two children, Horace and Linda, and ence, age 2, and awarded $16 a week for their support. Mrs. Lee told the court of stormy weather. Married life; how she had struggled to aid her husband in business and his utter disregard for his family. Lee is working for the Canadian Pacific railway. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Lashley, 615 East Beach Street, left Saturday for Buffalo State University. Mr. and Mrs. Lashley will take a rest following his automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Lashley who to thank their many friends who so kind to him during his illness. Choral Society Efects Officer The Progressive Choral Society, the largest organization of Race singers in the country, met at their regular meeting on April 15, 2015, with officers: S. McAlpine, president; Burke, vice president; M. N. Lewis, secretary; H. B. Slater, corresponding treasurer; M. Messis, Ross, Laughlin, treasurer; Messis, Ross, Laughlin, treasurer; De Akleen, Williams, Grenshaw, Tucker and Dr. Holloway were elected directors. The rules of election were unanimously elected their conductor. Claude Barnett Goes East Claude Barnett, president of the Associated Negro Press and advertising manager of the Kashmir Chemical Co., will speak at the National Negro Business Men'sugand while there will take up other important business in eastern cities. Find Woman Dead On "Tuesday Norman Walker, 2234 Dearborn street, kissed his wife, Nora. He left her in good health. A short while after his departure "Pinch" Young, a roomer in the Walker home, entered her's life with her "keeps her lifesity body. According to Dr. J. Arthur Cotton, her physician, she was stricken with apoplexy, Mr. Walt- was presisted when he returned from work and learned of his wifes death. Cut on Wrist David Sheilton, 29 years old, 455 Miss 32d street, became involved in a quarrel unknown man at 41st street and Cotton Street, and was painfully gown on the wrist. Dave Manson Better David M. Manson, who sustained a serious injury to his ankle several weeks ago, is his sister, Mrs. Lacy Dickerson, is here from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting him. EDNA BOYKIN DIXON TO GIVE RECITAL Mme. Elsa Hardy Agenda-Rugas A. Arreola, Kudlansky will present Mrs. Edna B. Boykin Dixon, 4000 Wake avenue, in a day event, Sept. 7, program begin- ning promptly at $300 at Lincoln wood on bourne lea of Langley avenue, Mrs. Dixon will be assigned by Mrs. Bentrice White of Langley Dancing will follow the program. Mrs. Edna Dixon Leaps From Street Car Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, age 54, 1188 Morgan Park, jumped off a Staircase in motion and was severely shaken up and suffered bruises on the head. Jumped on Wagon: Hurt Henry D. Coursey, 3422 Federal st. ct. Royal Devon Hospital with a comrades in front of the skull. He jumped off of a wagon was riding in front of an automobile William Bibby, 6113 Augusta street. Steps in Auto Reth Stewart Williams, 22 years old, 2721 Woldsh avenue, was painfully injured in the steppe in front of an automobile on the street. The machine was operated by Thomas Peterson, 4113 Wubah avenue. Where Did Baby Go? Ugly rumors have reached this paper as to what became of the child that was born to Tassie Shealy (white), 18, who cloaked them with Albert Kolgh (black) for ten months for white slavery) from Columbia, Ala. May 13, 1916. The Shealy woman was held in jail at Waukegan for three months and a trial she testified he was the father, her expected child. The Chicago Defender has put one of his best efforts case and expects to locate the child what disposition was made of it. The Closing Event Labor Day, Sept. 6. *This is the date of popular occurrences, pleasures and outbursts of the season.* Close of the season, Joy from start to close of the season. **William Bottoms' Brother Dies** George Bottoms, brother of William Bottoms, owner of the Dreamland café, died August 13 in Denver, Colo., after a long illness. Rived Monday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from Chas. Jackson's "indefatigating porch, burial room," at the Leaves he leaves one brother to mourn loss. **Mess Patti Brown Entertainer** Medium Anita Patti Brown, wife of Arthur Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, gave an afternoon tea and box to his grand to witness the 56th performance of her "mer" Mrs. J. Miller of Yazoo, Miss. Miss Willa White, Mrs. A. Shirley, Miss Hush Bradley and mother of Kansas City were the prima donna's guests. Mme. Winfrey In Recital Mine, Merle Turtle, Winfrey will appear in recital Monday afternoon, Aug. 15. She will be on the street and Indiana avenue. She will be assisted by Mine, DeWitt Smith, and Troel, Theo, Taylor, and Iroel. Theo, Taylor, and Iroel. Admission 500-, Advil. Chain of Stores Dr. M. Pryor, president of the Pryor Chemical Co. 3319 State street, Chicago, and manufacturer of the famous "Blink" night on the Elk street to Kansas City. Dr. Pryor will open a japore store in Kansas City and one in Omaha, Neb. the company is contemplating opening a store in the United States. This is the largest concern of its kind in the world. **Prominent Physicians in City** Mrs. R. Milton Heidrick, the wife of Dr. Heidrick, one of the most successful physicians of Greenville, Miss., is visiting the "Windy City." At present she and her daughter, Ruth, are the owners of Greenville's popular dentist, and Mrs. Madison C. B. Mason, 295 East 50th street, Mrs. Heidrick and Brown will motor from Greenville and are ready to arrive the latter part of the week. Pleasure Seekers Labor Day, Sept. 6, is the date of the celebration. A day to celebrate the most successful year of all time. Pop, punch and kick. Give and give vent to your feelings...Advi. Robbed and Shot Curtis, age 5%, 43 West 47th thirty, complained to the police that an American robbed of $37.50 at 17th and Federal streets by four men. While attempting to save his money, the shot was shot from behind. The police men known to him as "Charles Green." Walka Off Street Car Thomas Mitchell, age 40, 7901 Halsted street, is at the County Hospital suffering with lacerations above and below his eyes. It is alleged he walked off the rear of a State street car, No. 3065, while it was still moving. Hunt Speed Maniac An automobile hearing license number was issued to the space after it if knocked down and severely injured Buster Stout, 12 years old, on the 30th street and the elevated railroad. M. 1 WEST SIDE NEWS Y, W, C, A. Mrs. M. A. McAdoo has returned to the city after a vacation in Idowld, Mlch. The Y, W. C. A. camp at Hammond, Ind., will close the last of this month after a very successful season. Those planning a rest there should take advantage of these last two weeks. Beginning Sept. 1 two new secretaries will be added to the "Y." Our girls need a larger institution and it is up to the people of Chicago to see that they have a place to live, with clean, wholesome surroundings. The dormitory has been crowded to capacity this year and unable to accommodate many girls coming to the city. Would you like for your girl to go to a strange city, with a limited amount of funds, seeking a Christian home such as she has always been accustomed to, and find that the only institution which offers her protection has no place to accommodate her? VELVET BROWN Not just another cosmetic, but the best preparation over offered by LOOKER'S BEST FRIEND. The deadliest enemy to blackheads, pimples, freckles and other skin blemishes. Holds any powder on the face and neck, makes it smooth and natural. BEST on the market for both day and night cream. Price $1.10 Also other Velvet Brown preparations. Hair Grower .50m Pressing Oil .50m Temple Grower .25m Agent-write for particular. A select territories still open for five alive parties. Santa Clarita, California Dallas, Texas Northern Branch, 2195 E. 90th St. Cleveland, Ohio THE ORIGINAL Imitations are always flattering for the original preparation. They are convincing proof that the original remedy enjoys a great popularity. Nobody will sell a product to which the public is indifferent. But any wise man will be shy of imitations and will stick to the original remedy, that is, in case of stomach troubles, to Trigger's American Edition of Win. This genuine remedy represents many years of most careful studies, in- great popularity. Nobody will imitate a product to which the public is indifferent. But any wise man will be shy of imitations and will stick to the original recipe of stomach troubles, to Trimer's American Flirt of Bitter Wine. This genuine remedy represents many years of most careful studies, innumerable tests and palpainting experiments which have resulted in reaching the perfect result. Trimer's American Flirt of Bitter Wine. He who knows its results easily finds the most enthusiastic words for it, like Mrs. A. Hamzn, Route 4, Alnair, N. V., who wrote us on June 14: "Trimer cannot do without it. Trimer's Bitter Wine is the best remedy; but it is not the most druggy, or the clever medicine has also other Trimer remedies in stock. Ask him about them. Joseph Triner Company 1333-45 6. ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. EYE EXPERT CROSS EYE STRAIGHTEN- ING, INC. Our 1000 records, and our personal attention of a graduated surgeon, who has made a special study on the eye diseases LYL, EAR, NOSE & THROAT DISEASES Consultation Free Wash EYES Drain EARS Wash EYES Drain EARS Red EYES Drain EARS Red EYES Drain EARS Rare NOSE Drain THROAT Rare NOSE Drain THROAT Disturbed NOSE Disturbed THROAT FRANKLIN L. LARTER, M. D. 20 J. E. ST. CINCINNATI, ILL. Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 to 12 DR. E. J. RICKS DENTAL SURGEON Special attention to Conderative Anesthesia. Hospital of the University of Chicago. Phone Dugget 2819. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1921 Mrs. Grerude Trumbo, 51 West 54th street, gave a box party at the Avenue theater last Monday in honor of Mrs. Matteo Cook and Mrs. Mattio Cook of New York. Friends of the Tylor family will be surprised to learn of the marriage of Mrs. Matteo Cook and Mrs. Mattio Cook of New York city and of the bride moving into her own home. Lottie was one of Chicago's popular misses before making her home. Her hand was sought by many. Lottie is the niece of Mrs. Bert Williams. J. E. Mitchell, managing editor of the city Sunday run, passed through the Chicago McFarland, better known as National Negro Business teague in Philadelphia. Vesey Hoffman, principal of the Mobility high school, New Orleans, who has been in Wisconsin spending his vacation, spent three days in the city en route to his home. Katherine Packey, 539 Wabash avenue, and Sergt. Myrtle Parker of the police force motorized to Winona, Minn., where she met Ed Carter for a couple of weeks. Among the many parties and affairs given to organize the Weston pre-5 the prettiest was given Saturday night by Miss P. L. Randalo at Ogdon park. 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 toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops on the skin, and the corn stones hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, roots and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbult! LINDEMANN'S Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush Skim Soap for a velvet complexion 350 per box. Lindemann's Clearing Herb Tea cleans the blood and kidnows and bowels of all impurities. Price. 350. Lindemann's Maiden Blush Hair Pamide, dandruff and scalp frondhes. 900 per jar. Manufactured only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Write for agents' price list. GRAIG'S T BEST MEDICINE For the itch, Kidneys, bladder, and "ill" absolutely cure rheumatism. If you cannot secure the apion- did medicine at your druggist, con- direct to our laboratory. $2 per bottle by mail. Interesting proposition to agents. L. Boone Medicine Co. 6640 Evans Av. CHICAGO. POW wow HAIR GROWER ig hair roots, stops falling hair, oradicates dandruff, ole. It is compounded with botanical herbs and roots, and free from poisonous drugs, also acids. A trial is all you ask. Send for free sample. P Mme. Ollie Wester P. O. Box 131 168 Day St. Montgomery, Ala. $1.00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE. Not $1.00, not oven 60 cents, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fryers, but you can buy tops, pants, buttons, all FREE. Before you buy or put pants, before you get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses agents of other tailoring houses man to answer this every boy in long every man, every woman. No matter who postal and ask for this wonderful, new Controlling. Write today. Address 8 BEST SELLER LOOK, BOYIS! What Hair STRAIGHTENER HOOP Will do.需擦干, hairline to scalp or hair, needed for Pomade wanted. RME, PERSEP, Michigan Ave, Chic Hill. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 GREAT INTEREST J. M. SLAUCHER QUARANTED E. M. PLAN ATTRACTS ATTENTION A short time ago there appeared in these columns a detailed report on the operation adopted under the L. Slaight and Shaw loans and investments. The article showed how a person with limited capital could borrow through the mortgages of the L. Slaight and Shaw loans and investments. He was impossible to them and the manager in which the mortgagee had to do to the investors in bonds of 1400, 450, 250 nominations, all carrying a 7 per cent interest, or over 1.5 per cent more than is paid by depositories on savings accounts. The transaction is of more than passing interest to purchasers and investors will be shown in the following letter, once the publication by Mr. Slaughter once the publication of the article above mentioned: Memphis Tenn. Aug. 12th. Dear Sir—Havv seen reading of the fine offer of the chasers of real estate in Chicago. I am planning to remove my family to Chicago and am contemplating the purchase of the chasers of real estate in Chicago. I give you a message giving full details to your plan, as it may be necessary for me to seek financial aid to a certain amount. Honoring an early reply, I am, yours truly, Several other letters along the line or on the above one have been received and sent to the writer and sufficient funds to buy a moderately priced home and a little over and that if arrangements are made, will the writer vest whatever balance he had in the first mortgage bonds. There is over indication that Mr. Slaughter's "atm" fee for investment will only prove a boon to many who are already here or are contemplating coming out of the South. Visitors at the Vincennes Among the many visitors who are in the town who following were found registered at the Vincennes Hotel by the Defender reporter: Brown·White Wedding Mrs. Roxana A. White of Des Moines, Iow, and Carl L. Brown of Marshalltown, Iowa, were married Monday owing to the home at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Durton, the street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Durton. The bride was a picture of loviness in white georgian, carrying a shower bouquet of flowers. The bride of Des Moines was the bridesmaid of the bride, beat man. About fifty close friends of the family were present, and many of the brides were received. The newly plan made Chicago their future home. R. C. Davis Entertaina R. C. Davis, 3343 Wahabah avenue, entertainl last Thursday night in honor of his cousin, Miss Jullett Belor of Bessemer, Ala.; also Mr. and Mior of Hopkinsville, Ky. The McBrown are wededs, the bride formerly being Miss Dora Wright. Out of town guests were Misses Georgia McCray, Annie M. Munson, and Dolline Moor, Mrs. I. Cross, Mrs. Henderson and William J. Townsend. Stops In City B. L. Whitehead graduate of the V. A. University, and the days of Dr. Johnson, Taylor, G. H. and M. T. Bailey, is stopping in the town for a few days at 1437 Calumet avenue. MUSICALE SEASON'S BIGGEST RECITAL CHICAGO'S BIGGEST CHURCH AMERICA'S BIGGEST ARTIST Mon., Oct. 11 TICKETS, 35c. RESERVED, 50c. 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at Free to sell Dudley's Famous Auto Polish For Furniture, I'm not. Church Paws, Hardwood Floors and hundreds of others things that have a varnish surface, shining them to look like new. Live-wire agents make $50.00 to $15.00 per week selling Dudley's Polish/to furniture dealers, drug stores, hardware stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile stores, paint stores, public libraries and groceries stores. For 50 DAYS we will ship to all new agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish for $5.00. Don't fall to catch the special rate. Write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St., Muskogee, Okl. Court of Calanthe Session The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe, eastern and western hemisphere, Illinois and Indiana Jurisdiction, held their annual session at Jollet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at Brown's A. M. E. church, Prominent in attendance were J. M. Lewis, grand chancellor; Mrs. Laura B. Griffin, grand worthy counselor; M. M. H. P. Lee, Annle Gohfna, Beatrice Miller, Emma Johnson, Misses Kittle Lecota Smith and Emma Vannoy and Mr. Edmondson. Entertains for Visitors On Thursday evening Miss Lunnie Lliso of 428 Eust 48th place entertained in honor of Miss Mattie Leo Anderson of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. J. McCormick, of Springs, Ind. Others present at the gala affair were the Misses Georgia Jones, Pensacola, Fla.; Carolyn Grant, Frederickkings, Va.; Mae; J. C. Grant, Frederickkings, Va.; A. J. O. Frierick, Penn.; F. J. Forkin, Englewood, N.J. Mrs. Simmons Entertains Mrs. Claire Simmons, proprietress of the Oversca lunch room, 3803 State street, interment Miss. Ruth Mison of Dallas, Texas; Miss Nannie Bommer of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Jessie Morgan and Mrs. Allone Porter of Dallas at a birthday dinner Aug. 17. A delightful evening was spent. WOMEN IN DANGER WINTER'S COMING Ruins the Skin! Start Now! PRESERVE IT—USE PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Have Patti slug in your home. Send $2.25 for her record. "Villanelle." Look Charming, Wm Admirers lipstick for her record. Every mali. Patti's Bleaching Cream. Beauty Cream, Vanishing Cream and "La Travatta" Powder are 68c cold milk for beauty. Send mailing one article. 2e each additional Anta Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Orion oz. bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Got an ncess. Patti's 4 Tollette Preparation Patti's Tolley Skincare Balm. Preparations for $6.00. Send Post SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. L. Good News for Agents making big money. Got an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. Pattia's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.60. Pattia's "Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $6.00. Send Postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 8, CHICAGO, ILL. is the soft preparation on the market that will be used in the next generation of the jelly the skin. The latest scientific discovery, using the soft powder, prune juice effect, but makes the half soft and the half hard. Agents' outfit $8.50. No samples big forong the skin. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago EVAN8TON A Woman Cooking Returns from Trip James A. Mundy, well known choral conductor, has returned h me after a James A. Mundy s six weeks' vacation spent in the following cities: Indianapolis, Ind.; Jerseyville, Ill.; St. Louis, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal.; Kansas City, Pittsburgh and New York City; Chicago and Detroit; and a duction a chorus of 600 voices at the Coliseum in Indianapolis before an audience of 5,000. Mr. Mundy will promote "Greater Bethel Night" at Orchestra Hall, Tuesday event.g. Oct. the program will consist of music only; chorus, orchestra and popular soloist. DuBois to Speak Prof. W. E. B. DuBois will speak at Walters A. M. E. Zion church, 3800 Dearborn street, Tuesday evening, Aug. 24, at 8:30 o'clock, under the nasplaces of the Willing Workers' Club, Adrian George's Georgian Biggs, manager; Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, assistant; Dr. W. A. Blackwell pastor. - Advt. Mrs. Mattle Green Dice Mrs. Mattie Green died July 25 and was buried July 28. The family extend an invitation to household of Ruth No. 1277 mit Munt Harbor, M. K. for the kindness shown. Also to Rev. Robinson for his consoling remarks and the friends for their beautiful old office. Green leaves to mourn her loss a loving daughter, sister and other relatives. Misses Conerby and Hill Entertained Misses Viola Conerby of New Orleans, La., and Amy C. Hill of Canton, Miss, were entertained last Sunday evening, Aug. 15, by Mr. and Mrs. Conerby, with a musical, after which a buffet supper was served. Mr. Ferguson of the K. T. band directed the program. Viola Conerby rendered several vocal selections and the evening was an enjoyable one. To Be Mentally Examined Noth Dypert, 48 years old, 247 North Paulina street, went suddenly insane to the Psychopathic hospital to be removed to the Psychopathic hospital to impved there and believed to be ho of unsound mind are Mrs. Open Pollard, 39 years old, 3439 Profite avenue; Erery Street, 3150 State street, and James 13, 61 years old, 3428 Vernon avenue. Returns to Missouri After spending two weeks in the city as the guests of their uncle, Attorney Wjter M. Farmer, 4751 Champlain avenue, as well as their aunt, Mrs. Mnke, Dr. O. A. Moore of Columbia and his wife and children have returned to home. The Moore family was accommodated by Jackson Martin and her children. Visita Windy City Mrs. Lonna Murray of Nashville, Tennessee, bridesgrandson, Robert Horrison, is in the city where she spend two weeks as the guest of her sister, Eleanor Pilo, 4406 South Dearborn street. Motors Through Park Dr. T. S. Ollerce, with his family, including his mother-in-law, motored through Morgan Park last Sunday on a pleasant trip, where he found M. T. college, and a street selling choice lots to members of the cancer is almost persuaded himself to buy in the suburb, the improvements are so rapid. Does East Mrs. Mary Freeman, 5224 State street, left the city during the week for a trip to New York and Orange, N. J., where she will spend some time after her son Earnest Saddle. While away M. C., Freeman will attend the B. M. C., which will convene in New York. Back on Duty James I. Hannon, real estate broker, 184 West Washington street, who spent two years during his vacation, has returned to the city much pleased with his trip. Visit Shadowbrook Farm Mrs. Thos. B. Lovis and children, Marshall and Thomas Jr., 6629 Marquette road, and Mrs. Lucius C. Harper and children, Lucius Jr, and Ruth Avenue, and the avenue, are spending their vacation in Shadowbrook farm, Allegan, Mich. M. Goos East HOLLYWOOD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER V. M. C. A. NEWS The vflliting teachers and students assembled in the "V" auditorium Sunday morning. The vflliting teachers and students covered the rekindling of the summer session. A recital will be held on next Sunday afternoon, Aug. 22. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock with a short discussion. The Englewood Dramatic School, 1000 W. New York, is a auditorium Tuesday, Aug. 24. The Kentucky Club will conduct a fair in the "V" auditorium. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. • Free open afc community slng and moving picture show show. • Free open afc community playground, 38th street and Wentworth Avenue. • Lout, Edmond White, scout master, has returned from his vacation, and all scouts are asked to be present at 3 o'clock Saturday, Aug. 21. All the members of the group were offered a fine opportunity to go out in the open and have a good time. The boys' department will conduct a camp at Camp Owl, Sand Dunes, Miller, Ind., for five days beginning Monday, Aug. 23. The sum of $14,000 will be charged for the transportation, board and lodging. Street car fare will not be included. • Boys 3 to 11 may attend a camp at McDonnell's Home, Franklin, Ill., Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 28 and 29; $1.50 will be charged, covering all costs with their sons. Fifty cents will be charged for meals. • Recent arrivals: Dr. C. L. Morgan, Dallas, Tex.; Perry Parker, Cincinnati; F. M. Lawrence, Portland, Ind.; Arnold A. Elms, Clinics, New York; John A. B. Buntow, Greenville, Miss.; B. A. Peng, Omnaha; Jesse R. Oatl, Three Oakes, Mich.; John M. Wright, Topka, Kan.; Joseph A. Zuller, Bolt, Wls.; LaFayette Branch, M. C. C. A. W. W. 11. Holiday, Oklahoma City; J. M. Morris, Minneapolis; T. H. Hons, Minneapolis. Knockhd Off Bicycle Riding a now bicycle which his wife had given him as a birthday present, he walked down the street, was severely injured about the head, shoulders and ankle Thursday about 10 a.m., while crossing Michigan Avenue, passed one automobile and did not see the one that hit him until it was right on him. The car belonged to him, and he was driven by George Loiselle of 1602 East 66th place. Bradshaw was pickup unconscious and taken to Washington Park hospital for treatment. Dr. 8smith Goes to Atlanta Dr. H. Reginald Smith, 3801 State street, will leave the city Sunday to formation conference which is to be held in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Smith is expected to speak at the conference cases common to the ears, eyes, nose and throat, on which he has specialized. He expects to remain in Atlanta for the remainder of the conference as a special delegate from Chicago. Give Children Musical Mrs. Lila Green, 3409 Vernon avenue, gave a children's musical recital Saturday at the residence of Mrs. H. Lila Green, 1329 Vernon avenue, George and Ghelat School, Benoito Wimp and Iuth Barber furnished the instrumental selections and Ollie and Eugonia Gray sang a duet. The vocal selections requested of Miss Smith of Sanamth, Ga., the Ollie Smith and Wimp. Green were greatly enjoyed. Correction C. A. Bizzzeo of the Vinconnes hotel was hurt trying to dodge two automobiles which collided at 35th street and Indiana avenue. He managed to get behind a post and was lucky in the attack. He was taken to story hinted out by the police and printed a few weeks ago was not correct. Childs Mind Unbalanced Marcedes Anderson, 5500 East 45th street, a 15-year-old school girl, was observed, as it is feared by her relatives that her mind has become unbalanced. "Opie" Reed Leaves City W. W. W. W. "Opie," has severed his connection with the Vendome bar shop, 3523 State street, and will leave the city a lengthy vacation in Indianapolis, Ipd. "Getting Ahead" How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kristel & Company, investment banker, investment broker, and body, such as the Standard Gill, Illinois Company, United Steel Steel. Illinois Company, attractive booklet entitled "GETTING Affirmative Booklet" to help Peter Kearney grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-growth companies to be pleased to send you, free of charge, my money dolling in color of creed, or my money dolling in color of the sort and my heresitance in high-growth securities between investments of this sort and my heresitance in high-growth securities from S to S per cent, while the earnings will pay you to know the Kristel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to save the Standard Gill, Illinois Company, United Steel Steel, etc., on an easy way you buy your returns and are perfectly safe. Variance of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young polished representatives, Weller, painted representative, Weller, gifted AIRPAY of the book, GETTING AIRPAY. unser easy conditions. No extra golf balls, golf clubs, golf golf balls, pearl buttons, all paint, nail polish, nail polish, pants, before you take another order, or our free samples and orders. ```markdown ``` The Most Reasonable Courser Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Ensure improved Hair and skin with this learn your money back Learn to be a Hair Dresser, 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 IN THE GRIP The Law. IN THE GRIP The Law Declare War on Crooke Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Smith and Stark of the defective but-reau kept up a vigilant war on crooks, this week, and as a result Judge Iarray of the Hurrican street police court fared. Mandle Jones, 58 East 31st, street, an alder, and 825 and costs for loitering on the circus grounds. Women Cut In Face Daley Smith, 2830 Dearborn street is held-at the detention home. Pales the outcome of the injuries of Hare left May, 25 years old, 802 East 31st, street, whom she cut in the fact 28th and Deathborn streets during quarrel. Policewoman Injured Policewoman, 2830 Dearborn street is held-at the detention home. Hare left May, 25 years old, 802 East 31st, street, whom she cut in the fact 28th and Deathborn streets during quarrel. Policewoman Injured Flirt Charge Unfounded William Roberts, 25 years old, 3814 state street, was discharged by Judge Harrison street court for want of prosec- tion. He was appointed by Officer F. J. Gill on complaint of Margaret Kelling (white), 541 West 424 place, who claimed that Roberts tried to firt with her. Fighters Released William Smith, 3449 Indiana avenue, and William Hillman, 3532 Grand bou- lovard, were arrested by Officers Haynes and Mullican, third police pre- sentors. In court that their troubles had been settled they were each discharged. William Basa Discharged William Bass, 3100 Elles avenue, who had been charged with assault with a knife, and Hugging, 3205 Cottage. Grove avenue, was discharged by Judge George Holmes. Couldn't Place Blame George Morris, 3842 Cottage Grove avenue, and Arthur Colton, his roommate, the other of stallings. Both were discharged when arraigned in court. Bays Boya Took Shirts John Hampton, 539 East 37th street, and Louis Smith, 3716 Langley avenue, were put on probation for a year by judge George Holmes. The boys had been shown the consequences of the 37421 Forest avonau, as the ones she had seen take some shirts off of the clothing belonging to Mrs. Florence Evans, 3740 Forest avonau. The boys protested their innocence to Officers Dave and Callahan, third precinct. Falls Down Stairs Thomas Daly (white), 6527 South Justice Avenue, a servant of police attached to the precinct, fell down a flight of stairs in his home and was severely injured. Balinese in Fairness It is very hard to know that State's Attorney Maclay Hayne has such an assistant as Avern B. Scolnik. He has been assigned to the Harrison street police court for the past month, and his prosecution of cases has been adjudicated and just to members of our Race who have been brought before him. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 REG. EDW. SATISFACTORY CREDIT RECORD AND RECOMMEND SAVE YOU MORE T. FURNITURE 31-33-35 State St 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! LEARN MME. NEWELL'S JECKIE Positively grows hair, Stamped ticulars. System taught by mail or tions at the college. 8 weeks' treat. $2.25. MME, NEWELL COMB, Mme. New Dept. A—Jecky College, 4743 State $12.50 COUPON. This coupon, accompanied by m $12.50, entitles bearer to a $26.00 dressing. LIMITED TIME ONLY. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Dr. M. A. Maley NEWELL'S SYSTEM MCKEY main. Stamped envelope for parish by mail or personal instruction 8 weeks' treatments of Joeky. NEWELL COMB, $3.75. Newell, 4743 St. B, Chicago, IL. 5.50 COUPON. Companied by money order for parish to a $26.00 course in halftime TIME ONLY. Solving All Problems in M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book "First Steps" is breaking all write; "The book sells itself, gorgeous illustrations, and the most religious teachings on a noble humanity; at once arrests boys and girls who wish to somber of our race. It is the true child toward a happy destiny, a greatest gift to a thousand Books Sold the last book of our Age. A book that is 16 race in the child mind. The character, high moral vigor, and the colored home. GUENTHER EXPERT CLEANER Ces' and Gents' Carpets and Draperies. GARPETS AND DRAPES. 16-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTY. PH. AND OPERATE OUR OWN. DOUGLAS 6445 AUTO. 74-190 ERLES S. JACK MINERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDER THE PUBLISHMENT IN AMERICA. JECKEY Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulare. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jocky, $2.25. This coupon, accompanied by money order for lifetime training course in hair dressing, LIMITED TIME ONLY. "FIRST STEPS" Solving All Problems in Child Training. Dr. M. A. Majors' Big Picture Book for Colored Children's "First Steps" is breaking all book records. Agents write us; "The book sells itself." The wonderful and gorgeous illustrations, and the still more timely counsell and religious teachings on all of the highest principles of a noble humanity; at once arrest the attention of our boys and girls who wish to some day be somebody in the affairs of our race. It is the true guide, for the colored old toward a happy destiny, and to the realization of the identity. Agents are reaping a harvest. One Thousand Book Sellers Most Unfulf Book of our Age. A book that solves the problem of the race in the child mind. The book that determines character, high moral vigor, and the honor of the race and the colored home. PRICE: $1.00. and the colored H Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for Address, DR: M. A. MAJORS, AUGUST GUEEN EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. Special terms to Agents. Send $1 for book and enclose stamp for reply. Address, DR: M. A. MAJORS, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Jill Flighters Released Falls Down Steals Believea in Fairness HOME OUTFITTERS ```markdown ``` ALL AROUND THE TOWN E CRIP aw Woman Cut In Face Daley Smith, 2020 Dearborn street, is held at the detention home pending release. Rietta May, 25 years old, 602 East 23rd street, whom she cut in the fact at 28th and Dearborn streets during a quarrel. Policewoman, Injured Policewoman Mabel Rockwell (white), 643 Kenwood avenue, attached to the third police precinct, is confined to the apartment, an ankle, which she sustained at 28th street and the I. C. R. vladt. Sergeant Parket Transferred Sergonat Mertell Parkar, who has been doing great work in conjunction with Sergent Julina Glenn at the third floor, has been transferred to the 27th precinct. Steph Watermelone Thomas Mitchell, 1617 State street, was dined $25 and costs by Judge Hazen of the Harrison street court. He was arrested by Officer Foley, second precinct, for stealing watermelons. A New Fad William Gage, 175 West Van Buren street, was arrested by Judge Hazen of the Harrison street police court. He was arrested by forcibly taking the Cain, detective bureau, for burglarizing the man to walk in the park with him. Met Wrong Invoke Daniel Cooper, here a few days from Savannah, GA., went to $250 State street to engage a room. There he met a man, a widow, old, who told him that he was the propriator. Cooper gave him his savings, $30, to keep for him. Walker spent the money and was fined $30 and costs the money. Riseen of the Harrison police court. Trunk Robbary Unsolved Mrs. Mary Jones, 3837 State street, was discharged by Judge Holmes of the Harrison street police court. Mrs. Holmes, who was a member of that mrs. Jones broke in her trunk and stole some things. Mrs. Jones was represented by Clanion, Clanton & Jones. Louis Claypool Dies Louis Claypool, 3835 Eberhart avenue, died Aug. 3 after a severe attack of apoplexy at Port Huron, Mich., where he was employed by the Bureau of Health, catenised by all who knew him and was a member of the Robert Elliott Order of Forsters. He was buried last Monday from the Borean Baptist and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Returns From Springfield M. T. Bailey, president Bailey Realty Company, 3638 State street, spent four days during the week attending the annual session of U. B. P. and S. M. T. at Springfield, Ill. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! MITURE CO., Inc. State Street Problems in Child Training. Big Picture Book for Colored Children is breaking all book records. Agents book sells itself." The wonderful and important, and the still more timely counsel things on all of the highest principles of our wish to some day be somebody in the office. It is the true guide, for the colored happy destiny, and to the realization of Agents are ramping a harvest. One sold the lot week. The Most Useful A book that solves the problem of little value. The book that determines moral vigor, and the honor of the race one. PRICE $1.00. Our book and enclose stamp for reply, 4700 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. ANTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS $274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING TITLE IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Policewoman Inlured Stoke Watermelon A New Ead Loula Olaypool Dies CASH OR CREDIT PARKER PAGE NINE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth or Hair: WILL ALSO RE- GRODE THE STREND- DTH, WITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with the Scap, or any other Tissue Scap, or any other Tissue ble, we want you to try a tjp for you. The really costly medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Attributes like hair soft, hair silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The Black Hyacinth, also restores Gray Hair to Natural Color. Can be used with hot iron for hair. Perfumed with heat 80s. Pertinent for hair 80s. S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agr. 814. 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BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade makes a clean, healthy scalp, helps ing the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and curts itching. At all drug stores. or by mail 28c. Sends stamps or coin. SONG AND SOUL Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Business Increases, Forced to Move Albright's hair grower has, in good, removing dandruff follicle hair; stol, itching scalp innu- mation; hair loss; hair long, soft, and hairy grows hair in temples and around the ears; reflected if I fail to grow your hair, take your hair grower a friend. Price lot: Albright's hair grower, $60; price lot with hair dressing, $60, or all three articles $1.55. four cents, $0.50. BE A FUTUREFUL HAIR GROWER. Learn to make your own hair. I teach the divided into when courses is completed Send Send sending out of course Send Send sending out of course, leaves, e-mail Send Send sent for reply ```markdown ``` Society PAGE TEN Miss Edith Mao Hamilton and Miss Cosio Washington of Buffalo are the guests of Mrs. C. A. Bizzelle, Vincennes hotel. Elliot Groene of San Francisco motored to Milwaukee last week with Mrs. Alma Harris Freeman as his guest. Mrs. Emma F. Slothard, 4820 Champlain avenue, has as her guest Mrs. W. H. Berry and sons of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Emma Bryan Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna Washington, at French Lick Springs. Another Chicagoan enjoying the summer there is Mrs. Will Thomas. Both were entertained Friday by Mrs. Sol Pittman, who left Saturday for Louisville. Mrs. Robert E. Marshall, wife of the late Joseph A. Marshall, with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Echois, is visiting relatives in Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. W. D. Turner, 28 E. 44th street, left west for Charleston, W. Vg., to be the guest of Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. M. D. Price* of Fort Myers, Fl., after spending six weeks at 3227 Ogden avenue, left Friday for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bentley, 3433 Wabash avenue, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gregory, 337 Rodney avenue, Portland, Ore. They will motor to Seattle for a short stay, returning to Portland. Mrs. Georgia Roberson left Sunday for a three weeks' vacation in Dallas and Paris, Texas. Mrs. Henderson Smith, 3232 Calumet avenue, Dallas, duchesne Chien, Wis.; St. Paul and West Superior last week, to be gone on Sept. 1. Miss Doris Hill and Miss Adelaine Wilson left Sunday to spend two weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. Wille Lee of Covington, Ky., is visiting his nephew, W. H. Williams, 4339 Langley avenue. Mrs. Mamie Thomas, 3253 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Julia McClure, 3210 Indiana avenue, will leave in a few days for a visit to their mother in Greenville, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll, 3646 Indiana avenue, arrived in Saratoga last Wednesday, where they will spend a few days after vacation in New York city. They will return home via Montreal, Canada. Miss Irene Hudlin and mother, Mrs. Wm. H. Hudlin, 3323 South Park avenue, spent the day last Wednesday with friends in Olencoo. Mrs. Robert K. Hodges, Cleveland, Ohio, is spending the remainder of the summer with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. S. Bradley, 422 E. 41st street. Miss freno H. Hickman is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilson, 4763 Champlain. Miss Annie E. Payno and Ellen M. White of Birmingham, Aln., are visiting Mrs. Wilma Burton, 6440 Vernon avenue. They leave next week for Canada. Mrs. E. T. Hardaway entertained in honor of Mrs. Hillary Johnson of Memphis, Tennessee. Twenty guests were present. Richard H. Taylor, leading chiriodist of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days as guest of Mrs. Wm. H. Hudlin, 3323 South Park avenue, en route to Wilkesboro, Pa. Mrs. Pearle Hodges Bradley, 422 E. 1st street, has returned from a pleasant trip to Buffalo, Cleveland and New York city. Frank Davis is spending his vacation with relatives in Danville, Ill. Mrs. L. R. Daniel, 4413 St. Lawrence, Ill., visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kitzmiller, Bates College, Mich. Jiles Wright, 1953 W. 56th street, is visiting his mother and brother in Huntsville, Ala., for a few days in route to Birmingham, Ala., where he will spend the rest of his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Sioux City, town, who have been visiting in our city, will leave for their home the latter part of this week. Mrs. Oliver Dixon, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa., but who has been visiting her sister and brother, Mrs. Julia Preston and Arthur Chipchase, has gone cust to settle her estate, when she will return to Chicago and make this her future home, residing at 3823 Vinconnes avenue. Mrs. Lillian, 3339 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Radio Davies, 3126 Forest avenue, are spending a few days in Culver, Ind. Misses Marie Anderson and Johnnie Harper of Atlanta, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Lawrence A. Newby, 3352 Vinconnes avenue. 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 New Bent Silk-Wire Brush It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home The SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K-50 New York City FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Beautiful Sample Book of more fine tailoring with lowest inside prices clothes you will all the smell clothes you will easily cared FREE spending money your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Show our new sample book, take orders in spare time; we furnish everything free; no need to order; write at once. Tailoring agents be safe; we have a safe touch and every boy infant pants, send today. Limited time offer; post or send day, "Send me free your name, the sample book and wonderful ear." Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dpt 946 Chicago, IL --- --- "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. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones of Pittsburgh are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mack, 4560 Wabash avenue. Miss Katie B. Miers and Miss Martha L. Cooper, Birmingham, Al., are visiting Miss Lula Glenn, 4130 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Hattie Anderson and daughters, Dorothea and Mary Edith, Urbana, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Muggie Hite, 4280 Bowen avenue. Mrs. Virgile Williams and daughter Vivian, Pensacola, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Lizzie Simpson, 4801 Langley avenue. Mrs. L. C. Harper, son and daughter, 3800 Rhodes avenue, are spending two weeks' vacation at Allegan, Mich. Mrs. DaWitt Johnson, 3145 South Park avenue, entertained Friday in honor of Mrs. Ludie Showart, Greenville, Miss., and Mrs. Esther Gilbert, British W. I. A two course luncheon was served. Dr. Otis Mooro and family, Columbia, Mo., motored here to visit Mrs. C. I. Makle and Lawyer Partner. C. Jerome Weller and his friend, Daniel Burrows, were the guests of his mother and sister, "the little dancing girl" last Sunday in South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. B. R. Harper, school teacher of San Antonio, Tex, and niaco, Miss M. I. Shaines, a student of music at Columbia University, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lawton, 3736 Grand boulevard. The Misses Ethel and Marguerite Wilkerson, school teachers of St. Louis, Mo, are stopping with Mrs. B. Clark, 4404 Grand boulevard, for the remainder of the summer. B. S. Bradley loft this week for St. Joseph, Mo., making his annual trip to spend his vacation with his mother. Dr. and Mrs. B. Jackson of Athens, Ga., are spending their honeymoon with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Polkey, 5401 Wellington avenue. Mrs. Maryanna Rowland of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of friends and relatives a few days en route to St. Louis. Miss Sadie Lyerson has left for Indianapolis to visit refections; while here she was the guest of Miss Gladys Wynn from Miami avenue. Miss Muriel Jones 25. Aldine square, is the guest of her uncle, Murie Harris, Mount Pleasant Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George Logan, 3615 Wentworth avenue, entertained Wednesday in honor of Mr. Logan's sisters, the Misses Alice and Muntie Logan, who left Friday for their home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Franklin, Canton, Miss., is visiting the sons, C. L. and T. A. Franklin, 5204 Dearborn street. Mrs. F. B. Roehring, her little grandmother, Fannie Jordan, have returned to their home in Memphis after a pleasant stay with relatives. Miss Louise Cummings, 5554 Chumplain avenue, and Mrs. Mayne Hutt Lattimore of St. Louis are spending this month in Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Regena Harris of St. Louis is stopping with Mrs. Carlo McDonald, 3129 Ellis avenue. Ms. Zilpha Smith formerly of Chicago is stopping with Mrs. Johnston, and her grandmother, Evelyn Perks, have gone to Rekord, where they are the guests of Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mrs. S. C. Wettingham. Mrs. A. E. Ellis, 5910 Michigan avenue, is visiting friends in Muskegon, Okla. She will return home by the way of Independence, Kan., where she will be joined by her husband. Mrs. Pelagio Blair, 8748 Rhodes avenue, enthralled last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Barbara Hudlin, St. Louis school teacher, and a niece of Wm. H. Hudlin; Miss Bessie Clayton of Tuskegee, and Miss Emilie Howard of Steelton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sargent of Detroit, Mich., attended the funeral of Louis Claypool, who was a lifelong friend of theirs. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McKissack, Holley Springs, Miss., are spending two weeks ry THE CHICAGO DEFENDER as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selby, 4341 Forestville avenue, after an extensive trip through the east. Mrs. McKissack was formerly Miss Ollie E. Atwood. Master Willie Moore, 3304 S. State street, grandson of Mrs. Mary Nooe, left Saturday night for Lexington, Ky., to meet the aur and visit his father for two weeks. Mrs. Geiriph Grubbs of Mt. Sterling, Ky., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Wells, 16 West 47th street. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, who have been visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Winston, 2949 Wubash avenue, returned last week to their home in New Orleans, 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKinney, 4949 Wubash avenue, entertained with a box party at the Avenue theater last Saturday, 10 April. Mrs. and Mrs. James Cowan of Wichita, Ks. The party included Mr. and Mrs. George Gonde and Mr. and Mrs. Then Cowan. Mrs. Emily Ward and sister, Mrs. F. W. Gross, 6326 Eberhardt avenue, have returned home after attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, Louis Claypool, of Montreal, Can., who died Aug. 3. They are stopping with his widow. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 5401 Wabash avenue, entered Dr. and Mrs. P. Jackson, Athens, Ga., with a seven-course dinner. Mrs. Rosa A. Temple, school teacher of Vickersburg, Miss., and Mrs. Elvira Stone were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hurris, 6038 Ada W. B. Brown has moved from East 37th street to 11566 H. Ashland avenue, Morgan Park. Mrs. H. Settles, 11346 H. Throop street, Morgan Park, who has been seriously ill, is improved. Mrs. Irene Smille, 19 East 37th place, left Sunday for New York city, where she will spend a few weeks. She will also visit Mrs. Luha Morton, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. L. Murie Robinson, Oklahoma City, Okla. is visiting Mrs. L. E. McGowen, 5638 Wabash avenue. She will also visit Philadelphia. Mrs. Alfred J. Bates, Hamilton, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wormum, 4716 Calumet avenue, entertained in honor of James E. Echols last week. Those present were Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. William Borden, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davies of Boston, Muss; Mrs. Goldie Owens and E. W. Joneg. Herbert Stringfellow thrilled the audience last Sunday morning at the Quinn chapel with vocal selections. Sergeant John P. Armstrong, 2936 Incident City, the city Aug. 17 for Kansas City, Mo. to attend the grand lodge I. B. P. O. E., together with grand deputy of the world, Robert J. Ridley. J. E. Johnson, founder and principal of the Prentiss Normal and Industrial Institute, Prentiss, Miss., is in the city, stopping at 4811 State street. Mrs. George S. Forney of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Gazella A. Williams, 516 Bryant avenue. Mrs. Lovesta Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of her sisters, Mendan, the Pollo and Ia Perkins, 3322 Indianapolis and Ia Perkins. Mrs. Oscar D'Orphest and son, Oscar Jr., 3816 Vernon avenue, left Sunday for Zincville, Ohio to visit relatives. Mrs. Ada Fellip, 3322 Indiana avenue, has returned home from an extended trip to New York, Asbury Park and Cleveland. Enel Simpson, 558 Bryant avenue, has returned to the city after a vacation in Allegan, Mich. Mrs. E. B. Grier, 4331 Indiana avenue, entertained Mrs. B. J. Morgan of Vicksburg, Miss. Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. R. S. Worter of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Miss Hattie M. Johnson, 3406 South Park avenue. Mrs. Eva M. Wilson, 3406 South Park avenue, is visiting friends in Louisville, Ky. She will go from there to New York. Miss Willa Mao Bedford of Buffalo, N.C. will be delightfully entertained by Mrs. Juliet Anderson, 5237 Wabush avenue, and other friends in the city. Mrs. Hattie Johnson left the city on Sunday for Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Ethel Alexander, 3406 South Park avenue, left the city Monday for New York, Buffalo and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lewis, Lynch- burg, Va., are in the city visiting Mrs. O. R. Bryant, 6432 Chapman avenue. They will leave here for Pittsburgh and Washington. Alma and Murjorio Hatfield of Chincinnati, Ohio, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Utfield, 648 East 65th street. Harry Blevett, Mrs. Lizzie Leavall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wimberley visit- ed relatives and friends in Gary, Ind. last Sunday. Mrs. Nello Dunn, 3712 Prairie avenue, will spend two weeks' vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Goneva Smith, 423 East 46th place, has as her guest the Misses Ina Kennedy and Lena Payne, both employees of the engraving department, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Green, 3751 Vincennes avenue, have returned home from their vacation, which was spent in Detroit, where they were the guests of Mrs. A. Timberl and Mrs. Gorce Gross. Mrs. Harriet Williams, Topeka, Kun, is visiting her son, James B. Williams, 4633 Evans avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Topeka, Kun, and children are visiting rela- tives here. Little Martin Gudger of Buffalo spent ten days with her father, Edward B. Gudger, 5403 Wabash avenue. Miss Sarah Louise Johnson spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. Johnson, in Greenwood, Miss. She is now in St. Louis on route homo for school. and Mrs. Ira Dorch of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. McGracken, 3538 Rhodes avenue, are entertaining their sister, Miss Perushia McGracken, superintendent of the Clara Frye hospital of Tampa, Fla. Mr. Thompson and daughter Bloise of 3538 Jamaica avenue, are spending a week in the mountains, from where they will visit Henry Hall of Vancouver, B. C. W. Searay and wife of Columbus, Ohio, are here to pay a long visit to Mrs. Carrie Palmer, 2020 Park avenue. Mrs. Nettle Roan, 615 East 36th street, was entertained by Mrs. D. A. Daund 1716 Fulton street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Proston of Belfair, Ohio. Mrs. Cordia Berry and Miss Eugenia Simington left Monday for Corinth, Miss, to visit their mothers for thirty days. Miss Bennie E. Brownlee of 252 East 30th street returned Saturday from the YMCA. A camp, where she had spent two weeks, and is much improved in health. Martha Mulhead and his, bride, who was formerly Miss Eula Lee of New York city, arrived in the city Saturday evening after a week's wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. M. S. Jackson and three children of Edwardville, Ill., are guests of her sister, Mrs. E. Hyde, 3160 Forest avenue. Rev. B. W. Williams of 4738 Wabash avenue was called to the bedside of his brother, C. G. Williams, in Ham- The Do you Bright and There's nothing add and otherw The Joy of a Bright Smooth Skin Do you know the Joy of a Perfect Complexion-A Skin that is Bright and Velvety? There's nothing that's a greater satisfaction to a woman-certainly nothing adds more to her attractiveness-makes sure her success socially and otherwise. Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Especially recommended For the Complexion and Bath Prepared by: PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, PENN ```markdown ``` Hton, Ohio, 'the first part of the week. He was somewhat improved.' Miss Mable Lee and lee, little Tielena Bell. 4416 Prairie avenue, have returned from a visit with relatives in Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Marion Lee-Bell, musician, now engaged in Milwaukee, WIs., dropped in the city Sunday to visit relatives at 4416 Prairie avenue and returned Sunday night. Gomez Kennedy of 4527 Vincenzo avenue, two weeks with relatives in Mt. St. John, Ky. Miss Julius N. Avonovich left the city Friday evening for a two weeks' stay in Toledo, Ohio. Attorney and Mrs. Howard H. Gilhard (nee Cornellia Carter), Columbus, Ohio, will arrive in the city Sunday for a fortnight's visit with friends. They will stop at the Now Hotel Vincennes. Mrs. Frank Shirley of Phoenix, Ariz., a cousin of Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey, the noted colonist, is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Kraw Canty, 4317 Fortville avenue, for her home stay. Miss Pollo Rickman, 4142 Cernon avenue, is visiting her home on Marquette, Mich., for two weeks as the guest of her father. Walter Hunt of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting Henry L. Simpson, 121 East 33th street. Walter Siber of Memphis, Tenn., is now making Chicago his home. Mrs. Lottie Wade or dug, Ark, and Mrs. Robert Peterson, Alchison, Kan., two well known caterers, left for Kansas City, Mo., on route home after spending their vacation in the "Windy City." Mrs. Cornellus Wilson and noice, Amie Petittford, 4334 Langley avenue, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, Monday evening. They will leave soon for Marston, Ind, where Mrs. Wilson has purchased a beautiful home at 1614 South Branson street. Mrs. Mannie Jackson, 119 North Union avenue, St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. Nora Scott, 4823 St. Lawrence avenue, and Mrs. Mae Foote, 3321 Calumet avenue, has returned home. Mrs. J. Taylor Southard, Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. M. Garrette and Misa Cornellus, 6058 Saint street. Mrs. L. Taylor Pierson, 63 West 36th street, has gone to Washington, D. C., to visit her son, George E. Taylor, and will remain indefinitely. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Washington, Montgomery, Ala., are in the city visit- ing, stopping at the Hotel Idlewild, and will remain in our city until Sept. 1. Sam Walker, New Orleans, La., will return to his home Sept. 10 after a three months' stay at Cloudland Park, Ga., and will spend the winter season in New Mexico. George Scott, 4721 Langley avenue, has gone to Kansas City to attend the Eiks' convention, which meets Aug. 22 to 27. Anthony Bell, and daughter, Mrs Mary B. Cotton, of 2818 Jackson avenue, New Orleans, La., are visiting Joy of a Bright u know the Joy of a L Velvety? is nothing that's a greater is more to her attractive ise. ```markdown ``` Be attractive. Increase your beauty and number your admirers and friends by the hundreds—experience the joy of a bright, clear skin, by the use of two beauty aids, Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment quickly brightens—gives to the skin a velvety smoothness and removes all pimples and blotches. It is just as easy to apply as cold cream. Black and White Soap is a pure, medicated, delicately perfumed cleanser. Its daily use will do much to keep the complexion in perfect condition. It's just fine for the shampoo—and all other uses where a pure medicated soap is needed. You can get both Black and White Ointment and Soap at any good drug store for 25c each. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c. Write for free sample of Ointment and your Birthday Book. Write Dept. A B for "HOW TO MAKE MONEY EASY" thelly son aid brother, William Bell; 1921 Park avenue, Mrs. Cotton will stay two months. Mrs. Emma Keller of New Orleans is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. William Bell, president of Bell's idle-wish, is very happy to have his father, Anthony Bell, of New Orleans, La., whom he has not seen for 13 years, visiting him. Anthony Bell will make his home in Chicago. Miss Inal Mal Stevenson, a teacher in the Memphis public schools, is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Bradley, 422 East 41st street. Mrs. Della W. Bennett, Louisville, is the guest of Mrs. Willa Wobb, 4244 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Luther Turner, 4538 Prairie avenue, gave a breakfast just Wednesday in honor of Miss Eva Ogelvie, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuels Bolborder of the samealty. Miss Molly Boone, a former Ohio girl, entertained twelve nurses of Provident Hospital Wednesday in honor of Miss Ogelvie of Dayton, graduate of Provident. Miss Rhoenette Webb gave a reception Sunday in honor of Miss Ogelvie. Mrs. E. W. Alexander, 2448 La Salle street, has arrived home after a short stay with relatives in Ft. Leavenworth and Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gleaves and Adam Harding have returned from a ten day trip visiting friends and relatives in Louisville and Nashville. Vrm. L. Chandler, 3351 South Park avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Frank Cox, one of St. Louis' popular matrons. Mrs. Hattie M. Plumb and her daughter, Bornice, 4042 Indiana avenue, leave the city today for one month's sojourn in Kansas and Missouri. They will attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. Felix Shaffer entertained last Saturday in the parlor of the Railway Men's quarters, 3441 Wabash avenue, in honor of Mrs. L. P. Bradley and daughter, Ruth, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Green and Mrs. Edlonburg of Chattanooga Tennessee. Seventy-five guests were present, followed by cards and dancing was given by Mrs. Randel L. Eggeston, 3100 Ellis avenue, in honor of Misses Goldie Williams and Stella Davies. Mrs. M. A. Lewis of New Orleans is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Plerson, 3013 Vernon avenue. Alosius V. Smith, 3455 Dearborn street, in spending his vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Cleveland Ford, 631 East 37th street, and daughter, Miss Martin B. Ford, have returned from Detroit, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mason, 232 Greecey street. 4351 Prairie Oak, 2d Apt., Chicago. Phone Oakland 6268 A THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 HOR-TONA For Skin and Soalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hortona Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. 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. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- never in a few hours swelling and water reduced in a few days; regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO.,Dept.H,Atlanta,Ga. . 8ATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rent id over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2018. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conventions. Also sanitary-try lockers. Please 84 to 18 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 4038 WABARBI AV., ROYEL VENNON—NMS, most exclusive and best housekeeping suite, pore porcelain steam heat, baths. (H BRIDGIN V., ROYEL VENNON—NMS, most furnished rooms; all modern, electricity. Dogs. 0356. L. G. Nerli. 14-21-8 510 F. 34TH PL. 3D PL. ONE ROOM in family; elegant man or woman. Dogs. 7290. VINCENNERS AV., 4033, L. BKL. FROM "L" Elegantly furn. rooms in private boe; steam heat, hot water. YEHONN AY. 3447-FURN. 2-BROOM AFT. quiet married couples only. Pho. Dwong. BROOM AFT. INDIANA AV, 4500, 1ST APT., NICOLLY FUR- PARK, 1000, 1ST APT., electric; electricity, preferred. Dressed 1920s. INDIANA AV. 4910, 1910, 1ST APT.-LARAGE for men only; riding w/ 2 Ken. 10910. INDIANA AV. 3514, AVT. 4 - NEATLY furnished front room, steam room, electric light room, kitchen, Mrs. Bruce. INDIANA AV. 3518, APT. 4 - NEATLY FURN rooms, steam room, electric light, use of kitchen, Mrs. Bruce. INDIANA AV. 3528 - HOUSEKEEPING KNS. for quiet people; hot, hot, private kitchen. INDIANA AV. 3538 - LARGE FRONT ROOM man preferred. Call in person between 6 am and 9 pm. AVT. 3598 - NICE FRONT room, douglas 450. E. 3517, NFT. 450 - NICE FRONT room, douglas 450. INDIANA AV. 3035, 3039 - LARGE light room in private family of 3; man and wife only. EVANV AV., 4324-PIHN, RMs, KITCHEN 7014. Air conditioning transportation. Drasen GABINIV AV., 4324-PIHN, RMs, KITCHEN - Steam heat, electrolysis; man or 2 units INNAMIA AV., 4324-PIHN, RMs, KITCHEN INDIANA AV. 1068- HEATLY FURN. HOONS Modern. Wooden 748. INDIANA AV. 4532, 3D APT.-SINGLE ROOM for cann. Drexel 1007 INDIANA AV. 8156, LAHORP PRONT ROOM, furnished. Drexel 1007 GIAND BLDV AV. 359-NICHLY PURNISH room; men only. CUPTIMBRO GROVE AV. APT. A—PURNISH. ROOM; men only. LAPAYETTE AV. 3837—NEATLY FURN. room; modern. Normale 1462 PRAHIB AV. 4211—NICE LAHORP ROOM; mocera. Oak. 0233. INDIANA AV. 4238, FLOOR—NEATLY furnished rooms. Oak. 1014. INDIANA AV. 2035—NICHEL PURN, LIGHT keeproom rooms. Victory 8611. 21:25 TWO LIGHT HOUSEWIND ROUNDS beam light, electric light. Keen. 6218. BIHODE AW, 3113, 3D APET--PIONT BED- ING for resi sti tti m. Douglas 4601. WARBAN AK, 665, NEATLY FURN, ROOM, WARE 12" wide and spruce. LINGS, Worth 962, HOUSEKEEPING ROOBS IN MORGAN PARK. Literally 2401. INDIANA AV., 3433—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms; all conciliences. CALUSTRY AV., 4007—FURN. ROOM FOR BM furnished; or woman. Dress 437. INDIANA AV., 4113, 3D APT.—LARGE ROOM for couple employed. Oak, 7203. 14-21 VINCINNES AV., 4506—NESTLY FURN. Dress, 4058, Cream, Crawford. 14-21-28 ROOMS FROM UP 414-41 B. 30TH ST. APT. 3. Phane Dug, 8250. 14-21 600 ALDINE SQUARE—FURNISHED ROOM. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WADASH AV., 3266—1 LABOR FRONT ROOM for rent, for light housekeeping. FOR light housekeeping. STATEN ST., 9009, APT. 2—UNFURNISHED ROOM. PLATS FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ATLAS FOR 1 AND 2 furnished rooms. 3222 Palmau AV. STRICTLY for light housekeeping. Mod. Midway ST. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ROOMS ATLAS FOR 1 AND 2—FURNISHED furnished 6st. steam boat; reasonable rent. 4398. HOUSES OR RENT 7 RENT-10 ROOM HOUSE, COMPLETELY furnished or unfurnished; furniture beat. 3220 1234 Main St. & 80u. 3220 Ijana Ave. Douglas 8341 WANTED TO RENT WANTED OR 10 ROOM APART, WELL kitcheneat; must be lat class and modern. Phone Borchester $338. 14-21-28 WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH WANTED-ROOM AND KITCHENETECH WITH Kangiay Ak., 1st Bath. WANTED-ROOM AND KITCHENETECH WITH first class family for husband and wife; mode June 10, Defender. WANTED-1 LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM. Blackstone 1321. BOARDING AND LOODING WANTED-ROOM AND ROOM FOR SUPERVI- man in first class family. State terms. Box 8, Chicago Defender. WITH SCHOOL AND WAREHOUSE. Box 8, Defender. FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED a couple just starting housekeeping wibes to and china closet (William and Mary design or without bedroom gals, Belle Wilson, sitter and china. Everything must be first class really new. Address box 85, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE-1 BARGAIN, 1 BARGAIN and 1 sitter and china. Everything must be first class really new. Address box 85, Chicago Defender. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE- 1 fire van lots of furniture and household ware. Of every description will be sold for 400. City of Chicago. Kresell Road 401-332 State St. USED FURNITURE AND BEDS OF GOOD quality at very low prices. We will sell each coat. 400-600-6000. 400-800-6000. FURNITURE OF INC. Boom HOUSE FOR SALE. 3220 Camelot street. 8 BOOM FURNITURE FOR SALE. WILL NOT separate. Cars. rentings. 2011 Prairie Ave. AUTOS FOR SALE BOOMS IND. SIX TINY CARS. CAN pleately ornamented. Dooch unguette, electric winter top. Dooch covers, winter top. will print to bus. number balance. F. A. Watson, Columbia 6750. ELECTRIC CARS WITH LEASER BATTERY ELECTRIC CARS WITH LEASER BATTERY. condition. Will demonstrate; all for $250. condition. Bury, Ky. or Rapidolph 7140, Ask for E. Kline. 1012 WINSTON $ COURING CAR FOR VEHICLE. Three, paint and mester, first class, Bargain Nelson, Nelson, 1053 Prairie St, Bowert 6111. A WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY Is a wealth of beautiful hair. You can have it if you use Mme. Lula. Wetherr's preparations. If you will send $5 I will send you one course of treatment, which includes a box of Hair Grower, 1 box Pressing Oil, which makes the hair soft and silky. Does not leave the hair greasy and stringy, but makes the hair look perfectly natural. One bottle my anti-septic will positively stop falling hair in from 1 to 3 applications—grow hair on bald spots, or indicate dandruff, leaving the scalp healthy and clean, with full directions on how to treat your own hair. Agents wanted everywhere. 1 Box Hair Grower.....$.55 1 Box Pressing Oil.....1.00 1 Bottle Antiseptic.....55 MME. LULA WEATHERS, 3510 Michigan Ave., Apt. 2. Chicago, Ill. LADIES DON'T PUT IT OFF YOUR HAIR NEEDS THE HENDRICKS TREATMENT It is the quickest and the most effective system known. Our quality is to thicken and promote the growth with the draf treatment. This is proper heat or places, use the HENDRICKS TREATMENT. Our preparations are scientifically compounded and from pure ingredients of the highest quality that is delivered. Hendricks' Hair Grower, Hendrick's Pre Oil, Hendricks' Tetter Säive. Hendy ple Pomade, Hendrick's Shannon Sol dricks Meltree Gold Cream. Hendrich Gabrell Vanishing Cream, Hendrick's Face Powder, Hendrick's Lura Talcom. Hendrick's Lavolier Ronge, Skin Lotto. monia Saire, Healing Säive, Hendricks ment, Trade mark registered. U. S. Pat. The following druggists will supply: George M. Porter, 3510 State street; Walgreen, 3501 State street; James A. Petterson, 1737 Walshaw avenue; Crown Drug Store, 31st and State; Wrs. F. Data, 39th and Vierpennes; Walgreen, 85th and Cottage; Leslie Kenyon, 5301 S. State; Porter's Drug Store, 10 West 31st street; Julian D. Drayton, 2160 W. Lake street; John Lynch, 37th and Indiana avenue; Robert M. Normer, 40th and Vierpennes. Our mission is not to stain the elbows. If our mission is to stain the elbows, we will stain the elbows. The MARN. ANNID WILLIE. HINDICKS. MARN. ANNID WILLIE. HINDICKS. FREE FREE FREE a skk week's course in French-American hair and beauty with help from the grades of hair. This offer is open to the pupil for the course and establishes this system through the course and beauty COLLEGE 607 E. 45th St. Chicago. OH 1011. Use Dr. Pryor's JAPO WONDER SOAP, the latest scientific discovery for heaultifying men's hair; no burning or turning the half red; can be used on the children. It cleans, soffers and wavers the hair. Ask for a hair care and styling. For a hair care Culture System, 5003 College Grove D.C. engage 21-38-11-11 17THH, 30SUMMER Hair CULTURIST, 30SUMMER, 30SUMMER, 30SUMMER 13 E. 47th St. Apt. 2, Kenwood 4890. 13 E. 47th St. Apt. 2, Kenwood 4890. WANTED: 1 FIRST CLASS PRIMARY HAIR bera and hairtreasures; $23 guaranteed and 00 WANTED: 1 FIRST CLASS PRIMARY HAIR bera and hairtreasures; $23 guaranteed and 00 BLIOP, 231 South st., Jamaica, N. V. NMB O. J. WALKIDH, HAIR DIRESSING, WORK or work on at 1012 E. Pearlburn FORO HAIRDIRESSING-BRISDENE WORK. Oak, 1978. 14-21 WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $30.00 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 10 inches high; plays all makes of records. It includes two jewel necklaces, enabling you to play the media and a selection of records free. Also many other bargains in sample phonographs. Write for list of our different machines. ECONOMY Sample Phonograph Shop Dept. 9. 3948 State St. Chicago, IL. 2ND STORY DWELLING IN THE GROWING city of Olary, in; prefer cash, but will ar- guise to cash. Apply to: Apply P. A. J. Box 401, car Chicago Defender, 3159 State St. GROCKEY FOR SALE 454 State St. Good location, good trade; well paid for cash for each call. T. Bellanz, Dreszel 1034. REQUISITE NEW SEAL COAT. DEEP SQUIRRE rel collar and cuffs. $100. Box 20. Defender MISCELLANEOUS Dr. David B. E. Ingram Specialist on Female Diseases 3356 South Park Avenuo, Chicago Phone Douglas 2215 Improve Your Property OR BUSINESS by using electric light and power. See CHESTER A. WICKS BUDPORT SCHOOL OF MUSIC - A SCHOOL FOR serious study of music. Opus 27. 2. RHAPSIS. Music for piano. 2000. In course course in piano taught by mail. 4250 Wa- bashin Road. TAS0. DUPTRORT SCHOOL OF LITERATURE UNIVERSITY of talented young people with voices or music ability in musical comedy. Address Box 46. BOCTONIER AND DRUGISTS. APPENTION: We make surgical glass instruments. Burkeger Glass Work, Box 165, Station C. Tolteo, telo- 31-11-21. LOST AND FOUND LOST-SUNDAY NIGHT ON CONNER 32TH St. Italy's gold watch, small pocketbook. Italy has at defender Office. Reward. Box 8. CLOTHING DRESSES FOR SALE-BLUE-DOROTHY, gold hair, white skin velvet; size 18, $300 gold hair, white skin velvet; size 18, $300 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, 555 E 37th st.; furnace heat; hardwood first floor; bargain; $3,600; $500 cash, balance $36 month. 3-flat building, stone front, 45th and fairle st. 8 room cach; hardwood, electric lights; $11,000; only $6,000 cash, balance mite; 6 years. 5-flat, 46th and Indiana av.; hard- wood, electric lights, steam heat; $18,500; $6,000 cash, balance monthly. 10-room house, South Park av.; hard- wood, electric lights; lot 50x125 feet; bargain; $10,000; $6,000 cash, balance mortgage, 5 years, interest 6%. Five houses and lots, brick, stone front, fairle st. basement and laundry, 3150 cash; balance $4,000 to $6,000 cash; only $500 cash and balance $33 monthly. See H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana av., for these bargains. Phono Douglas 1714. FOR SALE SIXTH PL. AND INDIANA AV., MODERN 3 FLAT BUILDING. 6-2-7 ROOMS. TILE BATH: ELECTRIC LIGHTS; 6-7-7 ROOMS. ALL BOONS OFF HALLS HARSH, 200 E. NORTH ST. FOR SALE 8-room house and lot, $55 F. 87th St.; for nate heat; hardwood first door; bargain; $3,500; $500 cash, balance $33 month. 3-flat building, stone front, 40th and Prairie av. 5 rooms each; hardwood, electric light; $11,000; only $5,000; cash, balance mgle. 6 years. 0-6ft. 40th and Indians av. hardwood, electric lights, steam heat; $18,500; $5,000 cash, balance monthly. 50-room house, South Park av. hardwood, elec- tric lights; lot $0.2125; best; bargain; $10,000; $5,000 cash, balance mortgage, 6 years. Interest 60%. Five house and lots, brief, stone front, furnace heat, basement and laundry, $150 to $155 Calomet av.; price $4,000 to $5,000 each; only $600 cash and balance $35 monthly. See 11. A. Walkton, 35th Indians av. for these bargains. Phone Douglas 1714. We have a great many inquiries concerning our Dawidow, We are the only Uniboro licensed real estate agency. We employ our girls and use as book of offices. We employ our girls and use as book of offices, so let prey lice lover and our chair on our face and do away with homes. Lots are on our face and do away with homes and place trees on it which may be used to build your home. Prices $200 each. Terms on interest. Send in your check or money order before all calls. BEARS, 1021 Park at, Chicago, IL. Maio office, 1021 Park at, Chicago, IL. $10.00 DOWN And terms to suit you. Can you heat that on a toaster? Morgan Hawk! The greatest opportunity in the real estate. Do not miss this chance. Call to see us at once and we will take you to these lots. Attributes in any kind of real estate. See us Strait. Jas, B, McGwin & Son 3232 Indiana Ave. Doug. 3047. Chicago, Illinois. Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, oto, write Rentals, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, oto, write He Who Hesitates BHICK 3-ROAM, HOUSE, 39TH ST AND GALENA Cam. Av., Steam, electricity; $5,600; $1,000 Indiana Av., Phone Bldg. 1458; $3,600 Indiana Av., Phone Bldg. 1458. BHICK 3-PLAT, 49TH ST. AND CHAMPLIAN Av. steam, electricity; $5,600; $1,500 Indiana Av., Phone Bldg. 1458; $3,600 Indiana Av., Phone Bldg. 1458. BRICK, STONE FRONT, 8-ROOM HOUSE, 47TH and LANLING AY STREET, electricity, 16,000. and LANLING AY STREET, money & Wilson, 8350 Indiana Ave. Blvd. 1450. TWO USABLE CIPES OF PROPERTY. See F. Butler, 5212 Federal at, nen. 4107. CALDWELL 10-ROOM HOUSE, 3221. CALDWELL Ave. Barcina. Immediate possession. 5-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE UAEP-AAPL- APPLE. WINNING HOUSE TOH SALE-18 ROOMS, well furnished. Good business. Dogs, 855. BUSINESS CHANGER BUSINESS - PLACE FOR SALE - AIR LAB equitable business, sideboard, ice box, steam equipment, sideboard, ice box, steam of room; platypty of music躲面铺; can be used for business of any kind, cabinet or any form; platypty of music躲面铺; can be herald, 420 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, GREAT BUSINESS PROPERTY, NO RED TAPE — Want three partners to organize and operate large corporation with business that will pay for the organization's business. Must have good capital. Write Young & Taylor, giving reference, Herliman, Tenn. PIANOS CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, RALESMAN AT 546 B. A. RICHARDSON AT AND JACK B. R. HANCO, player place, Vetro, Phona Harrison 1611, or residence phone, Doug. 926. PIANOS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Job for Everybody Rend the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE PAINTERS WANTED-DEPTFIRM YOUR CON- tainer, BROTHERHOOD of Painters, Decorators and Paper Artists in their doors. Get the scale, $10 per day, under their doors. Get the price, $100 per day. Never matter what used be. This is 1000. Never proof given for all above assertions. The discount proof given for all above assertions. Friday night, Aug. 20, and Aug. 27 at 218 Friday night, Aug. 20, and Aug. 27 at 218 time and hear the details. Men, couse, Community, and Albert Wright, S. N., and Charles Howard, Albert Wright, S. N., and Charles Howard, WANTED-A GOOD BARRIER; JUST BREAT man and good workman; guarantee $30 per day; growing city, das conditions. Charles Harrison, 6001 Saginaw City, Mich. 21-28 WANTED-LADIES AND MEN TO LARN THE barber trade; day and night classes. Call or write Tally-C Barber College, 518 S. State st. Chicago, IL. 7-17-821 WANTED — SHORMAKERES, LASTER AND TOLL W. V. FOLLEN, 8d. Door Court, Attending Co. YOUNG MEN WANTED AR LESTER CAR- KING. Visit office 101. Visit office 102. Visit positions. O'Henlen School, 333. State B. JANTOR WANTED—STUDENT OR ELDERLY man. Service for good noms. 4038 VICIOS 1248 WANTED-ONE FIRST CLASS BARBER, excellent trade; union shop. Address S. P. Colbert, 117 R. Main St., Kokomo, Ind. 21-28 RELISTED HARMACIST WANTED. APPLY AT ONE. INX. 27. Defender. HELF WANTED-FEMALE WANTED 25 bright, experienced girls for hand embroidery. Good pay. Steady work. NOVELTY GARMENT CO., 328 W. Van Buren St. INSTRUCTION FOR GIRL AND WOMEN REPORT CORROVERS will teach 3 crences each week. Colored women who are serving as independent income from a present and coming trade. Price for course within the reach of all. WILL access at the information and designing if desired. Enroll now. 1521 Blevens Dldg. 14. Adela E. Vaughan. ORILS WANTED AS P.B CLERICS. EXAMINATION Sept. 1996. 12. 10th Central College and departmental clerks. O'Brien School. 3333 R. State Rt. WANTED-EXPERIENCED SHADD MAKERS at once. International Stade Makers, 533 S. Wabash St. WANTED-WOMAN OR GIRL TO TAKE CARE of bachelor's funds and mending of sauce. Address 103 4. Defender. WANTHIN-EXPENSEHED MAHIS, $65 PER week. (1) good pay, good app. if Harden room, Palmer house. WANTHN MIDHILL-AKUK WOMAN TO LIVE MIDHILL-AKUK WOMAN to LIVE 121 Cars at at. Mrs. McCoy YOUNG GIRL WANTED TO POLISH FURNITURE; steerer work. South Side Auction House. jun 11, 41st st. AGENTS WANTED OurAgents Make $18 a Day YOU CAN DO THIS SAME Every car owner is anxious to save gasoline and oil. THE NATIONAL DOUBLE STRENGTH SPARK INTENSIFIER all of its parts. It can be quickly diluted to any car. No-experience necessary. The attachment soils on light. A good live agent wanted in every 34091; S. State St., Chicago, Ill. If you want MORE MONY IF IS YOURs recreation. Give ten minute visits to different people, will furish you a handy packet of� pen. Write and have the satisfaction of knowing that you have not passed up a big spare cigarette. Follow us. Fairmont A.V. Fairmont, W. Va. AGENTS WANTED—EAIIN $200 A MONTH OR more. Work only in your spare time. Please add any work. Represent a big manufacture will be a great time for your work. NO one. Kingsbaker & Co., 000 W. Van Buren, St. Louis, MO. DHO MONEY, OLIMAX CORN CHASSH STORES smarting corns, buntlan Intently, removes them in three days; no pain or soreness; sells as much as you can. Agents Wanted—11 PANTS YOU WANT ME. Made to measure. Every man should write for the samples. Agents Wanted—10 PANTS YOU WANT ME. Made to measure. Every man should write for the samples. Agents Wanted—$1.00 PANTS OFFER: $20.00 offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for the samples. Agents Wanted—$20.00 offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for the samples. Talking Co., Dept. 234, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED TO RELL. PONDS BIRDS need a book. No experience necessary; every home you may have, $200 Federal St., Chicago. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL power boat dead mackerel nippers, hippopotamus, and other sea animals that same. Great Eastern Harbor, Box 24, Times Square Station, New York City, 11 BOLTIMORIS - MEN AND WOMEN, EITHER an earn $30 per week and better, certificate or Mr. Lippa, Room 604, 333 S. Dearborn St. Chicago SAFETY HAIR CUTTEN AND HAZION, 33C. You can comb your hair you can cilt it as you do. You can comb your hair you can dozen. Garlandland, 2222 Lake Nl., Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR TIGHT FILM, send stain for free tryout. IntellFilm Co., Inc., Wabash Acre, and 21st St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED YOU'NO LADY WANTS POSITION IN OFF-free or store: best references, Ken. 7032. JEWELRY GOLD LAVALLIERS. PEARL BEAD NECK laces, bracelet watches, watches, vanity cases, Dorice boxes, powder boxes or gold (carat im. diamond) ring, price $4.93 each. Sent C. O. D. for 3 days' inspection. State size for "long-lives" LRY CO., 1837 Herwyn av., Chicago, Ill. 7-14-21-28 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS PRESSURE, MALE OR FEMALE, ON CLEANED and dried drainer; 48 hours week; wages to $25, 20 S. 8th a.m.; Mt. Venison, N. Y. WANTED TO BUY-TAILORING STORE, wanted to be about $300. H. Bell, 1119 West 118th st. 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little lilies, such as Catarrh, Itching, or soreness anywhere may be Quickly relieved by applying Vachere- Hum. Keep it handy; avoid institutions. Write for FREE SAMPLE and our Splendid offer to agents. E. W. Vacher, Inc., New Orleans, La. —Advt. Sam Smith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Sam Smith, last seen in Muskegon, OKla., 1917, and who was rumored to have joined the Eighth regiment; age 30. dark complexion, kindly notify his mother, Ms. Amanda Furch, 2346 Arnpolo St., Denver, Colo. —Advt. Where Are These People? James Johnson, 1928 Fulton St., Chicago, would like to hear from John Ferry Jackson and Bennie Turner —Advt. Lynching Causes Unrest, Alabama Teachers Find Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 20.—Teachers doing Smith-Hughes vocational work in this state and Mississippi concluded a four weeks course of intensive训 练. Project work, which involved in a farm organization and orchard instruction, was stressed during this period. In addition to applying better methods under all circumstances, these teachers have under- stood the problem of making the young people better satisfied with rural life. Lynch law and other forms of southern injustice are said to be the main reason for youth leaving the farms and going to work. The newer justice is created in the South the farms will be stripped of laborers is the claim of investigators. ADMITS PUTTING POISON IN HUSBAND'S COFFEE Chicago, Ohio. Aug. 20—Mrs. Elizabeth baltham Hutchison grand jury in $5,000 in Police Judge Moylan's court last Friday on the charge of administering poison to her husband George. The judge said to have admitted putting poison in her husband George's coffee last to kill her several times and threatened to kill her several times and in being cruel to her. The husband, recently discharged from the city hospital, will be tried to kill him to get $900 insurance. The couple reside at 16006 Hudson avenue. LAYS DOWN MAIL BAG AFTER 38 YEARS SERVICE Atchison, Kan., Aug. 20. A Robb, postman, after 38 years' service, has been given a salary of $10,000 per service, and his heart is broken. His retirement is on a pension and because of his age, but as long as he could give a salary to a carry mail. The department was asked Robb, but refused, with the statement his retirement was in accordance with the rules of the department, and if one was made others would be required. How Do They Get That Way? Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20. During the world to come and light him, William Lewis of South street stood on the side of the street, and last Tuesday night and waved a long revolver. The war did not accept the invitation, but, a special Officer Cur- dent, who was going along with him, He consented, and was taken to the station house as meek as a lamb, Magistrate O'Brien morning required $1,000 ball, As Lewis was unable to get it he went back to fail. Oh, Minnie! Gee Whizl Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 20—Mindle Ryd, who is 60 years old and weighs over 400 pounds, living on Juniper street, charged with having in her bedroom a bottle of $500 per can, was hold in $500 ball for court by U. S. Commissioner Manley, Colonel Beach and six of his man found her at lunch when they came to her bedroom. She was so scared that as she found out what they wanted she started to defend her illegal posessions. The agents had to use force the agent was, but our ordinary handbook were not so small grists. During the controversy Mindle armed herself with a butcher knife and a fork. Two of the agents re- ceived slight cuts. The drugs were found hidden in Mindle's apron pockets. ASSAULTS DENTIST Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 20—When in the act of writing down the license number of the automobile that had crashed into his Ford Sodan, Dr. Seyfaye was struck over the head in dental here, was struck over the head in a volleyer by Louis Walker, 1216 Grand Avenue, and knocked to the pavement. Walker, who was solly to blame for the accident, became angry when Dr. Hill was knocked over, would recover injuries. It appears that Hill was racing with another car when he collided with the dental. Dr. Hill was removed to Whitemay-Provident Hospital and attended by Dr. Irruce. Augustin, Ga., Aug. 20.--After serving for 32 years as instructor in Paline college, Dr. Robert L. Campbell (white), Methodist church and an ex-Confederate veteran, died here recently. He was known as one of the few Confederate prejudice. Although criticized by his comrades for taking a part in the uprising, he faced, then southern customs online, and then racially. Race socially as well as educationally. PHYSICIAN ARRESTED Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 20—Dr. E. D. Morrison, prominent physician of this city and Taft, has been bound over to the federal court to plead that of failing to register under the narcotic law. Federal officials accuse the physician of being actively engaged in the pledging of dope. He denies the charge. Doomed Man Arrangling Own Funeral to a sentence given out Wendell George H. Harris, understaker, 86 Hickory street, Frank Kelly, awaiting trial for the murder of Catherine Dun (white), will make his own funeral arrangements. The director of the New York News, a short time ago, Kelly protested his innocence. ALABAMA The Hattie Dixon defense fund shows a total to date of $47.62. Those who have been in the Woman's Progressive Club, Salt Lake City, Utah, Uma, J. Offul, secretary, 65; Mrs. Manggie Glos, Grandview, 68; North Hills Attorney, W. F. Taylor, 88 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-RHEUMATIO POWDERS. A 16-Days Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn care; a few doses will confuse gots. The fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it; we cannot make it any plainer than this. Renio the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have had for how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or done, we offer you a hope of 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—DRUGGIST8 and AGENT8 EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods, Over 100 per cent profit; Ilteral credit to all. Write today for terms. 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, Ill. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This hair is perfect for WONDER-SOAP. St. aple to you no barber needed. Simply nash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into a wonderful, A. reliable home, treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Man are simply wild over its smell. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALEB AGENCY: 2021 S. State St, Chicago, IL. AGENTS ANNED EVE. WHITE. DIXIE SALEB LOOK! Ever Straight did this. Ladies, learn to be your own hair. Mrs. Anna E. Walker dressers and out the HIGH COST OF LIVING. I am putting out a six months' treatment of Ever Straight Hair, which includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair Grower, one box Tempol Oil, one box Pressing Oil. This treatment, which includes four boxes of Ever Straight Hair Grower, one box Tempol Oil, one box Pressing Oil, will stop falling hair, promote the growth and will grow hair on all bald spots caused from diseases of the hair. The colors are CATALOGIC FOLLOWED in each six months' treatment, you will find a wonderful result. Make all hair treatments to Mnc. A. E. Walker, 3826 S. State St., Chicago, IL - Advertiser, 21-28. BEAUTY HINTS Question—I have oily skin and my pores are very large. Please tell me how I can overcome this condition and oblige—Reader. This is caused by an over-active condition of the sebaceous glands. Vigorous massage'daily with hot and cold towels. Creames should be avoided for the time being. Use a good naringinot lotion. This is very dry and scaly. Will you please tell me how to improve this condition—M. It. Answer—This is due to poor condition and a lack of fat in the skin, massage, together with tissue building and cool towels made of glycerin and rose water will greatly relieve this condition. Luray, Va., Aug. 20.—Lying on his cot in the Page county jail, the result of having been shot by Detective Overstreet during a gun battle at Riordan, was tried last Thursday before two magistrates. Jackson was unable to appear in the Luray police court and the trial was removed to the jail, which was attended by State Sen. Robert F. Luray, a candidate for congress from this district. He was sentenced to serve six months on the county road. HAD OUEER METHOD TO CAGD BOOCH ORIGINAL Princeton, Ky., Aug. 20—After using Princeton's cash more than $60 worth of forged checks, the police arrested J. D. Helm (white, here last week). Helm, who is said to have confessed to the theft of $885 in prison, obtained $885 at the Bank of Cadiz, Cadiz, Ky., and $165 at the Farmers' National Bank of Princeton. An alert cashier of the Cerulean Bank of Princeton was arrested Helm, who had perused Tom Richardson to cash a check. $1.00 Not $1.00, not even 50¢, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for extra big, extra, pecy-tops, pear buttons, tunnel or fancy belt foods, no extra charge for anything, all TALE. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, pet our samples and new offer. As this is the last thing you have to know we have a new deal that will open your area. 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 Rays Over" the big new different tailoring deal. Costing them and no more charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERDOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 01 LAKESIDE DUTY MARKETING BE POWER In loving memory of our dear daughter, wife and mother, Audie Zimmermann, born September 8, 1920, entered August 8. Sad and sadness was the call of one so dearly loved by all, from Loving Mother, Lizzie Zimmermann, mother, Marth, and Daughter Gladys Martin. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the beautiful floral offer in a and for the kindness shown during a illness and death of my beloved husband, A. Mrs. A. James A. Millon, 4766 Evans avenue. I wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and flowers husband, I. N. Kelly, who died Aug. 19, Also Rev. Braden and Golden Fleece Lodge No. 1616—Irs. I. N. Kelly. I wish to omit my thanks and preciation to the many friends who were so kind during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Ed Gilmore, who died Aug. 10. May our Christian love ever bind us together, Mrs. Ella B. Gilmore, 4806 Federal St. DRANK SO MUCH QIN HE LOST HUR SHCER Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 20—James Wright, 2040 Dean street, was convicted by a jury in county court for the murder of a fathter in the mond Marlon, the fathter on June 29, while the latter was in an intoxicated condition from too much gin. Marlon and Wright, previous to the murder, were asked to eye, then Marlon claims he asked for gin which Wright obtained for him. He became sleepy and, hile he dozed, was broused by Wright asking off his shoes. He was arrested and $106 disappeared at the same time. Where Are These People? Will Mrs. Ada Johnsine Corrina Giles, Churle Ferrel (walter) and George Hurris (walter), all of Birmingham, Ala.; also Miss Jenelle Stewart, James Carroll and John Stewart, Charles Ferdinand Hill, Camp Winnego, Eagle River, Wis.—Adj. 21-8 William Bohleson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of William Robinson, last heard of living on West Lake street, Chicago, kindly notify his daughter, Mrs. Victoria Jones, Clinton street, Maryville, Tom.—Advt. Ernest Gabbott Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ernest Gabbott, whose slater's name is Avenue, Louisville, Ky., kindly notify his brother, Wallace Gabbott, 2497 B. 38th street, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advt. Any one knowing the whorebouts of Allen Chance, last heard of in Winni- nip, kindly metify his brother, Frank Chance, box 021, Montague, Pa. -Adult. HOBBS & GRUBB 4625 St. Lawrence Ave. 8 rooming stone front; elec. light; furn. heat. Price $,500. $1,000 cash and monthly. 658 East 45th St. cor. Langley Ave. brick and stone; 8 rooms; furn. heat; gas light; monthly. Price $,450. $1,000 cash and monthly. See our listings for all kinds of houses, with amounts of $200 and up. 637 Earl 46th st. stone front; 7-7 rooms; hdw. floors; steam heat; all cond. Price $,700. $1,600 cash. East 42d St. nr. Vincentenes Ave. store front; 6-7 rooms; steam heat; gas light; Good cond. Price $,500 $1,500 cash. East 46th St. nr. Champlain Ave. brick; steam heat; 5-6 rooms; gas lights; 2-story garage; elec. lighted. Price $,500. $500 cash. 428 Langelay Ave. stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hdw. floors; steam heat; peac- good gas light; Good 3-fat margarine on Calman- Ave. near 42d St. $1,500 cash will handle to responsible party. Real Estate Insurance GEO. L. LASHLEY 615 E. 36th St. Douglas 1716 Snappy bargain. Modern 6 flat. Small payment down. See Geo. L. Lashley, 615 E. 36th St. Doug. 1716. FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25x161. Near 49th St on W. bash. Price. $2,850-$3,500 Gain-balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE 8TRBEY OAKLAND 36 PAGE ELEVEN BAN YOU BAN YOU BAN THOUGH HUMMER FILM, WHOM WHAT ME 0833? IN MEMORIAM 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHINA SO WORLD Found. THE ROAD Entered and Chicago, Ill., us CHINA LONDON— The most of us To what our We don't realize And then we Had we but se To them the Had we but st Much less ASIA I the fall of W tragedy for ence that Po- civilization o the hopes of the map of F the Polish ca THERE France and battle fleets, hordes press have overrun the discontent France and recent world o red specter o nitude, the s this, too, at a ing of another impossible. SURELY, this side of t to escape our civilization l but what co huge demand land and F escape from posing upon would make program of o men are now THE M determining g parties may is no doubt b to accept the To answer t does not belo for real stat We shall kni tion whether to remain ou have no con THE H another war future will b of 140,000 r furnish the but we have must gird the may escape, and nights o THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT T. (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1871. CHICAGO—3169 State Street, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross. SELF-CENTER The most of us are too wrapped up in action. To what our friends are doing, when we don't make up until the proper time, and then we're filled with deep empathy. Had we but sent the same fair flowers to them the cloudy days in life would we but stopped to help the weak man? Much less we have to answer for us. ASIA ON TIME ASIA IS ENCAMPED outside the fall of Warsaw, which seemed tragedy for the world. It was a sense that Poland might be made civilization of the Asiatic and the hopes of the allied diplomats, the map of Europe, seemed to have the Polish capital means a soviet. THERE IS BUT ONE WAY. France and England must mobilize fleets in motion. No time hinders pressing down from the nave overrun Poland. They will discontented elements of the France and England, already blue recent world conflict, may find the red specter of another war, equitable, the struggle from which this, too, at a time when domesticing of another army sufficient to a impossible. SURELY WE HAVE FALLEN this side of the Atlantic may find it to escape our share of the burdens civilization in staying the Asiatic, but what conquered Germany, or huge demands in the way of war land and France, would see in escape from her burdens, which posing upon her. A situation would make it impossible for the program of isolation which a common are now demanding. THE MOVEMENT OVERS determining factor in our fall exp parties may find it necessary to be no doubt but what the America to accept the principle of hands on. To answer the question success does not belong to ordinary mortals for real statesmen. At any rate We shall know in the next six motion whether it were wise for us to remain out of it. It looks as have no control will determine the THE HUMAN MIND recoil another war. Whether or not future will be settled in the next of 140,000 men defending Warsaw furnish the answer. Will she be but we have our doubts. Should must gird themselves for the defender may escape, but it is our predictive and nights of apprehension, if not. THE BUCKET Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered an second-class matter. February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3169 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3333, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. SELF-CENTERED The most of us are too wrapped up in self to pay much heed To be able to do things doing, they want or what they need; We don't wake up until the recuper grist takes one. And then we filled with deep remorse for things we've left undone. Had we but sent the same fair flowers that rested on their bier To them the cloudy days in life would not have seemed so drear. Had we but stopped to help the wee to stay the wee. Much less we'd have to answer for upon the judgment day. ASIA IS ENCAMPED outside the gates of Warsaw, and the fall of Warsaw, which seems imminent, may spell a new tragedy for the world. It was the hope of the peace conference that Poland might be made a buffer state between the half civilization of the Asiatic and the kultur of western Europe, but the hopes of the allied diplomats, whose task it was to rearrange the map of Europe, seem to have gone glimmering. The fall of the Polish capital means a soviet government for Poland THERE IS BUT ONE WAY that the situation can be saved. France and England must mobilize their armies and set their battle fleets in motion. No time must be wasted. The red hordes pressing down from the northeast will not stop, once they have overrun Poland. They will seek to join their forces with the discontented elements of the kaiser's shattered realm, and France and England, already bled white by the ravages of the recent world conflict, may find themselves confronted with the red specter of another war, equaling, if not surpassing, in magnitude, the struggle from which they have just emerged. And this, too, at a time when domestic troubles would make the raising of another army sufficient to cope with the danger well nigh impossible. SURELY WE HAVE FALLEN upon evil days, and we on this side of the Atlantic may find it a matter of extreme difficulty to escape our share of the burden that will fall upon western civilization in staying the Asiatic menace. There is no question but what conquered Germany, driven to the last ditch by the huge demands in the way of war indemnities to be paid England and France, would see in this new crisis some possible escape from her burdens, which we had no small part in imposing upon her. A situation might be created here which would make it impossible for the successful operation of that program of isolation which a considerable group of our statesmen are now demanding. THE MOVEMENT OVERSEAS may become, too, a very determining factor in our fall election. The leading political parties may find it necessary to rewrite their platforms. There is no doubt but what the American mind is more or less disposed to accept the principle of hands off. Will they be able to do so? To answer the question successfully calls for a prescience that does not belong to ordinary mortals. It will furnish a dilemma for real statesmen. At any rate, the end is not yet in sight. We shall know in the next six months the answer to the question whether it were wise for us to enter a league of nations or to remain out of it. It looks as though events over which we have no control will determine the question for us. THE HUMAN MIND recoils with horror at the thought of another war. Whether or not we have another in the near future will be settled in the next fortnight. Poland's little army of 140,000 men defending Warsaw against 600,000 reds must furnish the answer. Will she be able to do it? We hope so, but we have our doubts. Should she fail, France and England must gird themselves for the defense of the homeland. America may escape, but it is our prediction that she will see many days and nights of apprehension, if not alarm. THE BUCKEYE STATE ```markdown ``` READ READ W. ALLISON SWEENEY --- THE GREATEST 100, by ROBERT S. Published by BBBOTT PUBLI INCORPORATED) matter, February March 9, 1879. State Street Telephone Charing Cross Road. SELF-CENTERED bed up in self to pay meddling, what they want to recover grim has taken their flowers that reside in life would not met a answer for upon the PED outside the them which seems immm It was the hop be made a buffer ic and the kultur diplomats, whose to have gone gree is a soviet国 NE WAY that the must mobilize the No time must from the northeast They will seek of the kaiser ready bled white way find themselves equaling, if in which they ha domestic ha dientic to cope wi E FALLEN upon may find it a ma the burden that the Asiatic menace driven, to way of war index in nation, which we h dimentation might the success which a considera overSEAS men fall election. assessory to rewrite American mind if hands off. W successfully call mortals. If any rate, the next six months se for us to enter as though determine the que ND recoils with h or not we have the next fortnight wearing Warsaw arm Will she be able Should she face the defense of the prediction that if not alarm ASIA ON THE MOVE AD W. CHICAGO DEFENDER DARK, GLOOMY DAYS WHEN THOUSANDS OF OUR BOYS WERE LIVING IN MUD AND FILTH, DYING IN FRONT OF MACHINE GUNS AND STRANGLING ON POISON GAS? YOU REMEMBER WHEN THE ENEMY WAS STOPPED, HOW GRATEFUL YOU AND OUR COUNTRY FELT. DO OUR SACRIFICES ON THOSE BLOODY FOREIGN FIELDS MEAN ANYTHING? THEN WHY NOT PUT A STOP TO THE DEGRADING JIM-CROW CAR, THE LYNCHING AND MOBBING OF OUR FAMILIES, PUT AN END TO COLOR DISCRIMINATION AND SEGREGATION, AND GIVE US THE JUSTICE FOR WHICH WE WILLINGLY DIED?" THE SPIRIT OF 1918 PRES. WILSON On Wayward Women In The NEW YORK STATE REFORMATORY As Seen By Judge Appleton CONUNDRUM Public is Asking the Question. When is a waiter not a waiter? When is a waiter not a chef? When is the Defender reporter went to try and find out what the trouble was about, and, to and behold! if he didn't, and men hired as waiters on the wall along Root street every morning with tin pans in their laps, shelling peas and string beans. It is in the waiter is a waiter to do the cook's work then to do the cook's work then they should be paid for the same. Another thing the reporter is at a loss to understand is, why have the cooks been on string beans on this end of the New York Central system, where the cooks are white, and on the wall there are darker, the cooks strangle and plek their own peas and beans? If four cooks cannot prepare a meal on this end of the road, and can on the other, and do their cooking so same class of cooks should be employed for the service, or for the good of the service. If fourth cook draws down $70 and $80 per month he certainly ought to find time to shell peas and pick aspen, especially when they can find them when they laugh at the waiters and smoke a cigarette and occasionally enjoy a game of dice. olls at the Royal Inn Monday nightly. They left for Detroit Wednesday, accompanied by Alisa Ruth Lewis, who they have been sent to meet at the national music convention. In the death of St. Smithsonian, the 1st of the day was the first of the 19th. A highly respected citizen of the city was highly respected. The deceased was for years steward for the Pittsburgh Steamship Company. His father was the son of the 1st son of the 18th. He lives a wife, Mrs. Alice Smith, five daughters, Misses Marion, Hazel, Annola, and the other two sons, Hazel, Annola, and the Cleveland public school teachers, and two sons, Yiffred and Roman Jr. *Chariot City, New York, 1888, was the first city last week as guest of his son, J. T. Charyou, 10518 Arthur Avenue, M.I., New York, 1888. His father was a brother, Dr. C. I. Thomas of St. Louis, Their sister Miss Florence Thomas, St. Louis school teacher, spent several days in the public school, and was a delightful hostess to the present Day Tuesday afternoon. He was spending two weeks in Masslinson, and was a member of the school of Elyri, the 1st son of the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Elyri, the 1st son of the 18th. They were the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22th, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142th, 143 Troy, Ohio. Aug. 20. William Turner spent a week's vacation out of the city, attending the week-end of Olivia O. Olford, O. Olford, spent the week-end who visited Mr. family. *All men who are interested in Pythias lodge are invited to the Knights of Pythias lodge are invited to the Community Center Hall Tuesday night, Aug. 31. Elgin Johnson and Misa Aitken attended the Community Center on O. Thursday. *Mrs. Ames Godsay inlined Friday in honor of the recent bride Gortino Cortino brown entertainer. *Number of brides in the daylight evening at her mother's home in honor of Miss Lillian Taylor and Miss Walter Lucas of Mechanicsburg are spending a few days in the city. Palmeville, Ohio, Aug. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and son, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Miss Allen Turner, included here Sunday, and Mrs. Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. "The Union Congregational Sunday school plenic was held Thursday at Township Park and was very well attended by people from Cleveland, Genoa and Ashlandia. A baseline team from the Department of the Department of the State, very enjoyable day was held." Luielle Young and Lorenzo Gordon, who had their tonsals removed during the week, are getting along as well as can be expected. Othello Waythitt and brother John and Mrs. John and Mrs. John and Mrs. Emma left Sunday at the school in Cleveland. "Mrs. Emma Scott, Welch, W. Va., is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman. "Miss Ruth Freeman, Mrs. John Freeman and Mrs. Emma Scott left Saturday for a visit to the school in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Lev. Livingston motored here Sunday to the Livingston home. A family raunton, every member of the family particling. "Leroy Green, Paul Robert Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, for Hagaridatown, Md., for a visit." Frank Floyd Brooks is visiting in Buffalo. "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Russell will occupy the Waytha home on Morgos avenue, soon." Mr. and Mrs. Qu. Johnson, Andover, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Thomas, for Hagaridatown, Md., for a visit." Frank Floyd Brooks is visiting in Buffalo. "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Russell will occupy the Waytha home on Morgos avenue, soon." Mr. and Mrs. Qu. Johnson, Andover, Mr. and Mrs. Qu. Johnson, for Hagaridatown, Md., for a visit." Frank Floyd Brooks is visiting in Buffalo. "Mr. and Mrs. and other Ohio points." Mr. and Mrs. Miller Martin are moved here from Murphiesboro, Tenn., and World of Railroad street. "The American and the American men are here for an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Alberta Newman from Porto Rica. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 20.—Cant. Farrow has returned from Zanesville, Ohio, where the U. R. K. of P. held the state encampment. Mrs. Courtney Williams, formerly of 1203 Washington street, is visiting at Carroll. Ga. Mrs. Dalton Mose Danel of 345 Woodland avenue, are visiting at Carraton, Ga. Mrs. Dallas has returned to Atlanta. Ga. She spent two months with her sons, Frank and i Young Man, One Generation, Removed From the Snake-Eating, Head-Hunting Stage, Offers Idiotic Philosophy. ARTICLE NUMBER ONE Philadelphia, Pa., is called the City of Brotherly Love. It is the metropolis of one of the greatest states in the union. Within its precepts rests the original manuscript of the Constitution and the world-renowned "Liberty Bell" which is the finest position both civil and governmental. Members of the Race have found in Philadelphia a welcome comma to call anyone; the population is a cosmopolitan one to a great degree, one of the finest people in the world of "both" colors make the great town their home. Millions in property are owned by the folks who have settled, there and all, the finest positions both civil and governmental are held by representatives of our group. But Philadelphia is now nursing in the person of a young Filipino by the name of G. M. Manalo. This young saphede probably intends "catching on" with one of the fair daughters of the man who hopes to be shower he chooses will give a good clear "once over," for the winter of 1915 and therefore did never will amount to much. The following is taken from the Philadelphia Free Press, published at Mamla, P. L., and the first part of the article is comment by the editor of that splendid paper. Other published comments on the subject will appear from time to time, so classify this as Article No. 1. Now: It is said that to the Chinese the it is color in the world is yellow—their own. It is also of record that once when a student exhibited in the United States remarked apologetically that a professor about color of his (the Igorot's) skin, the professor said, "I am not colorful, and that the Igorot resembled a saint in bronze. It is too colorful, that when a Roman emperor behold some prisoners from a desert, the great G. M. Malano Britain, some of whom had beautiful blonde hair, he called them "angels." It is all a matter of taste, apparently. But generally in this world the stamp of nature's aristocracy seems to be the nibbler's skin, the darker of the Anglo-Saxon or Caucasian race having been dominant in the world for so long, and again possibly the time may come when the brown or the black or the yellow skin may be a badge of superiority and the white of inferiority, and the number of millenniums and not of decades or even of centuries—strange things may happen. All this by way of introduction to a letter from G. M. Manalo, a young Pillipe in Philadelphia, who apparently came from America in America to mate with white American girls, but very debarking for them to marry Negro women, to whom he refers as "niggers." FILIPINO MORALITY IN AMERICA Bu C. M. Merida Regarding the situation of the Filipino in the United States I venture to say that I am competent to speak, as I have been here five years now, and have studied the lives of many of my fellow countrymen. And I want to say, Mr. Editor, that I think it time that our government step in with action and put a stop to certain practices. First of all I would say that so James, at 326 Woodland avenue. *Rev. W. F. Kennedy of Louisville, Ky., is now pastor grace Christian church in wichland avenue. F. & M. meets at Cincinnati, Ohio. Deligates from Amazon Lodge No. 14. S. E. G. G. G. G. William Watson, J. W.; H. Hangge, Grand High Priest; G. G. J. Hangge, Grand High Priest; H. G. L. Hugher, J. O. F. Jiehs, Grand Secretary; C. E. Edward Farrow, *Herrmann C.* will resume his work at 705 Maywood avenue, has moved into his new home n. 705 Maywood avenue. The second annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians opened in New York on July 27, 1920. The event was held in Woodward, which was followed with a song by the entire assemblage, led by Carl Dillon, David Martin, president of the New York Association, and subsequently introduced Henry Grant, president of the national body. The most notable feature of the music was the address, "The Racial and Personal Note in American Music," by A. J. Baltzell, teacher in the American Conservatory of Music, which enlightened the musicians on the attitude of the other race concerning our music. New York local entertained the officers and delegates with a most delightful luncheon. The evening session was given over to a free recital at the New York Attendance Those appearing at Florence Tolbert of Detroit, Mary Dorsely of Boston, Junius Maxwell of Philadelphia, Hectoron of Philadelphia, Nathaniel Dotch of Hampton and Mr. Bottor of Boston. Clubs The Superior Social Charity Club will give an outing Monday, Aug. 23 at Jockey Park for the youth district from the army hospital at 47th street and Dresel boulevard. The public is cordially invited to come and bring your baskets. Admission free. The amorous Orphan Band will entertain. Sopronea Musical Charity club was catered by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dacus, and the two musicians to the two boat musical mixers was awarded Dr. Geo. Carter and Miss L. C. Connaught's his club will present a musical show at the Old Folks' Home in the early fall. for as the treatment of our people by Americans is concerned, they are treated as well as any other people. I am speaking of the main cities here in the east, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. In Philadelphia, where at present engaged in business, I am often night, I have seen quite a good many of my fellow countrymen married to white American girls, and soon to be going along very nicely with me as I have been able to observe. On the other hand, I am ashamed to any, there are great numbers of Filipinos married to niggers. That, I am ashamed to have married to us Filipinos and one of our habits that could be practiced anywhere. As a result I have heard the American speak very badly of them. We are low-lying ourselves and we become very unpopular. Nor did the white girls who have married Filipinos like to see the Negro (The Negro) and in what follows substituted for her. Ed.] girls married to other Filipinos. They say that if Filipinos any true pride they wouldn't marry a Negro woman. I am afraid unless my fellow countrymen change their poor ideas and bad customs the white American girls would nothing more to do with us. --- For these reasons I hope that the government will take steps to pre-define Filipino marryng Negro women to be more meaningful. (Article No. 2 will follow.) VENEREAL DISEA8E Gonorrhea is a very serious disease—it is more than a "cold"; it is only the flippant, the ignorant, who tell you that they had just as soon have gonorrhea as to have a cold. Gonorrhea in women is followed by a long train of disabling diseases. Gonorrhea plays a woman with the genital organs of a woman for a girl, once they are infected. It is said by the best authorities that 75 per cent of the women who come to the operating table for the research of their, various pelvic organs, such as tubs, ovaries, etc., come to be operated upon by reason of gonorrheal infection, and that the vast majority of these cases of gonorrheal infection come from the husband or family, although the husband may suspect or firmly believe that he is thoroughly cured of his old gonorrheal infection and that he is only suffering with a "strain" or just a little leak that is perfectly harmless, and that the reason he is giving this little discharge from his genital organs is on account of kidneys. A. and by the way, do you know that the majority of men who have a pain in the back anywhere from the head to the coccyx, attribute the pain to kidney trouble, when in nine cases out of ten the kidneys are not to blame at all? It may be due to some underlying serious trouble. You have known of, and no doubt many times (when I was in the beautiful wedding. You have seen the docked in all her beauty, flowers�rown in her pathway to meet the best of the best, keeping step to Mendelssohn's Whiting March, "Here Comes the Bride." You have graduated the groom in winning such a charming and bewitching young woman. The parents of the young woman are the one who and their bosoms swell up with commendable and happy and prosperous family. Then, they are off workings (for him) matter. sometimes within a week's time. She has become very painful around her pelvic organs—there is no evidence of it. She has not, itching, burning, sealding, watery, and the pain of the body. She is very painful, there is fever; she is, in fact, quite ill. She has froused her heart, but it is so bad to be pusties, she has n't so painful and she is kept constantly visiting the healthier. She sends for the sticker. The doctor comes in and makes an examination—not always her trouble, but he dares not tell the truth. He knows who is the guilty party. And he has not calling it the real nime and fully not "ising the beautiful young bride of just a few weeks, he informs her that she has appruquled (the "honeymoon" character) but, my good name, she is with all such nonsense. It is time to with off the mask and come face to face with facts and tell you the truth. With you in the paper that "honeymoon" is appricating, you know, a woman's good after marriage, in the cases out of ten the real trouble is due to venereal infection; it may be due to her birth or cleft, and that the husband has a female's life. In a way, the beautiful wife is knowningly, perhaps. If no doubt know that at one time he had gonorrhea infection and that he was very home remedies and everything is not a very bad thing, he has always always advised him to use and thought he was cured because the disease had stopped, forgetting or not know that he was. He is one of the most difficult, so on the one of the most difficult. And this husband, although knowingly, yet he is responsible and guilty of giving his wife "honeymoon" appendicitis. A large number of women when they march from the altar to the time of the life to a bed of invalidism or to the operating table to be operated on and perhaps to have a new work of the work is a body mutilated, he is ignorance in the part of the bride of a person a very husband.