Chicago Defender

Major Moton Is Re-Elected Head of Business League TWO POLICEMEN SLAIN; SOUTH SIDE CLUB CLOSED MOTHER HURLS LAMP TO PROTECT HER CHILD'S HONOR Lot Dallas, Tex., Aug. 27.—To avoid the disgrace of facing a charge of assault upon a girl under age, Dr. I. M. Horton, optometrist, prominently connected in the fight against the abuse of life. The tragic end came following a discovery by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 3406 State street, in which Dr. Horton was caught. In a compromising position the girl's name has been withheld. Dr. Horton was a roomer in the Smith home. Detected by Mother In an attempt to protect her daughter's honor, Mrs. Smith, upon witnessing the assault, jerked a stand lamp from a table and hurled it at the doctor's head. A deep gash was cut in his forehead. She then called the police. Dr. Horton, with blood covering his face, pleaded with Mrs. Smith to let the matter drop, according to it is said, and further declared he would leave town on the next train. When she insisted on notifying the police, Dr. Horton told her that if she had him arrested he would commit suicide. When the police arrived at the residence Dr. Horton had disappeared. Shortly afterward a call was sent in afterward to the police, the poison. The police answered the call, and upon investigation found that it was a message from Dr. Horton. He warned them over the telephone that if they wanted him they must hurry. Drinks Deadly Poison Officers Taylar, Greenlee and Darnell were sent to arrest Dr. Horton, but they arrived too late. They found him lying in the weeds. He told the police that he was a police officer, the police station he asked for a drink of water and in a few minutes was dead. His body was carried to the People's undertaking establishment and his relatives were notified. Dr. for-menting the police station about two years ago and had built up considerable practice. He has rela-cles in Texas and Georgia. Admits Slaying Man to Get Revenge Joseph Todd, 22 years old, 3327 Immediate liaison on a charge of murder following investigation into the death of John B. Todd (white), age 35, 416 West Monroe street, a dining car steward, by a coroner's jury at the Englewood police station. Turing. Todd was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad dug in Aug. 2. He was shot in the face. The slayer nonchalantly chewed gum while witnesses testified before Deputy Coroner Ke PETER M. whille witnesses Joseph Todd testified before Deputy Coroner Kennedy regarding the shooting. Todd took the stand and told with apparent indifference that he had murdered his former employer because of an argument they had two years ago. "I called the hospital the next day to see how he was getting along." Todd said, "and when they told me he was dead, I caught a train for Denver." Grand Chain, Ill., Aug. 27—Robert Street, who was no badly mingled when caught under a railroad engine in the yards at Indianaapolis, ind., was buried between the wheels and his body was cut into such small pieces that it was impossible for undertakers to embalm it. Undertakers saturated cotton with embalming fluid and then wrapped it securely above the mingled pieces on the floor and mounted on the casket. "Not to be opened." FIRE CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Albton, Mich., Aug. 27—Henry Lane of Cass county, Michigan, known as the "hay kling," suffered a heavy loss by fire last week at Hay Village, a farm with 100 trees of hay valued $4,000, horse $150, harness and farm implements, were lost. The excellent water system on the place and the aid of neighbors and summer visitors saved the granary and dwelling house. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The Cass County farmers, owning 400 acres of farm and timber land and house with all modern conveniences. CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING Chattanooga, Teen. Aug. 17—Caught in the act of concealing several articles of silken goods in her bosom. Mary Williams was placed under arrest by Detectives Swafford and Gillespie. According to reports she is an expert at 5-Year-Old Lad Killed by Truck "Oh, mother! Oh, auntie!" shouted Little Clydo Davis, the happy five-year-old son of Mrs. Lula Isaiah, 7220 Wentworth avenue, Friday afternoon, as he waved good-by on his way to the grocery store on an arrand. "I'll be back in a little white—you know," and of he went. The "you know" was in ```markdown ``` piece of melon his mother had purchased for him and had promised him a place on his return. That was the last time his mother saw him alive. A short time later a neighbor rapped at the door of the Isaam home and asked to send Mr. Isaam up the alley. Mrs. Isaam woke her husband from his slumber and he dressed and went into the alley, where he mattered. "What's the matter," he asked and was told to go to the alley and see. There was Clyde, his stepson, the frisky, happy, smiling lad of a few moments ago, lying on the ground dead. A motor truck lad with meat had passed over his body, and he was called and the body was taken to Charles Jackson's undertaking room. At the inquest Saturday morning testimony was given by a white woman named Edith Conner, 7201 Harvard avenue, who claims she saw the accident from all blame claiming the child attempted to ride on the running board of the truck and, handicapped by the package of groceries and a ball, in trying to sit down, he failed and sat on the ground, the rear wheels of the big truck passing over his book. The accident was 2:22. Sasha Sanjonon street, said he did not know or even see any boy or boys near the truck when he cranked it, proceeded south in the alley between Yale and Wentworth and did not know of the accident until apprised of the fact by a woman, who had run to catch him. Boy Saw Accident Mrs. Conner clat. ed a little white boy was with Clyde, but he ran away when Clyde was run over. She was coke and trying to try to not no the police, that she never thought to get his name. The dead lad's parents produced no witnesses and the coroner's jury declared, after a moment of disbelief, that the child was dead and the driver, who had been held by the police all night, was freed. Will Re-open Case Since the inquest, however, several persons have been located who saw the accident. Many of those accuse the driver of going regularly through the alley too fast. From the aunt's children he has been told that parents may make an effort to have the case re-opened or take the matter to the civil courts. Little Clyde is dead—the bereaved mother is nearly dead, the grief and the father of the child, Edward Dals, although separated from his mother, tries to hide his grief. James Weldon Johnson To Take Shilady's Place New York, Aug. 27.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Jacksonian since 1916, has been appointed to the board of the final action by the board of directors, to succeed John R. Shilady (white), resigned. Mr. Johnson is one of the best known public men in the country. Besides being field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., he is widely known as a newspaper writer. He is author of many oral volumes, and has contributed to various white periodicals, such as the Century, Independent and the Nation. When he entered upon his work in the winter of 1516 the association had 68 branches with a membership of 8,842. Today the association has 342 branches with a membership of approximately 100,000. Knoxville, Tennessee. Aug. 27.—A bond issue of not exceeding $50,000 with which to purchase and coulp two parts as playgrounds for children of our Race is authorized in a bill which is to be presented to the legislature at the present special session. The bill was included in Gov. A. H. Roberts call as the special session of the special session. Representative Joseph Wade is to introduce the bill in the house of representatives. It is said $25,000 will be devoted to each park. Assaults Girl with Knife Wm. Josephs, Grace With Knife Wm. Josephs, Stacey with whom it is said had previously quarreled with Willie Stancl, aged 22, 2004 State street, broke into her room and assaulted her with a knife Friday evening. Willie Stancl sustained injuries about the face and hands. Attempts Spicide Atter Quarrel After quarrelling with her husband Thursday night. Mildred White, aged 18, 3417 Wabash avenue, locked her bathroom and turned on the gas. She was removed. Provident hospital, where it is said she will recover. Theorem From Auto While the auto in which she was riding was making & sharp turn near 43d street Manie Chapelle, aged 27, 2518 Federal street, was thrown from the car and seriously injured about the face and body. TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL IS CHOSEN TO LEAD BUSINESS MEN Three Women Elected Vice Presidents; Cuba Asks Trade Relations By Staff Correspondent Condomn Lynching Resolutions indorsed the idea of the league conducting big, national, health campaigns and emphasized that the league stands for industrial justice, or civil rights; increased educational opportunities for negroes throughout the country and particularly in the South; improved civic welfare of the Roe; equitable administration of the fran- (Continued on Page Six) Georgia to Deny Soldiers a Vote Ballot Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27.—If Methuselah had been a "Colored man" and lived in Georgia he would have the distinction of being the only man of his Race in that great commonwealth who would be entitled to vote in the coming election, according to a bill introduced in the Georgia legislature by Representative McCormick, recently. The bill provides that. Colored persons must be a resident of the Empire state of the South since the year prior to 1492, before he can undertake even to consider any of the other ordinary qualifications for voting Representative Harris' bill is a rara avail as such documents go and is as follows: "The Harris Bill "An act to forever forbid the privilege of voting to certify persons: "Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Georgia, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that from and after the passage of this act, "Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person born on the continent of the state, or descendants of persons born in the country of Africa, since the year 1492 A.D., to vote or hold office in the state of Georgia. "Section 2. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that all laws, parts of laws, usages of customs in conflict with this law, and the same are hereby repealed." Will Support Cox Whilo Candidate Cox is gallivanting up and down the hustle and strive to入围 with his love for the Rico, his forces and sympathizers are expressing their devotion in Georgia by legislative enactments like the foregoing. Is Soldiers' Pay The action of Representative Harris is consistent with as an insult, and every effort will be made local American Legion to end the sinister activities of the Heard county representative. Georgia has a record heaping more insults on returned slaves than any other state in the South. A man is lying on the floor in a room with tables and chairs. Three men are standing behind him, one of them is kneeling on the floor and appears to be attacking the man. Another man is standing behind the kneeling man, looking at him. The room is dimly lit, and there are no windows or other sources of light. Interior of Bonux Art Club, indicating by photo-diagram how Detective Serganto Hennessy and Mulcahy wore slain by Horshain Miller. The quarrel started between Miller, the slayer, "Nalla" Morton, a gambler, and Mulcahy in a small wineroom, marked by the "X" on the door. Mulcahy drew a revolver and forced Morton to back out of the room. Morton full over a chair, and is seen on the floor with Mulcahy over him. Miller, near the door, is soon firing on Detectivo Hennessy, who rushed to Join Mulcahy in beating Morton, it is claimed. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 27.—I recently labor agents representing some of the largest white cotton growers in this section of the country have left for points north in a vain effort to try to induce members of the Race to return south to work in the cotton fields. It is a common thing, especially in the rural districts, to see the much touted white aristocracy in the fields picking cotton alongside of their hired help, and to see the brown hawks, a daughter born brown tint, so much so that it is hard to distinguish them from the hired folk. Planters Alarmed Cotton raisers are much alarmed over the situation. In many cases, where the home folks are still too young to handle the task of dorker lure, whenever their inborn can be secured, the grass has grown up around the cotton and completely sapped the host substance from the cotton. The cotton is falling to the ground, Lynching Is Causo Alarms like these are frequent because members of the Race have decided that the lynch law and mob violence shall not be practiced upon them. The police state has made no effort to take any measures to put an end to this pasting and refuses to be told how or by what method it can be stopped. The police state has self protection have decided that they will "pull up stakes" and seek the promised land somewhere in the north, where they will at least get a half way square deal in the court houses to cast protect themselves from any mob. Cason Citod Since the recent lynchings at Paris, Texas, where two brothers were burned to death while the white superintendent of the public schools and the ministers stood and urged the crowd on, where pictures were taken of the mob and the two hundred men and sold for a nickel a piece on the streets the day following, members of the race are bound for the big bagger and are "bound for the promised land." Not only does this report come from Paris, but from Lamar county. From Center, Texas, comes another report that many... leaving, especially the ones with a spark of red blood in their veins. The horrible lynching of five in this town in 1908 is ever before their minds. No induction can happen. The emperor palates have refused to create their goods, saying they do not take that class for shipment unless received already crated. At night after dark, one can see the brother in his back yard nailing and hammering his belongings and his household goods for shipment that don't wait that long for them to beat it. Only the death of their near relatives left behind would enice them back—it is a case of farce well forever. Dr. Smith Resigns as School Principal, report Nashville, Teum, Aug. 27.—After 25 years of service, Smith High school here, Dr. Frank G. Smith has resigned, according to reports circulated in this city. Efforts to verify the rumor by an official statement have been made, and a full News of Dr. Smith's resignation leaked out when Mrs. Smith wrote a letter to a personal friend here concerning school affair. The Smiths also to be in Chicago, where Dr. Smith has been offered a literate posi- tion. HUNT BARBER AND PORTER IN AX MURDER Bill Rainey, who runs a barber shop at 1026 South State street, was found dead Tuesday in the basement of his shop with three six wounds in his head. Friends, fearing he might have met with four play, called Leight. Enright of the 4th precinct station Tuesday and asked that pollock be sent to the shop, as Rainey had not been seen since night and the shop had been closed. Breaking through a window, they made a careful search without finding any trace of the missing proprietor. Going into the basement, Enright stepped over the dead body. The police had barbed and porter, both of whom failed to report for work Tuesday morning, as is their usual custom. It is learned that both men were seen near the shop late Monday night, the barber with a knife in his arms. The porter has been in the habit of sleeping at the shop. Rainey is known to be a man of excellent disposition. The murder is probably the result of the man's trying to resist being robbed. It is known that a caricature large sums of money in a half the size of a watch, one worth $200 and another worth $160, besides a valuable diamond stickpin and diamond ring. All these are missing. The porter, whose name is being held by the police, was seen in the vicinity of 47th street Tuesday night. Railny came to this city from Memphis, Tenn., and resided with his wife, Mrs. Amie Rainey, at 4838 Federal street. The body was removed to Ernest Williamson's undertaking establishment, 50th and Stato streets, where the inquest was held. No arrests have been made. FREE WHITE WOMAN WHO KILLED ATTORNEY Helen Mollen (white), 492nd Indiana avenue, was acquitted by the cor- soner's jury of the blame for the death of Attorney James Turner Jones of Washington, D. C., who was killed two weeks ago at Indiana avenue and fifth street by an automobile driven by the white woman. The verdict was that the attorney was killed by accident. However, the dead man's relatives will enter a civil suit against Mrs. Grimes. Jones' body was shipped to Wash- ington, his home, for burial. Unaccustomed to Gast Dies Rachel Kornfeld of Gail Joes Bobin, son of the one of gas lights, George Hall, aged 38, formerly of Natechez, Miss., was found dead in bed at $352 State street Monday morning. In company with a friend, Willie Goffin of Pittsburg, Miss. He arrived in Chicago Sunday night and rented a room at the above address. "A REGULAR CROWE" Our Ladies Are CROWing for States Attorney. The Men Have Crowed. Judge Crowe Must Go "Over the Top." LET THE DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION Sergoants Hennessy and Mulcahy were balls' Morton, a gambler, and Mulcahy silver and forcod Morton to back out of him. Miller, near the door, is seen on, it is claimed. ADE YOUNG CHARGE B CLOSED Charge Bell Hop With Robbing Mails Augusta, Ga., Aug. 21.-Jacob Permenter, bellman at the Hotel Albion, made a poor job of an attempt to rob government mail. Evidence against the bellman is that he went to the postoffice. Thursday morning and re-covered the Albion's mail. He was given about dozen letters and started bask, ostensibly, deliver the mail to its proper destination. However, before reaching the hotel he opened all the mail, searched it for money or valuable papers, and when he reached the mail box at Jackson and Broad streets, dropped all the letters, opened, into the box. He is in the Richmond county jail awaiting a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Skimur, who has denied the defendant ball despite the efforts of his attorney, R. L. Chanbers, to secure bond. Gov. to Attend Convention of African Descendants Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 22.-Invitations to the annual convention of the Industrial and Commercial Council of the People of African Descent, which is scheduled to be held in Los Angeles on Sept. 25. have been sent out to the United States. Up to date favorable reports have been received from more than half the ber invited. Fifteen delegates from each state will also be invited to the convention. Among the many subjects which will be to be considered at the meeting will be the health of the race question; Agriculture, commerce, industry, labor, health, education, corporations, Interstate relations and the national industrial exposition. The purpose of discussing these subjects will be the basis of good will can be so organized that the quality of production be so increased as to affect the economic conditions of all the people. J. W. Coleman of Los Angeles is president of the council), V. M. Cole will preside and S. B. W. May second vice president, and C. F. Wasson is secretary and Capt. F. A. Pearl, M. D., medical adviser, E. B. Patterson is national organizer. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 27—Prof. L. W. Reason, principal of Bartlett High school, objections to whom culminated in a near-riot at the school board meeting several months ago, was transferred to the principalship of the Dougerson executive session of the school board meeting was replaced by Prof. C. W. Black, principal of the Douglas school. Objectors to Reason, at the stormy board meeting, declared no use. Two factions were present and violence was averted only when the meeting adjourned amid the tumult. Jow Hits Woman; Fined New York, Aug. 27—N. Horowitz (white), who conducts a tailoring establishment at 2230 7th avenue, was fined $5 Wednesday by Justice Swezer in Heights court on a charge of the theft alleged to have kicked Mr. Daley Johnson in a car address during an altercation in his store. Considerable excitement was caused by the affair, and the tailor was threatened bodily harm before his arrest. Counsel Saad, representing the commission, will carry the case to the civil courts. By Noah Thompson PRICE TEN CENTS Deaths End Gun Battle in Pekin Cafe Whisky Ring Dispute Starts Reign of Terror in Cafe Screaming women fled into the streets in hysterical terror to escape death when Hirscha Miller (white), ex-pulist and west side politician, became involved in a gun battle with Detective Sergeants James (Pluck) Mulcahy and William (Spike) Hennessy, both white, in the Beaut Arts Club, an annex of the Pelkin Cafe, 270 State Street, for morning about 3 o'clock. When the officers were seriously wounded and later died in the hospital. Numerous theories as to the cause of the shooting have been inferred. The State's Attorney and Chief of Police said none have been accepted as reliable to connect the officers and Miller, along with the latter's partner, "Nalle" Morton, in an alleged whisky ring which disregarded the split of money from South Sido cabaret owners, have been made by special investigators from the State's Attorney's office. Detectives Drunk It was reported that Heinnessy and Mulcahy entered the cafe under the influence of liquor, and were in close conversation with Miller and Morton according to a statement from MK. According to a statement from MK, the "Satlune" Baldwin, 3511 Indiana avenue, who was sitting near Morton when the detectives entered, Mulcahy received a signal from Miller, who fingered Mulcahy, paid scant attention. Miller arrived to the rear of the cafe where the hair is located. Miller followed. Mulcahy is said to have produced a $100 bill, which Robert S. Anderson, employee of Cork, asked permission to touch "Just" Mulcahy, who later joined in conversation with Mulcahy and after several words were passed the detective knocked Morton down. Shooting Begins When Morton was on the floor, Mulcahy attempted to kick him, and Miller drew a revolver and fired. Detective Hennessy rushed up and drow his Mrs. Lovania "Salome" Baldwin gun, and the shooting became general. Chairs were overturned, mirrors broken, and the ceiling and walls were spattered with bullets. Morton and Miller made their escape through the rear of the cafe, and were apprehended. The report that the gun battle began was not conclusive. Mulcahy's affection for "Salome" has been regarded as untrue, following a statement from the woman that she was not aware of the shooting until occupants of the place made a mad rush for the door. She declared she was in conversation with Dr. Gordon Jackson, who was seated in a party at the next to her. Dr. Jackson was stationed on the police, but could give little information concerning the shooting. Chiof Investigating Chief Gurry is investigating the case from the standpoint that the $100 produced by Mulcahy may lead to the fact that cafees where whiskey is permitted to be sold are paying protection money to officers. Hennessy and Mulcahy, it is said, were not on duty when the shooting occurred but had been relieved at 12 o'clock. Persons who were acquainted with the officers declared that they had frequently visited the Pokin, and that they were so well known by the management of the club that their appearance did not occasion the ringing of the "buzzer," which is a signal to "put the soft pedal on the jazz music when he is in town." Hiller who has confessed to slaying the two detectives, in thought to be Continued On Page 11 Mrs. Eva Simpson in City Miss Eva Simpson, formerly a member of the Chicago Defender staff, now a senior in nurse training at the Old General Hospital, Knuasan City, Mo., is spending her vacation with friends here, stopping at 3973 Vernon avenue. Given Birthday Party Mrs. Jattle Bush, 4039 Excavation avenue, entertained in honor of her daughter, Zenia Bush, celebrating her tenth birthday. Twelve of her little friends called and she received many beautiful presents. Leave to Enter Schoolroom Mrs. Louis C. Harris and Mrs. Par- Dr. Fre Dr. Fre Skin V INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS —No Personal Liability —Perpetual Existence —Easily Financed Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING to your LAIR LOTS Sale Star 8EN 25 DO OTS 25 DO Before date o will hold for one of our clu First Come, Your money funded if after are dissatisfied Sale Star LOTS PAGE TWO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Gertrude McIntyre to Alfred Anderson. The wedding took place quietly last Wednesday morning, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. The happy couple left for an extended trip through the east. Both are well known in Chicago and elsewhere. Mr. Anderson was for many years business manager of Provident Hospital and has almost since its inception been connected with the incapacity Defender in the editorial department. When they return they will be temporarily located at 3601 Dearborn street, the new home that they recently purchased not being available for several months. The news of their marriage, perhaps, will not surprise their host of friends, as that same little bird that tells on many others also told on them. Prof. Cox in City Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cox of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city for a few days, stopping at 20 E. Delaware street. They have just returned from New York, where Mr. Cox has been taking a postgraduate course at Columbia University. They will leave the first of September for home, where Mr. Cox is principal of the Wendell Phillips school. Our service is extended to all corporations desiring to secure the full benefit of the law. Ask for information. There is no obligation. Foreign Corporations Write Us About Illinois Charters J. DELOS BELL, Local Representative 3425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Phono Douglas 3726 Her Secre DR. PALMER'S HAIR DRESSING DR. FRED PALMER'S sell—it is the result of y an article that will meet and ugly hair. 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A cleansing and medicinal soap that helps to keep the skin clean and healthy. and aids in making the complexion lighter. 25c MERMACY COMPANY LOTS We advertised that on September 1st we noicest building lots in Gary, Ind., on sale all, but far below their real value. A presence of out of town buyers we would use to their approval. We Confess the most wide-awake city in the country satisfied with one lot, but we were mistaken as five lots. We are sorry we can one person in this phenomenal sale is Don't Forget Our motto is Gary property that Gary needs the most price for it. Don't forget Gary of it forget that you can only buy two lots. A deposit of $25. Don't forget that last a short time. Don't forget that last and most liberal real estate dealers TY REAL 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. Don't Forget Our motto is first come first served. Don't forget Gary property is a safe investment. Don't forget that Gary needs your labor and is willing to pay the highest price for it. Don't forget Gary offers you citizenship in its fullest sense. Don't forget that you can only buy two lots. Don't forget that for each lot you must send a deposit of $25. Don't forget that the sale begins September 1st and will only last a short time. Don't forget that you are dealing with the biggest, best, safest and most liberal real estate dealers in Gary when you are dealing with Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers LOTS 25c Positively grows hair. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 woke' treatments of Jecky, $2.25. 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Don't forget that for each lot you must sale begins September 1st and will are dealing with the biggest, best, fary when you are dealing with TY CO. number of the within the reach at for the con- a lot for them pour into our possible for piece of land customers would be received for the limit to customer. Don't forget Don't forget going to pay the fullest sense. h lot you must or 1st and will biggest, best, dealing with O. GARY, INDIANA LOTS A. O S SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderino" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stop hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scaly never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can lift. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Jive it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Elevated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry. Many have Wealth and Talent. Most Real Rights to All JOBS IN THE PARKING THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. (Please Measure this Paper.) VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates in design everywhere. Call or write and send resume to: BARA PATEK, Principal, 6206 B. Halsted St., Chicago ```markdown ``` saming is W. ALLI. 60M BWENEEN, per. hags many historical and metaphorical and any Negro in America; a glittering publicist writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence rolls like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS E68AYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICED or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices reasonable. All Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied Nation-Wide Movement to Organize Men and Women for Higher Wages RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workman," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rice Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by ua and occupied by Racé people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 New York. Aug. 27.—Our people in Greater New York are restricted in the ability to work lower paid positions. Scores of trained teachers, nursing and medical states and West Indies are unable to work at their trades on account of their color. It matters not at all whether a high school or college graduate, his school or college and industrial activity is exceedingly small. Numerous concerns about lowest wages. On the other hand, some employers are wealthy, are paying a decent wage to all men and are in sympathy with the worker who is just awakening to the living sary. In view of the lack of listing William Sherill, a successful young business man and a labor expert of wide reputation, has organized a Mutual Benefit association. What It Is and What It Sooks to Accomplish The aim and purpose of the Universal Workers' Union is to organize our labor throughout the boundaries of our industry. States of America in order that high wages be employed and better working conditions will be enjoyed by them. It is the hope of Mr. Sherrill to broaden the scope of our work and to those now employed and of the children in the process of training for their life work. To accomplish this end Mr. Sherrill will spend vast sums of money if the public supports his support. In the interests of inborn general no individual has contributed more than this worty man. To date he has invested 100,000 in labor for the New Haven Railroad company, New Haven & Hartford Railroad- Co. Pennsylvania-Railroad Co. Dehawer & Lackawawan Railroad Co. American Sugar Rolling company, Stumford rolling mills, Brooklyn Eastern District company, Nichols Cooper Dyes company, Synthetic Dyes company, Ecans Engineering Company, Turner Construction company and dozens of other large firms on the land. The Hancen Tennants Lodge, the Lodge itself, for formation and street, with its thousands of members, free employment bureau and other splendid features, is a monument to the hard work, for formation and working people should unite and do collective bargaining. During a re- interview he said: "A survey of the workers' conditions and decline. A comparison of our books of today with our books of two years ago A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER B. LOFTON shows that wages now are paid 35 per cent less. The exception is in the centres controlled by organizational labor. The employers have to provide such a movement should begin in New York, the nation's metropolis." "Two of our labor unions, namely, the Men's International Bienvenient Labor Union and the Car Cooks and Walters" association, have achieved success. The former has 35,000 members and the latter has 20,000. The organizations will unshuck on 26.25 and women now engaged in the transportation industry. Nevertheless, the surface of industrial activity has not changed. The domestic and personal service workers are a sally abused class. Under this heading buss boys, babtlers, chambersmasters, cooks, couple, dishwashers, porters, etc., whose members are employed in the grouped. Employers have treated these persons in a shameful manner. Often a good laundress will lose a day in the job. Employers are in an employment agency. The person calling for such help frequently cancels. The plan of the Universal Workers Union and Mutual Benefit association will shorten hours, higher wages and better health. It is the drunken conviction of those now organizing the movement that all workers should receive a vacation period less than two weeks with pay. One hour per week in a hotel with high cost of living on every side and substantial increases in salary occur through collective bargaining. The union will follow schedule us a minute of some of the things that we shall fight for, vtz: $16 per week for general housework (sleep in); $21 per week for genital hygiene (washing); $40 per day for day workers (cleaning); $40 per day for day workers (washing); $28 to $32 per week for porters (store and elevator operators); $80 per month for elevator operators; $25 per week for elevator operators (loft buildings). In addition to this a sick and death benefit will be among all workers in the quarriers, a West 135th street New York office, an announcement in a later week, also followed by a magnificent parade, of a mass meeting, when the full intent of the movement will be explained by public men of unquestionable reputation. ECONOMICS BUREAU SHOULD REMAIN Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.-Attached to the United States department of labor in a bureau called the Bureau of Labor Statistics, over by Dr. George E. Haynes, assisted by Kurt F. Phillips, Under the efficient management of Dr. Haynes the bureau has done much beneficial work for the people. For some reason it would seem that the last senate intended to stave out this work by denying to it every budget of $15,000 voted by the bureau by the most favorable over, for our good should not die. Rather should it be greatly enlarged, as many economic conditions adjusted to the needs of a bureau have opened up for new people many new and profitable employments. JOHN CHAPMAN SPEAKS New York, Aug. 27.—John W. S. Chapman, a native of Newbern, N. C., residing at 100 West 141st street, who claims he received his political education under the careful tutoring of the late ex-Conpresman Geo. White, has John W. S. Chapman issued a statement that he will support Senator Warren G. Harding for the white house. He was educated at the State normal school, Newborn, N. C., has spent four terms at the teacher's summer school of the A. & T. college, holds four certificates from that college under the leadership of President J. B. Bentley and has served as principal at schools in his native state and Virginia. "For 30 years I have been a Republican and I believe in that form of government. My people have been done decent and generous wrongs during the Democratic institution, and my intention is to start on a four shortly from this city, speaking in cities on route to my old home, and to work in the city. I believe in woman suffrage, but see the legislature in my state has postponed action until January, which put it in a class with Connecticut. Verizon is the 48 which have not acted on suffrage one way or the other. I am also a firm believer in a protective trilift. The latter statement ended with the example, who expects to elect Harding. Messonger Magazine for September Red Hot The September issue of the Messenger Magazine is now in every nook and corner of the country. Its cover and corner of the street, on which will be featured in any magazine in America. It is a picture which every person in America should see. They are splendid articles on "Will Bolshovism Free Africa?" "The Involvement of the Jews in the Coming Panic," "Americanism as It Is," and various two topics. The Messenger has arranged a three months' subscription at 40 cents in the mail. You can find opinions on the political campaign. If you have not seen the Messenger Magazine send 15 cents for a single copy to the Messenger Publishing company, 258 10th Ave, New York city. Don't miss the special issue at issue at. Send today—Adult. City Civil Service Opportunities Telephone operator (nule), grade 1; applications opened Aug. 13, closed Sep. 16. Application fee $1,560 16 years of age on or before closing date. Salary, grade 1, comprises salary of $960 to, but not including $1,560 storm roster officer. Application fee closed Sept. 3. Candidates must be at least 21 years of age on or before the closing date for the receipt of appl- lations. Candidates must have had at least one year's experience on now or repair asphalt work as well as one year's experience on a stationary power plant. He must pro- duce a license as a stationary engineer Good salary. Three Overcome by Gas Bernice Clommons, 25, 161 West 140th street, was rescued Sunday by a man in an attack of illuminating gas poison, due to the failure of not turning off the jet properly. Alfred Johnson, 25, and a man in another street, locked way Beach, were found inside Sunday, suffering from gas poisoning at 75 West 141st street in apartment of both men had rented the room Saturday and were identified with difficulty. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daughter, Mireen Pershoneau Lafayette, who died August 26, 2012. "Why are you sad, mother darling? Why are your tears falling for me? You are tired, forced some time you'd leave me just as I left one year ago today." A broken hearted mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, New York—Ady Palmoy Johnson Wanted Any one knowing the whitereabouts of Palmoy, wifo of Richard Johnson was born in Green Andrews, 133 West 132d street, New York city. Prior to her removal to Chicago she was last in New Orleans 30 years ago.—Advt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Julia Arnold and son, Wendell, of 4 West 16th street have just returned from their country residence from New York. Mrs. Nettle Gice Speedy of the Defender staff, Chicago, IL, arrived in the city Monday and is stopping at the Rose Hotel. Mrs. Nettle Gice Speedy of 302 West 137th street recently left the city for a visit with relatives and friends at Macon and Jeffersonville, Ga. Miss Grice Vaughner, 200 West 136th street, has returned to the Pacific coast, has returned to the city and opened at the Orient cabaret Saturday night with much success. Miss Vaughner sends regards to her colleagues in Chicago, Chicago who made it so pleasant to stay in those cities. Miss Vaughner was accompanied on the tour by her pet dog Fluffy. The Presidial Academy of Culture held the first annual banquet at the Libya last Friday. The presiding officer for the evening was Geo. W. Ab CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's two no ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—0-Ka-Ya-Ya!a Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Bonson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme do la La Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. 10 ORGANS MASON & 'HAMILN, WILCOX & Must knit, for garments cherished Must he sold for storage charges Cash only, as low as $10.00. GARAGE, 177 Pacific Street, Near Borough Hall Subway Station bott of Manhattan College and the Admiration Address was given by the I. Nanton Address, by the City New York, followed by Conrad Ross, who gave the history of the organization. Counsellor Thomas E. Greene, Jr., together with Mrs. Greene of Akron, Missouri, Mrs. Gwynes of St. Scott, Kan, and H. H. Hertz, were honored to Gotham during the past week. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Rov. Allen, pastor of A. M. B. Zion church, attended the bishop's council at Richland during the past week. Mrs. M. Shoah, pastor of Chicago, formerly of Poughkeepsie, are visiting friends here. * A concert and dance will be held by the Kohkumurls Inn waiters 5t. 16. * The Republican campaign will open Tuesday in Charleston. Charles W. Anderson of New Jersey will address the Lincoln R. club on Tuesday evening, at 67 Catherine street. Jamala, N. Y., Aug. 27—Miss Ethel Jackson, 643 South street, is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Philadelphia street, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Philip Christian and daughter of Went Sommerville, Mass, spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. * Mrs. Ruth Blanchard spent a few days at Wurtboro, N. Y. * Miss Ruth Blanchard entertained the following friends on the 15th: Wendolyn Kline and sister, Miss Papaver of Brooke, N. Y. * Miss Ruth Blanchard spent themselves immensely. * The Sunday services were well attended throughout the day at Allen Church. * In the Rev. Mr. Downing delivered in the church. * The children crowded the auditorium, and the banner for attendance went to Mrs. Hannah Humans class, and for attendance at 3:30 p. m. in the Rev. Mr. Smith of the Zion Church delivered the communion sermon, which was very immeasurable. * Mrs. Downing delivered the closing message, which was acceptable. One person joined the church. The ceremonies marked the closing of the first quarter meeting of the anniversary, which will close Sunday, when Mrs. Lona Mason will speak. --- Kinderhook, N. Y., Aug. 27—Better H. II. Kittel of Valatla departed this life in August, 1915, b. I. H. Gavin, Aven. Conn., Rev. I. Walter DeShields copul the cupid in Bottel A. M. E. church last Sunday evening. *Mr. H. II. Kittel was in town in the week end. * The outing of the Bottel Sunday school and the Payno A. M. E. Sunday school was visiting in Clinton, N. Y., for a few days. * Miss Edith Van Buren is visiting in Pittsfield, Mass. * Miss Edith Van Buren is coming for the year was held in New Rochelle, her sister Eta'le left for her bedside last week. * The first conference for the year was held in Tuesday evening. The reports showed the church to be in an excellent confluence presiding elder highly commented the poor and people for their splendid work. Leroy Prepares for Fall With the coming of the fall season big preparations are being made at the well known cabaret of Loreny's for the largest seasons ever had. J. W. McKenzie, a self a great fraternal man, is also planning a big time for the delegates of the coming convention to be held by the Odd Fellows. During these expected times, will probably be the rendezvous for a large number of the prominent Odd Fellows expected here at that time. Following the convention many new members will be decorating of the famous place. The usual fine cabaret is still heard beard. Vlsita Poro College Detroit, Mich., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Virginia Robinson of Hipmongam, Ala., is in town for a visit on land street. She will visit Cleveland, Chicago, Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., before returning home late in September. Ruby Roy Visits Brother Hickman, Ky., Aug. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Roy, of Hipmongam, Ala., days in the city the guests of Mrs. Ruby's brother, Will Finley. They left Monday for Dawson Springs, where they will visit for a few days before returning home. Mrs. Smith Takes Trip Detroit, Mieh, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Golden Smith, 700 Beaubien street, is visiting relatives and friends in Pine Bluff, Ark., and other southern states. She later he joined by her husband and go to New York City for Labor Day. COLORED DOLLS 29c, 69c Each Send for Catalog J POSTCARDS-Samples, 12 for 25c; $10 features, 16x20, for $1.50. Flipping card. Small sizes, $1.00 each; large sizes, $2.50. Big package; Christmas. Large sizes for $25. Agents wanted. Our agents are making big money with us. ART PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 W. 64th St, N. Y. City OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Fact.ry on Premises, NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS **Miss Ingram Wedding** Rochambeau, Aug. 27.—The marriage of Miss Quezac and Charles Kraizer of 125 Ford street took place on Wednesday evening, Aug. 4th, at 8 a.m. at the old street, and Charles Kraizer of 125 Ford street. Intimate friend bride and groom were present at the services, which were performed by the Lorham, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and the tendered by Miss Annie Belle Austin and Claud Buffer was the best man. The gift of the bride to her maid was a heart lends and the groom's gift to his maid was georgetto over white silk and her viel was arranged coronet fashion, caught with orange the carried bride's roses. The wedding gown was georgetto over white silk and her viel was arranged coronet fashion, caught with orange the carried bride's roses. The wedding gown was played by Mrs. W. H. Green. A buffet lunch was served. **Mrs. Eva Bates Dies** Hollington, Kan., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Eva Bates, wife of John Bates, died last week. She leaves a husband and six children, together with a host of relaunts, to mourn her loss. Remains are shipped to Hill City, Kan., for burial. Freeport, Ill. Aug. 27.—Arthur Grenouis, a native of Darceyville, La. died this city last week. His remains were laid in his friends, Mrs. Herbert King, I. H. Williams, H. Dennis, M. Jones, W. Smith and Arthur Smith. Make Business Trip St. Louis, M. Aug. 27.—Mrs. Susie Sparks and daughter of Vickersburg, Miss, made a business trip to this city in our city, they were the guests of Mrs. Babo Dankle, 26 Jackson street. Cafe Owner Visits Texas Cedar Rapids, Iow., Aug. 27—Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliam, who own Lafayette Houston, Texas, have been visiting Lake Houston, Texas, they left for Minnesota, Minn., Aug. 18. W. R. Grant Married Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 19—W. R. Grant of this city and Miss Violet Ackles of Baltimore, Md., were married Aug. 5. They will make their future home at 1617 North Darlin street. PENNSYLVANIA Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Adams of Philadelphia is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Smallwood. * Mrs. Sarah J. Smallwood are spending some time in Washougal. * Mrs. Emma Thompson (gantz is able to be out visiting Carlisle. * Mrs. Purman of New York is visiting Carlisle. * Mrs. Sipe. * Mrs. Louisa Travers of Mrs. Sipe. * Mrs. Louisa Travers of Mrs. Moore in Philadelphia. * James Johnson. * Mrs. Johnson are visiting her sister, Mrs. Moore in Philadelphia. * 623 birthday Wednesday. * Miss Mary Robinson of New York is spending the day with Mrs. Gee, Robinson, on West street, Master Eugene Robinson of Fairground and Mrs. Gee, Robinson, on West street, guest of his nunt, Mrs. Eda Ware. $750If I Fail World's Wonde Fail to Grow Hair Wonder Hair Grower $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower For dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Iching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. 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Nerv-Worth uses gas forming, neutralizes excess gases, purifies, regulates the lowways, and it also gives nerve force, alps nervils ill, gives sound, restful sleep, tones and invigorates the whole system. Because Nerv-Worth does the work the manufacturer sells it on a money-back guarantee. Your drugstrict sells Nerv-Worth, or if he does not have it, have him order for you, or write direct to the Nerv-Worth Co., Zarareville, Ohio, who will tell you where you can get it—advertisement. Famed Lecturer in South Earl, Ark, Aug. 27.—B. Prince, former principal of Stanton high school, and who has a scholarship in the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting campus at New Haven to deliver a lecture at New Haven Institution Rev. C, H. I. Hayes, pastor. He will speak in Greenville, Mise, Sunday, Aug. 29, at Dr. Holden's Church. Mrs. Scruggs Entertains St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 20--Mrs. William Serugas entertained in honor of Mrs. T. C. Collier of Chicago, Mr. and Tommy Wynn of St. Louis and A large number of friends were present. PAGE THREE --- Make Money. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Pallie: "That wonderful bunch of Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater closed after a fine week's showing of the great play, "Her Unborn Child." They will return soon. Atta bunch. Badway Gossips I. Good and is a real show and they had a great bill last week at the Monogram with Billy Cunny. They made you what do you think of one Billy Taylor, now a detective in Atlantic City? He put 'em in the jungle soo now. Oh, boy, boy! Bill Robinson is hotter than Tom Lemonier JOHN H. BURKE TOM LEMONIER, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. COAST DOPE Well, Tony, old pal, drop a fellow a line some time. Too late, Jack Moore; telegraph next time. Best wishes and sincere regards to all, in and out. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, 32 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Amherst, Mass. are both wrong; he's a human bulldog. I whip the tissue over grunt. —Tony A LETTER Albany, Ore. **Anthony, Ory** Hello, Old Roll Torn. Ory today is a sort of a memorial day with us folks on the Pamous Georgia Minstrels, as this is the town in which our old friend, *Chance Powell*, died last season. All the boys are well and happy, and they are pleased with *Hil Walter*, a *Dozen More Battles* of *bygone days*. Owing to the fact that it has gone dry, she is now a preacher and lives at 1233 N. 5th street, Soham, Ore, and she would be pleased to see her in a fine lunch for us. Rush Pornell and Con Anderson of the show wrestled for the championship and the former won in two straight falls. Hiz is great man, Morgan Prince, Archie Grant, Cornellus Anderson and Manzie Campbell and Ed Tolliver, "unc" are all going over great. So is the band and orchestra and the specialty workers, 28 and 29, Sacramento, Cal. Your friend, Ed Tolliver. THE BRUTE "The Bruto" is proving to be a great drawing card everywhere. Many of some of similar cards are still to hand out an event, an occasion, but there is where they are sitting a big mistake. Owens Brothers, who own and operate the Western Theater in Chicago, have signed the picture up or two days, Sunday and Monday. A. 20, 20 and 30th, and the people of the vest day, that the managers of that house are of the progressive type. It is a great feature and the patron of the event, giving a record attendance. This will be their only chance to see it. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again, so get busy, my good people and tell us he to struitt our Williams. Shooting; Gerty Mammy; Hazel Hauer; Doyle, Doyle, Hazel Hauer; Doyle, Doyle, Roscoe Wickham; Prof, Ib Moore, Clarence; Green, Margaret Ward, Aaron Tulliver, Stella Johnson, Ned Rogers, B. Carlyle, Arthun Scheffler, Andrew Bishop, Allen Campbell, Andrew Bishop, George Iryant, Charles Mills, Tim Moorce, Zero Webb, Carrie Balley, Lawrence Jones, John Mobley, George Hale, Great, Mec. Hacke, Hale, Elsie Johnson, Lizzie Hart and Larabell Wise. Earl Grannstaff and wife are in Chicago and will make it their headquarter and will be the old vaudeville paranoid, who re-encounters business as a team in the near future. Tug Hargraves, who is doing fine in New York, says he mail will help him need to 438洛克斯 avenue, care of C.V. B.A.. Don Wormly, well known in years past, Strook was a caller the Old Follor for his way from Washington, D.C. to Portland, Ore, where he is in the real estate business. Single Billy Nichols is splitting the week between Hammond, Ind, and Chicago, Ill. Bill has had a great trip, con Gobston, the Ace of Spades, is making a new movie, him if addressed to Room 36, Yonge street, Arcade, Toronto, Ont. Ethenele Jordan is entertaining at the Alhambra Cafe, 1201 Jackson street Seattle, Wash., and would like to hire her as head of the Company. The Davis & Stafford Company started their rehearsals at the Putnam Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday. They will have forty people in the lineup. Boykin & Williamson are playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, New York City, with the Standard at Philadelphia, to follow. They will have their great offering, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, are nitting them hard at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. The Old Time Darkles' Quartette, the play as usual, are playing the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo., the first half. Will Page, formerly of the States theater orchestra, and who has an annual Allan, was a caller; white here last week. The Holiday in Dixieland is a riot at the Riverville Theater, Toledo, Ohio, according to press reports received from Alton, was a caller; white here last week. Hutch Cherry Marshall taking the place of Lillian Stafford with Eddie Stafford, Lillian being unable to work on account of illness. They are playing many dates successfully in the East. Jimmy Marshall is taking a long needed rest in New York. The act will soon start over the big time, according to a letter at hand. The Wata Brothers are playing an audition for the Hipodroma Theater, Shreveport, La. The Bob Russell Company is playing at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Boutte & Carter are playing the week at the Lowe Theater, Toronto, Can. The act will remain in vaudeville until the end of the season. Smith & King's Colored Americans are on the final of a two weeks' date at the Douglas Theater, Macon, Ga. Valyta the Sensation is the usual big hit at the Pantages Theater, Denver, Colo. Huntingdale, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at Louisville, Ky. Gatts & Shermans Company is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at Winston-Salem, N. C. with the Lincoln Theater, Franklin, Ky., and are doing well. Dick & Dick are having great success with Ease. The team is now strutting in the at the Stur Theater, Baltimore, Md. Leo Scott and Hiram SoRell have organized and are rehearsing the Honors Show. The team is strutting in theimore, Md., some time in September. Joe Loomis is at the Vaudeville Theater, Detroit, Mih. The team, at the Black Diamonds, are splitting the week between the Poll Theater. Now Haven, Conn., and the seashore, starting a two weeks' vacation the net has had 45 sessions we were in. Fred Lafoy is rutilating for a spell at Shreveport, La., and says that he healed for the Stroll in the near future. Morris is playing indefinitely at the Royal Theater, Ashbury Park, N. J. Mall will reach him if he heals to 131 Lenox avenue, New York City. Sweet Papa Long Loy is playing the present week at Wilmington, Del. Edmona White, according to her personal representative, Clay Price of Delaware, will be in production in the near future. She is at present with the Watts & Willis stock company, playing the week at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Henry Dixon company is playing the Browner, Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Lubell & Co., Goyz Dudley, Dustball & Cook and Margaret Ward Thomas are at the Lyceum, Chephnall, Ohio. The Star at Pittsburgh, Pa., has cor- nies Davonport & Rivern and Mattie Rivers. Portlin & Henderson Co. is at the Vauduette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Garnett Warbinton and Brown & Bundy are at the Lincoln, Louisville, Kentucky. Luke Scott & Co. are at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City. Mr. & Do Gunton's Famous Ragtime Stoppers, featuring Rascal Los and Charles English, comedians, will open a two weeks' engagement at the Brooklyn Theater, Wilmington, N. C. Joo & Lilian Russell, featured with a big wheel burlesque show, are at the Gayet Theater, Ormahla, Neb., and going great. Jones has been engaged on a straight man with the Hardtack Jackson Stock Company, which is now playing a fine engagement at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City. Qi, Mr. & Do Gunton's Famous Ragtime Johnny Hudding, Baby Jackson and Cozy Dudley, Next week, Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala. A card has arrived from Minus & Bundy, sent a wrist from the rest at Nansan Bihuna, Island, Buddah town. He says its wet there. Wish we were along. Wot? A fine letter arrived from Anita Bundy, sent a wrist from the rest at Nansan Bihuna, Island, Buddah town. He says its wet there. Wish we were along. Wot? A fine letter arrived from Anita Bundy, sent a wrist from the rest at Nansan Bihuna, Island, Buddah town. He says its wet there. Wish we were along. Wot? The Dude Kelly and Telfair Washington Co company wants four fast dancing in one versatility man. Write it in one of the Lincoln Theater, Charleston, S. C. Doyle & Doyle, the Two Tar Babies have just finished a six week's engagement on Kolth's time. Hello, Williams & Valentine, who are working for the W. V. M. A., are filling many dates in and around Chicago. NEW DRAMA George Nebels, formerly an associate of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee institute, has written a play dealing with the experiences of his educational work. This interesting drama has been transferred latterly to scenario form and will soon be shown upon campus at the institution and literary improvement of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance locally, the matter having been presented this week before that body and Baptist church. Bob Stolz has been employed to direct the production. NEW 3HOW Harrington & Mills, the popular vaudevillians, are spending a couple of months strenuous year on the big time. The clever pair will head their own company, which will be known as the "Brown Skin Idleve" this coming season. Mills is addressed to 101A West 15th Street, New York city. Cooper & Lane are at the Wigwam theater, San Francisco, Cal. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS A rousing story of two illegitimate children and their dying mother. The desperate fight of the brother against heavy odds to save his sister from the evil grip of his unnatural father. A DRAMA THAT CREEPS CLOSE TO THE HEART MAURICE FILM CO., 184 E. High St., Chicago, Ill. Ullin, III, Aug. 27—Hew. A. Bennett, who has been called as pastor of Bella Church church, filled his post here Sunday, March 14, at Toluca Chapel, Ohio, formerly of this church here visiting friends. *Rov. S. S. Lander of M. Ternner, Illinois, presiding elder of our district, is here in quarterly office of Portfolio Company of Portland company with direct liaison, visited Miss LaVerna Thorpe. *O. T. Martin, having spent several months with the Pioneer, has returned to the finance box company. *Mrs. S. C. Caddwell had dental work done in Calro Saturday. *Mrs. Nettle Walton Hurris "BOJANGLES" "Holangtes" Bill Robinson is headed for the East on the Orpheum time; he is joined by a team eating coke with him, a team of coke & Winfried, which act he met at Lincoln, Neb. Bill has been getting some wonton soup at the west end one from one of the western dalles; "Bill Robinson, the noted Colored comedian at the Orpheum theater this week, is one of the most popular ensembles in the face on the vaudeville stage. He is a comedian of the vaudeville callet and is seldom called, upon to raise his hat to any superior in the soft shoe dance line. He also has a sting of patter that finds much appalachian. However, these honors sit very low. But he is not only popular in front of the footlights, back stage he is gentility and good fellowship personified. However, these honors recruit in the comedy world, and he has suicidell stage room and the spirit moves him to relate his experiences in France, where he served with the Colored regiment recruited in the Civil War. Under such circumstances Bill can hold an audience of actors, possessible stage door man, the grips, the props, the orchestra and the stage hand, until every mother's son of him gets his supper and the manager has to get his food downstreet. If Bill ever gets any one to write a monologue, he will form of them reminiscences he will he of is popular known as a "rief." PHILLY NOTES By John G. Holmes Sandy Burns is still packing them in at Gibson's Standard theater. Will and Mary Solomon's Company is also engaging at this popular theater. Irvin C. Miller is presenting his new production, "Alabama Bound," with the company, at the Dunbar theater this week. Miller and Lyles are the comedy hit of a two bill at Keith's Chestnut Street theater. Howard and Graddock are topping a two bill at the Nixon theater. Howard's dancing is a real sensation and he gets many oncores. He is also at Dark Knights are a knockout at the Globe theater. Anita Bush & Co., with Ida Orchard, a local girl; Gus Butler, Sammy Lewis and others is scoring a hit with a burial show playing at the Gayetey theater. Sissie & Blake, who stopped the show at Keltha's last week, are at Keltha's theater, Loweh Mags. The standard theater are requesting Mr. Gibson to play a return with Maxey McCree, the great dancer, who was a hit here a short time ago. The theater in honor of the Whitman sisters was given at Horseshoe Inn one night last week. Joe Sheffell's Eight Black Dots, after mapping up at the Standard theater last week, are at Loweh's theater, New York city. LULU COATES & CO. Lulu Coates & Crackerjackers opened their season at the Columbia theater, Chicago, Ill., on the 23d. Miss Coates and her team, accompanied the person of Clifford Cater, a national aerobatic dancer, who was a feature of the Tasmanian Trio for the past few seasons. Others in the lineup included the actors Archie Ware, and they constitute one of the fastest groups in the show business. Miss Coates has added several new numbers, both vocal and instrumental, to a very volatile list at every performance. The show is in a Hurst & Seamon production and is one of the best on the big Hurstesque Wheel. Law "Shinkky" has a special character conodian, is featured. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones A musical comedy review is the present week's offering at the Lafayette theater. A big show was given by the Dressing Room club at the Lincoln theater, with the greatest array of talent seen in the past. Bollison & deffers are booked up until June 15, 1951. Dancing Dotson is at the Proctor theater, Nowark, N. J. Jones & Jones are at the Olympic Theater, Boston, Mass. Old Time Darkles Quirret are at the Orpheum theater, Galesburg, Ill. The Colonial theater, New York city. Miller & Lyles are at Kelth's theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Soymour & Jeanne are at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Simma & Warfield are at the Casino theaters, Lake City, Utah. Dancing Tag Intrigues is at New Britain, Conn. THE DOUGLAS888 Macon, Ga.-L. B. Mound, Reporter —The Smith-King Players, with their chassy musical comedy offering and a strong cast, will crowds at the Douglas theater No. 1. This company has splendid costumes and carries a group of excellent ar- ticles. The A. No. 1 features and most of the A. No. 2 are shown. C. H. Doughas, owner of the Douglas theaters, is attending the Business Men's league convention at Philadelphia and will visit Atlantic City before returning. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER has been on the sick list. *R. V. J. W.* has is here this week with his family. Jacksonville, Ill. Aug. 27.—The So- cal domestic Science club left Friday in Jacksonville to meet with the Ill. where they held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Katie Rhodes. *R. a former member of the club, was a guest of the club. * John Damon has been seriously ill, but is improving and is attending Chicago and are in attendance. * Bert Jordan Mrs. Annie Pryor were married Saturday evening and have the best wish to dine with them. *麦当娜 Jenna Freeman,ends Josephine Allen, Fanny Straue, Grace Young, Ellen Coen, Fanny Jordan, Moore, and Katie Freeman attended the grand temple of the St. Marys Mysterious Ten and U. B. F., held in Springfield last week. * A minstrel played three days last week in Morndale, ill, for the homecoming celebration. Grand Chalm, Aug. 27,—W. Phillips is better. *Mrs. Anderson is still very slick. *Mrs. Ima Filipinas is very slick. *Mrs. Lovio Ball is very slick. *Mrs. Andrew Hall is very slick. for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her Friday and hand and sons, who she expects to spend two weeks. *G. W. Coaty of Woodland Mills, Tenn., visited his sister, Mrs. Robert Darnon, last week several times. *Mrs. Darnon returned from Greenfield, Ky., Sunday, where she had been visiting her mother and other relatives. *Carter B. N. Hanson motored out to Luther McCormick's home on Friday. *Henry Betsis of Poulaski, Ky., of the Hanson family last Friday. *On last Saturday evening Carter B. H. Hanson took Rev. K. V. Howard and married Daughter, Laughter, Maylay, Mama, and Mrs.Carrie G. Hanson car to visit the family of Mrs. Nannie and Coleman Woolfok. Tea was served and all enjoyed a profitable and most pleasant evening. *Archio Hurt, one of the sisters, G. Louis, is at home this week on a visit to his father and family, H. Hart Diquinol, II., Aug. 27.—Miss Ruby Berkley is home from St. Louis. Her first媗 Williams of Halliday-born home from St. Louis. Her Perry Dean and Willie Willett were visitors in Murphysboro Friday. Robert Berkley spent Monday in Carrboro on Monday for Galesburg and attend the state federation, and from there will visit friends and relatives in Springfield and Chicago. *Mrs. A. L. Anderson will attend the grind chapter of Q. I. S. and will go from there to Galesburg to attend the state federation. *Miss Much Powers returned home from St. Louis. She will attend two children of St. Louis and Miss Irina Springs of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Springs. Quinley, II., Aug. 27.—Miss Lucile Jackson, a former Quinney girl who graduated from the Springfield College of Music June 21, 1920, gave a very special gift to the 6th St. Baptist church for the benefit of the parsonage fund. Miss Jackson was accompanied by Miss Lucille Jackson as a graduate of the same college. The young ladies performed in an easy manner. Watsonke, IL, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Anna Bell and children from Fayette county, town, are visiting the former's paren-ties, the former's relatives at Paulineau—the Curtis Bell family. *Miss Faye Brady is employed at the Patron restaurant instead of the Curtis Bell.* Hoopstown visited Osborne Gowen. *Major and Bertin Brown visited rela-tions and friends here last week. Mrs. Mrs. Brown visited Donald visited Mr. and Mrs. Olive Woodard while en route to Gary, Ind. *Mrs. Wes Woodard and daughter re-ceived flowers from Mrs. Olive Woodard with Mrs. Nelle Jones on park avenue. *Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watson and children returned to Chicago Bun- Eglin, N. Aug. 27—Miss Sadie Hardy, who was accidentally injured in Chicago is home, Alberto Corbett, who was accidentally injured in Minn. are home, *M. and Mrs. B. L. Smith are guests of his son Freed in Wisconsin, *Miss Laura Edwards of Minn. are guests of Mrs. Mary Wheeler, *Miss Susie Hardy and children are visiting relatives in Oak Park. *Mrs. John Hardy and children are visiting Aurora. *G. M. Mitchell is visiting in Chicago, *Carl Cookrell arrived from Tro. Moe, and St. Louis, *G. M. Mitchell is结婚 elder of St. James' High School, church is holding quarterly meetings. Jollett, IL, Aug. 27.—Dr. J. A. Hamlet, editor of the Christian Annex, was a Jollett visitor and prescribed a decretion, Rows, D. E. Butler of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church and Edwards of Ottawa M. B. church were also present. The services were highly spiritual. The service was a guest service, held a public installation at Lassar hall Saturday night. * Mrs. Nellie Holbert Butler and Mrs. Lucy Wilson and Mrs. Robert Wilson and friends, Mrs. Moline Wynn visited her grandmother, Mrs. R. Middleton. * Mrs. A. Boyd, accompanied by her children and her sister, Mrs. Robert Wilson and friends, brother in Lincoln, III. * Son Liam spent a few days in Jollett. * Mrs. E. Donnellly and Mrs. M. Rhodes stayed at the Vincennes hotel while in Chicago, where he will attend the seminary week end with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Floyd. * Rev. R. E. Brooks of Sarah Chapel C. M. E. church leaves for Dauville where he will attend the seminary week end. * Mrs. Louisa Floyd was a Chicago visitor the early part of the week. Champagnin, III, Aug. 27.—Miss Mary Price and Jonas Locket were happily united in marriage last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorcas Hopkins, where the bride roomed. * Mrs. Hopkins was a visitor in Huntington, Tenn, where she has been visiting her mother. * Ex-Maj. Browder of Urbana lectured at C. M. E. church last Sunday evening, A. series of meetings are being held in Free Baptist church under the nacelle of the pastor, grand Lec Morton. The M. Thomas lodge held its sessions last week and were largely attended. *Wille Bell of Waterloo, Iowa, was in the city last week attending the sessions of the meeting. Anderson has returned from Chicago. *Mrs. Opelene Rose and sister, Miss Romanne Butler of Matton, Ill, were visitors of Mrs. Cecil Nickerson last week and family visited Nigara Falls, Buffalo and other larger cities last week. Pecoris, III, Aug. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hagen of Chicago visited Mrs. Dr. Cotton. Miss Frances Hayner is visiting Mrs. Cotton at Alton, where she is teaching. *Mrs. Carrillo L. Hamilton of Cairo was the guest of Mrs. Charles Barton on her visit.* *The following clubs, Phillharmonie Art, Womens Aid and Thimble, will entertain this evening for the visitors.* *Mrs. Cotton.* *The Pecoris Defender agent, G. R. Maxwell Jr., has been ill, but is O.K. again and wants to supply all the necessary materials for Mrs. Wm. Conway and sister Josie are spending a few weeks in Chicago. Carbondale, IL. Aug. 27—Dr. T. H. Holland and Undertaker Frank Jackson are visiting friends in Chicago, M.I. Miss Chester Atkins has returned from Columbus, Ky. *Mrs. Byn Taylor Williams of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kitty Tay-Tay. Miss Chester Atkins is visiting her mother, Mrs. Altains. *Mrs. Armor has returned from Mississippi, where she visited her sister, Littie Blouse Algee has returned from Mississippi, where she visited her aunt. *Miss Aresta Harris, Florence Blackwell and Boyd visited friends in Elkville Saturday. *Miss Grace Boyd and Mrs. Bessie Boyd visited Chicago. *Alzaa English is spending his vacation in Chicago. Mounds, Ill., Aug. 27—Mrs. Mamie Studman and husband have returned from Mound, Ill., and Mrs. last week. *Miss Mishal Khamra, Miss Virginia Wilson and sister have returned from a visit with relatives in Mississippi. *Mrs. Mamie Brown and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Virginia Wilson and sister have returned from a visit with her mother in Mississippi. *Miss Renew Taylor is returning from a visit with her mother. *Miss Fannie Kemp and Nance McGorle are in Detroit, Mich. *Rev. D. R. Hiff's daughter has returned to her home. *Miss Pamela Prochac promoted Sunday at Pilgrim Rest Hospital church at 3 o'clock. *Curtis Kurleng is welding his uncle in Mounds. *Miss Mayfield, Tenn., conducted a welding meeting in Mounds last week. During the week Mrs. Mamie Brown and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Melba Walter were married Sunday. DANOE 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 8132 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 Ballads, Blues and Comics FIVE GREAT SONGS FOR $1.00 YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—Price 300—Sung, by Marlene Smith on Ochk record. The first color girl to make a record of a popular song, and it's great. SAINT LOUIS BLUES—Price 300—Sung by Marlon Harris on Columbia record. Every owner of a phonograph knows Marlon Harris. A favorite song with everybody. MAKE THAT TROMBONE LAUGH—Price 300—Recorded by Raderman's orchestra on Edison, Baldwin and other records. PICKANINNY ROSE—Price 300—a wonderful lullaby and the prettiest song on Broadway. Should be in every repertoire. A mother croon, and it's sweet. THINK O' ME, LITTLE DADY—Price 100—a song brim full of life. You can't keep your feet still. We Are the Originators and First Publishers of the "Blues" idea in Music. NOTE WELL—Buy your records and rolls from your NEAREST dealer. If it is SHEET MUSIC you want we can supply you. If we do not publish it we will ret it for you. PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. 232 W. 46th St. (Price & Handy Blids) New York, N. V. Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKIN TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLRENGE M. JONES AND HIS SELEOT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 244 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PAGE PIVB Tesreaus Trim Cubans In 10-Inning Battle SECOND GAMB I. H. F. Coban Star.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 Trombone Heart.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -2 Batteries-Lirian and Fremdbeade; Goffrey and Flugzeug. Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 18—H. J. Johnson, Montreal Community Club, Pittsburgh, was struck with cramps during a game in the third semi-final of the 10,000 meter run here today. The Pittsburgh boy was running in third position, behind lambatation of Finland and before the ball, going strong, when all of a sudden he was seen to group his stomach and slow up. He attempted with all his might to continue, but face was against him. He had to be carried from the track. BOXING Speedy Mounden of St. Louis blew into town Monday and is the guest of Mrs. Pearl Fleming, 3123 Dearborn Street on his way to Pittsburgh to box Langer, Day on Hunter Johnson all-star card. Tonyy Langton has practically closed a deal wherein Jack Blackburn will take on one of the heavyweights in the notice, Langton has started Jack White in hard training for his Labor day bout in Detroit. It may also be added that Memphis Red and White will have to play in the notice, Langton has finally come to terms. Oscar Battiste is working out daily at the Jones A. C. for his bout with Wilson. ROGERS PARK HERE SUNDAY The Rogers Park ball club (white) will be the attraction at the American Giants Park Sunday afternoon. This week, the Giants will host their toughest battles of the season, host on their last appearance, owing to Rube's bunting game, but they have sent word in advance that they will play at Hamm or Tom Johnson will work for the Giants, with Dixon behind the plate. Whist The progressive whist tournament now going on at the Appomattox Club has been invited interest, the prizes has been 14.5 million, he played Saturday evening, Dr. Brasher and Robt. Dell are now tied for first place. The feature entertainment of every week in the Thursday evening whist given by the Railway Men's Club. There are elaborate prizes for both the winner and the play in being largely attended. Chockers The result of the Appomattox Club checker championship resulted as follow: Winnery, Ben Plinkney, second; Albert Ford, third; Chus Hussain, fourth. BIG DOUBLE HEADER THIS SUNDAY August 29th ED BOLDEN'S HILLSDALES —VS.— TESREAU'S BEARS At Dyckman Oval, New York ADMISSION 50C —BIG— DOUBLE HEADER AT EBBETTS FIELD BROOKLYN SUNDAY, AUG. 29 LINCOLN GIANTS —VS.— BACHARACH GIANTS First Game Called 2:00 P. M. State Street Styles FREE Not one cost to you under easy conditions. No extra charge on fancy styles, balloons, golf boots, pearl buttons, all FREE. We offer the best before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Ages of other television house please write to us. We ask every man to answer every where. No matter where you live, or what your wife writes or a friend or a friend calls in death deals. Costs couting. Write today. Address: KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dopt.947 Chicago, ILL. 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 CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Mona's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without knitting. Mall orders filled. Creoline Hair Trainer. Creoline Luster Oil. Combination, $1.00 Stamps, Money Order or Draft. Chicago Tennis Tournament The Profite Tennis Club's annual tournament the club grounds at 35th street and Forest avenue. The number of entries this year has been the largest in the history of the tournament, with 11 singles and 11 teams in doubles. The defaults shown in the summary represent men who gave liberally to help make the tournament a success. These men did not play because of their business. The summary of play ending Tuesday evening is as follows: First round, H. Isaacs defended G. Haiton 5-0, 6-2; H. Isaacs defended H. Browne 5-0, 6-2; defended H. on default; C. Marshall defended W. Chuckfield 6-3, 6-0; I. N. Ross Jr. defended R. H. Martin 6-2, 6-2; W. G. Rogers defended H. Barnett 3-6, 6-4-3; H. Williams defended H. B. Springer 3-6, 6-4-3; defended L. Stallworth 8-6, 6-4; P. Perkinson defended W. Parker 6-0, 6-1; Dr. O. U. Unkowski defended J. R. Harris on default; Capt. Johnson defended Dr. S. H. Johnson on default; C. Marshall defended C. Simon on default; Leont. W. Harris defended J. Wilson 6-4, 7-5; R. Rivers defended A. Tony 7-5, 3-6, 6-4; Dr. Puncher defended H. H. Wooton on default; C. Marshall defended J. S. H. Wooton on default, 6-4, 7-1; H. Wooton defended Dr. N. A. Diggs on default. Second round. H. Merchant defended H. Issues 5-7, 6-4, 6-3; I. N. Ross defended C. Gaines 5-6, 2-6, 7-5; O. B. Harris 5-6, 2-6, 7-5; O. B. Harris 6-1; Captain I. Johnson defended Dr. O. Hawkins 6-0, 6-2; Leight, W. H. Harris defended H. Turner 6-4, 2-4. The finals in the singles and doubles will be played Saturday, Aug. 5, starting Wednesday afternoon, the result of which will appear in next issue. Edwards Pulls Tendon, But Shows Gameness Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 27. —Despite the fact that fate killed the chances of both Butler and Johnson of the race, he was able to win on with another member of the Races here today in the person of Burry Edwards of the British West Indies, the popular sprinter, who is not only a world champion but also a record to the British followers of the cinder path, cock sure of winning the 200 meter run. Qualifying in the trials last week, he came back today in the semi-final and placed second to Murchison. Immediately after the race the English trainers were soon to call for the doctors. Examination showed Edwards an astonishing training. He showed the gameness and was wildly cheered when he took his mark, despite his injury, in the final. With his face showing, he made a desperate effort to pass England in the point column in this event and placed third, beating Murchison of the American team out of his race. His breath. He was carried off the field with cheerers, many of which came from the Americans gathered there. A. B. Cs AND CUBANS SPLIT IN TWIN P Indianapolis, Ind. , Sunday—by lifting the ball hurt in the second game at Washington park the A. B. C's grabbed off honors in this scrap and were able to split even in a twin ball victory. The C's took it took the first contest, 5 to 1, while the local club won the second, 10 to 2. The A's came from behind to annex the second battle. The islanders got bounced and for a while it looked like a double defeat for Taylor's gang. However, the Indianapolis team soon started to hitting and chased a run over in the third. Not counted, they were in the third. Not counted, they were in the third. Not counted, they were in the third. Their total to 9 in the fifth and then scored another in the seventh. The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of the early closing law. Jofferson Out of Line-Up Jefferson, regular right fielder, was not in the line-up with the A's yesterday. He was injured Saturday at Anderson. Johnson, after that first inning in the second serap, pitched a homer in the third inning, and some good fielding. Jiminez, second baseman with the Cuban Stars, contributed the fielding features of the afternoon. He cut in with some chase playing. A, B, C, D. AB. H. AB. C. Colunas. H. AB. O. Clark. sa... 3 0 3 4 H. Bero. sb... 3 2 0 0 H. Christon. cf... 3 1 0 H. Bero. sb... 3 2 0 0 H. Taylor. ib. 4 1 2 H. Bero. sb... 3 2 0 0 H. Blackman. ib. 4 1 2 H. Bero. sb... 3 2 0 0 H. Hipshield. ib. 4 1 2 H. Bero. sb... 3 1 2 0 H. Washington. ib. 4 1 2 H. Herder. pb... 0 4 0 Williams. pb... 0 2 0 Johnson. pb... 0 2 0 Totals... 31 8 27 13 McLure. pb... 0 0 0 McLure. pb... 0 0 0 Blinkow. pb... 0 0 0 WIN THREE OUT OF FOUR Atlanta City, N. J., Aug. 27—Last week in a series of four games played between the giants and the Chicago giants the home team won. The other, large crowd wiltersed, all four games. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER American Giants Take Kansas City's Measure Schoirling's Park, Sunday. — The American Giants had little trouble in convincing the Kansas City Chiefs to call the visitors going down on the short end of a 5 to 0 score. The Brown battery one relation worked for Rube, opining that the Chiefs were too quick. The visitors' only one run came in the seventh inning when Rogan singled, Donaldson and Carr fanned, and the Chiefs took a heighty swing and missed the Cuban hit to left, Gans misjudged the ball in the sand and it landed safe, but the left fielder fumbled long enough to rogan, who had stopped at third, score. The home team did their scoring by playing real baseball, crossing the visitation time and again. In the first half, the Giants ran across. In the third Torrent, the man up, tripped, J. Brown walked and stole second. Gans rolled out Armistret to Carr, the Cuban scoring. Grant poked a slow one and won one on a three-run shot. Three runs in the lead, the Giants added two more in the eighth. Clever busie running of DoMoss, who stole second and third, also Malarcher and the Giants scored. The hoft of third, a single, an infold hit and a fielder choice doing the work. Next Sunday the Giants meet one of the hardest foes of the present season in老虎 Park, the crack semi-positive. The homo lads themselves to win. POWBLY WAY TO LINCOLNS New York, Aug. 25. - Sunday at the Catholic Protective ground) the Lincoln Atlanta triumphed Hobolins were the Minters, score 8 to 6 and in the ninth pick the New York Fire Department who defeated 5 to 4 in 11 games. scores: R. I. B. Hobolins I. B. B. Batteries: Malcolm and Nickelback; Williams, Dowden and White 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HULLDALE: BLANKED KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WIN **KANASAS CITY MONAROHS WIN** Deloitte Monarchs take a train from the Hatfield Stars Monarchs take a train from the Hatfield Stars beaches yesterday, the arrows of the local club caught the train, the former coming in the fifth court delivers, the former coming in the fifth court delivers, the former coming in the fifth the bases loaded. The score. Monarchs .. 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 2 0 - 10 1 1 Monarchs .. 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 2 0 - 10 1 1 ROYALS COMING New York, Aug. 27—John Henry Lloyd's Royal Giants will be the attraction at Yorktown. The Giants play in a double header. The Royals are in super form and will take a lot of healing Jeff's little Giants' before looming to defeat. Lincoln Giants vs. Tearseau's Lawerent Day New York, Aug. 27—Joe Tearseau's Bears will play the Lincoln Giants a double header at Dyckman oval labor day afternoon. Joe Williams has weeds and expects to take both title, weeds and expects to take both title, Tearseau's team played the Cuban Stars to a standstill Sunday and will be ready for anything the Giants have up their sleeve. The last game will start at 2 p. m. sharp. There will be a brass band of 40 pieces to play the jazz between innings. Jeff and Joe will hook up in the last encounter, and if both are nations will see the game of爵士. Special Train to Convey Local Fans to Gary Bout Local light fans who have planned to go to Gary, Ind., Monday will have at their disposal a special train that will take them to the New York Central lines for that city at 6:20 Chicago time or 5:20 railroad time. A return train leaves at 6:20 Chicago time. The bouta there will be held under the auspices of the Medlow post, American Legion. A. J. Hammond is promoting the bouta, which will be of ten round duration. Sam Langford battles John Philadelphia in the main attraction. Boston Tigers 19t Giants 2 Boston, Mass., Aug. 7—Houston Tigers defeated the J. A. Cigar nine to 2 at the Columbus avenue playgrounds Sunday afternoon, Harper and Campbell did the best stick work for the winners. The score: Colored Railroad Men, Line Up for September First!! The provisions of the Federal Control Act expire September First. The railroads of the country again will be absolutely in the hands of the private management. Wages and working conditions will be things the private management will employ and the employees. The organized craftsmen will be in position to work with the interests and to take full benefits from the United States Labor Board. Men of our group are not yet as completely organized as the seriousness of their position demands. This association of Colored railroad men again sends out the call for unity of action among Colored railroad men and organizations of Colored railroad men. The unorganized Colored railroad man is the greatest monster to all railroad men. If the roads try to reduce wages now or later they will begin the fight on the unorganized men first. A lack of organization at this time is a weakness. Good generals strike at weak points. The railroad managers are good generals. Organize now, Race Mon! Be ready to meet the possible attack! We will meet all sold front! If we cannot unite our many organizations then at least let us serve the least of the many thousand Colored railroad men and women of our Race by uniting our action on a single line of offensive and defensive strategy! Come to the great convention of the Railway Man's International Bennovel Industrial Association at Chicago, Ills. beginning Sept. 28th. If you meet them get fifteen men together at once and apply for local charities to this convention. If you will be as secure as you make it. This organization—now the strongest traco labor organization in the world—will be just as much stronger as Colored railroad man will make it. We have fought on every sector for the traco labor organization. We have worked in White House at Washington. We are not through. We have taught Traco man labor organization. We have shown the other race that we will organize and that we will stick. If we stick and fight for our industrial rights we will win. Our rights are not worth fighting for. We will win now and join the many thousand Race men already in this association. We have thousands of Colored locomotive firemen in this organization under the National Order of Locomotive Firemen, Ohio Long, Pres.; K. P. Roberts, Treas., with headquarters at Birmingham, Alabama. In this organization under the temporary employees and railway laborers in this organization under the temporary employees and railway laborers in the National Order of Railway Mechanics, Helpers and Laborers, with W. L. Pritchett of Princeton, Indiana, Pres., and Louis Phillips of Chattanooga, Tennessee. See. We have over twenty locals of transportation employees all over the country, and will form a national craft body of them at the time of the convention. These men need concerted action Now. We have a National Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, embracing a majority of the dining car men of the U. S., extending from Albany, New York to Denver, Colorado and the Pacific coast, under Oliver P. Carter, Pres., and William H. Carter, Pres., vice president of the International, eastern representative. We have the largest group of organized Pullman porters and we are now negotiating with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Union to effect an amalgamation with the international. We expect momentary disruption to the porters' operations, but we know that the thing is done. An sleeping car porters are the only railroad Congrossman Martin B. Madden, the man who has helped us in all our battles at Washington, will be the speaker on opening day, Tuesday, Sept. 28th, at the Eighth Illinois Infantry Armory. Come and hear him tell what this organization has done, from the day he got the present president of, the International introduced to the Lane Federal Wage Commission on through the successful efforts with the Esch-Gummins railroad hill. Jeffries Checks Cubans CHRANE BEAT HILLDALE IN 11TH Darby, Fau, Aug. 29.--Mercer insults who required to decide yesterday's game at Hildale Storm. The Obanans used out Hildale, 2 to 1. Flournoy dumped his own game when with fencing a bant that should have wound up the game on the right aloft. OUBAN STORM HILDALE HILDALE HILDALE Chacon, sf. 0 1 0 0 Brige, cf. 0 1 0 0 Hilandine, cf. 0 0 0 0 Allen, cf. 0 1 0 0 Santop, cf. 0 0 1 0 Tecidon, sf. 1 1 0 0 Sanpont, cf. 0 0 1 0 Fabra, rf. 0 1 0 0 White, rf. 0 0 1 0 Johnson, rf. 0 1 0 0 Pedron, ib. 0 0 0 0 Larzza, ib. 0 0 0 0 Lacas, ib. 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 2 0 3 1 0 Totals ... 1 0 3 1 0 Totals ... 1 0 3 1 0 Totals ... 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Hildale ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Two-base bit-Terrain ... three-base bit-Bishop. Base-Vanessa ... left on base-Oban Starz. Hildale ... 4. Strike out-By Padron. 4. by Padron. 4. Unarmed-Yarmouth and diplophot. SLUGFEST TO DETROIT STARS LINCOLN GIANTS VN. BACKHARACH GIANTS Hoboken, N. Y., Aug. 27. "The attraction for the game is the battle between the Lincoln Giants and the Backharrach Giants. A few weeks ago these teams split even in a twin half, and two hard hits in the last game kick Dick Redding will oppose Joe Williams, and a battle royal as usual when the game is called at 2 p.m. The first game will be called at 2 p.m. BRONX GIANTS SWAMPED New York Aug. 25, 2018 Henry Layphey Royal Glantz swampel Holde Zimmermann's Royal Glantz in two games Sunday at St. Louis Royal Glantz both in Holde and St. Louis Hubbard and Roberts buried in 10-foot team. At Mount Sinai - R. H. II. Bront Glantz - 0.2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 0.1 Bront Glantz - 0.2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 0.1 Hubbard and Gatewood; Schwartz and Frober. Second game - R. H. II. Bront Glantz - 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0.2 Bront Glantz - 0.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0.2 Hattertze and Pullen; Hughen, Tra- dman MADISON STARS BEATEN York, Pa., Aug. 27.—Before a fair tide set, the Indiana Star's of Philadelphia went down to defend the title, ridden by ruthies, when the home team got to Pitcher Howard and hammered out enough runs to win. The Indiana Star's of the game. The score: 21-12. The Indiana Star's of the game. The score: 21-12. The Indiana Star's of the game. The score: 21-12. CHICAGO GIANTS LOSE TWO Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Green's children, the double header Sunday at 10 a.m. to 10 o'clock and 4 to 1. Reading, who piecehed the first game, was in splendid condition and had a westerner's biting at his offerings all the way. In the nighthawk Walter Hall opposed Red Tuesday night. The 12th at 11:30am. (Baltimore 12th at 11:30am. Baltimore) BUSINESS LEAGUE RE-ELECTS MAJOR MOTON (Continued From First Page) chise laws; law and order, lynching being declared the greatest national menace, while Governor Blokett of Tennessee and Governor Roberts of Tennessee and Governor Goffe of Kentucky were commended for "the fearless stands they have taken on law and order." A special resolution recommended that a special executive committee make a study of the Liberian question and view of having the $5,000,000 loan placed at the disposal of the Liberians. The league also indorsed the work of the Institute of negro economics in the department ofiology of which Dr. George B. Haynes, is director. A resolution was adopted urging congress to pass a bill providing for the erection of a monument to the soldiers of Kentucky in all the wars for the United States. Asks for Trade Relations Dr. J. B. Moorland, the senior collaror, Y. M. C. G. A. secretary of New York, the business work which is being done by his great city, cities. The buildings for the Y. M. C. G. A. are partially financed by Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, the southern man, B. T. Kerlin, protector of the Army, the Military Institute, Loxington, Va. spoke of the now South, which he described as standing on the United States confluence and on Gorman on the Mount. The church recognizes the sanctity of womanhood, which is the foundation of American civilization. Dr. J. B. Moorland, president of the United Community store in the city, stated that Philadelphia people of color spend $30,000,000 a year on foodstuffs, of which other people got $10,000,000. The speaker colonized Dr. Moton and expressed regret that the late Dr. Washington had received much unjust criticism. Turning to Dr. Moton, the speaker included: We have made up our mind we would order you as we did Booker Washington. The National Negro Press Association hold a meeting in conjunction with the business League. Matter of importance is the publication of an advertising as it affects the newspapers of the Race, also the increase in cost of print paper. Among those who delivered addresses were Claude Harnett of the Chicago Negro Press and Abbott of the Chicago Defender (New York office), Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, representing the Press with Chris Perry of the Philadelphia Tribune, Chaeg, Hon Nelson Crews and others. The National Bar Association also holds its annual meeting and election. Perry Howard of Mississippi being made president. Whitworth Meets Teresa Crowley Sunday in Pitchers' Battle New York Aug. 16. "The attraction at Dyckman Simmons is the ward Bolden's Hillhouses, who will attempt to take both ends of a twin bill from Jeff Teresa and his small bill about well from the cockrell, who will oppose Goffrey, who recently pitched two shut-out games in one day. The nightcap will bring Whitworth and undoubtedly strengthened Teresa Crowley together. Jeff's team, according to Manager since they met the Smoke Town crew two few weeks ago, and are out to Downs, Santon, the Hins Rutts, semi-pro ball, and other stars will be in the visitors' line-up. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 27. The Bischachch Giants detraited the Chicago Giants at Sibley Redding placed for the Bischachch. Panto 1.00 Panto. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new open your eyes. We ask every man every boy in long pants, every man matter where you live or what you letter or postal and say. "Send offer," the big, new different tail. Costs Nothing and no Ex Write today, this very minute Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Depot LEARN A TRICK AND YOU Some of our students are making $120.00 a month, while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplane operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telephone. Write for particulare. Bell 431 Office: 25 N. Cameron St. Haven Training Quarter and Fitting Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fortress and WOULD YOU PUT with a strong probability of cashing in those made in oil leases than any other medium I Leases that sold one year ago for $10 $50,000 and $60,000. Think of it. What other that in? I am in a position to offer you the best that has been open to anyone. But some of that money you are spending me and see what it really means to make money I will be glad to explain. Further details to y J. D. O'BRIEN, 3333 SOUTH write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this ing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. EARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Data are making $13000 a m. We can place you operating, piloting and public mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio MACHOPLANS MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 28 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Sling Quarters and Flying Field. Redstone, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. YOU PUT UP $100 quality of cashing in thousands? More money is an any other medium in the world. One year ago for $10 and $20 are today worth think of it. What other line could you possibly do to offer you the best and cleanest proposition money you are spending foolishly every day with many means to make money. $100 is all it takes and m. Further details to you at my office. IN, 3333 SOUTH STATE STREET houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 942 Chicago, ILL. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes, operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4831 Dial 2000 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Guards and Flying Fields: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Postbridge and Sycamore Sts. WOULD YOU PUT UP $100 WOULD YOU PUT UP $100 with a strong probability of cashing in thousands? More money is made in oil leases than any other medium in the world. Leases that sold one year ago for $10 and $20 are today worth $50,000 and $0,000. Think of it. What other line could you possibly do that in? I am in a position to offer you the best and cleanest proposition that has ever been open to anyone. Put some of that money you are spending foolishly every day with me. I will be able to make it $0,000 at all takes and I will be glad to explain. Further details to you at my office. J. D. O'BRIEN, 3333 SOUTH STATE STREET 60 Pounde or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions, ADDILINE 40 Arcade Building, Up for September F men not now enjoying the basic eight-hour day of preparation for them, and with the amuigar presented. We have able legal counsel in the firm of D September First!! the basic eight-hour day a new cage is in process, and with the endgamation effected it will be counsel in the firm of Denison, Watkins & White person of Judge W. L. Houston of Washington, by the Interstate Commerce Commission as mem- torate Group. We were charitable enough to have ington, Mr. Houston, placed to have three other small ed in that group. He won recognition for them. men not now enjoying the basic eight-hour day a new case is in process of preparation for them, and with the unamalgamation effected it will be presented. We have able legal counsel in the firm of Denison, Watkins & White of Chicago and in the person of Judge W. L. Houston of Washington, D.C. We are recognized by the Interate Commerce Commission as members of the Fourth Labor Group. We were charitable enough to have our attorney at Washington, Mr. Houston, plead to have three other small Race organizations placed in that group. He won recognition for them. We believe Race men should have contracts to protect them against the inroads being made on their jobs by the white unions, and we have assessed our men to fight even through the courts to get a square deal. We have organized a group of men affiliated from railroad services by the Race-debarring white unions, and we are organizing to protect them in all crafts everywhere. We know the doors of the white unions are not open to our people and we are building a great union of our own. A great protective union of Race men. We are preaching efficiency, productivity and dependability. We will join us and make victory secure for yourself and for your children! Special instructions have been mailed to every local of this association. Let every member of this organization attend special called meetings of his local for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August the 29th, 30th and 31st. Matters of great and immediate importance to be considered!! IMPORTANT!! An increase in pay of about ten dollars in cash and better will be granted dining our men by practically all roads. Train porters (so-called) will have a care presented to the Board if the roads do not grant them an increase during the current month. But these crafts are on the hourly basis. The question arises, "Is the these crafts created on the twelve and section three of article thirteen in the award?" I believe the same unless the men on the various roads support the protest in the format way and in accordance with the provisions of the Transportation Act. Although informed at the Board that the above quoted section should apply, I was asked not to quote my informant. Later I wrote to the chairman of the board there was any difference of opinion between the road form and the board and then if need be make an original application to the Board for adjudication. The roads have never given you as much as ten dollars voluntarily. Do not be fooled into believing that Santa Claus is now the railroad management. 201 times the specified hourly rate is considerably more than $10.20 a month. If you want it protected come to meet us and then have never spent a cent to help themselves. Sleeping car porters! Support the new case to get you on the basic eight-hour day. Let no class of employees be satisfied with the small increase going the rounds to the extent that they will not be ready September First to put up a stubborn fight to maintain the basic 210-hour schedule to right to a fair and impartial investigation when order discipline. If the police unorganized as a result of reports handed in by their stoops, you should go unorganized to hit and hit swiftly. Be ready to fight back through organization. Let every unorganized railroad man get together in locus of this place to talk about whatever might be presented to Colored railroad man on end gifts given to him. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980 Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M. Miller, Ohio cruisist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and the treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with cough or influenza showing tuberculartendent? Send your name and address COLUMBUS, OHIO There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 27.—W. Basil Weith, secretary of the Heron Building and Loan association, is spending several weeks in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for his health. *John J. Bell Jr.* in the department of finance, and Oscar H. Waters, chairman National Negro Democratic committee, New York city, are in the city attending the National Negro Business league. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allmond and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cole have gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in their motor car to spend several weeks. *Charles Mahoney is spending the summer in Atlantic City. *Miss Matilda Trower of Germantown is entertaining Miss M. Moorehouse of Toledo. *Mrs. M. M. Lasha and Mrs. G. D. Simms of Grand Rapids, Mleh, who have been visiting at the home of Rev. C. E. Minor, have returned home. *Messrs. Miller and Johnson, auditors, are in the city attending to their duties at the U. G. of Odd Fellows building, 12th and Spruce streets. *Joseph T. Seth Jr. has returned from New York and Newark, N. J., where he spent several days. *Judge Wm. J. Harrison of Chicago, W. B. Jason of Jefferson City, Mo., and Clifford A. Wron, Washington, D. C., were guests at the Citizens' club last week. *Church of St. John the Divine now holds services at the parish house of the Church of Redemption, 60th and Market streets. *The annual physicians' service will be held on oct. 17 in the Diocean church. It will be proached by Bishop Rhinelander. *Dr. C. A. Lewis left on Saturday to attend the 22d annual session of the National Medical association at Atlanta, Ga. The If Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRADE NAME APPROVED) 80% 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 cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 3 Pleasures 2223 LIVER PILLN 2223 Liver Pills are prepared and especially recommended for use in connection with liquid Prescription C.2223. One or two pills are to be taken before beginning the treatment and as often as it is necessary to keep the liver active and the bowels open. This splendid pill will also be found of great value in other troubles caused by contipation, such as headache, billiousness, sour stomach etc. A 25c package lasts a long time. ```markdown ``` A --- While away he will moto a special study of hospitals in Chicago, Ml; Richmond, Va.; Palathory, Md, and St. Louis, Mo. In making this special survey the doctor would be valuable as a director of one of our local hospitals. *Rev. Parris Daker, D. D., has hung in his resignation to Bishop Meard and will now join the Baptist faith. *Brown & Stevens, the bankers, have purchased three properties on Broad street at Lombard, where they will erect a modern bank building. *Prof. Carl Diton and wife noticed over to Lawside on Sunday, where he enjoyed the hospitality of his brother, Samuel Diton. *Churches tubers of 409 South 12th street and his hands burned while trying to heat out a fire in the tolior shop beneath where he lives. *Miss Melia Perry, a public school teacher in "Chicago, is in the city, a guest of the Misses Derrick, 1295 South 46th street. *Cards are out announcing the engagement of Miss Anne J. Church to Philip R. Brown. The wedding will take place in October. *Chas Briggs, who lost his left eye through an accident, is doing nicely at the Cooper hospital. *Miss E. Mary E. Jones of 1814 Catharine street was tendered a surprise reception on Friday by the teachers of the Settlement school before leaving for Washington. *C. J. Lunn, a M. E. Zion church, is dead. *The midnight shows at Gibson's New Standard theater and the Dunbar theater on Wednesday and Thursday nights, respectively, in honor of the delegates attending the National Negro Business league, were largely attended and enjoyed by the delegates. *Mrs. Artheria White of 174 North 21st street has returned from New York city, where she was attending the National Musicians convention. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Raynor Dent, EI West 15th street. *The Literary society of Penn Memorial Baptist church went to Wayne on Tuesday evening to visit the Alpha Iycom. * Rev. J. C. Beckett of Mt. Pisgah church is enjoying his vacation. He will return to his pulpit Sept. 1. * The choir of Bethel A. M. E. church spent last Sunday in Atlantic City and sing at St. James' A. M. E. church. * Rev. Newsome and his bride of Alabama are spending their honeymoon in the city. Mrs. Newsome is the daughter of Rev. B. F. Lee D. D. senior bishop of the A. M. E. church. * Mr. and Mrs. G. Grunt Williams celebrated their wedding anniversary on Sunday by going to Reading, Pa., the home of his wife, where they had a jolly time among their friends. * W. B. Abbott of 11 New York office of the Defender, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph J. Darrell and Mrs. Genevievo Lee Wimp of Chicago, IL, are visitors to the National Negro Business League. Last week the city's no swimming pools were patronized by 5,000 of our people. anger Ahead are Bad Blood plures of life are denied those who suffer the misery poor, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by ord blood. Work is almost impossible because thin, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. atm. of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic and sir troubles, a real blood purifier is needed. There attenan Prescription C-2223. This liquid home for ases caused by impure blood was tested and tried by originator-a successful physician. It gave so much pats and their friends, the demand necessitated actuf this preparation in a large way. Thousands andsnen and women who were miserable and dis- wheodies were racked with pain, have found bless- in this endid prescription treatment. If your bones joined muscles swell and pain you, you have rea- ve your blood is impure, get you a bottle of this hotreatment known as The plures of life are denied those who suffer the misery of aching bo, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by impure ord blood. Work is almost impossible because aside from thin, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. In the treatm of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic catarrh and sir troubles, areal blood purifier is needed. There is none betteran Prescription C-2223. This liquid home treatment for ases caused by impure blood was tested and tried for years by originator-a successful physician. It gave so much relief to his pats and their friends, the demand necessitated the manufactuf this preparation in a large way. Thousands and thousandsnen and women who were miserable and discouraged, wheodies were racked with pain, have found blessed relief in thisendid prescription treatment. If your bones ache, your joind muscles swell and pain you, you have reason to believe your blood is impure, get you a bottle of this guaranteed hotetreatment known as Prcription 2223 concentre preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, mychningher habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is used in smites three times a day in connection with 2223 In cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, the tros of long standing and other remedies have general bottlenecessary to produce the desired results. In C-2223223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug if your lealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us package of Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 on receihame. GUARANTEE This concentreparation contains no morphine, cocaine, chloral, strychninther habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is to be taken in smiles three times a day in connection with 2223 Liver Pills. In cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, but where the tro, of long standing and other remedies have failed, several bottle necessary to produce the desired results. Prescription C-2222223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug stores, but if your lealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us for one package of Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 Almanac on receihame. If, aing two $1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 a, to directions given in leaflet found around th the patient is not satisfied, with the relief as been obtained, the $3.00 paid for the two bill be refunded. IT PAYS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R Reginall Cocoa Balm A wonderful hair grower If it takes LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take care but use REGINAL COCOA DALMATI the most UNDERFUL discovery of the year. This grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp磨屑 has, stops itching, stops the hair from drying out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCCA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, oceans, letter, plimples, sunburns and ring-worm. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm ..... 250 Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 250 Reginall Skin Food and Whitener ..... 250 Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special terms to agents today. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. T I SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and waxy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents' outfit $3.60. No samples. Big money for agents. GUARANTEE 3-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. PAGE SEVEN "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 limitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S.PATENT OFFICE. Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75o Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35o Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly hardness, 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. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on dandruff from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attaching to the wonderful O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will any straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbera trade is urgently collected. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones. 1019 Springwood Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for 'u' particular. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Harber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMA, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth hair thickier than mature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash one hair thickier than mature in a nice box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing barber 356. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantifier. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., I GOG SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Ruff, druggist, 4118 B. State st., Harvey B. Sanders, 4750 State st., Johnson & Pillard, 3317 State st.; Davidson Braun, 3179 State st.; Natural Drug Co., 4159 State st.; Olan J. Meyers, Ph. B., 2411 State st.; J. R. Formerne, 2344 State st.; E. E. 26th st.; H. Byrne, 12 W. 6th st.; A. A. Trig, 823 Maintown st., Memphis, Tenn.; E. H. Byrne, 12 W. 6th st.; Omaha, Neb., Killigeworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th st.; General Agent, Pharmacy, 863 Lonewood st.; Chicago, Mrs. Llanche Lewis, 2124 Cottage Grove st., Chicago. F ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 3rd 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' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE EIGHT NORTH SIDE NEWS A. Evans of Cuyler avenue is visiting his mother in Virginia. * H. W. Rhea was a visitor to Harrison ice cream parlor and the guest at dinner of Mrs. Ruby Welcker, Mr. Locust who greeted the Harrisons on their arrival at Idlewild Saturday were Mrs. A. L. Harris, Mrs. Bertle Venlo, Mrs. Lewis, the wife of Dr. Lewis of the west side, and Mrs. Zunle Thompson. * Mrs. Chara Edwards, 4622 Wintrophane avenue, is visiting her summer home Mrs. W. P. Harrison, Mrs. W. P. Harrison and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Crawford (formerly Miss Lillian Huthaway) announced their marriage in Idlewild two weeks ago. * Mrs. McAllister, 1150 Orleans street, arrived at Idlewild Sunday to spend her vacation. * Mrs. Mattie Hill of Cuyler avenue entertained her family, which is spending her vacation here. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawson N. Duffin, Mrs. Shields, sister of Mrs. Bulln, and Frederick Booker of Baltimore. Md. will shortly leave for the city they will be the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James W. Harris, 1407 N. Wells street, Sunday, Aug. 25, Mrs. Harris will entertain them at a large cafe. Jones Visits Mundy's Choir Prof. J. Wesley Jones was the guest of Prof. James A. Mundy last Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. W. D. Cook, in a most pleasing manner, presented the big chorus conductor to the audience, after which Prof. Mundy indulged in a musical performance he played the big pipe organ. Prof. Mundy and Jones are planning a combined chorus of a thousand voices, which will appear at the Auditorium in the early spring. Mrs. Robert L. T. Entertains Sunday Mrs. Robert L. T. Taylor entertained at her Graylion farm-home Miss Lillian Vanderborg and Miss Wilkerson of St. Louis, Mo.; Samuel Evans and Julius N. Avendorph and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph and mother-in-law Mr. Evans took the party in his car over one of the most interesting drives in the state. Missouri Physician Here Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Phoenix of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting their nieces, Mesdames J. W. and W. M. Hall, and their nephews, well-known fraternity man, being affiliated with the Old Fellows, Masons, and past major surgeon of the K. P.'s or the World. He is taking a postgraduate course at the Cook County hospital. Mrs. Patton in City Mrs. G. A. Patton, wife of Dr. George A. Patton, prominent physician and surgeon of Atchison, Kan., after an extended trip through the south, stopping at Nashville and St. Louis, has returned home after spending a few weeks as the quintess of Mrs. M. M. Clay, 305 Vernon avenue Delegates Back J. B. Street, R. W. Wells, Solomon Thomas, H. D. Smith, J. E. Blish, B. I. Lewis, M. T. Bailley, Chas. A. Griffith, and many others spent a pleasant time at Springfield, Ill., are back on the job. Anderson Brodie Improving Anderson R. Brullo, who has been confined to Fort Dearborn Hospital for several weeks on account of an infected foot, is we are glad to announce that of chance of infection the foot, as was first thought by attending physicians. Visits New York Anthony Overton, owner of the overton Hygienic company, 5200 Wabash Avenue, accompanied by his son-in-law, Lewis, is in New York city on a visit. To Tour Southland Mrs. L. Peoples, national president of the Velvo clubs, left the city for Indianapolis, Ind., prior to going on a business trip through the South. Entertain Visitors Mrs. F. Shelton and Miss Anna Martin, 4247 Wabash avenue, entertained last week in honor of Miss Blanche Reid of Lynchburg, Va., and D. Martin, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Martin is the brother of Miss Martin. R. V. Randolph in City R. V. Randolph, editor and business manager of the Hide Culturist, a monthly magazine for hair dressers, of New York City, visiting, stopping at 38 E. 32d street. 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 battle of "Freezone" costs little not any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callie. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that hotherzone corn or callie right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or sor- ness. Truly! No humbug! Government Shoes DIRECT FROM Government! Warehouse $3.00 Field $4.90 for FRENCH shoes and callie Government Shoes DIRECT FROM Government Warehouse $3.90 Field $4.90 FOR FRENCH shoes 20,000 pair Field and Trench Shoes, only Made in France. Not only reputed and repulsed wherever necessary. When Uncle Sam ordered these shoes he specified the lengths that could be manufactured, reversible of right, left, gully cutting three times our price. Triple sole, triple attributed. Post leather lined and waterproof. Impossible to buy a shoe equal to the price in real life. Also 10,000 pair ARMY BUSSLEY BLOOKS, wearing white, blue and black uniform, wearing value, any of the above shoes can be purchased up until 8 P. M. at any of the following stores of Kingsley Army Shoe Co. Cottage Grave, north of 83rd St. North of 83rd St. Commercial, ½ block south of 93rd St. Holmett, 8 blocks east of Western St. and 8 blocks west of Out-of-town customer mail $1.00 to Cottage Grove Avenue Store, balance on delivery. WHEN EXPOSED TO COLD USE HENDERICK LINIMENT...Adr. Kingsley Army Shoe Co. Cottage Grave, north of 33th St. Ollinton, one door north of Madison county, south of 29th St. Bolmont, 2 blocks east of Western 36th and State St. Outside customer mail $1.00 to Cottage Grave Arcade Store, balance on delivery. WHEN EXPOSED TO COLD USE HENDRICKS LINIMENT—A48t. Delegates Back Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....62c Fulto Temple Oil .....62c 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; 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Write for particulars. $1.75 in business. Send Money O. for reply. Astonishing Send money order for $5.00 toceive "Fulto" printed instructic care for your hair. ALL AROUND THE TOWN WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Worley Jones Sunday, Sept. 6th, will have a big day at the original Providence Baptist Church. Dr. W. W. Lacus, one of the country's greatest pulpit orators and better known as the Mark Twain of the Race, will deliver one of his favorite chorus choirs will sing "Providence's big chorus choir" last time these singers will appear until after their concert tour and their singing at the National Baptist convention, which convenes at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 14th. "We wish to thank the teachers of S. Johnson and the members of St. John's Church for the kindness shown our beloved mother and given her by Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mr. McIlurst, Misses Sarah and Isabella Howard and Mrs. Madie Phillips. "Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons will speak at Friendship Baptist Church, Aug. 31st, s. m., in the pastor's cordially invited to be present. For further information concerning Col. Simmons' speaking call Rev. L. Drone, the pastor of the church. "The annual plenice given by the Crispus Atkinson club one day last week was a person of North Campbell avenue, who attended and was seen by one of our representatives was Mrs. George Givens and Mrs. Sarah Lee, both of whom had baskets full of the famous and other pleasurable delicacies. Mrs. Givens and Mrs. J. Ewd. Jackson, has been closing relatives in New York, Niagara Falls, Canada, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Atlantic City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewd. Jackson, Jr. 230 North Campbell avenue. Mrs. Clark is one of Nashville's leading songwriters and the guest of some of Chicago's leading people. "Mrs. Bertha Wright, member of Providence choir and one of the solitaries of the Progressive Choral society, has returned home after spending three months with Prof. Carrie Harper singers. She reports a pleasant evening at the Dora Loe Porter, 4312 Langley avenue, who has been sick for the last week, is some better at this writing. Dan Cupid was again the hero when on Monday evening, Aug. 23, Miss Kuttle Fowler became the bride of Loutt. Edgar Mitchem at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith, 142 E. 46th. Mrs. Smith, grown up of white sath and silver cloak, was the bride and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. She was a picture of lovelliness as she entered with her brother-in-law, Charles Smith, who gave her away, Miss Ann Marie Powder, Washington, D. C., was bridesmaid, and William Bridges, the coronary man, was performed by Rev. William Bridges T. Theodore Taylor presiding at the piano. The newweds will make their future home at 4807 Champlain avenue. Hattie Turner Passes Away Hattie B. Turner, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe, H. Hudun, died Thursday morning after every illness at the home of her sister, Mary Wattins, the mother, Buster 2009 Rhoades avenue, where she has been under the care of her oldest sister, Mrs. Mary Wattins. She leaves besides a son, Leon, a brother, two sisters and a host of relatives to incur her loss. Funeral services were held at Quinn chapel Monday. Mrs. Abbott Entertains Miss Percy Robinson, St. Louis, Mo., was tendered a reception last Friday by Mrs. Robert S. Abbott at her home in Chicago. The reception line was Miss Curo Lewis, debutante of the season; Miss Robinson and Miss Edith Elia Adams, St. Paul, Minn., Assisting Mrs. Abbott in re-creating Mrs. Chus, Dodson, Mrs. Albert Gorman Mr. Fran Brown, Miss Clementine Yerby, Helen Loffel and Descale Scott. Entertains Kiddles P. B. Mahone, grocery, who owns and operates two stores at 57th and State Sts., and 6116 Ada street, gave his fourth annual plunge for children Aug. 23 at Morgan York Ave. at the kiddies in Englewood Ind. the three of their lives. Both stores were closed for the occasion, which shows the generosity of this business man. Mr. Mahone enjoys a large patronage in both neighborhoods, which he justly deserves. Miss Johnson, Visiting Nurse, Marries Miss Lillian Johnson, city visiting nurse and Chus, R. Buck of Murcaley, Mich., were quietly married last Friday by Rev. Sheton Hate Bishop at Lanescrest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Lane, Cass county, Michigan. Wedding Announcement Munc, New York, 1931. Prairie avenue, and Coleman, 1931. Forest avenue, were married Aug. 18, Rev. Dr. Foster officiating. Soure Your Tickets At A number of people have already secured their tickets for the recitalation, to be held at Linden Center Tuesday evening, Sept. 14. Miss Incz Baldin Weds Thursday evening, Aug. 15, at 8:30 clock. Miss Jessica Holdin, 281 Winn- dow, died on Friday at George L. Hill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hubbard of the sion at Baptist church. They will share many friends at 2:00 Wabash aviary. Roy: Thomas III Rev. John F. Thomas, the veteran pastor of Ethelene Baptist Church, 53th and Dearborn streets, is at the Provident Hospital, 36th and Dearborn streets, where he has had an operation. Mrs. Spcody Goes to New York Mrs. Nettie George Speedy and son, Walter Speedy, Jr. 35 West 320, left City Square, to spend two weeks vacation in New York. Mrs. Speedy is our repote for the Defender. TLE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Amelia Keele, stenographer and bookkeeper in the office of the Judge Tay, Bailey Healey Company, and Milton Carey, a well cared street, is spending the week with the composer; Elka in Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas the Cole, Kan. Miss Irma Cheatam of the prestigious Fulham & Cook accompanied Miss Keele. program John N. A. Schwab Ray of festival of Oct. 7th Washington quartette Douglas symphony conduit Jacob re- sen Hagen Dr. John N. J. CROCKER AIR LINE 161 Macomb St., East Phone $200,000.00 GAT short time superior template the loop. TO Middle West DUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT lesses No Equal of Delight" HAIR AND CURES DISEASED VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED Events Reaping a Harvest particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you less. Send Money Order. Send stamps Astonishing Offer buy order for $5.00 (five dollars) and re- turn printed instructions how to correctly your hair. Terms reasonable. checks accepted. BULTON 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 "Fullo" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MUSIC NOTES OF MUSIC CONVENTION By Nora Douglas Holt Wednesday and Thursday of the convention brought out many papers and discussions on various musical topics, details noted in a previous issue. Carl Diton of Philadelphia was chairman of the committee on Negro composers, and to commence afternoon was given over to the committee on a string quartet by Clarence White, whose compositions are attracting much attention in the East. Those on the program for Wednesday evening were, Miles Pipec, a promising young contralto; Miss Jackson, soprano; Marlon Anderson, contralto, and the first student to come under Mr. M., all the ones from Philadelphia; Mrs. Jones of Boston, a beautiful lyric soprano; Revella Hughes of New York, soprano, and Bugone Mars Martin of New York, an exceptional violinist. Thursday evening's program included numbers David Martins' song "Song of the Night," folk songs, showing French influence, Ashland Place Glee Club, Daisy Tapley, director; 'cello solo, Marlon Cumho; reading, Fannie DeKnight; song cycle for four voices by H. Lawrence Freeman, sung by Daisy Martins' song "Song of the Night," prnce, Chris, Waters, tenor, and Garfield Tarrant, baritone, all of New York; arn from Ernard, Mary Jones of Chicago; piano solo, Helen Hagan, New Haven, Conn.; tenor solo, Edwardloatter, iloston, and contralto, Marlon Anderson, Philadelphia, and St. Phillips church was packed to the doors both nights with patrons of music and prominent musicians. The same staff of officers were elected for another year. Full reports of convention will be sent to locals and charter members, and others interested may receive copies if application is made to the secretary of Clarkson Tennessee. Tennessee Institute, Tennessee, Ala. Next convention in Nashville, Tenn., July, 1921. J. Wesley Jones, chairman of scholarship fund, will submit report of committee in subsequent issue. The editor of this column received many courtesies, both musical and social, while in New York and Boston. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Conklin and Jesse Stuhlman, concert at City College; concert at Columbia University; symphony concert and bullet at Capitol theater and a private organ recital by Melville Charlton at the Theological Seminary, 121st street and Broadway. He is assistant organist and choirmaster under Clarence Dickerson, formerly of Chicago. Mr. Charlton typifies the highest in organ recitation and music performance; he will do not doubt he heard in Chicago this winter. In Boston, the guest of Bertha Baumann, secretary of the Coleridge Taylor Society. Tendered an afternoon reception by Maud Cuney Hare, well known lecturer, pianist and composer; guest at a reception given by the Coleridge Society, Clarence White, president, at which an unusual program Boston publisher and recipient of luncheons, dinners and motor parties to historical places. Notes Miss Abbie Williams, supervisor of music in St. Louis, is in the city a guest of her sister, Mrs. Brield Parish, 3412 Vernon avenue. William Sulzer is enjoying Chantqua work with the Buckner Company and writes of success in Beatrice, Neb. Two pianists of note are in the city, guests of Mrs. Lawton, 3936 Grand boulevard, Miss Marguerite Starches of San Antonio Tex., and Miss Esther Watkins of Washington, student of the New England Conservatory, Boston. Henry Grant, president of the N. A. N. M., has interested Charles Schwab, through the assistance of Joe Ray of Bielechem, in having a festival of Negro music in that city Oct. 7th. The Folk Song Singers of Washington will be presented and also a quartet for string orchestra by Nora Douglas Holt will be played by the symphony orchestra conductor. Solosti to be announced. Announcement has just been received of the marriage of Helen Hagen of New Haven, Conn., and Dr. John T. Williams of Morristown, N. J. BEAUTY HINTS By Lolia Hubbard Question: What will remove blackheads? About how much glycerine should be used with lemon juice? What is good for enlarged pores? V.L. M. Answer: Blackheads is an unsightly condition that can come. When the pores are inactive solacements matter collects in them. To remove first message vigorously, using hot towels to open pores. Squeeze out the blackheads, apply lotion: Salicylic acid 3 dr., benzotriazol bird 1 oz., is used to remove blackheads on juice and glycerine. Will refer you to hurt week's issue of Defender on enlarged pores. Woman to Direct Chorus Mue, Marion Adams, the first of our Race to successfully wield the baton in chicago, will direct a chorus of 150 voices on Oct. 7 at Quinn chapel, when she will present a beautiful pageant and song festival. For information, visit Mue, Adams, 7218 Wentworth avenue, or call Vinecens 1878—Advt. Ellsner Marchbanks Graduates Ellsner Marchbank Jr., 1436 Indiana ainvenue, graduated with honors from the Chicago Business college on Wednesday, Aug. 18. He has obtained a responsible position in the loop, in order to obtain practical expe- nience, after which he contemplates opening business offices in the loop. # The Crocker Air LinCompany $1,000,000 DONATION FUND TO ERECT A MAC SHOP TO EMPLOY FIFTY THOUSAND LABORERS OF PWN RACE WOODARD PHOTOS The fine success which the Woodard Photo Studio at 302 East 35th street is having is a sure indication that the public at large is appreciative of the splendid work being done by the population Mr. Woodard's connection with several of the better class loop studios has fitted him well for his present work and the patrons of his studio have all assured that the photos turned out by him are of the highest standard, as to workmanship, mountings and other details. It is interesting to note that mothers are taking advantage of the rates offered during the months of August. Woodard N. P. P. outer during the weekend. Woodard September and October to have the bubbles photographed. Engagements can be arranged for over the phone by calling Douglas 3678. Mr. Woodard makes all sizes of pictures and has a very interesting line of samples to be will be pleased to have you call and be acquainted, whether you make a sitting or not. The studio is on Sundays. Teachers and Students Meet A teachers' and students' meeting held last Sunday in the auditorium at the Vibash avenue Y. M. C. A. was invited to the following prominent speakers: Prof. Lloyd Dr. W. H. Holtzclaw, principal of Uttica Institute, Uttica, Miss. Wilms N. Huggins, editor of the Up-Reach Magazine, and Miss Owens, a young white woman, of the University of Chicago and former teacher at Atlanta university. The Burtons Entertain Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burton, 3536 Indiana avenue, entertained Saturday night in honor of Mrs. J. H. Thum of Indiana, Bunhan, Minneapolis; Mrs. Henderson of Ft. Worth, Tex., and Mrs. Miller and daughter of Columbus, Miss. Whistle of Columbus, Miss. Cooning, Mrs. Fred Walker won the prize for celery dish. Coyotes were bid for 28 Visits Old Friends Here Frank Rankins, Detroit, Mich., formerly a resident of this city, is in the fender reporter at the Vendome theater. "I have been standing here for an hour thinking I would see some one know, and for the life of me I haven't seen," he said. "Down on the down chanched!" he exclaimed. He is stopping at the Palmer house. In Kansas City Struck by Auto While alighting from a southbound State street car at 36th street Monday morning A. D. Simus, aged 37, was on the street. He was struck by an auto driven by W. Thomas, 3671 Vincennes avenue. Simus sustained several minor injuries. 104 WACOBB Mr. James Orockor—President. Mr. H. McNeil—Mechanic. How much will you loan at 7:00 to help build a factory for equiping洽洽ies with computers that have been thought out by any race, and it will some day put our race in a position to stand out, be seen and recognized by every one. Our boys and girls have been educated to a certain level of knowledge; but owing to the lack of such knowledge, we have been compelled to let it waste by having to go to the other race and accept lower positions, and to be compelled to let it waste by having to go to a stop to this. We will be able to employ all kinds of educated and uneducated people when Race independence means co-operation, and cooperation means the success of this golden opportunity which now presents itself to you. Race independence means the patrol of the Negro race to do his bit or her duty in helping to establish this great enterprise. The hour has come for co-operation. The Negro race, like all other races, must fall in line as we can out-factories, build machine shops and operate industries of our own, we will must be considered among other races as we have. We have had more than a number of investors in our race, and we will with all our pride, they have sold out to us. I have been offered enormous sums. BUSINESS GAIN SHOWN There are 1,600 men of our Race in business in Illinois and 1,000 in canvass just made in the compilation of Black's Blue Blue, the business and professional directory of this city. This is an increase of 300 over last years, 1,200, and places Black ahead of many other races in business people are distributed about in various sections, such as Lake Park avenue, Englewood, and the north side. There are 651 business houses on State and on principal eases streets, and 300 on other streets making a total of 1,600. Cottage Grove avenue which five years ago had scarcely owned by our people now has 67 business from 31st to 45th streets, including 9 from 31st to 43rd and 2 undertaking establishments. Indiana avenue has 68 businessplaces from 31st to 47th streets, most of which are located at the intersection of 31st, 35th and 39th streets. The Forum theater has been the largest office building, sheltering 20 other business enterprises. Miss White Leaves 5 the East Miss Alice White (Wabasha revenue, left Wednesday) v. a party of friends for the cost; p will stop at Nagara Falls, New York, Atlantic City, Washington another prominent cities and rumors as it that she may cross the brine, number of so- cal events have been planned for her by the eastern smartt and her trip promised to be a vienjoyable one. She will return abo the middle of September. American Lean Notes Ex-service men we represented at a meeting of all compilers of American Legion posts May evening at the shield and Blunbak, Grant Park, for the Mont St. Louis, for the Mont Dog St. No. 592. Mentions of this post arply every second and fourth Sunday the V, M, C, A. Major Andersson expected Boon Major John H. derson, chief of the constabulary, provinia, Liberia, Africa, is expected Chicago soon, but he has no sense of absence from the Plan government. Major Anderson I constant reader of the Chicago under. Air LinCompany MOTIVES WITH COSED AIR Phogry 3496 Leo Crocher—Secretary. Rosa Allen—Asst. Secy. TO ERECT A MAC SHOP TO EMPLOY LABORERS OF PWN RACE AIR LINE NY, Inc. Phone (3) 623 000.60 CAPIT MRS. E. G. FULTON Special a Hours to Photo Doug American Lab Notes Mrs. Mat-oo Moves At thncennes of good pattern rules, but did it work not, and times then, I am a billion million trying to replicate and make it stand out as my other it If I钻 for a moment you will see us at a place of ours for a life by living as a engineer. I'll fall from their industries to dig us our interior work and least paltry. Four donations today to the AIR LAB will include the engine will have TAME, LAB ONY; therefore it is more valuable than a system. The donations of cost, which will vary dollars, to carts, which will vary miles of the present system will incur commercial air ingering and with only this traveling with each will cost only seven dollars. The items used to lift the air compressor and it keeps the blower pre-heat, and it is used the same as shipping the train. ```markdown ``` Real Estate Dealer Guest of Abbott's Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott had as their guest last Thursday Don Womley of Portland, Ore., real estate dealer and former Chicagoan, who was on vacation from a month's vacation spent there relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. Womley was formerly an actor at the old Pinewood theater, the first of his kind in the United States. His real estate holdings in Portland amount to over $500,000. T. H. Daniel in City T. H. Daniel of North Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McClary, 2501 Cottage Grove, Among the guests at dinner in his honor last Sunday were J. Edison Tucker and Mrs. Gertrude Minter. Visit South E. R. Hester, 3255 Wabash avenue, spent several days in Clarksville Tenn., and other points, visiting his brother and two slaters. It was the first time they had met for 22 years. Local commanderies of the Knights of Templar and the Order of Mystic Shine灯 Sunday night near midnight over Baltimore & Ohio road for Cincinnati to attend the conclave there this week. NEW TREATMENT THAT KNOCKS RHEUMATIS 750 BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER Up in pressure, N. X. a treatment for rupture has been found in the umbilicals of users say is a wonder, reporting care in a multitude of institutions. Just a few treatments even in the N. X. case seem to accommodate women even after other treatments failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the urinary pathology in the blood, driving all the time our clemency away from the system. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swelling just seem to melt away and vanish. The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano is for the first time, with a very different effect from rheumatism or who has a friend so profited to get a free package from him to pry just what it will do in every case before a ferry is spent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treatment will positively over-rheir treatment, no matter how severe, should other treatments have failed, I will, if you have never previously used the treatment, send you a full file. The package free if you will just and address with me to help pay postage and distribution expenses to the personally." F. II. Delano, 1952-K. Griffith Square, Edg., Syracuse, N. Y. 1 can send only the Free Package to the postman. LINDEMANN'S Maiden Bleach Ointment for pimples, blackheads and all itching skin diseases. "50 per box." Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush Lindemann's Maiden Blush Shi- Soap for a velvet complexion, 35c per box. Lindemann's Cleaning Herb Tea cleans the blood and kidneys and towels of all Impurities. Price, 35c. Lindemann's Maiden Blush Hair Pomade for dandruff and scalp troubles. 60c per Jar. Manufactured only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, IL. Write for agents' price list GRAIG'S T BEST MEDICINE For the liver, kidneys, bladder, and will absolutely cure chemo- ism. USED BY THOUSANDS If you cannot secure the splen- did medicine at your your sound direct to our laboratory, $2 per bottle by mail. Interesting proposition to agents. L. Boone Medicine Co. Where Do They Get Zat Stuff The Chicago Real Estate board is responsible for a rumor that has reached the turs of the members of the Commission on Race Relations, who have the commission believe the members of the Race have over built homes in this city, but in lieu they buy those already built. Editor they would be greatly pleased if they who have built homes, buildings will write this office giving local of property, clauses or kind of building erected and date of erection, in order that they may lay substantiated proof before mission that the rumor is false. DO NOT DELAY - ACT ON ONCE $1,00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 60 cents, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for styles, belt loops, golf hats, purses, jewelry, hats, pillows, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a New Deal That Will Open Your Eyes Acents of other tailoring houses please write too. We nikely mean to answer this every day in long pants, every day in short pants, master where you live or what your kids master where you live for this beautiful new, free tailoring deal, costing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO Dept 9.4 Chicago, IL THE HOLY TRINITY of Abbottts N. Abbott Tuesday Don real eagoon, who wontive vein in Wash-was for Pekin the United holdings in 0.000. VELVET BROWN "The Face and Skin I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only cups of cure was an operation. Travers did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing no effort to care for the carpenter. There was no operation, no foot time, no trouble. I have nothing to tell, but will give information about how you may find a complete operation, about operation, if you write me, like Luzanne M. Puller, Carpetier, 2004 Marcelo Avenue, Managua, but cut out this notice and show it to any doctor. If you need me, you may save a life or at least stop the rupture and the worry and anxiety of an operation. T. H. Daniel in City Visita South Knights Templar Get Away What PERCEL HARRIS STRAIGHTLIGHT LRQ Will do. Ursanes soap, gray hair black hair, seal today or be hair seal today. Soap or Soap. $1.49. Agent, MME. PERCEL, 502 Michigan Ave. Chicago. 6A1UUUUU, AUUUUUU un limit Preparation Supreme" Not just another cosmetic, but the best preparation offered over the public. THE CHARMING LOOKER'S BEST FRIEND. The deadliest enemy to blackheads, pimples, freckles and other skin blemishes. Holds any powder on the face all day long and makes it look smooth and natural. BEST on the market for both day and night cream. Price ..... $1.10 Also other Velvet Brown preparations. Hair Grower ..... 50c Pressing Oil ..... 50c Temple Grower ..... 25c Agents—write for particulars. A few select territories will open for live awake parties. For particulars write F. J. Hawkins Laboratories Suite 102—Pythian Temple Dallas, Tex. 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 imitate a product to which the public is indifferent. But any wise man will be shy of limitations and will stick to the original remedy, that is, in case of stomach troubles, to Trimer's American Elkirx of Bitter Wine. This genuine remedy represents many years of most careful use. BARRACUDA BARRACUDA BARRACUDA numerable tests and punishing experiments which have resulted in reaching the present perfect ness of Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine. He who knows its results easily finds the most enthusiastic words for it. Like Mrs. A. Hamza, Route 4, Altmar, N. Y. who wrote us on June 14: "I cannot do without it. Triner's Bitter Wine is the best remedy; nothing can beat it." Your drug- gist or dealer in medicines has also other Triner remedies in stock. Ask him about them. Joseph Triner Company 1333-45 S. ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Every suit made, to individual measure from the exact fabric you select, reserved for exact specifications. We ship if on approval, to impress. make an appointment for you to try on, to impress make an appointment for you to try on, to impress will pleased you with a special will pleased you with a special BIG CATALOG FREE with 12 cloth samples of the very best, high quality wool. New York and Chicago styles. It allows new customers to take your measures. We guarantee kit. 12 doing direct with us, the manu- er of your business and product. highest grade of tailoring at a saving of 50% to 100%. Write today for catalog and informa- tion. THE BELL TAILORS Adams at Green Street, Dept. 928, Chicago, Illinois "I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloating than I have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get no help from prescriptions or medicine. One of my friends advised using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which I found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. I have not lost a day since taking it. It is worth its weight in gold." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and always the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drugstores.—Advt. EYE EXPERT CROSS ANES STRAIGHTENED to use nail to chirurgery. Over 800 curved tweezers in and get personal attention at a graduated institution in Burgess, who has made a special study of the LYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT DISEASES Computation Free Week. | EYES | Dreast | FARB Monday. | EYES | Dreast | FARB Tuesday. | EYES | Dreast | FARB Wednesday. | EYES | Dreast | FARB Thursday. | EYES | Obstructed | FARB Friday. | EYES | Obstructed | FARB Saturday. | NOSE | Dreast | THROAT Sunday. | NOSE | Obstructed | THROAT Ramalagh. | NOSE | Obstructed | THROAT Ramalagh. | NOSE | Obstructed | THROAT Obstructed. | NOSE | Obstructed | THROAT FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 24 Years at State Street 120 B. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Tourn. 9 to 4; Sundays 10 to 12. Anita Perfumes: Rose, Lotus Oriental Lilac, Treffe and Djerkiss—$1.25 oz. bottle. Send mailting postage. Agents making big money. Get an AGENT'S OUTFIT and start in business. We offer Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. Patty's "Beauty Book" brings you to care for your skin, and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. Send mailings for mailing. SEND ALL $1.00 WONDERFUL PREPARATION CLEARS AND BRIGHTENS COMPLEXION It Is a Harmless Ointment Known as "Fair-Plex." 25c at Drug Stores; 30c by Mail. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 The Co-operative Society of America seems to be growing in favor with our people daily, according to the in-formation we have from W. W. Lucas, head of the spartan's area and educational department of the State street division. Now that the more intelligent and thoughtful of our Lucas are not only joining and taking commissions ship, but are enthusiastic in their praise concerning the benefits and having good to be derived from this group, we are bringing the recent accessions to this growing movement, we select only a few. Mrs. Dr. M. C. B. Mason, widow of the famous orator and churchman, joined the South Side office school for training salesmen, at 6301 South Park avenue, remarked: "This is what my office has needed so long—just a fair chance and a training for the business world." Our own Dr. Blackwell, the popular pastor of the great A. M. E. Zion temple, is proud of his membership and our people, if they could only see it in him. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel, one of the most popular Race churches in America, joins the society and takes in other areas, where there are a host of other ministers of the church like Dr. Thomas, pastor of First Baptist church, Evanston, Ill.; Dr. Clark of the Dearborn street church; Rev. Karen, founder of the A. M. E. church in Evanston; Dr. John, siding older, Chicago district, applied for membership and highly endorsed the movement. In fact, able ministers all over the city are giving their support in a movement, which seems to be covering Chicago and the state of Illinois. Baptists to Hold Convention The National Baptist Convention, which convenes at Columbus, Ohio, and has a session since the organization 40 years ago, hon. Warren G. Hardling, Marion, Ohio, and will be introduced by Dr. R. H. Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee. Profs. J. W. Jones, W. H. Taylor and Wm. L. Marion of Nashville, Tennessee, will be to have their choirs present. Roy, Henry Allen Boyd, who calls for Tolkien, the convention short for turkey well and by the convention him by the convention. Dr. L. L. Campbell of Texas has been selected and announced on Friday evening at 8 a.m. on the B. H. Bolling of Norfolk, Va., will preside. Texas Engaged for Labor Day Every latex cabal along the line has been stretched out to the room, the hours of 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 4 in the morning. It all about the Executor Picnic at Leafy Grove.— Returna From Cuba John T. Wallace, 3421 Forest avenue, Johns Hopkins University, Cuba, writes from Lake Wales, Fla., that he has just returned from Havana and that he will remain there indefinitely. Mrs. Mary Dixon Entertains Mary. Mrs Dixon, 5170 Lafayette avenue, was hostess at a delightful lunchon Saturday at 4 o'clock in honor of her brother, James A. Putnam, and niece, Gertrude P. Putnam, and Ohio. Covers were laid for twelve. --- WOMEN IN DANGER WINTER'S COMING Ruins the Skin! Start Now! PRESERVE IT—USE PATTI'S BRAZILIAN PREPARATIONS 4 PERFECTLY MARVELOUS SKIN TOILETTES Have Pattie挂 in your home, Send $2.25 for her record, "Villanelle" Look Charming, Win Admirers Letters of praise received in every mail. Pattie's Bleaching Cream, Cream of Tartar, and "La Travailta" Powder are each 20c. Send 100 postage for mailing one article. Send 2c each additional. Anita Perfumed: Rose, Lotus Orlen oz bottle. Send mailing postage. Agents making big money. Get an a- nge, Patty's 4 Pollette Jeggings Patty's "Beauty Secret Book," now Preparations for $5.00. Send Post SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. L. WONDERFUL PREDI AND BRIGHTEN It Is a Harmless Ointment K Drug Stores; Reports from numerous cities indicate an ever-increasing popularity of "Fair-Plex." an antiseptic ointment discovered by Dr. Edward Lehman, graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. This wonderful ointment is a scientific preparation that produces a clean, bright, healthy complexion and secrections of the pores—the cause of blackheads and blotches. It whitens a dark or sallow skin, removes pimples and ringworms and relieves eczema. It EDNA BOYKIN DIXON TO GIVE RECITAL Mmo, Elsa Harthan Arendt, Russian- German singer, will present Mrs. Eddin Boykin bathnash, bathnash, in a vocal recital Tuesday evening, Sept. mbling promptly at 8.30 at Lincoln boulouvard boulouvard and Langley avenue, assisted by Miss Beatrice White, a coon panist, low the program. P A Worthy Cause Among the thousands of people that have come into the community in the last four years many have not come in one year. They will not come in another year that will cause them to improve their way of living and give them higher ideals, all of which is necessary for the adoption of good citizenship. Every individual should be responsible, directly or indirectly, for the existing surroundings. Any welfare program which is effective and responsible will serve community service with honesty at 3201 South Wahaga avenue, has in a large measure reached a number who do not ordinarily go to lectures. Every person who has been from 500 to 1,200 persons spend that time by playing games, enjoying moving pictures in the open air and singing together. In between the roals a few加拿大的 are shown with helpful hints and instructions in public, health and sanitation. To support this service $3,000 of the budget must be raised by membership and subscriptions. An especial appeal will be made to the community of Chicago to help this movement and inject into the life of the community some wholesome diversions to disaffect those who are carrying us down. Membership fees are 10 cents per month. St. Monica's Church Since Father A. Relssman took charge of St. Monica's church, 36th and 37th parishes, the church steadily increased until now it is not an uncommon thing to find the Sunday masses, which are held at 7:30, 9, and 11 a.m., in large auditorium. The school and the other activities of the church are thriving and the time is not far distant and the larger house of worship will have to accommodate the parishioners. Capt. Robert Hurd Retired Capt, Robert P. Hurd, commanding Co. G. 8th Regiment, has been placed on the retired list. Capt. Hurd has been with the Company for many years, serving with it during the service on the border in 1016 and in France. Leut. A. J. Shaw has been temporarily placed in command of Co. G. Grand Finale for Excelsior Club Labor Day is the date set for the grand finale of Chicago's out-of-doors celebration at Leafy Grove. Every one of the members will lay aside everything in the round-up in social success—Advt. Anita Pattl Brown in very pleasant to use and easily applied. It amounts upon thousands of boxes are sold each year, and can be at most all drug stores, but, if not, we advise sending direct to the laboratory for the genuine. Send 30 cents for the genuine. Send 100 cents for one box of Fair-Flex for $1.00 (or $1.00 for Ciment, 1 box Fair-Flex Seam, 1 box Fair-Flex Tooth Paste, 1 box Fair-Flex Honeg and 1 box Fair-Flex Face Pace). $1.00 postpaid. Address Edw. Lehman Co. Dept. C. D. Memphis, Tenn. Dr. A. T. Martin Dr. A. T. Martin and brother, Dr. B. B. Martin, dentist, Memphis, Tennessee, and friend, friends, Dr. A. Martin is a great doctor of the Johnny Medical College, and has for several years been a leading physician in Tonkens. He so writes his business, both to control the clinic Johnny Hospital at Memphis, one of the largest and best equipped institutions in the South. They also own the South the South. They also store, which is elaborately furnished. Eighth Regiment News John Blanton, 4416 St. Lawrence avenue in the city Aug. 31 for a Hampton Roads, Va. trip, days, and after a visit with friends he left for his summer home in Wash. on Aug. 31 for a reception by the El Progress Club of Pheaches at the Tymes summer garden. Washington he journeyed to New York City, returning home the first of this week. Davis-Bell Wedding The marriages of Miss Genevieve Elaine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis, 437 Langley avenue, to Murray Hill, 437 Langley avenue, to Murray Hill, 437 Langley avenue, to solenized July 14 at the Thomas' church, Father Simons officiating. Visitors From Hot Springs Miss Jolie Knight and Little Andrew Sturt of Killenbury, in the city visiting Dr. M. Przyw, their Young Andrew has accepted a position with the Przyw Chemical Company, of which his uncle is president. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. 3850 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO to you unear may conditions. Nextra hurricane dam, golf stones, pail buttons, all golf stones, pail buttons, all golf stones, pail buttons, all golf stones, pail buttons, before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring businesses please welcome this, my boy is long pants, easy man, or what you do, write a letter or a card to the office and send it in deas. Lots of nothing. Write to the NHICKERBOCKER NAILOR 008 211 6666 The Most Complete Course in Hair Dress Beauty Easily and Slim Fit Learn to Dresser. Skin Spin The Most Reasonable Candidate for Congressional Citizen Gina Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Impressed Hair and Skin Food given to each your breasts to Learn to hip a Hair Dresser, Scarf and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mmo. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me, P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE TWO GOOD MEN FOR TWO GOOD MEN FOR HIGH POLITICAL OFFICE Among the candidates running for office in Michigan are two who receive standing out. These are George W. Walker, the governor, and terms as state representative, and Alex J. Groesbeck, who is trying for the governorship. The former has had a strong presence in Kent county. He has accomplished many things for the welfare of the people, and was largely involved in the county which was passed through his uniting efforts. This fact alone should be all the recommendation needed to swing the vote for members of the Race in his district. Hon. Alex J. Groebsch is at present attorney general for the state, having recently been appointed to instantly fought for the welfare of the people, and among the many things that have been brought about by him and through his efforts are the bills that prompted the pollution of the city, the proposed law and those which allow municipalities to retain franchises. He also advocated the Municipal court bill of Detroit, and was prepared to dismiss the planning of unfailing fidelity as a public servant and has always shown more than a friendly interest in the welfare of Race and the community. He also gives both of these candidates its unreserved recommendation. "Hello Bills" Off to Kanaae City The Great Lakes lodges of Elks sent a large delegation to Kansas City Sunday night. Leaving their lodge at 44th Street, the delegation paraded to the Polk street depot, headed by the Elks band, led by Art Stewart, and creating a huge impression on the thousands that crowded the street to greet their guests and their friends, which included Ald. Jackson, boarded a special train over the Santa Fe at 11 o'clock. Nelson Cruise in City Hon. Nelson C. Cruise of Kansas City, who is one of the speakers for the Republican national committee, was invited to his home town for the Elks convention. Mr. Cruise was the guest of his niece and stayed over long enough to see the Kansas City American Giants game before he caught a rattler home. Mrs. Pyles Entertains Mrs. Julie Pyles 2516 Avenue, ontario Monday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Stovall, Mrs. Pyles was assisted by J. B. Morliss, and Mrs. A. Davis, Detroit Mich., and Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Attanta, Ga. This Dressy Apron That has been adopted by housewives all over the country celluses all har- gain aprons on the market today. $3.00 POSTPAID All colors. Extra sizes to order up to 60. Ilib Apron, light color... $1.00 Ilib, light color... $2.00 Nass, all colors... $3.00 Irene Howard Apron supply Co. (Not Inc.) 0434 Eberbart Av., Chicago, Ill. B. STIEFEL, PRE8. EDW. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMEND. WE'LL SAVE YOU MORE STATE ST. FURNITURE 3131-33-35 State St. My Apron by housewives in lilies all bar- r market today. PAID to order up n. light ... $1.00 int. color... 2.00 colors... 3.00 Hard Apron Supply Co. (Not Inc.) North Av., Chicago, Ill. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC BAY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! MATURE CO., Inc. State Street This Dressy Apron That has been adopted by housewives all over the country collages all bargain aprons on the market today. $3.00 POSTPAID All colors. Extra sizes to order up to 60. Libr Apron, light color ... $1.00 Helt, light color ... 2.00 Stash, all colors ... 3.00 Irane Howard Apron Supply Co. (Not Inc.) 0434 Eberhart Av., Chicago, Ill. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT "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 88c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 1. WHITTINS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drugstreet or by mail 85c. NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS AUGUST GUENTHEE EXPERT CLEANER of Ladies' and Gents' Cars RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPE OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFT AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES CHARLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA S. JACKSON DIRECTOR BORO UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA SKINS MADE CLE MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied in person. Diplomas given, gents wanted for Aimn toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Addt. Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3755 I E CLEARER WARFUL NEW DISCOVERY IN BLEACHING SYSTEM and canly applied. Taught by mail or printed for Knee Talin's widely known publication. Address TORIE8, 3725 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL SKINS MADE CLEARER Guranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Pailin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address Dopt D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES. 3215 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMAN WINS FREEDOM; BURYS SLAIN HUSBAND Ollie Hubanks, 3129 Federal street, and Alton Jolie Brown, 2863 Wabash avenue, were given their freedom by Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe. The mayor attorney's office conceded that they had no case against the no-case PETER Hubanks and d Mrs. Brown were charged with the murder of Mrs. Brown's husband, Wills Brown, who died while walking with his wife on the evening of Dearborn, she Dearborn street. Ollie Hubanks near 32d street. The Browns, who roamed at 2965 Wabash avenue, were going to visit relatives at 3047 Duer- stein when the murder occurred. The indictment resulted the result of their allied intimacy. The body of Brown has been in the morgue since the murder. He was buried by his wife as soon as she was released by the court. Mrs. Brown was released by the court. Attorney W. L. Barnett and Hubanks by young Bob Cantwell (white). Dr. Bentley Returns to City Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Bontley, 6818 Michigan avenue, after a two month's trip through Alaska and the entire Pacific railroad, by the Canadian Pacific railroad through the mountains last Saturday morning. The doctor met many influential groups on route and gives glowing accounts of letters for Colored men in the northwest. Attorney Nelson In City Herbert C. Nelson, lawyer of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Rev. M, M. Jackson's family, 3534 Wabash avenue, Mr. Nelson is a graduate of Howard university and a brother of Dr. M. Ruskins. He is the graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and was recently entertained in this city by Dr. Daniel Williams. Glves Theater Party Mrs. Herbert Hunt entertained Miss Lucele Rhine of Memphis, Tenn., yell at the Rhine's evening, Aug. 17 at the Avenue Theatre, present were Mrs. Blanche Cummings, Miss Daisy B. Robinson, Laura Harris, Hernice Scott, Jinella Cotton, Georgia Lundy, Irwin Brown of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. A. Boyd of Chicago. HOME OUTFITTERS 1 AUTO SERVICE. TELEPHONE8--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street Nelson Cruise in City Mrs. Pylea Entertaina CASH OR CREDIT Live Agents Wanted DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL AROUND THE TOWN Because of the limited accommodations of the Chicago Commercial Institute, located at 129 East Stist street, in the large and most modern office building of Chicago's south side, the school has increased its facilities and facilities and the director, Marvin J. Trendwell, is of the opinion that it may soon become necessary to postpone the entering data to some of their computers. The school has been so rapid and surpacing to the general public, because of the insistence of the management that the school be operated in every particular location. The loop. The United States have contracted with the school for the training of the disabled soldiers who desire commercial or English training appointed Mr. Trendwell counselor. Magnolia N. Lovell, for several years a grammar and high school teacher in Alabama, served as supervisor at Montgomery Ward and Company, is director of the extension department, the management is its chief officer, and the public demand for a high grade business college in equipment, which at times demands a high grade writer, with an adding attachment, an electrically operated Hurroughs adding machine, etc.; experienced and capable technicians; a man han league, and an employment department for the benefit of the graduating students for the first which commences September 18th. New Orleans Bride Mrs. Julia Jacobs, 6625 Grove avenue, announces the marriage of her sister, Sara Jacobs, to Emile Twine, both of New Orleans, LA, which took place Aug. 19. Read What Mr. White, a Street Car Motorman, Has to Say 6920 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. August 10, 1919. Cherokee Remedy Co. Gentleman: He suffered a rheumatism, jumbago, pleurisy and neuralgia for the past thirty years, and was laid up eight months at a time. The best doctor in the city thought to help me. My heart was in such a bad condition that I could not go on my left side for the last fifteen years. ```markdown ``` James, White About the first of May this year a friend of mine told me about your wonderful Specific and I started taking lions and a half now and feel like a new man. I am able to lie on my left side now and do not feel any pain at all, and my other alliments are leaving me. I feel that I cannot say enough for this Specific and I know that it is a positive cure for rheumatism and hay fever. Sincerely yours, JAMES WHITE, Tel. Wentworth 4982. You were not brought into this world to be sickly, to be doomed, low, and to be drawn down of a new day is at hand—what was you? Call or write for information. Cherokee Remedy Co., 715 W. 62d St. Chicago, Illinois—Advertisement. Rheumatism Rheumatism I want every sufferer from any form of lugging power. Don't send a call; simply mail a power cord to me and I will free you to try. After you have used it and I have proven itself to be that low-lift-force you may read the price of it, one dollar, but you may send the price of it to me, you are perfectly prepared to send it. Ifn't this felt unfair suffer and deny when relief was today. H. Jackson, No. 8106 Duration Indd. Syracuse, N. Y. Above statement true. MUSICALE MUSICALE SEASON'S BIGGEST RECITAL CHICAGO'S BIGGEST CHURCH AMERICA'S BIGGEST ARTIST Mon., Oct. 11 TICKETS, 35c, RESERVED, 50c 200500 LIVE AGENTS at each to sell budies' (1000) chairs, hardwood floors and hundreds of other things that have a varnish surface, shallow stairs, $10.00 to $10.00 per week selling Budies' chairs, $10.00 to $10.00 per week selling Budies' chairs, churches, housekeepers, automobiles, stores, paint, glaze, rattle libraries and grocery stores, agents $10.00 worth of Budies' Polish for $5.00, fails to catch the special rate, Write bad. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 South Main St. Minneapolis, Ohio. PAGE NINE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOVE A FUL Growth of Hair WILL ALSO STOP THE MENEM OTH QUALITY THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR Your Hair Day and WEEK TW East India Hair Crower If you are bothered with failing Hair Growth, use ing Seals, or any Hair Trou me, we want you to try a jar of the cream. The remedy contains oil-like careers that go to college of the Hair School. You will receive a hair care leave the half hair, silk. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. You will receive a Black Hybrids, also restore Gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can be worn with Hair Color. Can be worn with Hair Color. Pale Grey. Be well cared for. G. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East Secon Street, Oklahoma City, OK. 10 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTSYS 1 hair care. Example Oil, 1. 1 Preserving Oil, 1. 1 Selling Oil, 2.0. The extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —item maker to weater. ```markdown ``` Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods No. 604 - Price $10.80 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mma. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like, Seud for your fashion. The largest range of best selection matching custom hair for your style. Combi combination for $10.00 in best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. B 165, Pam. Trom, Stam, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention it of name of paper. $25.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to carn your $5.00 back. CLASS LIMITED 6a a Hair Drasser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by nail or carbon. Wecla Diplomats. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SALE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade in one of a dozen colors to help helping the hair grow long and soft. It removes dandruff and itching scalp. At all drug stores, or by mail 26c. Brand stamps or coin. Areola Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted HARADE MFG. CO. AD-E. H. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. Business Increase. Forced to Move Allegedly. His lawyer has to pay remission of the costs. and holding hands twice. Then soft and silky grass hair in temple hair in temple shoulder if it goes to crease your hair, glice your hair, glice your hair greater ```markdown ``` Price Best Alberta Beehive Bee Prairie Bee Dressing Bee So or all three articles, bees, bees, BE A NETWORKER DRIVER DRIVERS LAND DRIVERS one bee, one bee, I have collected bees, hair processes, oils, I was a stalwart's hair intruder for hair, nail, and dandruff oils, fire remover, a diploma when our company purchased a large lint for groomers, training oils, toiler, stamp for reptiles. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Went A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Call Kenwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce B. B. E. E. Licensed Electrical Contractor Bryan H. V. G. B. B. Ooey, Chicago Operating 370th Inventry. All Kinda of Electrical Work Done House Wiring Call Kenwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce B. B. E. E. Lieved Electrical R. A. Assist M. G. O. R. A. Assist Overseas with 30th Infantry, All kinds of Electric Work Done House Wiring Specialty Society PAGE TEN Dr. J. B. Singleton and wife wore in the city last week, the guests of their son, J. B. Jr., and sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Marshall, 4228 Evans avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, 3637 Dearborn street, left Sunday for points east. Beryl E. Grayson, 4731 Prairie avenue, has returned from his vacation in Denver, Colo., and the Rocky mountains. Mrs. Mike Valentine of Memphis, Tenn. is spending part of her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Ilma Lawrence-West of Houston, Tex., returned home Saturday after a pleasant stay here. Miss Hattie N. Andrews, one of Chattanooga's prominent school teachers, is the guest of Miss M. H. Hyde, East 33d place. Mrs. Hendrella Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Chicago Sunday to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Wilson. Mrs. Susie Allen, 4923 Wabash avenue, continued Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 17, in honor of Mrs. B. G. Sampson and Miss E. T. Cheathum of Memphis, Tenn. James A. Potton and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Putton returned to their home in Cleveland after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Eliza Caldwell Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal., sister of Mrs. Laila Merritt and Ross, is visiting her father and other relatives at 3755 Prairie avenue. Clyde Leonard, 4026 Dearborn street, left Saturday evening for a week's vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Tennessee and Mississippi. N. L. Black, printer from Washington, Iowa, is in the city visiting S. W. Caloway and Miles Shelton, 5328 and 3439 Dearborn street. Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson and Miss Gladis Joyner, Grand Rapids, Mich., have returned home after visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, 5104 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Easley of Kooleuk, town, are spending their vacation in our city visiting their sister, Mrs. Lindsey, 3426 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Green, 5010 Kooleuk town, are spending vacation to Buffalo, Ningara Falls, Cleveland, Youngstown and Bellville, Ohio. Mrs. Stella Cranshaw and Mrs. Florida Thompson of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. W. Winn, 5607 Lafayette avenue, Mrs. J. W. Winn, 5607 Lafayette avenue, Mrs. J. W. Winn, 5607 Lafayette avenue, Detroit, Mich., are visitors in the city, stopping at the Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. Anna Ray Polk and daughter, Percy Ray Freeman, of Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. Katie Diggs, 616 East Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. Katie Diggs, 616 East Thirty-ninth street. The guest of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Pearl Bradley of 422 East 41st street. Arthur Lewls and friends motored from St. Louis to our city last Thursday and called on his cousin, Mrs. Allicoff, from Memphis to attend the guest of Memphis, Tenn., will be a student at the Wendell Phillips high school the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of 3158 Forest avenue, Mrs. Millie Henry, Mrs. Millie Henry, Mrs. Millie Henry, Mrs. Millie Henry spent two weeks in Eola, Mo., with Mr. Barber's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Browniece of 252 East 32d street entertained at a five-course dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Anna Ray Polk and daughter and Miss John Stephenson of Memphis, Tennessee present were Mrs. A. G. Bryant of Newburyport, Va., Mrs. E. E. Clayton and J. E. Williams. Walton Channels of 4066 Bornbrock street and Wm. Smith of 3302 State street left Sunday night with the Marions to visit friends and relatives in Lincoln, Ohio. Will Miss Elnora E. Clayton call at the Defender office and ask for Go city information. Will Smith, who will be remembered as "Smithy" when he played left field on the Union Glants, is on his vacation. He is spending it in and around Chicago fishing. Will and his wife live at 5127 South Wabash avenue. Dr. Valdo Turner of St. Paul, Minn., spent a few hours in the city on last Friday en route to the "Medical Concession at Atlanta, Ga. On his return he possibly spends a few days in Tennessee and possibly spend a few days in Chicago. Robert L. Taylor of Des Plaines, IL, clerk in the election office, was the guest of Julius N. Avendorph Tuesday evening at dinner. A. V. McDowell, 3518 Calumet avenue, la city for a ten days' stay at the summer resort at Martinsville, Ind., stopping at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. A. C. Harris, 4807 Langley avenue, left the city Thursday week ago to be gone for two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Ward at Galesburg, IL. Arthur of Mattoon, after a week's visit with Mrs. Mico. Bradshaw and Mrs. A. V. Jescoe of 3518 Vernon avenue, left for his home Sunday. GOD OF LUCK Complexion Powder Everything that can be said of God of Luck Wonderful Complexion Powder has been said about many ordinary face powders. But there is a way for you to know that God of Luck is as wonderful as we claim. Try it just once! Buy a box of 50c. Gold, Vanishing or Massage Cream. 50c Hair Dressing and Straightener. 50c GOD OF LUCK INCENSE No. 1, with burner. 50c No. 2, without burner. 50c No. 4 with burner, contains 3 times as much as No. 2. $1.00 Less than $1 or 5 extra for postage. 6 W. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Now fulfil new sample book, the style authority for men with lowes prices now ready, sent free. Send their clothing you can wear easily and FREE-all the extra spending your heart desires. AGENTS WANTED Big profits can work, show our magnificent new sample book, take a time we furnish you thing free; no experience required, only our marvelous worker, serving agents be man who reads this and every boy in large parts, everybody, need your help, better or portal and easy. Send your new, big, your big opportunity. Send tame and address fanny sure, to Knickerbocker Talloring Co. Dearer 6 Chicago, Ill. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lieved in a few hours; swelling and water reduced in a few days; regu- lates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Mrs. M. C. Bell and son have arrived home after a three weeks' vacation with her brother, E. C. Cohn, Ft. Leavenson, Kim. William Wubash Henry, 3763 Wubash avenue, left for Hot Springs, Ark., and various polls a th. Mrs. Cora Watson of Madisonville, Ky., is visiting her sister and niece, Mrs. Lonna Adams and Miss Essie Lewis, 12 West 30th street. Mrs. Virginia Smith, 49 East 42d street, is visiting friends in St. Louis and leaves Saturday for Detroit to visit relatives. Clinton Weaver, 3807 Wubash avenue is recovering from a screw attack of pneumonia. Helen L. of 4444 Indiana avenue have left the city for an indehabilty stay in New York and Atlantic City. Nathan M. Brascher of the Associated Negro Press returned to the city Tuesday from the National Business Men's League in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. R. Berry of Long Island is attending the Masonic Meet in Cincinnati. She is expected here as the guest of Hoy, and Mrs. James Higgins, of 334 Dearborn street. Mrs. M. Jackson of Anderson, 6450 Champaign avenue, has returned home after an extended trip through the coast. d. T. Slodd of Elyria, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. James H. Holland, 5548 Grove avenue. Mrs. Victorin Slater, 8646 State in Maryland, Josephine Billingley, Clarkdale, Miles. Rev. C. H. Trinity of Pittsburgh is the liaison 1214 Dairy bycicc, Forsyth Mesdames Dausy Cartholl, Carrie Keets, Saddie Dugardis and P. Mustron to attend the Order of Eastern Star meeting in Cincinnati. Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. H. Gibson, 25 East RI street, have returned from a two month's vacation in Edelstein, Ill. Mrs. Hazel Swain Boyd of Winnipeg, Canaan, who attended the funeral of her brother, who was a long-time week. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard F. Sneed, 3522 Calumet mvenue, and Mrs. Ryneo Reese of Hotel Vincennes. Mrs. Ryneo Roose, who lives at the Windsor Hotel, has been ill for several days, leave for the South in the near future. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3666 Forest avenue, who spent a week at Springfield attending the annual session of the H. F., has returned. Mrs. Lou Ella and Elizabeth Rochon are spending two times at Kansas City, Mo., with the Ella. Mrs. Corda Mason and daughter, Cleveland, Ohio, are spending their vacation at Idlewild, Mich., and will visit friends here. Othello W. Collins is visiting Milwaukee, Wis., the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Logan. Mrs. S. E. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Ada Beauchamp, Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Biggs, 1559 Champlain avenue. Torrell Pride, Indianola, Miss., is visiting the guest of his daughters. THE ONLY HAIR to see how beautifully you can Straighten Hair Soften Your Hair Like Silk Provont Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Clean Your Scalp A New Bent Silk-Wire Brush It can be used with any liquid or solvent. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggers and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home The SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K-50 New York City McGAVOCK Chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices REMAINS SHIPPED, R. R. TICKET INCLUDED CALL ME DAY OR NIGHT Boulevard 6848 A. B. R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. SANTAL CAPSULTE OF MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap= nub bonilla (MIDY) marito 27 Removal counterfeits THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Nigolla. F. 2704 Of Jos. died at Chris-visit-alumot Nagara, Buffalo, New York, and will spend a week in the Catskill mountains. Mrs. Eva Kennard, who is the guest of Bond Goodwin, is spending 2 weeks at the Y. M. C. A. camp. She is to be the guest of Ruby Clurk of 6663 Hartwell avenue during the first week of September. Cannner. Mrs. Valley, their Mr. nut and for L. Mrs. Mrs. J. Tipper, 3116 Indiana avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Johnson left Tuesday for New York and other seashore resorts. Miss Ruth Wilson of Bynaston is the guest of Mrs. Francis Stewart. Mrs. John Hummonds, 5135 Federal Mrs. Addison Hamilton, 5135 Mrs. Addison Hamilton, 5135 Your Comp Your Complexion Price 259 Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Fricles, Pimples, Etc. PLough CHEMICAL CO. MEMORIES, TEXAS Price 25¢ Floug's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Especially recommended for the Complexion and Bath Prepared by BLOH, J. CHEMICAL CO. EMPHIS, TENNESSEE --- Mrs. Missouri Turner, Miss Magnolia Prude and Mrs. Laura Poyton, 2704 Federal street. Mrs. Nancy Booker, mother of Jos. F. Booker, 4545 Prairie avenue, died at Oak Forest. M. D. E. Kennedy and Miss Christine Turner Texarkana, Ark., are visiting Mrs. Washington, 4508 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Julia Brown, 3569 Rhodes avenue, entertained Mrs. G. S. Fomey, Columbus, Ohio, who is the guest of Mrs. Gazella Williams, 516 Bryant avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baker, Pittsburgh, are here stopping with Mrs. James H. McCullough (Grove ave, formerly of Louisville, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper, 6339 Eberhardt avenue, have returned from Nashville and other southern points, where they visited their friends and relatives. Mrs. Eva Kennard is the guest of Mrs. Esther Hond Goodwin at the Y. W. C. Schaffer, the guest of Mrs. Ruby Clark, 6662 Hirsch avenue, the first week in September. Chicagonans seen at the national tennis tournament in New York were Dr. Tefner and Seanan, Mrs. Birdle Evans, and no one, two are courting the coat in an automobile. Mrs. Carrie Butter and husband of Kansas City are visiting Magnolia Lewis, 5306 Indiana avenue, en route to Duluth. Mrs. Boykin Pettus of Little Rock is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boykin, 6607 Marquette road. Mrs. Mildred Jett of Kansas City is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Bertha McGee, 3528 Greenview avenue. Mrs. Bertha McGee, Detroit, Mich., are the guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. H. Chatrman, 3402 Nine street. Mrs. G. W, Garrett of Little Rock has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Orn Robinson, 3603 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Ella Trent Wallace and Mrs. Mollob Bell of Boston were the guests of Mrs. Mikton Trell, 4360 Wabash in pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Neal of St. Louis, Mo., who came to this city to attend the funeral of Henry Johnson, 3160 Wabash avenue, brother of Mr. Neal, are expecting to return home in a few days. Mrs. Victoria Bond Goodwin, 3218 Ellis avenue, in company with Mr. Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross, left the city for a few weeks tour in the east. They are to visit Realize the Joy of a Bright Smooth Skin What would you give if a beauty specialist told you that she could make your skin bright, soft and smooth—give you a complexion beautiful? Money would be no object. You realize that the admiration of friends and those you daily meet, means success socially and real happiness. You can make your dreams come true—make your skin bright, smooth and soft—and keep it clear and velvety by the use of two toilet preparations—Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. These toilet preparations have been used for years—they have made happy thousands whose skin was dark, blotchy, rough and covered with pimples. The testimonial letters received from satisfied users prove, beyond a doubt, that the Creamy Bleach—Black and White Ointment—and the pure medicated skin cleanser and beautifier—Black and White Soap—are two of the very best toilet preparations, and their use will be a source of pleasurable satisfaction to you. Begin today—to realize the joy of a perfect complexion. Get a box of Black and White Ointment (25c) and a cake of Black and White Soap (25c) from your druggist. Both cost so little—and are guaranteed to please. Your money refunded if you are not satisfied. If you can't be supplied—the complete treatment will be sent postpaid on receipt of 50c. Black and White Soap has many other uses—the shampoo, the bath and shaving. There are other Black and White Preparations for every beauty need. Ask your druggist or write for price list. A free sample of Black and White Ointment, and your "Birthday Readings" on request. A Golden Opportunity—you can make money easily introducing Black and White Toilet Preparations your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. A A, for particulars. The Chicagoans who were seen at the tennis tournament in New York city were Dr. Teffner and Scanman, Mrs. Birdle Evans and daughter, Miss Bridges, Mr. and Hoxley Douglas of Washougal and Mrs. C. Mrs. C. Hayes, 3655 Rhodes avenue, gave a luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Muck Bell of Pittsburgh. Besides the host and her guest, Mesdames Abe Miller, G. Hendrieks, J. M. Johnson, J. M. Walker, W. L. Davis, B. Lehram, W. Settles and Miss Bell were present. Anderson and Miss Theresa Walker, Abington, Alberta, Can, are visiting the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker, 3355 Calumet avenue. Howard Jackson of Philadelphia is spending a few weeks of his vacation in Philadelphia. Mrs. W, H. Tatum, Muskogee, Okaia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Wood, 4610 Prairie avenue. She has been attending the University of Chicago. Miss lone Harris spent her vacation last week at her parents' summer home her week end guest Mrs. H. Walton Furnier, Mrs. H. Furnier, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Brannam 3725 Langley avenue, who have spent much time at their summer home, toured to the city Sunday evening. George and Harvey Harris, Miss lone Harris, Mrs. Lucile Farmer and Muriel Farmer covered the party. Mrs. Euclid Bose and Mrs. Joile Hickman of Jackson, Teen, are the guests of Mrs. C, C. Peyton, 3558 Rhodes avenue, apt. 1. Miss Counsellula Street, private secretary of Attorney I. B. Ransom of Indulgence Hall, scheduled to day to the guest of Miss Fifth Fabbanks, 4811 Dearborn street. Gunadney and son Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mosely loft Friday for Vallejo, Col., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw, 1935 Walnut loft, with a party of friends for Louisman, Mo. by motor. Mrs. Carl Muldrow daughter, 4227 St. Lawrence avenue, have returned home from Asbury Park and other eastern seashore resorts. Mrs. Wm. H. Terrell and sister, Miss Beatrix Whitmore, have as their guest Mrs. John Hendricks of Minneapolis. Mrs. and Mrs. C. P. Schmidt and Mrs. Laurieuro, 5008 May street, have returned from a two weeks' stay in Michigan. Mrs. Lulu F. Jordan, 4820 Champaign avenue, has returned from her vacation in Idlewild, MIch. Mrs. Q. S. Benson, 4238 Indiana avenue, has returned from her visit to Doe and has as her guest Miss Ruth Mosley, MIch. Mrs. Lawrence A. Newby, 3852 Vincennes avenue, is spending her vacation in Idlewild, MIch. Mr. and Mrs. George Chestnut, Dofunik Springs, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. Davis, 4801 Langley avenue. William Sneed, Philadelphia, Pa., is here visiting, stopping at 3035 Forest Avenue, left for Mariann, Fla., to visit her mother, who is 118. Gee, L. Butler, French Lick, Indiana, was married to Miss Julia D. Boll at Crown Point last Saturday. James Finch and party of friends from Poorla were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huckner, 4881 Champlain avenue, Sunday at dinner and at the house. They are on route to Mason's concluding trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawkins, 1723 B 51th street, Los Angeles, Cal., while on route stopped to pay a visit to the Defender staff. While in the city they have been entertained by Mrs. P. A. Turner and sister, also by many friends from their home city. The Thursday Evening Whist Club, which holds its weekly meeting at 3411 Wash avenue, is being largely attended by guests. A regular feature is the whist contest, in which prizes are offered to both the lady and gentlemen members. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avent, McGhee, Ark., passed through the city on route to Rochester, Minn. They were enter- ered by Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street. Miss Olive Malone, 54 E., 43d street, clerk at Walgreens' drug store, hung ro- turned after a three weeks' visit in New York, where she was the guest of Mme. Alma T. Grant. Joseph A. Scarborough, Savannah, Ga., lifelong friend of Editor Abbutt, will spend a few months in the city. He is stopping at 3112 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Katie Houston, 4805 Evans avenue, is honored at a dinner party in honor of her Mrs. Mrs. Cans. Ford. The guests were Miles, Jillian Bell, Ellizboth Hutchins and Jillian Houston and Messrs. M. Queen, Leslie Rogers, Thomas Fields and Geo. Ellis. Mrs. A. B. Hallams, Mrs. A. K. White, Pine Bluff, Ark. are in the city, stopping with Mrs. Susie Mao Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Gillard, Columbus, Ohio, are visiting the city. They will also visit Milwaukee and Indianapolis before returning home. Thomas Ransom, Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a week in the city. Mrs. J. Elison, 543 E. 36th street, who spent two days in Kentucky with her mother and other relatives returned, much pleased with her stay in the South. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Dora Cannon, Ella L. Holmes, Rebecca Johnson, Luce Shepherd, Rosa A. Miller, Ida Simmons and Laura Johnson had a day to stay at Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Cannon, carter, who has spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Thomas, at 3423 Dearborn street, left during the week for her home in West Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Julia Brown, 3569 Rhodes avenue, entertained Mrs. G. S. Forney of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Jazelle Willis of Sunday. Master Norfolk, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Julia Brown, 3569 Rhodes avenue, has returned to his home in Jackson, Mich. Miss G. S. Forney of Columbus, O. is visiting Mrs. Guzella Williams, 515 Iris Avenue. Mrs. M. Forney Roos and Mrs. "Babe" Gordon entertained Friday at 3755 Prairie avenue in honor of their sister, Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Los Angeles. Miss Ophie Frank, 55 E. 301th street, and Misses Beatrice and Hortense Stack are two guests of the latter's birthday. Miss Georgina Edinburgh, Miss Georgia Edinburgh, Mrs. Charles Downs, Miss Hattie Green and Julius Culpepper enjoyed Sunday in Milwaukee, making the trip by boat. Misses Edinburgh and Green leave next week for their home in Chattanooga. Misses Edinburgh and Green are spending the week with brother Edward S. Kimbrough, 3517 S. State street. Norman has been in the post. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. We had excellent services here all day Sunday, communicated with the Sunday school at 9:30 through the evening service. In the evening Dr. S. J. Atheimer, pastor, A. M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Ark., delivered a fervent message on "Our Possessions." The class leaders' rally will terminate this week. Final reports will be made next Sunday evening. The pastor, will several of the午会, will attend the Senior Continental Meet at Danyville, Inc. this week. We expect to lead in the great drive which Bishop Cox has planned. Eight persons joined here last Sunday morning. We invite you to our meetings, doors always open. Diagnosis Proved False Owing to a mistake in the diagnosis of her case, Mins Mercedes Anderson, 630 East 45th street, was taken to the Physiopathic hospital, but upon examination by the chief medical examiner it was found that her alliment was merely due to nervousness. She was removed to her home. Jesse Binge Returns Josse Kinga, south side banker, and nephew, Wm. Robinson, who attended the National Negro Business League at Philadelphia, returned home Wednesday after spending several weeks in New York and other eastern cities. They bring a flowing account of the league's activities. office service in Clarksville, Tenn., for 24 years. His brother, E. S. Kimbrough, is now serving the Chicago office in his 25th year. Jon Merrilweather and wife loft for their home, Clarksville, Tenn., Sunday night after spending two weeks with his son, Abbe Merrilweather, a clerk in the Chicago office. Wayne T. Goodall of the postoffice department, Clarksville, Tenn., loft for his home Friday after spending a week with his brother, Ulysses Goodall, on Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Goodall also returned with him. Miss Annie B. Lisenby of Clarksville, Tenn., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Dean, Federal street. (Continued on page twelve) SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Draxel 5193 and Blvd. 2318. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modor conveniences. Also sanitry-air lockers. Price $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. 651 B. 44TH PL. APT. 2-1. LARGE FRONT Bathroom. people preferred; must be remained and doubled up at home. Good portation. Dress. 1064. 123 WABASH ABB, APT. 81TH, VIRHON 2-11R. some with private room, steam bath, laths. BRIODES APT. 3106, 101ST APT.-LARGE AND doubled up rooms; all modern, steam, electricity. BRIODES APT. 4031, BLANK FROM. VINCENNERS APT. 4031, BLANK FROM. Elegantly furn. rooms in private room; steam bath hot water. INDIRECT APT. 4510, 181T APT.-LARGE front room for men only; running 21-84 Ken. 1019. INDIANA AV. 3730, APT. 3, NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat, electric light, use of heaters. INDIANA AV. 3244 HOUSEKEEPING HIS. for quiet people, ice box, private kitchen. 21-28 SOUTH PARK AV. 3440 2D FLAT—MODERN PARTY; steam heat, electric lights. Douglas 4135. SOUTH PARK AV. 3402 2D APT.—NEATLY ROOMS; rooms; modern conveniences, suitable for man. STATE ST. 4101—FURN. ROOMS, front light, housekeeping; store heat. Call suit, or come and see landlord evenings. PRINCIPLE AV. 3356—1 LARGE FRONT ROOM large rooms; closing water; D. 1093. VIRGINON AV. 3445—ROOM WITH KITCHEN ette; man and wife; first class home. Houg. 4674. B. 42TH ST.-LARGE LIGHT FURN. room; kitchen facilities; good transportation. 4837. LANGLEY AV. 3824 ROOM; REASONABLE, convenient to car line; well lighted. Douglas 4006. INDIANA AV. 4021—NEATLY FURN. PARTY; running water, electric lights; for 3 or more. OAK. 6170. INDIANA AV. 4021—NEATLY FURN. PARTY; running water, electric lights; for 3 or more. OAK. 6170. INDIANA AV. 4021—NEATLY FURN. PARTY; running water, electric lights; for 3 or more. OAK. 6170. INDIANA AV. 4021—NEATLY FURN. PARTY; running water, electric lights; for 3 or more. OAK. 6170. VRANS AV, 4824--NEATLY LV FURN. VRONS transportation. LV FURN. VRONS preferred; con- vient transportation. 652 E. 48TH ST. 81T. 1FLOOR-BSMALL, light bldg. room, with use of kitchen; steam bldg. 81T. 800. INDIANA AV. 4011, 3D APT.-LARGE STEAM and 2D APT. or 2 men or couple employ- ed. KENDA 0200 STATE ST. 3205, 3D APT.-PRONT NEATLY farmed room to married couple; home-like; 2D APT. or 2 men or couple employ- ed. PRABIRI AV. 2013-PRONT, NEATLY farmed couple or men; laundry and kitchen privilege. Douglas 4792. CALUMBINE AV. 451T. 1-ROOM FOR many have recidences; private family. Ken. 2824. CALUMET AV. 4722, 2D APT.-ROOM, FURN. electricity; U. and surface cars. Ken. 7588. E. 48D. 3D U.-LARGE FURN. ROOM; employed; convenient to ear lines. Oak. 45K. 653 E. 42D ST. 3 ROOMS NEATLY farmed; all modern conveniences. DEARBROTH ST. 4510, NEATLY FURN. ROOM; modern; for men, call after 8 p.m. B. 50 D. 87TH ST. 4PT. A.-NEATLY FURN. room; modern; for men, call after 8 p.m. INDIANA AV. 5017, 3D APT.-BRIGHT farmed room for 1 or 2 men. 42D PL. 3D APT.-PURN. ROOM; modern. WADASH AV. 353B-NEATLY FURN. near "U" and surface line. Westworth 803. INDIANA AV. 3401, 181T. 1-LARGE WABASHI room &, 8511-BREDDON. SIVING room and kitchenette. Normal 2422 OCCUPATIONS: room, man, dog, 7252 MODERN FURN. CALUMETM ROOM &, 4720, 18T FLOOR-MODERN rooms: single man preferred. Brevet 7220. 517 E. 48TH PL. room, 3D AFT.-MODERN FURN. 424 E. 48TH PL. room FOR BENT, REST heat, electric lights; first class people only. FORESTVILLE ROOM &, 8555, 3D AFT.-NIC light front room; modern. Call after 5 p. in. ROOMS: room, 8555, 15T FLOOR-MODERN rooms; awning. 8555, 15T FLOOR-MODERN EIMWOOD ROOM &, 8533-NICOL, LABOR, AIRY room in private home. Douglas 7252. RITH PARK ROOM &, 3333-NICOL, FURN. BAND ROOM with Milkhouse; $8. BAND ROOM &, 8555, FURN FOR SINGLE man or woman. Milkhouse. $8. COSTAGE GROVE ROOM &, 2011-2 FURN. RM$. employed people. Dolphs 502. INDIANA AV, 3745, APT. 1- QCITLY WORK couple, with first class family, hild. 3122, farm. 3122, APT. 2- NEATLY FURN. farm. 3122, Oaks, 1944. GRUND BLVD, 3511, 3D APT. MODERN farm. furn. with use of kitchen, loung. 3121, FOREST AV, 3511-2 FROST HOUNDS, NEATLY FURN. BOWEN AV, 410, 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. front farm; modern. DEAINE AV. 145, 3D APT.-FCRS. ROOMS, available for 2 men. NUGELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, FOR BENCH ONLY, Dung, 1250. GOLF, MAR AAK, 420, 3201-FURNISHED BATH, 120 ft. by 120 ft. by 120 ft. BATH; 85 ft. to 112 per square foot. 850, 110 AND 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT BATH; 120 ft. by 120 ft. by 120 ft. BATH; 85 ft. to 112 per square foot. 850, 110 3225 INDIA AV. Doubles 850, 110 8 ROOM FLAT FURNISHED; STONE HEAT, toilet; no gas, in. Respond. Apply 1200 lamps 1200 lamps 8520 MARYLAND AV. 1- ROOMS, STRICTLY moderate. Cal. 1860. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 4-BOOM FURN. FLAT IN MORGAN PAUL. Call Douglas 1890 or 8522 Vernon Av. HOUSE2. OR RENT 4-BOOM COTTAGE FOR RENT FOR LIGHT lighting. Call Douglas 2004 for measurement. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT Baltimore, must be 1st class and modern, phone Darchester $888. Baltimore, must be 1st class and modern, phone Darchester $888. Baltimore, must be 1st class and modern, phone Darchester $888. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT 1-OR 2 MODERN FURN. OR UNFURNISHED rooms. Ken, $888. WANTED-BMALL, FLAT OR COTTAGE- couple, no children. Douglas 2800. OFFICE8 FOR RENT FOR RENT - OFFERS FOR DOCTORS, DENTISTS, lawyers and general mercurial painters. S. State at 1000 W. corner, blvd. 1000, remodeled office, 1000 W. corner, up and, W. H. Bowers & Co. Phone Catnet 056. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-room brick house, 216 I. 32d St. hardwood, furnace heat, 2 baths, 3 toilets, every room off the hall. Bargain. $5,000; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, 218 E. 32d St. hardwood house, toilet, gas light. Bargain. $4,500; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 9-room brick house, $156 Prairie Ave. tolot, gas and bath, furnace heat. $3,600; $1,000 cash, balance $35 monthly. See our sales department for bargains in houses and flat buildings. We write fire insurance. H. A. Watkins 3510 Indiana Avenue PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT ST. JOHN'S, ADVERTISING We have a great many inquiries concerning Bainbridge Real Estate looking to the only limited licensed real estate brokers in the area. We employ our girls and an open book office. We employ our girls and an open book office, so let every race later, and by his office and so away with houses. Lois are 814-500-2000 and pine trees on it which may be used to plant trees on it. We have 2 lakes, $10 each and $10 per each. Teresa on 2 lakes, $10 each and $10 per each. Send in your check or money order before allELLE'S IDENTITY. Main office, 1621 Park Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Phone West St. 212-858-1000 IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance, Commercial Law, etc., write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, IL. Correspondence courses, evening classes FOR SALE 6-flat bldg. on Evans Av. nr. 43d St. Modern throughout. $10,000. McGWIN & SON POH SALLE - SBOR HOUSE, STONE FRONT, boo house, electric lights; near surface Ivons & Io, 421T Indiana D, Dresel 3744, REAL BADMAN - SBOR HOUSE, STONE FRONT, BLOCK AND STONE house, else, light, hardwood, half block west of brick bird, on 4th floor, 16th floor, 16th owner. 29-HOOSE HOME: HOUSE rest $30; Income $250; steam heat, bright heat, 1 baths, $1,000, 5004 State Cal. 2025. FOR SALE--SHOONE HOME TRIST house, steam heat, near 4th St. and W. Beach, in $5,000; want $1,000, balance as rent. 7-ROOM MODERN PIRNNIKED APT. LT. P. W. Harsh, 360 S. 38th St. bldg. 6165 P. W. Harsh, 360 S. 38th St. bldg. 6165 TWO DESIGNABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY. location: terrace within tenant and purse. price: $149,000. NOT, $107. 8-ROOM MODEL FOR SALE. ASH GROVE AV. John W. Tazler, 6165 Kraus st. BUSINESS CHANGES ALL THE OLDEST YOU WANT LASTEST MANAGE made to mature sull and against agent in spare time; big prods. Write quick bearings to barktonkalla Cope. Dept. 117, Cilco. rate. $1,000 NEWARD FOR THIS NAMED ANH ADH invest $1,000 each in a very profitable, legitimate invest; pro rata rate for any part of 100 invest; for particulate Hat 30, Defender. $100 IF YOU HAVI IT $100-INVESTIGATED offered you to become permanently connected with a well known growing profitable busi- ness to investigate. Ad dress Hat 60, Defender. WANTED-LADIES TAILOR, SINGLE, TWO MEN. Must have 20% of gross money have $200 or $600. Address RUSSELL ROBERTS, care Chicago Defender. Good portability. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER Don't send a penny. Pay postman $2.35 or cash. Garland, CA. 2222 Lake St., Chicago, IL. WANTED TO BUY TAILOR SHOP OR CLEAR- ing and press business. Box 20, Defender. HAIRDRESSING PIANO8 CALL I. R. BIGHIDBROD 843518AN I Cable Plane Co. Waltham, VA; and Jackson Hird, Dred. player-planes, Victoria. Phene Harrison 1641, or residence phone, Dung, 9363. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED 500 Laborers $5 to $6 Per Day 500 Coal Loaders $10 to $20 Per Day Shipping single mon and families every day to eastern Kentucky and West Virginia coal fields. No labor troubles. Apply at UNITED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 104 Central Avo. Knoxville, Tenn. 28-4-11 SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN WANTED tanner, dresser, and steel works; wages $50 per week; steademployment and winter; address: 1234 Main Street, Alhambra, Wils. Inclose stamped voucher. WANTIN' A GOOD BARBER; MUST BE PAST man and good workman; guarantee $50 per week; address: 1234 Main Street, Alhambra, Wils. Inclose stamped voucher. DON'T HARSHMENT HOW YOU ARE or order a good excellent jacket; steady work; only churchgoing boys are eligible. Fee to apply to: 308 8. Canal 7th floor. WANTED -- SHIEMAKERS. LASTER AND SHEMAKERS. W. Bulton St., 304 800; "the 9." WANTED - BABYMER IN SMALL TOWN; IN 1033 bus. tr., N. H. Lochfield, Box 101, Minne- saukee. WANTED WANTED - STUDENT OF LIBRARY mom. Service for good home. 1033 Vineau Ave. TAILOR WANTED TO LEARN PRIOR TRADE OWN preferred; good references. 129 121 St. NW. YOUNG MEN WANTED AB LITTER OAR- HERS, postoffice clerk, drier and policeman. 129 St. NW. WANTED—ONE FIRST CLASS BARRIER excellent trade; union shop. Address S. P. Collett, 117 S. Main St., Kolkono, Ind. 21-28 BARRIER WANTED—FIRST CLASS; good pay. 129 St. NW. HELF WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—OPERATORS, DIARIES AND FIN- ANCE. Apply once. Steady work; good pay. Art Dress Co. 20 W. Quilty St. WANTED—TAILOR, SINGLES. FOR many jobs must have 3000 or 5000. Address Russell Residence, care Chicago Defender. Good opportunity. lists and apprentices; paid well; learner; steady work. Schleinger, 223 L. 43d St. GIRLS WANTED AIR CLEARKS. Examination Sept. 3; Hire profile also; an posted clerkial. O'Riordan School, 3033 S. State St. OPERATORS AND HISTRISTS WANTED on ladies' silk underwear; good pay and no on Saturday. Laporte St., 55 E. 22d St. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO CARE FOR 3- year-old children or single. Call 5 to 30th St. NW. GIRL WANTED AS FOR FINISHER: STAFF work, good pay, references required, 120 B WANTED... EXPERIENCED SENIOR SHADE makers; permanent position; highest salary paid. Kaplan, Inc., 1243 Wabasb Ave, 29-4-11 WANTED... EXPERIENCED MAIDS, $65 per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Applies to: Patmore house. If WANTED... EXPERIENCED SHIDE MAK- ER; International Shade Makers, 403 .Wabasb Ave. 403 WANTED... WOMAN TO CARE FOR YOUNG baby in her own home. Douglas 406. AGENTS WANTED BIG MONKEY, CLIMAX CORN CHASER STOYS bigger corns, corns instantly; removes their hair; removes knots fast as you can hand it cut for 25c. Men and women agents, write for our wholesale price. Stormer Brentley Co. II, H. F. Heathcock Mech. III. ALL THE MONEY WILL BE paid. Every unit will offer, Made to measure. Every unit should write pale sales price. Batterier Tackering Co. ipp. 254. Chicago. III. AGENTS WILL BE PANNE OFFERED FIRST. Made to measure. Every man should write for new samples, new style tailoring Co. Dept. 254. Chicago. III. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FORDS BIBLE proof book. No experience necessary; every day. Wm. Ford, 3260 Federal St., Chicago, MN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL flower head bookcases; something different; others make $25 per day. You can donate to Square Station, New York City. IF UR MAIL A ORDER BUSINESS-BIKE MAKE big purchases; for ourth catalog and goods, sample Chicago, IL. Address hawlett, 3260 Federal St., Chicago, IL. Sept. 18 GYOUR OWN HAIR WITH SAFETY HAIR cutter, Src. Catalogs furlough of 65 full-time workers, Inc. Furlough Inc. Garlandbard, 7222 Lake St. Chicago HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES. MARK YOUR profession; wnd stump for free trout. Bed- ing, Inc. Wabash Ave. and 21st St. , Chicago. SITUATION8 WANTED SITTING WANTED- BY YOUNG MAN Plano player, good light reader. O. Washing- ton, MA. WIDOW WITH 9-Year-old GIRL. WOULD like housework with respectable family. BOTH SENIOR. WANTED POSITION BY DOMESTIC SCIENCE trainee. Post 64, Chicago Defender. FURNITURE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE- STUDIENBANK 4 PASSENGER 4 WITHIN, winter kit, tool box, lawn mower, lawn hose, without cover, lawn mower handlebike 1915 and without cover, lawn mower handlebike 1915 MALMER LANDER 4, 1915, Stone House JEWELRY GOLD LAVALIER, BERS. BRAD, BEAD NICKK golden lavalier chewies, watches, dairy cases, diamond ring, rizq, $10.00, Sent C. G. O. diamond ring, rizq, $10.00, Sent C. G. O. VOLLEY CO., 1817 BERGEN, Rd. 1817 VOLLEY CO., 1817 BERGEN, Rd. 1817 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHO SAID HIGH PRICES? $20.00 cash will buy a large cabinet phonograph; stands 40 inches high; plays all inks of records. It includes two jewel needles, enabling you to play the Phonix and Edison records, and a selection of records free. Also many bargains in sample phonographs. Write for our bargain list. ECONOMY Sample Phonograph Shop Dept. 9. Dept. 9, 9848 State St. Chicago, IL FOR BALLET--2ND HAND CLOTHING STORE, 25 E. St. alst. at: big money stair. Sickness reason for selling. Act quick. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE--FULLY EQUIPED; quick sale on account of sickness. Doug. 404. DINING ROOM SGT. SANITARY COUCH. Morris covers, s. d. Call Thursday. Michigan av. sd. 46pt. PURCHASED DEPENDING AND CARRIER FOR sale. 451 E. 51 st., near Vincennes, ser. 914. MISCELLANEOUS Improve Your Property OR BUSINESS by using electric light and power. See CHESTER A. WICKS Licensed Electrician, 3832 Elmwood Av. Douglas 4613. Construction, Maintenance, General Repairs, Sept. 4. THREE BEAUTIFUL RINGS ON CREDIT. Send us 25 cents as first payment, well paid, and a $25 second payment. Then pay on the 25 second month for three months. Radd up of paper sitting around second joint lock. Ask quick. Gurcandek, 7225 Lake Bl., Chicago. DONT HINT A VOLCAN. WHEN EXPOSED the chinot Pneumonia Salve? For sale at drug stores. For sale at dress Mrs. Amble Willie Headache, 435 E. 400 St., Chicago, IL. Scientific DUIER PREP- tensions and family guarantees guaranteed. $1 each or three for $2. LaCroix Co. 3223 Calcutta Ave., Chicago. 284 FORMULAS FOR SCIENTIFIC TOILET PREPARATIONS and family remedies, guaranteed by C. La Groix Co., 622 Calmour uv., Chico-ago. 28-14 SHORTTIE AND TYPEWRITING INSTRUCTIONS, M. d. franholt, 502 Howe aven. 7251, Cull. or writes for publication. 28-14-11-N DRESSMAKING MEN'S COSTUME BETWEEN TREATMENTS, Men's shirts a specialty. COS. F. dsl. st. Oak, 5224. LOST AND FOUND LOS-STEIN PIR HIRE CAMP, IN THE AVENUE Theater, in HILLOFT A Box, 12 Sunday night, Aug. 22. Findler kindly notify Mrs. J. W. Brown, Vial av. , Doug 2SN, and reward reward. CLOTHING FULL, MIDDLE, AND TECHNICIAN; SIZE 8; MIDDLE condido; bargain. 618 Midian-Kiwan, 38, 39, 40. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS LOST LAST SATURDAY, A HUSTON HILL, dog; will answer to the name of "Hilary Liberal reward. Charles Llewellyn, 78 W. 1324 E. IN MEMORIAM + MEMORIES of Our Dear Father PHILIP L. JONES who died sixteen years ago AUGUST 24TH, 1904 Come back to us with some protable consequence, fear-blessed and abhorred. We can never forget. His absence seems pro- found, and we linger in the coun- sel of his word "HOPE." Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones and Sons, Roccoe and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Harney Johnston, Mr. Alter Heck. To Our Beloved EUGENE Who Died Aug. 27, 1916 FOUR years have passed, each with its tender mem- ories of you. Such thoughts bring tides of comfort, and we have courage to bear the burden of our sorrow. Mrs. Henrilette P. Lee, Mother, Mrs. Geneleva Lee Wimp, Sister, Bengo H. Lee, Brother. Ernest Bell—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who died five years ago. Aug. 24, 1915. "Gone with the wind," wrote wife and son, Carrie F. Bell, R. B. Whitaker, 2057 Federal street. M. Kane Pottie—In loving memory of our dearest wife and mother, who died two years ago. Aug. 21, 1918. "Dearest one, thou hast left us here; thy loss we deeply feel. We know you are not dead, you are just asleep. For you, we are not dead, we are just asleep; the life; that believeth in me, though he was dead, yet shall live." So rest, beloved, rest. You have only gone here; those who love you soon will be gone. Daughters and Son, Cleveland, Ohio. SECURE YOUR COAL NOW Those who have not secured their coal should place their order with their local dealer to be dilled at his convenience to handle. Inherents in a coal yard hard to get. Employment can be had at the following yards: North side, 1123 West 69th street; North side, 2038 West 69th street; south side, 2038 West 69th street. Ferguson Coal Co.-Advt. Samuel Jackson Dies Galveston, Texas, Aug. 27—Samuel Jackson died here Aug. 13. He leaves his wife, Linda, M. F. Boofer of Chicago, Mrs. Sylvester Edwards and Miss Carrie B. Jackson. Shedric Lyles Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabouts of Shadric Lyles, last heard of in Chicago, will please notify Mrs. Carretta Adlyt, 103 West 31st street, Chicago—Adlyt. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERB. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.00. WANTED—DRUIGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods predawn by heading our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per hour, limited time only, limited paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, IL. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best DRUG OR WORK for you. WONDER-SOAP. S. appo. to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn the hair free of burns. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price. $1.12, post-paid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 3201 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED WHERE. Big money made. We tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends, pall-bearers and members of W. I. P. A., N. A. and N. E. for our beautiful tributes and expressions of sympathy during our hour of bereavement and loss of our mother, Rosanna Hopkins. We also thank Rev. Brannan for his cheer, cheer.-Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind kindness and love. We were shown in our deepest bereavement of our loved one. He also Johnson, 3160 Wabash avenue. He also thank Mrs. Hopkins for his signs and especially thank Miss McCoy for the beautiful songs and music rendered at the funeral of the deceased. We thank one and all—Mrs. Hopkins, John Hopkins, Mrs. Ave, Chicago, and the Neat, Brother, 4209 W. East Ave, St. Louis, Mo. I wish to thank Robert Mitchell lodge No. 11, K. of P., and Syracuse company No. 12, Uniform Rank, and all those who knew him well during the illness and death of my husband, Ernest L. Thomas, who died Aug. 5, Also Rev. T. L. Scott and died August 14, Understater Charles Jackson, "Gone, not forgotten"—Loving Wife, Mrs. Susie Thomas. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all friends who were no kind and attentive to us during the long illness and death of our little son, James J. M. Henderson for his counseling remarks and Mr. Kersey for his admirable and efficient service.—Father and Mother, Lee and Cordella Tidlington. Mrs. James Arthur Jackson, 661 E. 45th St., is deeply grateful for the kindness shown by her friends in her husband and loss of her dear husband, who died so suddenly on Friday, Aug. 13. Dr. David B. K. Ingram, 3356 South Park Avenue, noted female specialist, is making wonderful progress in his line. In 1908, when he returned from the Army to accomplish all that in the sciences of nature was possible. While living in Baltimore, before coming to Chicago, he made an enviable record. One case which deserves mention is that of Mrs. Bertha Brown, 304 State street, where she could be done for her. She and her husband had become dependant. She had been suffering for more than two years, being treated in St. Louis, Doyle and other cities. After treatment she became a woman. He was also successful in the case of Miss Miller, 3140 Thodes avenue, which was a long standing chronic case and a complication of disease, which the Defender or for his progress may be found in his office during the day or by calling Douglas $216.—Advt. One thousand (1,000) lots have been sold in Chicago alone, and hundreds more of the United States. We have sold a few lots left. Those wishing a home should take advantage of this great offer, as we are selling lots for $10,000 or less in lot. BUY NOW, as these lots are going very fast. They are situated 5 blocks from two (2) railroad stations, and the location is between PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. not far from ATLANTIC CITY, which is the greatest all-year-round seashore resort in the United States. TEBD to be HIGH, DRY, LEVEL and FERTILE. Don't miss this grand offer, as it does not last long. Terms, conditions and contact information for a booklet at our Chicago representative's office, A. E. Kauffman, 5614 LaFayette avenue, Chicago, ill. 60610. COMPANY, N. NATHBLOPT Main office, 1003 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pc.—(AdvL) 28-4-11 TWO POLICEMAN SLAIN IN CAFE GUN BATTLE (Continued From First Page) the head of a booze ring. One of the officers with the ring, Walter, endeavoring to verify is to the effect that a South Side police lieutenant and three detective sergeants found a telephone ready for shipment; that the agent got $1,000 to "forget the matter" and did not split. This transaction is to be connected with the shooting. Pokin Manager Questioned Wallace Tyler, 3100 Ellis avenue, manager of the Petkin, was placed under arrest Tuesday and questioned by the police. He denied having paid the police graft money, and said he couldn't account for the empty whiskey cases found in the installation of the building. The case led Jackson, 2959 State street, who is now on vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Jackson, upon leaving the city, is said to give atrio orders for Tyler to keep his car turned. The car is said to have opened the plate on his own responsibility. Tyler's car was searched by Detecon, an aunt of policeman Tuesday. The active for the search was not revealed. The Pekin, which has been operating about five years under the title of the Beaux Arts Club, is not only patronized by characters from the old love district, but white people from the town of Movo actresses and stars from the downtown theaters are often seen there in the wee morning hours with white men high in the professional district. Most of the people were present Monday morning, andtectives were slain, but have not been located by the police. Although operating when all other cafes were orclosed, the stock, and receiving the crowds from patrons who are seeking to put a "finishing touch" on the night's gay time, the Pekin management has, until the day the place orderly, Chief Jerrichot has insisted, close the club, pending a thorough investigation into the slaying. History of Pekin The old Pekin Theater, in which the club is housed, was built by the late Robert Mott, and was known as one of the theater's in America to be owned by a man called celebrities as Prince Henry of Prussia, Potter Palmer and the Daughters of the Revolution were entertained in the city where the Chicago was considered incomplete by people throughout the country unless the Pekin was included in the itinerary. ODD FELLOWS B. M. C. Lansing, Mich., Aug. 27.—The supreme court of this state granted a writ of certiorari and also issued a sheriff's Wayne county, requiring him to release Clinton C. Parrish of Detroit until his case can be reviewed by that court in September. Parrish was conferred with a practicing medicine without a license. Attorneys A. L. Williams of Chicago and Wm. Hinton were called into the case. They asked for a writ of habeas corpus on the grounds that he was being held without proper commitment papers, also that he was discriminated against on account of his color. The attorneys attacked the court and said that the judge presiding was not legally a member of the recorder's court. Attorney Williams, with offices at 184 West Washington street, has figured prominently in the riot cases, having taken 21 before the courts and no far is the only lawyer who has been successful in bearing the city. HASE Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 27, 2012 Marco Chase, recent graduate of the Buffalo Tech High, at which institution her scholastic achievements won a con- ference award, and guild honors when she won thearded the Douglas club scholarship to the Bryant & Stratton Business College here, by the scholarship given by the Douglas club. In the organiza- tion of local women whose plan it is to stimulate educational and com- municate progress among Buffalo girls she made a presentation at a unique conference. Mrs. George Gilhard heads the work of that organization. Dr. H. H. Lewis made the presentation at a unique conference. Mrs. Miss Chase is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, 14 Clinton street. Archdeacon Ferguson Visits Archdeacon and Mrs. Lorey Ferguson Dr. Dr. Ferguson preached at St. Thomas Episcopal Church last Sunday. They were joined by Rev. James L. Catterman, Latter Paterson, 4024 Park Avenue. LEGAL NOTICE By order of the court will accept a letter for purchase of assets and a $1,000 deposit in a contract for deed to property at 4720 Indiana avenue, of the real estate firm Faulkner & Cook, receivers, 3605 S. Blute St. Douglas 6155—Advt. Lulu Martin Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lulu Bwing Martin of New York City, New York, for the benefit of, L. C. Bwing, Glenn, III—Advt. NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the indies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best haircut for you. WONDER-SOAP. S. plo' o' use, no barber needed. Simply 'ash' no hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair brown. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will hat you three shirts. You are simply wild over the results. Send today. Price, $112, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 320 W. State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANT YOU WHERE. Big money, made CARD OF THANKS FEMALE SPECIALIST HOMESEEKERS Millinery Opening DEATH LIST THEHEUMATISM Funeral an Up-to-Date Funeral the FAMOUS JAP-APLI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.00 born case, a few doses will continue you. The theumatism pows out, that is all there is to it the cause and the possible will disappear. he suffered, this comedy will satisfy you. This is that does everything that we claim for it and the joins and rundown condition it is unexcelled. EVERYWHERE to Handlo Our Goods Written $5.00 day for a few hours, $5.00 this paper. St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. A GIFT FROM GOD Along the medical line it is the greatest of all God's gifts, and is called HAY-CURA because it cures by rays. We have not yet found a disease that we can cure in the Cure or internal remedy. It cures like the cures the hands of cold. Cures lungs, kidneys, dropsy, headache, backache, tumors of all sizes, cancers, rectum, heart, neuralgia, catarrh, pluricuria, neuropathy, neuropathy, stomach, rheumatism, pneumonia, sleeplessness, pellagra, female sickness, blood poisoning of every type, nervousness, eczema, sore gums and all troubles that cause pain; also ulcers and lacerations forever. No waste. Write for printed matter. Address, INTERNATIONAL RADIUM CO., 156 North Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal.-(Advt.) Of the little lilies, such as Catarrh, Itching, or soreness anywhere may be Quickly relieved by applying Vacher- Keep it handy; avoid imitations. Write for FREE SAMPLE and our Splendid offer to agents. HAIRDRESSERS TO MEET Much interest has been aroused among local hairdressers by the visit to this city of National Organizer R. W. H. H. of Chicago and publisher of the Haircut Natural Magazine, the first Race hairdressers Journal in the United States, Mr. Runion attending the middle west and southern state show and hairdressers' convention in different cities each year. A meeting has been called for Monday at the state show and hairdressers' convention of Mine, Annie Walker, 232 S. State St. Every hairdresser is invited to come and join the local convention at this meeting to attend the first national convention at Philadelphia, Gst. 5, 6 and 7. Those unable to attend business cards or address to Mr. R. W. H. H. dolph, 58 E. 32d St, Chicago—Aktv. Visit Thomas Music House The George W. Thomas Music company is located at 2828 State St. Chicago. Writers of "Sweet Baby Belle," "Jazz Bull, That's All," "New Orleans Hop Scop Blues," and "Love Will Linger." These songs are ready for your performance. Mr. Thomas' brother will visit him Aug. 23. Master Hearsel Thomas holds from Houston, Tex., and has won all piano contests in his home. George W. Thomas will write another song, entitled "Can't Be Felisky Without My Whisky." It is a knockout.-Adult. Bell Family Wanted Can any one give me any information concerning the family of Mrs. Minerva Bell, former of Atlanta, Ga., who was born in many years? Son's name, Emmet Bell; grandson, Willie Bell; last head of living on State street. Any information will be appreciated by Woodland Hills 311 Forest avenue, Chicago.-Adult. Mrs. Wilson, Greenwood, Miss, corner Avenue H and Taft street, your son Bain H and II in Atlanta. It is 225 Dearborn Street. He is in much need of assistance. For further information write Mrs. E. Smith, 232 Dearborn Street, 20 apt., Chicago, Ill.—Advt. Idola Watan Wanted Any one knowing the whorehouses of Mrs. Ideln Watan, or William, last month in Chicago, N.J.ango. She is a hairdresser by trade. Her daughter, Addio Freeman, would like to hear from her. 150 Madison St. Gary, Ind.—Advt. Everett Took Takes Trip Pine Bluff, Ark. Aug. 27.—Everett Allen Tooke, 1013 Indiana street, spent last week in Hot Springs attending the 10th annual P.E. He returned the first of the week to attend the grand session of W. O. I. TWO-FLAT BUILDING 673-575 4th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Seven rooms each. Two living rooms in basement. All modern improvements. Separate hot- water heating systems. Less than a mile from center of busi- ness district. Near two car lines. For particulars call or write J. L. SLAUGHTER 4300 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Real Estate Insurance GEO. L. LASHLEY 615 E. 36th St. Douglas 1710 Snappy bargain. Modern 6 flat. Small payment down. See Geo. L. Lashley, 615 E. 36th St. Doug. 1716. FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 254161. Near 49th St. on Wabash. Price $2860-$500 cash-balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 AGE ELEVEN GIVE ME THE BEST DOODS! WHEREVER YOU WANT ME GUESS? 99 OUT OF 100 Bell Family Wanted Mrs. Wilson Wanted Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT B. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. PEACHES Just a madden sweet white. By her lonesome strolling; Just a lad in his machine On the highway rolling. Last sees maiden, young and fair. Then his brown veeries; He stops, she stops, then and there ** PEACHES ** Reducing Southern AGAIN WE HAVE BEFORE southern representation in conquest. It is a comet that is the political heavens every fouling in all its transcendent brilli the November election. It may to affect our vote in the northern. POSSIBLY THE TIME MADE of this political meteor may have cease to be the ignus fatus an the Black electorate will not a have seen a Republican convention policy that the delegate repress our vote is suppressed must be leaders may become honest en the constitution which penalizes citizens in the matter of con allowing them no voice in the s Washington. TO MAKE THIS AN ACCO not depend too much upon pars suspicion among our people than between the white north an important question. Undoubted, for whenever the question whispered conferences of the matter being buried in some LINCOLN SAID: "You o of the time, and some of the peo fool all of the people all of the have long since ceased to be for expect that the numbers of thou be enormously increased as wi they who ask of us a song will the willows." MUST BE "NO REPUBLIC. Any government which exclusion around any class of its Ten million Black people in the tion in a government for the su and for the maintenance of wh give their lives, furnish a dang take about that. Other nation land, and knowing the wrong oment of the population, will see tial ally. Germany was not s the situation when she started her war among southern Black menalty made us stand fast under c tempted other groups less wren of the hour to strike. THIS PAPER, always adve puts our rights above party exp ever will demand, the full measure. It asks no more than this and wi There is no reason why the Rep presidential contest with a 50 pote of the south is as good as this situation the Republican p itself. When it had the execu and an overwhelming majority have been settled for all time, was in force and a criminal violation was winked at when a reeasy reach. WE EXPECT THE NEXT and we hope that the party con such a level that it will no longer touches the very vitals of the m THE BUCK Southern Represent HAVE BEFORE US the quar- tion in congress. It is a com- pet that is due to make every four years. It is a incendent brilliancy. It will injection. It makes its quadru- n in the northern states. THE TIME MAY COME when theoret may have some real sig- nals fatus and become a re- state will not always be dece- blican convention declare as delegate representation from the pressed must be reduced. Some honest enough to enforce which penalizes a state which matter of congressional appo- vice voice in the selection of its THIS AN ACCOMPLISHED much upon party leaders. To your people that there is some white north and the white union. Undoubtedly there is some over the question bobs up encences of the cloak rooms in buried in some committee co- AID: "You can fool all of some of the people all of the people all of the time." A g received to be fooled. It is o numbers of those who have increased as we grow in in- sus a song will find our "hair MUST BE "NO EXCLUDED O government which attempts to many class of its citizens writes people in the its citizens shut, out ment for the support of which stance of which they may furnish a dangerous element. Other nations, envying the being the wrong done this very relation, will see in this exclu- sion any was not slow to grasp that she started her propaganda nern Black men. Only our and fast under circumstances groups less wronged than we like. R, always advocating the can above party expediency. It de- the, the full measure of citizensh this and will be satisfied in why the Republican party s with a 50 per cent handicap is as good as counted now for the Republican party has no o had the executive branch of coming majority in congress th for all time, but the "wor- a criminal violation of a secr at when a remedy for the T THE NEXT CONGRESS that the party conscience will ha it will no longer make a joke vitals of the nation's life. BUCKEYE ST Reducing Southern Representation AGAIN WE HAVE BEFORE US the question of reducing southern representation in congress. It is an ever-recurring question. It is a comet that is due to make its appearance in the political heavens every four years. It is with us now, shining in all its transcendent brilliance. It will disappear after the November election. It makes its quadrennial appearance to affect our vote in the northern states. POSSIBLY THE TIME MAY COME when the appearance of this political meteor may have some real significance. It may cease to be the ignus fatus and become a reality. Certainly the Black electorate will not always be deceived by it. They have seen a Republican convention declare as a matter of party policy that the delegate representation from the section where our vote is suppressed must be reduced. Some day the party leaders may become honest enough to enforce that section of the constitution which penalizes a state which counts all of its citizens in the matter of congressional apportionment while allowing them no voice in the selection of its representatives at Washington. TO MAKE THIS AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT we must not depend too much upon party leaders. There is a growing suspicion among our people that there is some tacit understanding between the white north and the white south on this all-important question. Undoubtedly there is some working agreement, for whenever the question hobs up in congress the whispered conferences of the cloak rooms inevitably result in the matter being buried in some committee cemetery. LINCOLN SAID: "You can fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." A great many of us have long since ceased to be fooled. It is only reasonable to expect that the numbers of those who have seen the light will be enormously increased as we grow in intelligence. Then they who ask of us a song will find our "harps hanging upon the willows." THERE MUST BE "NO EXCLUDED GROUPS" in this republic. Any government which attempts to build a wall of exclusion around any class of its citizens writes its own obituary. Ten million Black people in the south, shut out of all participation in a government for the support of which they are taxed, and for the maintenance of which they may be called upon to give their lives, furnish a dangerous element. Make no mistake about that. Other nations, envying the prosperity of this land, and knowing the wrong done this very considerable element of the population, will see in this excluded mass a potential ally. Germany was not slow to grasp the possibilities of the situation when she started her propaganda during the world war among southern Black men. Only our unquestioned loyalty made us stand fast under circumstances which might have tempted other groups less wronged than we to take advantage of the hour to strike. THIS PAPER, always advocating the cause of our people, puts our rights above party expediency. It demands now, and ever will demand, the full measure of citizenship for our people. It asks no more than this and will be satisfied with nothing less. There is no reason why the Republican party should enter every presidential contest with a 50 per cent handicap. The electoral vote of the south is as good as counted now for Mr. Cox. For this situation the Republican party has no one to blame but itself. When it had the executive branch of the government and an overwhelming majority in congress this question could have been settled for all time, but the "working agreement" was in force and a criminal violation of a section of the constitution was winked at when a remedy for the wrong was within easy reach. WE EXPECT THE NEXT CONGRESS to be Republican, and we hope that the party conscience will have been raised to such a level that it will no longer make a joke of a question that touches the very vitals of the nation's life. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor FORM Representation WE US the question of reducing progress. It is an ever-recurring need to make its appearance in years. It is with us now, shimliancy. It will disappear after takes its quadrennial appearance in states. BY COME when the appearance is some real significance. It may and become a reality. Certainly always be deceived by it. Theyion declare as a matter of party institution from the section where reduced. Some day the party ought to enforce that section of us as a state which counts all of its expressional apportionment while selection of its representatives at COMPLISHED FACT we must try leaders. There is a growing at there is some tacit understand- and the white south on this all-ly there is some working agreement hobs up in congress the loak rooms inevitably result in committee cemetery. can fool all of the people some people all of the time, but you can't time." A great many of us soiled. It is only reasonable to see who have seen the light will be grow in intelligence. Then find our "harps hanging upon EXCLUDED GROUPS" in this attempts to build a wall of citizens writes its own obituary, south, shut out of all obituary, support of which they are taxed, which they may be called upon to serious element. Make no miss, envying the prosperity of this done this very considerable elec- in this excluded mass a poten-ow to grasp the possibilities of our propaganda during the world. Only our unquestioned joy- circumstances which might have aged than we to take advantage opeating the cause of our people,EDIency. It demands now, and are of citizenship for our people. will be satisfied with nothing less, publican party should enter every ear cent handicap. The electoral counted now for Mr. Cox. For party has no one to blame but active branch of the government in congress this question could but the "working agreement"lation of a section of the constituency for the wrong was within CONGRESS to be Republican, science will have been raised to or make a joke of a question that nation's life. EYE STATE CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR RACE ME BRINGES MORE CAUS CHINESE THE JACK THE MAN THE WAY SCHIEGKIN LUNCHING SOCIETY NEWS Continued from Page 10 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ellis, 5610 Michigan avenue, have returned from a pleasant trip visiting relatives and friends in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Jay V. Draper, 5610 Michigan avenue, left for Filt, Michigan, Saturday. After spent the weekend in Panville, Missouri, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mr. Frances Asque of McKinley Park of the city of Filt, her husband, Charlotte McKinley, She was accompanied by her grandson, Frederick Sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3624 Culinary avenue, returned home after a ten days' vacation in Indiana and Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Tilby, 1468 Prairie avenue, left Sunday for Little Rock, Ark. Miss Cora St. Clair, Chumchum, Ohio, arrived in Chicago Sunday for an indecible stay. She is the guest of Mrs. Misses Sylvia Smith and Lilie Green, teachers at Kansas City, Kan., were the week-end guests of Miss Cecilia, 1811 Abbaye avenue, Evansham. Miss Willen Daniels, 626 East 38th street, entertained Wednesday in hometown Oklahoma, Miss Hattie Dennis Hirmingham, Ala. Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Jones, New York, and the guests of Mrs. C. R. Armstrong, 1637 Mrs. Maa Soxton, 4828 Champlain avenue, has returned to the city after a visit with relatives in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Hillary Johnson, Memphis, Team is visiting Mrs. Walter Brown, New York, for a visit by five weeks in St. Paul, Mn. Miss Curtis L. Soxton and Arthur V. Horno were happily married at the house she shared with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Williams, Touche Kau, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Mills, Mrs. Willie Harden. 4608 Indiana avenue, left for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a month with her daughter. 4608 Champaign avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday for their cousin, Mrs. Gertilde Stothers, Pratt City, Ala. Covers Palmsville, Ohio, Aug. 27.—Walter Hall, a former student, has slates and husband, Mr. and Mary Collins. * Miss Mary Bethel has conneder a visit, he will with natter a visit, he will with Misses Merry D and Edmonds Dawson, 4577 Cottage Grove avenue, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mgr. Organ Dawson, Trinity, Ala. Mgr. Organ Dawson, Ala. 5147 Lawrence avenue, served luncheon in honor of Willis Lee, Covington, Ky. Joseph Shelton, an Atlantic coast man, has been visiting, Mrs. C. S. Robinson, 61, left for his station at Portland, Mo., Mrs. Armina Thompson, 4733 Church Street, cast. While in Boston she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jofferson, Mrs. Adamy, Muskogee, Oklah, is visiting Mrs. M. E. Hooker, 4517 Indiana avenue. Miss Jessica M. .rown, 3533 Grand Street, has been visiting her conclave at Clintonhill Works. Miss Hattie V. Daniel, Birnulgham, Ala., is the guest of her uncle, S. B. Bliving, 3121 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Lana Clayborn, 4431 St. Lawrence avenue, returned from an extended stay in Detroit and other points in Michigan. Mrs. Gertrude Stothers, Pratt City, Ala., is the guest of her relatives, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bethel. * Mrs. Pearle Howell, who has gone to Cleveland that hotel home, has gone to Cleveland on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Tressa. * Tuesday night and was quite a pleasure. * Miss Olla Snowden left Wednesday to work, Miche, for an indefinite stay in the house. * she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Marrsweet Snowden. * Miss Josephine was visiting here from Cleveland. * The rally held with Mrs. Ruby Gordon Thursday afternoon. * The rally held at the meeting was indeed a great success. * Mrs. Carr was in town with Henry (jordan) shout his vacation at County Fair at Jefferson. * Emmanuel Bratton was hurt while at work at the county fair. * hurry and is recovering very well. * hurry and is visiting Barkalee are visiting Mr. and Ray Jackson, Richmond street. * Mrs. Jordon, Cleveland, spent Sunday here. * Mrs. Jes Smith and family have returned from a visit in Akron. Mrs. Mannie Thomas, 3262 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Julia McClure, Miss. House, are in Greenville, Miss. visiting their aged mother, Mrs. Mary Saunders. Mrs. and Mrs. William Bottoms, Grandma, will Friday night with a few friends, mother, and of Templar conclave in Cincinnati. William Hart, Neenah, Wis. is in the city the guest of friends. Mr. Hirt and Mrs. Hirt, Neenah, Wis. is Mrs. H. I. Herry and Mrs. H. Weisster, 1307 Wabush avenue, left Sunday night for Kansas City to attend the location and to be the guests of Mrs. Albert Kavannah, 1324 Brooklyn avenue. HOW TO KEEP WELL Dy Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams VENEREAL DISEABES (Continued from last week) Amanda Inderly traceable to gonorrhea infection in women, and that the poor women do not understand, and often attribute to female weakness, catches cold or fever, and is not followed; Vaginitis (inflammation of vagina), which often precedes leucorrhea or "whites," and which condition never present in a normal state of affection in women, is the mation of the urethra and bladder), gonorrheal infection extends into the womb, giving you endometritis (infection of the womb and you often have a neck or mouth of the womb that makes it necessary for you to wear a cloth to keep yourself clean. And with all the reasons for a cold and female womb that just a cold and female womb that not get wise and stop "kidding" or fooling yourself? Why not make your doctor tell you your true condition and the facts? Gonorrheal infection leads to inflammation of the tubes and ovaries. The great cause for removal of diseased organs and tubes is due to inflammation of the tubes and ovaries. The main cause for removal of the tubes and ovaries is due to extension of the gonorrheal infection. You are often compelled to go to the hospital for an operation due to the presence of women who are in no wise responsible for, and to know that gonorrhea destroys your ability to reproduce your kind. The objecting to the descendants of mancesters in marrying our women, will positively appear in Next Week's Issue . CHICAGO, AUG.28,1920 Story of New York's Reformatory for Women HIST! WHISPER LOW! Tread SOFTLY! There's Two Alarmists. AMONG THE TOMIS. A "Little Cuss" And JUDGE APPLETON— From Mississippi! OLD VARDAMAN'S State? Nah! From NEW YORK! Very recently in New York, according to so rollable an autumn, as the sun and responsible Brooklyn Eagle, there has been going on a 'LITTLE HELL OUT LOOSE' of a time. "Scenes of the same: New York State Reformatory for Women." Parties participant: The 214 inmates, of whom ONE HUMAN ENTITY-FOUR WERE Colored, varying in age from 18 to 40. "girls and women," to quote the Eagle, who have been gathered from the LOWEST SLUMS in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and have been the MISMATCHED OFFERSMALL OFFENDERS . . . . abuse, drugs, disgust, lect, lucentuousness and the contemptuous spurning of the righteousness of God within their souls, have made them LOWER THAN THE MISMATCHED MEN than the LOWEST OF DEPRAVED MEN. A graphic statement I'll say, and incidentally, because there is no "color" in MORAL DEGENIACY AND NASTINESS, we have in connection there with, and from a source somewhat surprising, been set sharply, face to face, with a picture of himself, "WITH WISE MEN" at times, when lacking the COURAGE—to declare the TRUTH, TRIELL with those who don't like it!—in striving to slide step, either "Write themselves down an ASS!" or bable LIKE A FOOL! In the case of this figure "ork—not MISSIONPII—Judge for instance, Appleton by the image, but "THAT'S another story!" In the enactment of these reflections, to be plined on by and by. At the present time, to the "Little CUSE," the "space filler" for the Eagle, to earn his bacon and at the same time please that bunch of his readers who WHEN THEY LAND IN THEIR PLACE!" to demand that "The diggers be KEPTED IN THEIR PLACE!" to call the call to action, and the will please stand perfectly quiet until we finish with him, and the FOOL KILLER GETS BUSY ON HIS JOB. In the first paragraph of your resume and reflections, Mr. Scriba on conditions at the State Reformatory for Women, you say, reflections what you are pleased to designate: "A Little Hell cut loose"; meaning I presume the so-called riots (?) at the Reformatory; there is good deal worse than the reports in the newspapers indicated because there is good deal worse disturbances of riots and disorders. It enters daily into the lives of young men and women. It enters daily into the lives of young men and women. And reaching beyond the mere present there is the theory that the pure girls and women who may be sent there may be made worth the living." Just WHAT DO YOU MEAN? Is it: this "worse" situation, a specifier one order of the presence of the TWENTY-FOUR COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN and symptom -ATMOSPHERE, contributed to by ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY TWENTY GIRLS AND WOMEN, and in this case, the Whites ADDING TWENTY GIRLS and COLORED GIRLS and women? If that is what you MEAN-what you KNOW why DON'T YOU?-why in THUNDERI-weren't you HONESTI-MAN enough instead of through innocuode, the favored resort of a trickster and BELLY instead of charge it to the PRESENCE OF THE COLORED WOMEN and GIRLS? "It can be assumed then—as a starting point—that the trouble in the Bedford Reformatory is psychological. Is it being treated that way, or is it being treated entirely as a physical problem? Psychological? Yes! Sure! But why not put the brakes on that DAMNED HIGHFALUTIN, THIRD RATE SCHOLAR STUFF!—and get down to earth, with the plain, unadulterated, unmistakable TRUTH!—to-wit: A gang of 214 girls and women, White and Colored, wards of the State, segregated in the Reformatory for good and safety of society, overran restraint and authority temporarily, and one but themselves, cut up jinks—RAISED IELL GENRALLY!—but no murder is made in York State Reformatory for Women, or made it advisable to make scapegoats of the TWENTY-FOUR COLORED INMATES to shield the ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY WHITE INMATES, then does the fact that the Master, having NINETY WHITE INMATES, has his green earth, the time you have, jeopardizes the continuance of Jolie Gossip as a premier of England; the whole ridiculous prospect having no existence before the conclusion of the course. Nevertheless, to join the issue; take the mat with you, upon the assumption you are for a minute—JUST a minute!—honest in your declaration, will you kindly explain, my "Amusia" little cuss!" (Apologies to A. WORD) WHY, you kindly explain, my "Amusia" little cuss!" (Apologies to A. WORD) WHY, you kindly explain, my "Amusia" little cuss!" (Apologies to A. WORD) WHY, as a breath away you declared it to be, WHY your sudden flop? WHY, as a last forlorn hope, seek invoke in the Governor's breast, cloud and darken his perspective by springing on him; throwing in his face that most unfair thing on earth—American COLOR PREJURICE? In the midst of the breed of your tribe, Mr. Scribe, as an acquaintance and friend, as a father; if so the gods have favored you, as brother, son, companion, as a friend, you may be O. K., but as "A voice crying in the wilderness," demanding in them to do with the immediate management, vicious, irresponsible individuals, looking to their possible reformation, benefit, and the safeguarding of decency and society, you're—NIXI. The case of Judge Appleton, the ally and coadjutor of the "Little Cause," the other prowler amongst THE TOMBS, where are buried, and are slowly passing from sight and knowledge, many of the ideas, theories and maxima; BORN OF SLAVERY, and kept alive through PRJEJUICE and IGNORANCE; BORN OF CLOSES, of all doors and paths to the Negro with an occasional exception, save the doors of the Negro with their concomitants, INDOLENCE, NON-APPRECIATION, NON-INCORPARIMENT, NON-EMPLOYMENT, is a companion one, but, considering what he his sense of responsibility and respect for the HIGHER IDEAS should be his sense of responsibility and respect for the HIGHER IDEAS, recognizing neither race nor color in his devotion to them. It is a less exquisite case than the one recognized in his devotion to them. "Ex-Assistant District Attorney, sitting Magistrate in New York City for nine years, ex-Chairman of the Rockefeller White Slave Commission, and at present connected with the General Electric Company—" "The first thing to do is to SEND THE COLORED INMATES FROM THE INSTITUTION!" The SHAME, also the PITY of it, thus to "Write himself down an ASS!— to babble like a FOOL!" Send the Colored Inmates AWAY? What FOR? To save the ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY WHITE GIRLS AND WOMEN TWICE THAN THE BEASTS—from a beating at the hands of the TWENTY COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN, ALSO—'LOWER THAN THE BEASTS?' To preserve them, the same ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY WHITE GIRLS AND WOMEN—from the LOWEST SLUMS in Manhattan and Brooklyn, from enforced, lascivious and UNNATURAL COHABITATION, with the LOWEST WORLD GIRLS AND WOMEN, also—from the LOWEST SLUMS of Manhattan and Brooklyn'' But WHAT'S THE USE? WHAT this—NOI—he's not from Mississippi, I repeat again—small bore New York Judge, thought, said and yet thinks, of this episode, LOCAL in manhattan, and encroached growing from H—ESTABLISHED!—a challenge and message to the CHIVES and PROTECTIONS, belonging to the Negro everywhere; his VIVOUNT unwaited classes, no less than his Moral and Law abiding ones—what he said; the challenge isn't worth a TINKERER DAMI—not a HUNCH in HELL!—in the face of a local with ETERNITY, and bearing the Master's guarantee of the INVIOLABLE, with its TRUTH yesterday, today and FOREVER!—and that JUSTICE, truth alone above THE STORMS AND CLOUDS OF DETRACTION and VILIFICATION, WILL ALWAYS, SOME TIME, SOMEHOW-COME TO ITS OWN. been able to retain their normal sight and had their attendant at time of birth carefully wiped off the lids of the eyes and instilled into the eyes one or two or three per cent solution of nitrate or silver. For the crime on the parental side to be infected by the gonorrheal germ, and a greater crime on the part of the father against the poor, innocent and unfit to detect the proper cleaning of the eyes as soon as a child is born with the above mentioned solution of nitrate of potassium or sodium, the baby's eyes by the use of so-called septicle solution every day, for the first week or ten days. Many girl babies have a vaginitis that is due to being infected with the gonorrheal germ passing through the fimbrial canal. The parents should fully inform themselves on the dangers and prevention of these dangerous infections to the innocent child, and should well born and protected against the sina of father and mother and the criminal negligence of the child, whether doctor, midwife or nurse. These are very simple and within the reach of any simple, thoughtful and careful person. . . . Still unwinding, this follows: vast majority of stintility cases either in man or woman is due to venereal infection of the genital organs. When your husband begins to uphold you about not having a child, why not ask your husband to have sex with her handz? Have him go to the doctor to be treated as well as yourself, and instead of you going for treatment and curement, etc., have your husband cast the beam out of his own eye, for you to see that you believe it or not, the trouble lies in the male and not the female. Gonorrheal in the Child The newly born babe has a very dangerous road to travel if it must make its appearance through a birth canal that has been infected by the child in passing through the birth canal is gonorrheal infection of the eyes, known in medical parlance as oculithaline neonatorum. There are several blind institutions, blind from birth by reason of the fact that the gonorrheal germ enters the eyes at the time of birth and its eyes were not properly identified or treated by the doctor, indwife or nurse, children who are now blind would have CHEVROLET