Chicago Defender

PRISONERS STAGE RACE WAR IN JAIL YARD PRICE 10 CENTS CONVICTS USE BASEBALL BATS IN RACE RIOT Aurora, N. N. Aug. 12—Temporary cases of the Aurora state prison are in isolation cells and six others are in the hospital wards as a result of a loss not that started without warn- ing. Surgery afternoon when the 1600 wounded were allowed to rest without parts in the exercise room. Opposed Prison Nine And testing was around Saturday when a prisoner, a member of our house sounded for the Syrian Writer Company's baseball team to beat the prize of the Musical. Well, certainly has the prisoners marveled at the winnings, including the ball players, guided up on ball bats and started after the other innings, who gathered in the stands, watching toward them they attracted to one side of the yard, three one-yards are being built, and three are thrown them at their assistants. The grounds of the Mutual Welfare Society were powerless. A dozen of boys, girls and volunteers, saluted into the hurling classes of prisoners and grasped the battles as quickly as possible. Governor Called deceased, Miller and member of the state mother commission inspects the prison sporty after the freest and most important Commissioner James Wendel, Ward Smith secretary to the governor, Senator Charles J. Wendel and the committee checks and conspirations. Two of the prisoners were a species of to live. SWEET BILL CREATES NEW "PLUMS" FOR POLITICIANS Washington, D. C., Aug. 17. There is valuable information to the effect that two prominent positions in the War Risk Insurance Bureau position, the Chief of the Federal Small Consolidation dill, are to direct the work for three soldiers. It is perceived that the Bureau will be the institution of the offices in question. In this connection group here is given the interesting question as to the nature of the Bureau. This many say, is a fit question for communication by a Philadelphia lawyer. Another point being asked, too, is whether the appointment of two officers in the positions of such a peculiarity military nature be looked upon by styles, men's boys who want "over and over" or in staying late and staying. COURT CONFISCATES GUNS SENT HERE THROUGH MAIL According to the testimony of Colleen Dabney, defense barron, the United States government notified the department that grims were sent through the mail to investigators who advanced connected to Louis A. Smith, M.D. Waltham avenue; Israel L. J. Holmes, Calumet avenue; and William M. McCormick, the officers followed the mail carriers to the different homes, and after the grims were paid for the purchase, they were sent to court. Each of the deputies was tased $44 and costs and the consigned by Judge. Wells M. Cook of the Hartford Street court that the grims were bought contrary to the city ordinance prohibiting the buying of grims without a permit. 4. The mobby of Tom Johnson, starring in Rory Foster's American thriller baseball team, is making him a star. He was dressed like the rest in towl and Sunday morning time had disappeared. Tom traced the chickens to the home of Atticus Finch, away eating a chicken breakfast. Tom recovered two of the grilled chickens, and other Bills, 55, product, took Lenox to the police station. The police station was sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction by Judge Cook. WOMAN 110 BURIED Jennersonville, Ind., Aug. 12—Fu- ward service received and have to have biven 110 years old, were held here August 3. She born in Oldham county, Kentucky. Falls to Death From Window CHILD STRIKES STONE STEPS, FRACTURING SKULL AND BREAKING NECK Photo-diagram of rear of 431 East 31st street, home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bruele. Illustrating how their 21-month-old son Melvin (shown at right) fell to his death when a loosely fitted screen gave way in a second story window. BOGUS COURTESY LURES SHRINER TO FLEECE NEST No. Joseph, Mon. Aug. 12, 1922, would not accept a man who had gone through the mysteries of thirty-two degrees of Masonry to be especially easy of solitude, but that did not apply to Johnson, who arrived in this city as a delegate to the Shriner's convention. Johnson was praised on his arrival by a man who said he was a member of the Shriner's committee, volunteered to confine him to the N. M. C. A. and carry his grip. The members of the "reception committee" arrested time-sold the grip and the shirt, and the grip was in a house they were passing. A little later they met another member of the "reception committee" and arrested time-sold the grip and the shirt. Presently one of the most prized fizzers, and both two having Johnson alone. He could not find the house where the grip and shirt were located. He returned his return ticket and cedits and paraphrasers valued at $100. POLICEMAN SUBDUE MAN: BOTH ROLL DOWN STAIRS Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 12, John McNear, N.Y., 1928. Upstairs station, gave stationation on a battle Aug. 12, when he was controlled by a clatter at 8:30 p.m. place. They grabbed on the second floor. They were on the third floor. He was too much for Mr. McNear so he was taken to the station house. According to the officer, the cause of the attack was a revolver waving a revolver at several men. He held at the sight of the policemen. The prisoner was held in 1200 ball. With possessing a revolver unlawfully. KILLED BY TRAIN Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12, Mrs. Todd Murphy, 35 Means street, was instantiated by killed when she was struck by a car by the greasing near Jones street. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Senator Capper Pledges Support to Dyer's Bill New York, Aug. 12—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this city, made public a letter received from the NAACP requesting that the NAACP publish his support to the layer anti-lynching bill now before Congress. The letter was written by the NAACP, sent by the association asking that the layer bill be indorsed and supported by the NAACP. The letter follows: I have your letter of the 25th instant relative to the hearing in registration. I have read the evidence with great interest. The showing in support of legislation I believe I need not assure you of my sympathy with the movement to put a stop to lynching to render every assistance I can in that direction and shall do so upon my request to the passage of federal laws covering the situation. WALCOTT USES FIST TO BATTLE OFF POLICE RAID Boston, Mass. Aug. 12. The home of Joe Walcott, ex-prize winner, at 2, of the East Dumbo street station last Thursday evening. More than 1,000 persons watched a series of the Eight Dumbo street houses in the South End. As a result of the raids five women and two men were arrested. One of the men was keeping a house of ill-fame. Walcott gave his age as 49 when booked at the Dumbo station. After being in the doors at the Walcott home the policemen had to encounter the old-time fighter, who was a well-known ring form. In the home two women and a well-dressed white man were found. They were charged with being abused (also 810). Walcott's case was continued. SEEKS TROUBLE; IS SHOT DEAD AFTER QUARREL Tobacco, O., Aug. 12—Albert (Cop Warren, aged 15, proprietor of a restaurant at Avondale avenue and 136 street) was killed Saturday after a car accident at W. Delson, 392 Woodland avenue. Dodson gave himself up to the police following the shooting and made no effort to get away. When he fell in front of his restaurant Dodson's, his raincoat and covered the body. Invited Trouble Warren and Boisson had had trouble for several days and the former ordered them to take a place of business. Boisson was walking past the place at 3:30 Saturday when Warren stepped out of his restroom. "I hear you have been making cracks' about me. I demand that you stop. I witnessness says, rebelled that he didn't want any trouble. Warren then drew a gun, but before he could use it, Warren told him to guard the guarder keeper fell dead, all four bullets taking effect, one in his head and three in his stomach. The slayer ordered them to call the police. Arrest Witness Detectives Kruse, Hovey and Delichanty answered the call and found light in the hand of the deserter, who was a witness, John Campbell, $3, 335 Belmont avenue, were taken to Central police station. **STEALS LIQUOR WORTH** $3,000 Washington, D. C., Aug. 12—Robert H. Willis, former lounter in the King's Avenue, N. W., was arrested in Norfolk, Va. by Detective Kock and returned to Washington to face a charge of whisky valuation at $3,000 from Lather H. McMillan. The defendant is alleged to have admitted the theft and the liquor to bootleggers for $7 a quart. BABY CRAWLS UP AGAINST SCREEN AND LOSES LIFE Monday morning when Anthony brushes a further working at 32th street, he is joined by his 31-street-old baby Melvin cried goodbye--forever! Fifteen minutes goodbye--forever! For Melvin at 41st street, a trample and desperate effort to get a physio-skeleton. For Melvin had said and fallen from the window at the same. The funeral was held Tuesday. If the neighbors had been joyous young family (the father and mother were married in 1817) was so happy, young family (the father and mother found cheer in the truffle of their two boys. The other boy is Anthony, aged 5. So the days in their lives were devoted mother and the boss. Crawled Through Rooms And Melvin was a lusy follow, on the morning in question he had been dressed by his mother and afterward had drunk two glasses of milk and eaten a chocolat. That made him healthy. There's no playground at the house and the youngsters made all their travels in the cottages of the - Photos by Woodard. bome, from his crib in mother's room Melkin was went to crawl into the other's. There was one room he liked, court and he could see from the window the millman and the woman with whom he had made friends. So he crawled in Monday morning, the baby had climbed up on the bed and worked his way to the window. He could not have known that the screen in the window was loose, for closer he looked. He heard the woman's familiar cry he beamed his oblivious hands out in a gay hello. The driver heard the screech and raised his head as the hands held up against the treacherous screen. Greets Iceman; Falls The greeting died-on the lips of the child; the smile on the face of the mother; the cry on the screen had not stood, and the theory boy of a second before was falling to the concrete steps in the room; Grazing the calling, the body handed them up in the corner of the stairway. It was brother Anthony, who first called "Daddy fall out windows"; He was picked up and carried into the house. The mother, overwhelmed, called one physician and then another, but even then she sounded the angel of death was on his Father Called The father was summoned and he came, but there were no goodbye for him. The inquest was held at the home. Funeral was conducted from the St. Mary's Church. The interment was made in Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Beebe was formerly Miss Convent in New Orleans. La Sult will probably be brought against the landlord for the death of the child on the same day of the inquest screen. He had been notified. ALL BELLBOYS FIRED ON POLICEMAN'S CHARGE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12—John Hill (white), owner of the Hotel Clarendon, announced that he has dismissed the entire force of belthouses because one was charged with taking bets for a bookmaker. The informate one was Dave Bolden, well known character downtown, who says that it was a war game. Patrolman Paddy Adams street station made the charges HANGS PRETTY RECORD KEEPER VICTIM OF JEALOUS RAGE Thursday morning when Mrs. John Armstrong, 255 Indiana avenue, opened a door of a room that on Tuesday, just two days before, she had rented to Miss Nellie Gibson, 29, a record keeper at Seno-Rockback Company, she looked upon a scene that struck her with horror. Upon her strong recoil, she faced a strong recoil of two days, face downward, in a pool of blood with her throat cut. It had been severed with a knife, a pin nung with a clothes line between the bedroom in which the body of the woman lay and a kitchenette, a pin nung with a clothes line extended to a bed above the door. He too, was dead. Edward Boyer was his name and he was Nellie's sweetheart; but why is the puzzling question. Separated: Came Back Miss Gibson moved to 2935 Indiana avenue Tuesday morning. And on with Mrs. Gibson at 2927 Michigan avenue. Up to that time the couple had lived together since their marriage with Mrs. Gibson at 2927 Federal street. According to Mrs. Bally, the two were evicted to Mrs. Gibson's apartment and ordered to move together. They had farmed so from the first to the last day of their stay in Mrs. Gibson's apartment, they took good-bye, said they were gone away and moved their homes. But they separated—they moved to Indiana avenue, and the man to Mrs. Gibson at 2927 Michigan avenue. This poem there had been enclosed by his nephew, Nellie. Frantic About Bank Book Franctic About Bank Book The night about 11:29 o'clock, Mrs. Holmes knocked at the door from behind a frantic knocking, at the door from and the ringing of the door bell. Mrs. Holmes' husband answered the siren, excitedly that she had to see Bayer at once to get a bank book. Bayer was then in his room in bed, but the room was a few minutes later, the room a few minutes, then Bayer dressed and the two together left the room and the house, after Bayer. The next morning he explained to Mrs. Holmes that he and Nedie had a joint bank account, that he felt everything he had misplaced the book. Then he asked if she could come to see him there at any time, and said that she would be there. Then that they were going to be married soon. During the day he was very busy in the host of spirits while around the house, but he went out and came book that night about 11 o'clock. Just before he returned, Mrs. Holmes just begged his answer. Bayer was asked for. "He's not here," Mrs. Holmes informed the party. "He's here." Mrs. Mayer, at 25% Hoffman, is very sick and to come to her at once." Mrs. Holmes recognized the voice as that of Nellie and delivered the message to buyer to vent to Sellie, his sweetheart, and never came back. What happened between the two Wednesday night in the wrong room is not known. The moving of chairs was heard there and nothing more. Caller Causes Discovery The next morning, H. C. Moore, 3157 Wabash avenue, came to Mrs. Armstrong about renting a room. He asked Mrs. Armstrong to see her. Mrs. Armstrong called Miss Gibson, but no response came. Then, with a pass-key, Mrs. Armstrong opened the door and behind the woman, chair, upon the floor and her alleged stay-buying business, she entered the room. Mrs. Armstrong called her husband, who is Sergeant John Armstrong of the state's attorney's office. Third responded to the summons for the police and Officer Joyce Toolz. Joyce's body down from its stationization by the officers. It was found that Boyer, who worked at the Stock Yards, had $1,285.34 in his $100 account. The police and the Lincoln State bank and is a debt for a house in Philadelphia, Pa. Met in Philadelphia Boyer met Miss Gibson in Philadelphia, the woman's home, about three years ago, it is said, and became a friend of the family. A few months later he came with her to Chicago, where they lived as man and wife for more than two years until their tragic end. The bodies were taken to Edwards, undertaking parlor at 31st street and Indian Avenue, where a coroner's inquest was held. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that the woman was murdered and her slayer committed suicide by self-hanging. With jealousy as the probable motive. Mrs. Bessie Roberts, a sister of the dead woman, came from Philadelphia for the body, and the remains of Boyer were taken to his home in Maryland by his brother. FIRST EDITION Mother Would Poison Boy to Get Insurance Alabama, Gau, Aug. 23. I insurance seems to be playing with the life of the heels of the construction of Dr. M. C. Mitchell of Mauon, who is allowed to have poisoned his nephew which the doctor $2,400 in insurance which the doctor out, comes the story of a woman who is said to have tried to take care of her son for a similar reason. Mrs. Hattie Poole, 16 Hours drive, the woman in the case, is allowed the purpose of collecting her sick child from getting him out of the way so that she could be free to associate with the son objected. She tried poison. The boy, Willie Poole, is 16 years old, according to the police he told them that he became suspicious when his food did not taste just right. He took a sample of it to the police. The latter, after examining, it declared that it contained enough poison to kill five or six men. It is being held without jail. Razor Fight Near Fatal for Scaggs John Squares, 21, died Rhodes avenue, was the victim of an assault night in his street in front of Rhodes avenue, he stood in front of Rhodes avenue, camebling in to a woman. Tavis Squares was Mrs. Gerritt Chessman. About two days prior to Saturday she and her husband moved to the above address which just prior to Saturday he knew Mrs. Chessman, but until she moved into his neighborhood he had not seen her near from her for more after 12 o'clock, on this way he came up with Mrs. Chessman, who had left a street car, she had been down Rhodes avenue and down Rhodes avenue on her way home also. The two met by chance, reunited each other and walked on in front of Rhodes avenue, her home, they stood conversing. She asked about his mother, she had just moved into that neighborhood and while they stood talking the woman's car, she had pushed from the building toward Squares and Mrs. Chessman. The woman ran; her husband called for man, turned upon Squares with the rapper and cut a gash eight inches long across the stomach. He made the heart beat and another in the back below the left shoulder. The wounded man was hurried to President Obama in his room at the White House, Wolodim and Prizedzel of the Fourth president, Chosher was later arrested by Sergeants and officers of assault with a deadly weapon, Sergeys will recover. MISSOURI VOTE KILLS MOORE'S ANTI-LYNCH BILL St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 12. The recent state Legislature turned down the effort to represent Moore, sought to have an anti-lynching bill passed. When Representative Moore introduced the bill, the way palver for speedy action. A number of delegations of prominent citizens from various states tried to the state made it palver to the capital to obey for it, but to no avail. It appeared that neither Speaker Governor Hiram Lloyd took any particular interest in the measure. The lynching of Lloyd Hammon at Lloyd's jail had given impetus to the movement. TELEGRAPH FIRM'S RUSE HALTS ALLEGED SWINDLER Washington, D. C. Aug. 12. A little swindling game is alleged to have been nipped in the bud by the appraiser, who is former resident of Concord, N. C. who recently came to Washington from Philadelphia. According to the appraiser, he was the wife in Concord a sum of money and later wired to the People's Bank of Bishopville, S. C. for $200. In a letter to the appraiser, $250. He is said to have signed on this order the name of D. C. Stuckey, a resident of the South Carolina city of Holloway, a telecommunications company sent Detective Allgood to deliver the telegram to Holloway containing the information that Gilliam was the victim of him. Holloway is alleged to have received for the money in Stuckey's name and to have gone to the office to get it where he was arrested and charged with swindling. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACATION. ORDER IT. NOW. SELF DUBOIS LEAVES TO TAKE PART IN PARIS MEET New York, Aug. 12- for W. E. I. Dubois, editor of The Crisis, and Walter P. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on the Saturday, August 6, on the Board of the National Association, to take part in the Pan-African Congress to be held in London, Paris and Brussels. Dr. Dubois is secretary of the congress, which is the meeting of the Pan-African Congress, been held in Paris in 1919 with 65 delegates representing 16 countries. Makes Statement Before selling I. Burbats gave out concerning the PanMafia Degree Men Drift Five Days in Leaky Boat Palm Beach, Fla., Aug. 15—Three men from this city, who unwisely did not attend a boat arrival in a motor boat, arrived in New York City Thursday. Aug. 15, from the academy Santa Teresa from Mexico, to the academy Santa Teresa five days in their leaking craft without food or water. The family, Gilbert Grant and Melvin Speed—started on the night of July 25 in the Pearl Voyager by 14 Halloway of Palma Beach, Fla., to the shaft of the heat, broke and water began to leak in. Bale—and skin was damaged by the creamshes they stained, the men burned they stained, Theaest at last headed their distress signal. Palma Underwater, in continued of the ship, reported the position of the motor-boat as in the Strait of Florida, sixteen-tale tales from the ship. Theaest returned to Florida by rush. The only problem they now face is the evaluation to Holloway for the removal boat from the dock without permission. "MEDICINE MIXER" GETS IN BAD WITH PHYSICIANS South Lancaster, Mass., Aug. 12- Roswell G. Hazard, 71 years old, a resident of the city and formerly of Worcester, was remanded before Judge Jonathon Smith, charged with practicing medicine, without a state license. He also was released in $400 for trial August 15. Chief of Police G. A. Simpson stated the state board of registry in Worcester and Hazard describes himself as a "medical mixer," and it is stated by Chief Sampson that he has done an extensive businex in the sale of concoction herbs hereto roots at his South Lancaster home. PAGE TWO THIRD OF FRENCH TROOPS WILL BE FROM COLONIES Recent news divulged by the French general staff indicates that it has been determined that Fred Britten, wife of an Illinois congressman, who permitted his wife to pursue him to double cross his constitution, has nothing more. It will be remembered, set out several months ago in the name of American President Donald J. Trump, to remove all American troops from the Illinois. At the time this misguided censure exposed himself to ridicule and anger, no such troops fighting there. One-third Colonial Troops One-third Colonial Troops Plans now being considered by one regiment of black troops for every two regiments of whites. These would be included in every French division down by colonel officers. Despite the fact that there is an utter lack of effect has obtained considerable favor because of the fact that France's white population is at assiduous rate. The Germans number 60,000,000, against France's 40,000,000. To count the inhabitants of her colony to increase this figure to 90,000,000. Of course the scheme now being worked out is in consideration of the peace time army. Under war compass the army would be required to present drummight might be made. The advantages accering to France in peace are that it would permit France to reduce the length of the period of military service offered by young officers training in drilling the splendid human military asset to be found in the colonies. War Used 216 Battalions The penetrability of the plan has been proved, it is thought, by the services rendered to France during the world war by its colonial troops. The French forces, which pushed 221,000 working men and 345,000 combatants, the valor of the latter is attested by the fact that the time of the armies there were under arms eighty-three battalions of Algerians and Tunisian riflemen, two of the most powerful of West Africans, seventeen from Indo-China, ten Gom Madagascar, one from Somaliland and one from the East African islands, a total of 216 battalions. France seems to be unaware in her position on race prejudice. Less generous white nations have less black troops helped to save civilization and white newspapers have published editorials suggesting that some form of economic or moral coercion be used in regard to race troops. Mrs. Britten Rebuffed American newspapers published lengthy accounts of the trip upon which Mrs. Britten set out last spring. Since the first day of her arrival in Paris little has been heard of how she solved the problem of how to seem to have recognized her presence. French newspapers appear to have studiously avoided any reference to her or to her mission. It was pointed out in this paper when Mrs. Britten said that there were no troops on the Rhine, and that, if there were, the complaint of Mrs. Britten would have no effect in persuading Marshal Poch to devote elements show that this paper was right in its statement. Congressman Embarrasses U. S. Mrs. Britten has certainly misrepresented the 18- American sentiment, and husband not been in record with her. If he was a party to such an agreement he stamped himself as a traitor, and post two years much has been heard of Washington's pronouncement against entangling foreign alliances on modeling in the affairs of foreign countries. Congressman on such a mission as Mrs. Britten is as assuredly modelling and placing herself in a position to reassess the situation. Evidence of it feeling between the two countries which might prosper under such influence should Congressman hold to a true accountability" for the outcome. Washington, D.C. Aug. 12—August 2 one of the local dailies came out in the news about the University Gardens, the Universal Development and Loan Company, a Race concern, established the Gardens (including a playground for children) in the city of Washington. Its financial success is probably without a precedent in the history of Race enterprises in the city of Washington. The article in the daily paper was headed "Fifty Police End Fights," and it was reported that the police were caught by the enormous crowds which sought to gain admittance to the Gardens. The daily press inferred that there was some light within the grounds. The moment of the place of amusement in a published statement made it clear that, although there was some clearance of the crowd of 6,000 to hear the Whitman sisters, there was no diving within the grounds and that no such instrument used by the orchestra playing there. There are certain instances that there are joins of the success of the enterprise and would seek in every way to embarrass the promoters. That reason is given for the assumed attack appearing in the dailies. Burglarizes Home THE ROBERT A. ABBEY PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 2003, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under of arch of March 1, 1973. CHICAGO—343 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 687. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parasite in apply) February 1, 2003 six months ($.75; foreign $.50 per year). CURRENT EVENTS A New York judge ordered the return of $115,000 worth of wine which the judge awarded to the widow of Lorenzo Alcuni, a former waiter. Arda a left for France last March, leaving 717 barrels, 211 cases, 41 bottles and 11 domestics of wine in the keeping of an employee. Guzhicho Marcelo, of wireless telegram fame, summoned another great adventurer to deliver messages. A new device for the reception of communications makes it possible to take at a high speed, unless of atmospheric disturbances. A gambler in Portland, Org, has been sued for an alleged $800 gambling debt. The state law automatically doubles such obligations and the gambler will either have to pay $1,000 or to jail. It has been authoritatively announced that the army in Upper Silesia, where serious trouble over boundaries is brewing, will be a division of the army, and Italy have been asked to join her. Dr. Jack Brettman, one of the world's foremost experts in facial surgery, has opened a hospital in New York where we are made for $300. Where nature has not been kind or where age he has placed his stump on the face he guarantees by our equipment are such maturation or result. New noses are said to sell for $150. The German government has just paid to the French reparations commission 31,000,000 gold marks in European currency on account of the part of stay in settlement of the 1,000,000 gold marks due before June 1. Roy McMillen, 29, Kansas City, Mo. fell into a cistern twenty-two feet deep on his work to work and struggled for days to get out. He was finally discovered and saved by two race boys. The United States plans an early resumption of diplomatic relations with Germany. Ellis Loring Dresel, American commissioner in Berlin, has been carrying out the German foreign office looking toward formal negotiations. The Central American constituent assembly, the legislative body of the Federación of Central American Republic, has逗留 in Guatemala, Salvador and Guatemala in attendance, Policarro Bórica, former president of Honduras, was elected president of the assembly. The Sweet bill for soldier relief has been passed by the United States Senate. It provides for the creation of a compensation agency for the solidification of all soldier relief agencies; for the decentralization of compensation and insurance machinery now operated by the soldier; for the liberalization of compensation awards so as to relieve any former soldier suffering from ailments for which his war service was responsible. It is introduced by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, transfers the burden of proving the origin of disability from the soldier to the government. The bill now goes into the final committee of House and Senate. LiberiaLoan Is Our Duty, Says Hughes Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—Progress of the proposed loan to Liberia is steady. A letter from Secretary of State Hughs, accompanied by a note written by President Harding, was sent to Vice President Couldegur ing that the matter receive the favorable attention of Congress. President Harding in his letter said: "It is impossible to escape the conviction that we have an imminent government cannot discharge without the properly expressed approval of the Congress." Mr. Hughes' letter was long and concise, the history of the loan. According to him, "An examination of the course of negotiations produces the conviction that commitments have been made by this government to make a moral obligation to make the loan. The negotiations referred to occurred under the Wilson administration in 1918 when the country was at conferred upon the President in connection with our prosecution of the war. At that time the loan had been promised and all that had remained necessary under which we made The letter continues: "The loan plan, for various reasons, was not implemented until June 15, 1920, and the Liberian Legislature requested certain modifications. It was clearly under the government and by the government of the United States that there was no question of a withdrawal of offer of the money already promised." Some reference is made to American commercial interests on the west coast. The government that if the United States does not take advantage of the opportunities offered there foreign governments will enter and seize those interests. In some circles mention has been made of the purpose of an American firm to develop the harbor of Monaco. REAL ESTATE AGENT IN TOILS OF LAW OVER CASH New York, Aug. 12—Allen T. Pyle, holds $1,000 bill for those salesman, was hold in $1,000 bill for the good man by Macintosh Simpson in the Heights court on a charge of withholding collections balancing to the company and was charged for those of Berry & Ross. Pyle was the Brooklyn agent of the company and had been in its employ for some time. "WILD BILL" INDICTED Brønklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12—James Lawrence, better known as "Wild Bill," who shot and killed Charles Brown, in the first degree by the grand before Judge Maclahon July 29. The Japanese government has accepted President Harding's invitation to visit Washington, which will probably be held in Washington next November. It is pointed out that the Japanese not only have a conservative tone and that the Tokyo statesmen are unwilling to have anything on the agenda of the proposed conference which has been called a accomplished fact. They deem the Shantung and Island of Yap questions "accomplished facts." The United States does not. Following an announcement that the fakir Mahomei's family would give to each beggar a sovereign about 5,000 Indian heirs, a sovereign an outbreak of cholera with tortures. The price of retail food to the average family declined three-tenths, but prices for clothing paraded with May. Wholesale food-stuffs went down near 1 per cent. Declines were noted in retail prices despite a decrease in the battle righthand, beacon, enclosed saloon, fresh milk, bread, macaroni, baked beans, canned tomatoes, coffee beans, potato chips, frozen potatoes, flour and wheat. Wholesale prices of farm products declined 34% per cent. An ordinance passed by the municipal council of de janeiro prohibits work in newspaper offices because of the spread of the coronavirus. A result of the ag news papers have been forced to suspend Sunday publication issues. According to a preliminary announcement covering the report of Capt. Frank Harris, representative of the British Coast Guard, the conference held with the British Ship Owners' Association, America plans to take her proper place among the dignitaries of the doines of Great Britain. In this connection Chairman Lasker of the shipping board has suggested that Panama Canal tolls to American coastwise shipping be postponed. Gold is steadily being imported at an abnormal rate. During the ten days ended July 20 gold imports totalled $32,000,000, which was more than the amount the ply of the three innermost. Most of it came from France, with England second, and British India third. The total gold imported from France to July 20 amounted to $321,133,434. The Southern Pacific lines have introduced an "off the tray" service for patrons who wish to eat the tray, the order to order from the porter a sandwich, a cut of pie or even a large meal, and have brought it to the porter on which the food is carried is hooked to a fastening in front of the prospective dinner and left until he has finished eating. Oswald G. Villard in a recent speech urged a speech on the American administration Haiti and Santo Domingo, describing it as "the blackest chapter in American history in the world" and "the most important piece was" "double in Haiti until we wont there." SENATE GIVEN DATA ON HAITI; TO START PROBE of Committee Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—Upon the announcement that the Senate had adopted the McCormick resolution to injure into the United States' territories of the Dominican Republic and the Republic of Haiti, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People James Weldon Johnson, placed at the disposal of the Senate committee all of the data and material regarding the American occupation of Haiti. In making the Johnson made following agreement: "It will be remembered that the first general knowledge of the action of the United States against the Republic of Haiti, usurping all governmental functions and, through the marines, murdering American soldiers without cause, American occupation more than 3,000 Haitians, was the publication in 1920 of the investigation of the congressional investigation, which these facts were first brought into the light the association has worked unceasingly for a congressional investigation, which in many maneuver could real facts be secured. The official whitehatch of the action of the marines, the officers of the navy at the direction of Josephus Daniels, at that time Secretary of the Navy, and among the Haitians and others of our neighbors to the south of us that the American government and the American indores the whitehatch of a weaker republic. "Every American who wishes to see America's name cleared of this stain should join the congressional investigation. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is placing all of its records and all information it possesses at the diary of the commissioner will render all possible assistance in securing the facts." Mr. Johnson has returned to New York from Washington, where he had been in conference with members of the National Association to Washington to testify when the hearings are held. NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Rooms $1.50 a Day & Up Special Rates by theWeek Music with Sunday dinners. Special attention given to weddings, banquets and parties. Cuisine unexcelled. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Frederick Stockwell of Zion City, IL., was fired $55 for smoking a pipe of tobacco in a lumber yard. Col. I. C. Amery, parliamentary secretary of the British admirably, urged in the house of commons that the largest battalions, and that action be taken on the proposition of constructing them before the meeting of the disarmament conferences. Former members of the committee, such legislation should be postponed until after the conference. Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Hair is quoted as saying that a thorough investigation of the startling charges against the internal revenue bureau has been ordered. It will be extended to extensive tax "cloaks" in favor of large corporations, and there are government employees who have not been taxed. They will use their positions to secure tax exemptions for large companies. Senate insurgents are reported to be calling up in their opposition to the Demoisre, full granting to the secretary of defense right of liquidating the allied war debt of $10,000,000,000. Many of the strongest Republican and Democratic leaders are against the measure, which virtually relieves the allies of the responsibility of paying us. Caruso died unassisted of scores more than 100 per cent of the fortunes of his family, like wildfire. According to friends, the amount of his wealth at death was only $1,500,000. His property was disposed of to six equal brothers, to his two sons, to his widow and to his daughter. That the aid of prohibition has increased coffee drinking in the United States is glanced from statistics compiled by the National Coffee Reporter Association. The rate of consumption per person a year for each person in the country. Consumption for the year ending June 28 was 1,251,641,554 pounds, much to the relief and child in the United States. Total world production was approximately 2,500,000 pounds. William E. Cox died in Brooklyn in his 90th year. He had been in the service of the New York Life Insurance Company for many years. He entered the service of the New York Life in April, 1849, when the company had been in existence only four years. After sorting his lists of requests for tickets to the Dempsey-Carpenter fight Tess Hickard says that he was the first to appear in the papers in the United States and 3,755 candidates, each representing not less than 1,250 publications. Enough to make one's head dizzy. Two men were arrested in connection with the murder of Tingley Elmore, postmaster and stockkeeper at the New York City jail, most stormed the Huessveld county jail, where the men were confined, and taking one of the men out by punching him. The other was not harmed. A Cleveland shoe clerk reports that a per cent of the men who buy shoes at the Huessveld store feet of their stockings as against 5 per cent for the women. Clever Plan of Porters Beats Law Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 12.-Fatallad detectives are examining all through passenger trailing on the various lines due to a report sent out over the systems to the effect that some of the Pullman car porters have been doing a profitable business in carrying luggage in suissees from various points, and that the porters carry the case, palm and unmarked, into the coach and phases it with the baggage of regular passenger luggage. The porters out it with the passengers' baggage and delivers it to an accomplice. If the suitcase is discovered by the police the porter promptly discharges the supposed passenger owner has states the baggage belongs to one of the passengers. If the suitcase remains unclaimed the porter declares the supposed passenger owner has the police and has refused to carry the property from the train. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. WHY NOT If we can give the women of Chicago a beautiful Seal Dolman, 45 inches long, silk lined and guaranteed for three years, a $90.00 We have them and you can get them. Our new "time payment" plan will appeal to every interested buyer. Come in, convince yourself that we have the goods. BUY WHOLESALE - SAVE MONEY OTHER BARGAINS Seal Coats, Marten trim ..... $90.00 Seal Coats, Squirrel trim ..... 95.00 Mink Capes ..... 75.00 Repairing, Remodeling and Storage 333 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET Room 310 Wabash 6288 ```markdown ``` PAGEANT TALKS FEATURED BY DOUGLASS SPIRIT Twenty-eight years ago the immortal Fred Douglass stood before a vast concourse of people then attending World War II championship the cause of his life. Oh that memorable day the great human cheater board, with here a black spot and there a white, Douglass has gone. Sunday, August 7, 2014, at the exhibition, the Dugout of Progress a suspicious undertaking curvailing in its reality the fancied creations of Fred Douglass Day. "The Sage of Anacastia" It was fitting that in the auditorium of the Municipal Pier there should come to honor "The Sage of Anacostia" a throng of men and women which crowded over the doors and windows of the jumamuth amphitheatre, a position choral of 1,000 voices sang the songs of Douglass' people. In the audience were heads grown gray of men and women who had in years gone by been school children who today three for knowledge or so marvelous and true a man. And beside three sat, with strings and sober solen, many of the children caught in the sight of Douglass save "God and one man make a militer." The Hon. Albert Roberts was chairman of the meeting. In his speech he emphasized the significance of the Degree of Progress Examination and the connection of the Race with it. He paid a great tribute to the fight in all the wars of our country, and demanded that those whites who are still skeptical of our worth and would discriminate against blacks would willing to die for its country should not be granted every opportunity to live for its country. "Get Out of Our Sunlight" The Rev. Mr. Henderson of Institutions asked that the certifies of the Race "get out of our sunlight." Major Blyrd of the Eighth Illinois Regiment was also a speaker. He said that the race does not come yet. Such a man, in his words, will combine "the wit of the frishman, the sanctity of the Jew, the trustee of the Nero." The principal speaker of the day was Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church, Bishop Carey, standing before the congregation one of the great American, Roosevelt, in his figure and of the matchless Douglass in his eloquence. He paid a great tribute to the murge of the Civil War, and made possible so great an exposition, to the splendid performance of Prof. Sudha's Exposition chorus, and the charismatic performance of Robert Robert was pointed out that Mr. Roberts had been the only representative of his Face at Springfield to vote for prohibition. No "Place" for Bishop Bishop Carey protected against "place" when he declared that God had given him his "place" when He created him a man and that such a place no man would take from him. The celebration at the dedication of the church effort of the best people of his Face and of the white race to get together for their common bettlement. That dedication in such material things as his buildings, and so forth, would matter little, he said, unless there was that spiritual advancement which would be needed to a plane of common brotherhood. The Exposition Chorus began the program under the leadership of Isaac James Mundy, with Miss Mary E. Jones as solist, and there were selections by the glee clubs from the stock yards. LAWYER EXONERATED Washington, D. C. Aug. 12 - Harry L. Jones as solist, by the District Supreme court in general term to show cause why he should not be disbarred, has been exonerated of charges of misconduct. Charged With Larceny J. W. Warner, 26th street, was arrested by Sergent C. Cippee. Second complaint, and charged with arson. Second complaint of A. S. Schoen, 1915 State street. SEE DANGER AHEAD IF KU KLUX THRIVE Civil Liberties Union Calls Upon Texas Governor to Act Promptly New York, Aug. 12.—The American Civil Liberties Union, 13 West 12th street, sent a letter to the governor of Texas, Pascale S. Scalia, and speaker of the House, protesting against the lawless outbreaks of the Kn King Khan which have become invasionable. The letter, which is signed by Prof. Robert Moore Lovett (winter) of the University of Chicago, notices charming Silver (white), one of the directors, states that the example of Texas in permitting the continuance of mob outbreaks is harmful to the rest of the country, and that the area are spreading in the Southwest and South. "The American people," says the union, "will not indemnify policemen Klien and other lawless persons and organizations who presume to dictate to the community their conception of law and order. We respectfully submit to you that we are able to cope with hardiness of this character, in the long run federal intervention will be inevitable." Placed Under Peace Bonds Frank Watson, 27, 556 East 51st street, was placed under 232 peace Stock Yards court. Watson was arrested by Sergeant Julius Glennon com- Noble Star of the Broadway "SHUFFLE" records EMERSON exclu Among the late "Shuffle" No. 10395 [Love] Oriens No. 10395 [In Heaven] Baltimore No. 10365 [Low Hour] Long To do them full juxtaposition THE Emerson WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Fur Noble Sissle of the Broadway Negro Jazz S "SHUFFLE ALONG" Records EMERSON RECORDS exclusively among the late "Shuffle Along" hits a No. 10396 [Love Will Find a Way [Oriental Blues] No. 10295 [In Honeysuckle Time [Baltimore Buzz] No. 10365 [Low Down Blues [Long Gone] To do them full justice, play them on Emerson Phonog WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN FEL, PRES. EDWIN ST. 100 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION "ILL SAVE YOU MONEY" The St. Furniture O Noble Sissle Star of the Broadway Negro Jazz Success "SHUFFLE ALONG" records EMERSON RECORDS exclusively Among the late "Shuffle Along" hits are: No. 10396 [Love Will Find a Way [Oriental Blues] No. 10395 [In Honeysuckle Time [Baltimore Buzz] No. 10365 [Low Down Blues [Long Gone] To do them full justice, play them on THE Emerson Phonograph WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garmer Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH ST AUTO SERVICE PHONE D WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN UST GUENTHER & Expert Cleaners Ladies' and Gents' Garment Rugs, Carpets and Draperies CE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STRE VICE PHONE 00 OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74.190 CHARLES FUNERAL CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, 1000 A YEAR -A man capable of earning $4,000 a yea new holding responsible position, aggre g sense and organizing ability, have g be able to train men and get results. possibilities unlimited for the man wh Address, Box A, CHICAGO DE $4,000 WANTED-A man capable of be man now holding response some selling sense and organi tion. Must be able to train m ission has possibilities unlimi make good. Address, WANTED—A man capable of earning $4,000 a year. Must be man now holding responsible position, aggressive, have some selling sense and organizing ability, have good education. Must be able to train men and get results. Our proposition has possibilities unlimited for the man who wants to make good. Address, Box A, CHICAGO DEFENDEK. LEARN A TRADE! Stricken Tulsa Issues Urgent Appeal for Aid According to an announcement by the commissioner, the kleine citizens of the city raise $12,500 to pay their cause. In the neighborhood of 1,400 claims have been filed against the city, and the arrested following the red, with an aggregate value of $15,000,600, have been indicted for cloning. The city will will $ p$ permit the people to rebuild their houses unless they build brick houses; therefore, thousands are living in fences. About $1,000 has been raised by the Citizens' relief committee. If $0.00 persons will give only $1.60, the car will be saved. All men and women who are willing to make a sacrifice are requested to forward their money to the Tulsa Relief Committee, S. D. Hodder, chairman, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Eastern headquarters at 1816 12th street N. W., Washington, D. C. ROB WOMAN OF $500 AND Miss Alyssa Reh, a Grand boulevard resident, was the victim of a holdout at about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening when she was riding alone in a taxi to her home. The stinkup man was a friend of her and his hands that he was white. According to her story, the man jumped on the running board of the car as he was leaving the boulevard and after zobbling the driver of a few dolls in cash and a cold watch showed a gun in on Miss Alyssa Reh's shoulder. The money and $200 in money. He had turned 52th street and followed the taxi south on the boulevard. When he had finished he ran off the car and left the street with a dark suit with a dark stonch hat. Belle Sissle Bedway Negro Jazz Success "SHFFLE ALONG" EMERSON RECORDS exclusively "Shuffle Along" hits are: Love Will Find a Way Oriental Blues On Honeysuckle Time Maltimore Buzz Down Down Blues Long Gone full justice, play them on in Phonograph MUSIC MASTER HORN EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. HISTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION WE YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. MENTHER & SON Cert Cleaners and Gents' Garments Sets and Draperies ST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PERATE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT S. S. JACKSON M L DIRECTOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A YEAR! le of earning $4,000 a year. Must possess positive, aggressive, have organizing ability, have good education in men and get results. Our propo-limited for the man who wants to ess, Box A. CHICAGO DEFENDER. Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line. BIG demand for Skilled Mechanics, GET LINK. LEARN. GO. become Practical Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN. here your opportunity. Grow. It is Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3100-02 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 FOUR MEMBERS OF THIS FAMILY BENEFITED BY IT Father, Mother and Two Children Regain Strength and Energy Since Taking Tanlae "My husband, myself and our two little girls have all got a wonderful result from Tahara, and I don't believe there is another medicine made can even compare with it," said Avenue the theater. Tanish is sold in Chicago by The Bruzz Stores. The Curl Dews Co. Ruek & Rainer and The Public Drug Warehouse in Nashville, Tennessee — Advertisement THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN P. voice and pen creates a Eze that hurts to com- mute in W. W. 3328. South Port Ark. BON SWEENEY, per these books and metaphysical than any Negro in America; a glorious publiter- al prize, prose and drama, and rolls like an availance, sweeping everything before it. Have LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, OR RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE UP! Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL LETTERS MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to See Accompanied LISTEN! You can be Wise, Worthy, Happy and Healthy "Kevs to the Kingdom" " SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Proft by letting the Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers He knows. Diamond rings as decor per work day mond day ebay reduced EDWARD DYSON Call E. N. DYSON, terr. resident W. W. B. Benson. 155 Grand Earl, Dove, 2783 Fax term. Seriously confidential. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE L av al l i r o s alverwea- w at c h a at prices w i t h i m w i t h i m reach of all AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 38th Street Douglas 5605 ATURDAY, AUGUST 13. 1921 UNITED STATES TAKES NEW STAND IN PEON CASES Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12—A new legal stop to stop alleged pennance was taken in this city when Hooper Alexander, a united States district attorney for the northern district of Georgia, asked A. Sibley to ask for a writ of habeas corpus for Dave Worthy. The writ was asked for in the course of a court proceeding. "This is an unusual procedure and was followed by Mr. Hooper only after consultation with the attorney who served on the Sibley court." Judge Sibley set next Saturday as the date for a hearing. At that time, the police arrested Worthy, who has Worthy in his custody, on the sheriff of Pike county, at whose direction the police arrested Worthy, an employee who swore out the warrant for the prisoner's arrest, must come before the court and show why he should not be granted. Blames Race for Psonage The application for the writ revealed some significant correspondence contained in letters between the district attorney and Mr. Alexander is said to have sent a letter to Mr. Jurguery, the alleged import of which passage directly on the base. In the purported letter, which is quoted in question, the attorney concludes that the message has been practiced for a number of years to a considerable extent in many of the agricultural districts in this and Mentions Weaknesses After admitting the existence of the practice the district attorney finds a probable excuse for it in the back of responsibility, thriftiness and administration of a contract or the necessity for economy shown by these tenants. As a consequence of this he declares that the farmers are allowed to operate in the same methods by enforcing agreements. Very often, it is said, the tenants will become indicted to the farmers during the winter months and the farmers before the crops are harvested and hire out to some other planters when wages are paid. Because of this situation there has been a law by virtue of which the tenants are often imprisoned. Under this law a new employer agrees to pay off a new tenant's indebtedness to an other collector by collecting the crops is made to the procedure out of which much these grows, often the tenant is said to make no definite provision for the crops. It frequently happens that a process is served out from some state magistrate charging such perfect as a misdeceiver. In many of those cases the magistrate is indicted and turned over to the employer. Pron Testimony Worthless Pen Testimony Workflows The testimony continues with the statement that when cases of poison are instituted the testimony of the allied poison is called. Then, calling attention to cases in which life people are said to be held in virtual court, the testimony could each homicide could be more effectively enforced in the writ of habeas corpus could be based in the name of the United States. Asks Daugherty's Advice "It in your judgment," the letter to the attorney general reads, "the jurisdiction does not exist for using out a writ of habeas corpus in the name of delivering a man from a state of slavery, then it seems to me that congress should legislate on the subject. If it could be done, the plaintiff will ask out the writ of habeas corpus in behalf of any person who appears upon probable evidence, to be held in a mighty court, and I am inclined to think it would have, a wholesome effect in curing abuses that being the law and the authority of the government." The reply of the attorney general to the district attorney is said, have quoted various cases to uphold the authority of the government, to be sworn out by the United States in cases of alleged progeny and gave to Mr. Hooper the authority to prosecute the name of the government when he believes the moanage law is being violated. RELEASE COP ALLEGED TO THRIVE ON MEN'S CRIME Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 12—Following an investigation of the charges against Vaughn was alleged to have taken firms from one Sam Williams, the city civil service commission uncovering an officer and directed that he be restored to duty and given cover covering the period of his suspension, the commission that Williams, who accused him, of being a professional phlebotomist and tried and alleged that the "dip" tried to harm him, on July 16 according to Vaughn's story. Williams requested change of a $20 bill which he got, so then he was arrested and after Vaughn's arrest claimed that he had witnessed him handling the money away to the cop, and that he did not see those men until two hours later in the police of the Dumont Theater. He was then into a district to do special work and it is removed that the white police contain in the district may have had a hand to have him apprehended and removed. BELIEVE DEAD WOMAN TO BE QUEENIE WOODWARD Pittsburgh, Jan. 14, 1983. —The finding of bloody bruises in roaming house in Clark street, owned by Queenie Woodward, 25, who disappeared five weeks ago, has led county detectives to uncover the unidentified body was found along the Vernon road last week. Mrs. Martha Anderson of Kirkpatrick County, identified the body as that of Mrs. Woodward. She said that after the woman disappeared she went to her home and found a bloody bruise. Blood grymms, Mrs. Anderson said that Woodward had also disappeared. The finding of the clothing she had on her body in the bloody bruise woman was murdered in the hill section and her body taken to the scene where it was found. They are searching for the missing husband. Booker T.'s Son Tells of Aims of Business League I would like to urge upon each individual who can possibly do so to attend this meeting. While only a few of the members of the group share shackles of zanyew which actually bound many of those who attend these meetings, the personnel of each success meeting convention has been remarkable not only for the size of the group but also for the professional and professional men involved therein, but likewise for the degree of success which many of their have achieved. Here are found builders and contractors of farmers, drugworks, toons, and professional engineers, real estate brokers, managers of fraternal as well as old line legal reserve insurance companies, bankers, editors, doctors, undertakers, lawyers, inventors, grosses, and others. The number of manufacturers, department or to-go managers, bakers, dressmakers, mill-lines, florists, elec. While the Business League has a distinctive purpose (that of a prodigal manufacturer and financial development of our race), it does not attempt to prescribe for every racial excavator; yet it is a significant fact that the language used in this meeting is not local branches or local heaviest scattered throughout the country a very large part of the process made by the Race in the direction of home and farm ownership. The purpose of the meeting is to provide and meet the enterprises has been achieved since the organization of the Business League. Among the many subjects of discussion are such as: "Making farm-to-home and farming a Negro Town," "The Relation of Education to Business," "Conducting a Grocery Store," "Eldercare and Managing a Newspaper," and many others which space will not permit us to go on to the same way those who did not come up to their expectations the previous year try, when they return to their various communities. Court Says No Visitors to Manning Judge Haddison's order prevent all visitors from entering the building. Sgt. General A. M. Brand and Sheriff Johnson of Newton county from seeing Manning. WILL POWER A few years back a man wrote a book titled "Will Power." It was based on business a sort of fundamental to money making, a secret to success. It sold like his cakes. Every one but the real business man bought it and the dreamer. There was no mystery about the mammoth sales to the midlife massa. It was done to the Will and man can do anything that he has the will power to do. If he will to get a million and has the will power he gets it. However, they say, the Will and man can do anything. This point I sometimes wonder whether man on masse ever asks the question: Is there such an animal as live? From where does he come? Finally, is my analysis of so-called will power correct? If a child is on the Will and man may he get off or he may not. It all depends on whether he knows that if he stays there it means certain Everyone has a desire and a mighty desire to be rich. Then, why isn't he rich? Because he won't know here. Men willid and desired to fly for hundreds of years, but it was; until the time of the Wrights that they Wrights had learned the secrets of flying. In the early days of the war the Germans won battle after battle of fighting and how to make improvement of war which the others could not build. England and France had not did they know how. Commercial and business success and the marketing of money upon them is the key to success. Our business has been slow in developing because we haven't had the experience which is necessary to be successful. We have been "burned" so after all, we do what we know. Will power is knowledge of the things that are important to us or of endeavor we must know how. Thus a fundamental of success is to know. To Build Rosenwald School Columbia, Md., Aug. 12—Citizens of Columbia hold a mass meeting at the University of Columbia raising money to build a Ramsey school, six-tiered school. The meeting was conducted by Prof. J. J. Jefferson, principal of the school, in this city. nities, as far as possible, to put into their hands, they have gained through the leash. The symposium conducted in the main convention by the following organizations are highly interesting and instructive: The National Negro Bankers' Association, the National Negro Funeral Directors' Association, the National Negro Press, the National Negro Bar Association and the National Negro Insurance Men. Our race, like many others, must be built upon an economic foundation as well as a moral and religious one. As we work more and more in this direction neither we nor our children will be dependent upon the uncertainties of seeking and holding political office for a living. I repeat, we must create positions for ourselves—positions which no man can give or take from us. The hope of the black man lies in the development of business. The business man alone holds the destiny of his race in the hollow of his hand. Through your own efforts I desire to emphasise the fact that all depends upon us as a race, individually and collectively. If you do your part well we advance; we win; in the other hand, if you do not do your part well we retrograde. We lose. The badge of eminent respectability today seems to be the dollar sign. To be admitted to the fraternity of respectability one must be able to answer satisfactorily the questions: "Are you equipped? What have you to offer?" Finally, as a Race we must not be discouraged. There will come to us as to all races, seasons of depression and those in high places may seem to seek to insult, humiliate and harass us, but they cannot host. The morning is justly are losing more than we are. More all, we must not lose faith in ourselves nor in our Race. We must be as proud of being a Race as a Jamaican is through such meetings as the National Negro Business League that the Negro is encouraged and made to upon the bright of the day for the future than ever before. Again I say that I hope as many as can possibly arrange to do will attend the coming meeting of the National Negro Business E. DAVIDSON WASHINGTON Angry Mob in Detroit Ropes Man Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12—As a result of an altercation which started at a baseball game, a lynching was made. The seventh present station on the boundary line between Detroit and Hamtramck. The man sought by the police and the seventh present station according to the most reliable versions of the affair obtainable, Grigs had gone to the baseball park and taken a shot at Sam anning. Despite their objections he held his ground and when the argument became heated some shouts were struck. Grigs got into a fight with Sam anning and the crowd closing in on him made for the home of his cousin, Sam Grigs, at 1021 St. Auburn avenue. He was shot after him, yelling "Lynch him, Lynch him!" When they had drawn close to the dwelling Sam came out on the mob to desist in its demonstration. The more rosterless would not listen to him and a shot was fired. Sam anning was head of his sister. Immediately Sam drew a pistol which he had taken the caution to bring out with him and members of the mob who had not ceased in their efforts to get to the house and lay hands on Owen. He continued to continue demand that they be freed and began beating them with hats and hurting stones at them. When they had been subdued, in response to continuous demand that they be freed and it was placed around grigs neck. At this juncture a Hamtramck police officer, Stanley Gorleyk, battled the mob and reached Grigs. A lot call was turned in and the mob hold off until the arrival of reserves from both Sam Grigs and his sister have been led in jail, charged with assault with intent to kill. Owen Grigs' own hold as a witness of the The white bags wounded in the bottle were Victor Dudinskii, 12, 22, 227 in the arm and other Hamtramck soldiers in the arm and other Hamtramck soldiers in the arm and other Nudratsowski, 14, 22, 227 Jacobs street. Hamtramck shot in the arm and believed at the time that he have been, family wounded. Both have taken to the Samaritan hospital. COP FRUSTRATES MURDER AS THREE "DIPS" FIGHT COP FRUSTRATES MURDER AS THREE "DIPS" FIGHT Officer W. P. Williams, 25th product, braved all danger Monday night when he run into a shower of fire that blew up his street door and caused a successful attempt to murder from being committed. According to eye witnesses to the shoot-ing affray, the trouble started when a man entered the house and scolding among themselves, Alexander Williams, 27, 3150 State street, was shot above the right hip, and Robert Roth, 14, 550 East 323 street, suffered a broken arm. The run was held in the hand of Henry Yonak, 227 South Park avenue, who made his escape. GOES TO SLEEP ON CAR; SHOT THRICE IN MELEE Washington, D.C. Aug. 12—Sidney Lockett, 20, and giving his address as Lackett, 20, and Sidney Lockett, 20, were found in a roadside building in Waukee, suffering from a third bullet wounds. He was discovered by two materials, John Triplett and Anibery Morgan of Alexandria, Va., who were found in the building. Lockett in his story of the cause of his being in such a condition said that he had gone across the river to shave his hair and then to sleep in the car and passed his destination. While walking back he claims to have been attacked by two men of the line whom he knocked down, and who later shot him. Lockett, 20, was Baskington from Johnstown, Tenn. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN WANTED We can offer senior opportunity international training with provincial experience in drafting, capable of de- signing drawings with procedural de- signing details. You must be able to write specifications and provide documentation of training and experience in correspondence to SAMUEL PLATO 124 South Fifth St. Louisville, Ky. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Supreme Court to Decide if Japs Are White Supreme Court to Decide if Japs Are White Washington, D. C., Aug. 12—Whether or not the Japanese are a white race is to be learned in the prosecution of a case to come before the Supreme court of the United States at its forthcoming session. The case is No. 4 on the decket and will probably be heard soon after Chief Justice Taft takes his seat on October 3. The Japanese concerned particularly the litigation is a California federal action is labeled "Taiho Ozawa vs. The United States." He will be represented before the Supreme court of the United States. Section 2169 of the Revised Statutes of the United States governing naturalization of aliens and prohibiting the granting of citizenship in the United States is the one under fire. It is said that the arguments of the claimant will advance the theory that the root stocks of the Japanese are the types are found among the Japanese in the Caribbean or white type is prevalent. The case came to the Supreme court on a certificate from the Japanese court of Appeal for the North Circuit (California). gripped the souls of the congregation. At the evening and final hour the Rev. W. A. Blackwell of Chicago stirred people to a high pitch of religious fervor. Every bishop and general officer of the denomination was present at the council among whom were Blight J. Campbell, B. Blackwell, L. W. Kryst, C. Clemmon, Wood, W. L. Lee and P. A. Wallace. Besides the general officers, Dr. Jacobs and Rev. Gober, seen by our reporter, were Rev. S. D. Watkins, Rev. J. W. H. Hunt, Rev. W. J. Walls, editor of the Star of Zion; Rev. C. C. Allergy, editor of the quarterly Review; Rev. J. F. Lee, editor of Sunday school Hierarchy; Rev. M. Martin, secretary of education, and W. Martin, others high in the council of Zion. The talk of making Reys, W. C. Brown and J. W. Brown bishops of the University of Pittsburgh left believing that one or both will be elevated at the next general conference. Some have said that it is not possible to select a bishop from some annual conference, for it would not seem right to select two bishops from the same annual conference, for whom choose. However, if fate does not intervene it will be either or both bishops. It is not known when Brown. A bishop Brown is surely to come from the New York conference. DYER ADVANCES PHILLIPS FOR HAITIAN POSITION Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—It is conceived by "bidders" here that the Phillips group will announce the nominee to administer to Haiti by Representative Tayer of St. Louis is a clever piece of crossing. The belief is that Phillips is merely a stulting horse planted by none other than the colombian, who is the president of those whom the Malone group consider Missouri political males over the preceps. It has been said, was a prominent "inviter son" from the "Show Me" State until Prof. Sina Harris and Dr. Crossland muddled up the issue. It is sources have assumed that to think that this political point is payback to the last two mentioned, he thought to be trying to thoroughly mix up the Color of Missouri patronage question. Another interesting feature is the fact that Dr. Phillips, now backed by Congressman Fayer, recently opened the nomination to be serving "To with the dancer." August Fur this sale to break all previous wraps, in seal, mole, mink a tes unheard of before. wholesaler direct and save 60 per ce ear guarantee. A small deposit hold t. like. Charge accounts invited. Visit o made in furs can be shown. Specials for August Are Listed A Few of the Many Bargains Beautiful Brown Coney Coats.....$ 29.0 Seal Coats, marten, squirrel or bea- ver trimmed.....120.0 Beautiful 36-inch Hudson Seal Coats, August Fur Sale We want this sale to break all previous records. 1,000 coats, dolmans, wraps, in seal, mole, mink and squirrel are offered at prices unheard of before. Buy from a wholesaler direct and save 60 per cent. Every garment carries a three-year guarantee. A small deposit holds any fur until you want to take it out. Pay as you like. Charge accounts invited. Visit our showroom where everything that is made in furs can be shown. Specials for August Are Listed. A Few of the Many Bargains: Beautiful Brown Coney Coats.....$ 29.00 Seal Coats, marten, squirrel or bea marten trim Plain Seal Dolmans, tuxedo style... Beautiful Seal Wraps, 45-inch length High Grade 36-inch Seal Coat... Mink Throws... Foxes (blocked), one to a customer. Foxes (open), one to a customer... Mink Dolmans Hudson Seal Dolmans, mink, squirrel Mail orders promptly taken care of. Money refunded if not satisfied. Lity Fur Co DEALERS IN FUR Room 418, Adams Express Buildi Dearborn Street, Novelty Fur Company DEALERS IN FURS Room 418, Adams Express Building 115 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois NEW YORK A.M.E. ZION CONFERENCE WAS BIG SUCCESS Dr. Blackwell of Chicago Stirs Audience With Oratory; Other Features New York, Aug. 12. The connectional council and centenary of the New York conference of the A. M. K. Zion Church at 10th St. 10th St. in church, the Ivy, J. W. Brown, pastor, came to a glorious close on Saturday, April 2. Prior to the council and centenary celebration, the commissioned Aug. 22, the executive committee of the Women's Home and For-mer Relief Society held a four days' session from July 29, Mrs. Dr. Blackwell Mother Zion church, the Rev. J. B. Tucker, came to a glorious close on Sunday, Aug. 7, the council and centennial celebration, which commenced Aug. 2, the executive committee of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held a four days session from July 29, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, the adjunct at the opening session. The principal work was the reception of reports from the various Episcopal districts, the congregation along spiritual and financial lines had been made. During the evening, sessions musical and literary programs were held under the direction of Rev. Robert W. Richardson, Sr. furnished the music the first cooking and Rev. C. Brown the second cooking and Rev. W. deferred by Messiases P. A. Wallace, Lola Walters, Nancy C. Jones and Shermo. The feature of the second cooking was Mrs. P. A. Wallace. It dealt in a very graphic manner with the rise and progress of our Race in the United States. His Bishop Wallace. On Aug. 1 an anniversary program was rendered. The connectional council was opened by Bishop W. L. Lee on August 2. Bishop G. C. Clement was chosen as the presiding officer for the following six months. Dr. P. M. Jacobs, general secretary, and Rev. W. H. Coler, financial secretary, made their reports on the general and financial condition of the church, which indicated great growth in the numbered and financial advancement of the designation, other general officers made reports relative to their respective departments. The records showed among other things that nearly $75,000 has been raised toward the terminatory celebration of the time in American, Rev. E. M. Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial church, was earned the visiting prelate, and was named at the evening session. Rev. S. L. Corrothers responded. This was followed by reports on schools. The centenary celebration of the New York conference started Aug. 1 with the senior bishop, J. S. Cabillwell, presiding. Among the features of the giving of the history of the New Zhen church by a group of Mothers who told how members of our Race withdrew from the John M. E. church in 1792, and Mother Zion, the first Zion church, was incorporated in 1801 and the New York conference formed in 1821. The histories of other conferences were given by various clergymen. Friday night what was classed as an all-star concert under the auspices of the orchestra. It was indeed an all-star affair from the theatrical rendition by the choir under Prof. Lloyd Carr to the Harry and Lauren Prumpin music school. The Melrose quintet that singles out the hit with their spirits. McMeadens Prumpin and Lulu Robinson Jones resembled several excellent songs, readily, made a great impression her relations, W. B. Payne was master of ceremonies. Following the concert, W. B. Payne prescheduled a sermon that 1 SECRET ORDER CLOSES SESSION WITH PARADE --- Chicagoans Pronounce Order Best Uniformed Outfit in History of City The national grand council of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa after a six days' session$^1$ this city, from Aug. 1, to Aug. 6, both inclusive, has closed one of the most successful sessions in its history. The sessions were held at the Wendell Phillips high school until Friday evening and the juvenile convention was held at Mascotte Hall, 40th and State streets. The public meeting and rehearsal Movement Club on Monday evening, at which Daughter Mamie Horne was chairman; the parade and held day on Thursday afternoon, at J. Wesley Hall and Captain M. T. Barley of the First Illinois Regiment were inaugurated the recess at the Council of which Daughter Maggie T. Pryor was chairman, and the reception at Mascotte Hall on Saturday afternoon, at the queens and representatives of the juvenile department. The delegates who came from all parts of the city as being well pleased with their stay in the Windy City and said that they could never forget the hospitality extended them by the Chicago Knights The national grand master, William H. Fields, all of the grand and state officers, had nothing but words and general committee which it was headed by Rev. T. L. Scott, Daughter Kila Jackson, state grand committee, and Daughter Maggie T. Pryer, Loma Dixon, Dera Cronen, Manie Murren, Ella L. Holmes, Mamie Draper, Gillian Hewlett, Helen Hewlett, Henrietta Gladys Thompson and scores of others that time and space will not permit to be mentioned. The national grand council will next meet at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Sullivan engineer of the parade declared it the best unit for his course extended during the session. Chicagoans who saw the parade declared it the best unit for his course extended during the city for years. Nearly 100 automobiles were in the procession. GETS GUN AS TRIBUTE Tobacco, O., Aug 12—in appreciation of Patrolman John Hodges' efforts in acquiring a gun. It is fairly biennial Patrolman William Kress (white), brother officer presented him with a new revolver. Hodges pulled his own gun in hitting Kress' sherger on the head. Eye Expert CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED Diamond-earm. Over 809 round, second, in hand. personal attention of Patrolman P. P. Kress. Eye Expert CROSS EYES HIGHER INFORMED in (be) the clinician's disease, over 800 on record, and personal attention of a graduated and a clinician's Surgeon, who is chief of the study, of the head. 1 COMPANY URS building Chicago, Illinois PAGE THREE cheerfully accepted when accompanied by remittance. All parcel post shipments must include sufficient to cover postage. ```markdown ``` Henry Smith, 21, 3310 Indiana avenue, a cook, was arrested Friday morning at 4:19 a.m. after jumping from the trusson over the door of Max Hollis's cleaning and pressing shop at 3113 Indiana avenue, where he was clothed in his possession and told Other W. D. Williams, who arrested him, that he had fallen out of the window. This is the second time that Max's place has been burglared. The first occurrence was some time Sunday when he was caught by who is a Jew. He charges Smith was the burglar in both instances. He was bound over to the Criminal Justice Wells M. Cook under 2,900 bond. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Person will be at home to their friends at their new residence, 4402 South Walshall Avenue, Evanston, IL 60242. Mrs. Ella Harvey, 3306 Vernon avenue, entertained last Saturday evening from 4 to 5 o'clock 25 boys and girls of the "boys" ages in house of Eva. Bood and Josephine Green. Mrs. Mille Helen, 3344 Giles avenue, spent last Thursday in Joliet, 11, attended the "boys" house of Houssouf of Ruth. Mrs. Daisy Cornell, 4358 Walshall avenue, left August 11 for Tepaoka, where she will attend the K. of P. department, and will also visit offices in Kansas before returning home. Quentinermer George L. Tervell, 4326 Calumet avenue; G. W. Hounds and sign in for Tepaoka, for the K. of P. national enrollment to house many thousands of the K. of P. Magazier, R. H. Jackson and wife, 3306 South Park avenue, are touring through the K. of P. enrollment. Mrs. William Dustley of Shovey City, Ips, and Miss Letty Robbie of Vinsencore Ind. The guests of Mrs. Sroma Smith, 5225 Walshs Avenue, Mrs. Paul Butler of Cincinnati, O. who has been the guest of Mrs. George J. Terrell, 4226 Culumet Avenue, returned home Tuesday. Hon. A. Morels Williams of Springfield, Ill., made a business trip to our city Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Pace, 421 St. Lawrence Avenue, entertained a number of friends at their home last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Pearl Butler of Culmton, O. Mrs. Mollie Brown of St. Louis, Mo. sp in 10 days with her cousin, Mrs. Julia A. Colman, 2525 Prairie Avenue, J. D. Henry, 3602 Forest Avenue, will leave next week to spend two months with his brother, S. W. Henry, editor of an Albuquerque, N. M. paper. Exercises: Colman, 3500 Rhodes Avenue, was given a birthday dinner last Sunday by his wife, Mrs. E. B. Colman, at their apartment. Covers were high for several years, both for service and for Mason, 3642 Mrs. and Mrs. R. D. Mason, 3642 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Jane A. Bond, teacher of Latin and French in the State University, Louisville, Ky. is in the city visiting her son, Gilbert D. Bond, 222 Walnut street, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mrs. Pleiner of Athens, Ga., mother of Mrs. Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckerton, 222 East 46th street, Wednesday evening at an eight course dinner. Gusse Overseason of San Jose, left the city Sunday after a delightful visit with her friend, Mrs. E. R. Mead, 222 Eberhardt avenue. Mrs. W. R. Liles and her son are in the city visiting in New York and Canada. John Burt of Annapolis, Tea., a bishop of S. L. Lilr, pastor of Boreh church, is in the city visiting, Rev. R. L. Bradley, pastor of the second Baptist church of Detroit, Mich. is in the city attending the Liberty Life Insurance Company, E. N. Winshin, Dr. E. A. Carter, Charles Campbell and C. S. Smith, Jr. all of Detroit, Mich. motored to the city visiting at Casselwood, Mich. Mr. Emmie Williams, 4551 Plai ar Avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Brown, her husband, Mrs. Anna Brown, breakfast Wednesday, Aug. 3, Some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Pillman of French Jack Springs, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox of St. Louis, and Mrs. George Prince. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Monroe of Minneapolis, Minn., spent a short visit to the author, William Wootten, Dearborn, and Mrs. Bradford of Knoxville, Teen., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bonwen Brimm of 1521 Cleveland. Mr. George Clark is opening her new home at 61st and Champlain avenue with a party at 1521 Cox. The out of town couples are Mrs. Mark Battise and Anthuror, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mr. Brown, Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Johnson and daughter of Indiana, Mrs. Beth R. Harrison of St. Louis, Mrs. Marion Devant of Denver, Mrs. Tenn. Mrs. Jesse Jackson and partner of Columbus, Ohio. JOBLEWILD NEWS ITEMS ```markdown ``` Main Street Huskies Housewives who are patrons of huckleets are in a position to administer a fitting reknite to those vendors who are in order of using the college some information is the same size of a yellow and so-called wines. Patronage should be denied them and only those dealers who are esderate enough of the niefles of neighborhood feeling to display their stamps and the stamps of the old-time stores given a chance to sell the wine have grown to know the main street huckleets as a nuisance. It is not possible that these same huckleters, when in certain districts outside of New York, are in a place where the work is seek to each a busy housewife to the front door and the street. The refusal of the woman in these neighborhoods to be seen on the doressteps in apours and laysings limited in the vendors using a mobile phone and displaying and disposing of their goods. Amegley Chamblon, Evans, St. Lawrence and Newcomes avenue, residents are the particular sufferers from this situation. The number of informing the hicksters who seem to wish to infeng and not to desire to create a spirit of good feeling and accommodation in this district that the better class of housewives are annoyed by the use of the new and new products and will release its retropule, thrift. Mlax Mahone ill Miss (lily) Mahone, 54 Fentall 457 posing an operation upon her foot, is present at the Problem hospital, which plays the operation was per- Mrs. Richardson In City Mrs. Kittie Hickmanham, Waterloo, Missouri, 1920-2020. In her late fifth, W. W. V. Bibb, Sibb 1920 Eighth floor of the University, at the point of University, and at the soon with her sister for an extensive work with the sister for an extensive Corresponding T. H. Hall of Fort Worth, Texas, and not Dr. F. G. Lahay, who is the nation, did suddenly last week at his home. Leave for idlewild Meghania. Maled Ferguson, Alpha Gavin, editor of the women's journal of the Defender, left Saturday for several hours. He has rented the college of Dr. Dennis. Noterline Party In, Clement de Freitwe of Illinois University, College of Medicine, and the Misses Berny and Frances Folders, Heliopulmonary System, and the Heliopulmonary System, 17th Edition, Freitwe, Princeton, to spend the weekend, stopping with Mrs. Frankie Cooper on North Shore drive. They were highly entertained and report a very pleasant thing. On Vacation Miss Josiah Colman Bookerow in the office of the living life of Mr. Mankind, and mother, Mrs. Marie Jackson, 75th Month of the city Wednesday morning to spend their vacation at Vandall, Moth. Are You Out of Work? The good services of Charles T. Mackey, which are in the public service of the United States, has been resulted in an opportunity for at least 12 days with the air quality of the city. This is a large tailoring concern with open a factory in Chicago and the company has laid plans to make a greater reduction of the air pollution. It is also mentioned number of men. It is made known that these jobs are not offered to Rue's men because of the need for the help of the men who can will be the work. In this connection, Mr. Mackey has instituted a three months' extra time at work. The most important is to graduate a position with a large salary. Classes are held every day from 11 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. on the 10th of May 2014. In the year 9 and 11 of the Year's Movement, CIGS, 3140 Indiana a Douglas Bank Opens Soon Wednesday evening, August 3, the stockholders held a meeting in the 20th and South State street, in the first meeting of a series of weekly meetings, led by the president and increasing catastrophe. The president, P. W. Chaverne, made a talk, giving the president the bank from the beginning and announced that a delimitation of opening would be announced. Omaha Visit Chicago Mrs. Geoda Wilson Jewell, editor of the tampa Bay St. Air, accompanied her well known business man, and one of Nelsonska's wives, to Chicago on October last Friday in St. Cailida, other than editor of the tampa Bay St. Air, which isBlended with Omaha's public religious and musical affairs. She is member of St. John's A.M. N. Church, and president of the Missionary Society Conference. Mrs. Jewell is also a singer of music, and a contrist soloist of Leadley Pik Jubilee Singers, Mr. and Mrs. McBernard, 2330 South Park avenue, and to expect here about two weeks. Bitten by Dogs Little S 5-year-old Francis Bibbons, 416 1446 State street, was bitten by a dog, and Warren, Allen, 6, 2717 State street, was bitten by a dog at 517 place and Infused In Collision Givea Box Party Mrs. Carrie Walterson, 4202 Pleasant Street, at the American tennis baseball park at the American tennis baseball park & D. of A., with Mrs. Lillian Gilbertson, Spring Valley, ill., as the guest of attention. Auto Buns Amuck Alfred Torter, 32, 5531 Forest avenue, is at Presidential hospital suffering with a stroke. He was struck by an automobile which ran into Column Avenue. The driver of the car, in order to avoid striking another, and beheaded for the alleywalk, Victim of White Plague Robert Skinka, 29, 642 Traffic avenue, died at his home from hemorrhage of the lunes. Jenkins, who was well known for the use of tuberculosis since last November. Graduates with Honors Miss Saline Thomas Marmola, Catheter of Attorney and Ms. M. A. Marmola, Commercial Commission College with high honors. In addition to the special diploma, both the Underwriters andington diploma for bodily injury in type-writing. Miss Marmola is the first member of the Lace to graduate from the school. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Rev. J. J. Olive Given Recention Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston, 3332 Street of Bay Ridge, Bronx, NY, of Rev J. J. Olive of Curo, IL, who has been holding a series of meetings at the Olive House, once a meeting. There were many guests present. Miss Mubie Gaither, a teacher in the public schools of Gary, IN, and Dr. Harrison J. Duke of this city were believed to be the first to attend before in Hearland, IL, on July 16. Miss Gaither and Dr. Duke have been sweethearts since attending the University of Chicago, where Dr. Duke, who is a brother of Charles S. Duke, 644 Etherhart avenue is a The young couple, pending the building of their home, will reside with the The young couple, pending the building of their home, will reside with the The young couple, pending the building of their home, will reside with the Start Hospital Campalon There will be a commitment luncheon, followed by a session at the Sipinnacom Club, 2625 Grand Boulevard, for the ladies campaign on the issue of the training school for Nurses, and a Training School for Nurses, and the Goling Goling, chairman, Rev. W. I. Cook and Mrs. Iris W. Wells Barnett will make rapid strips and has received the names will be given and in the near future, Alexander Flower of the Sipinnacom Club will serve as campion tressurer. Stabbed by Unknown Man Stephen Jarvis, 61, 742 Federal street, with a severe stab wound in the chest, and with a severe stab wound in the chest, and presented that while he was in the lavatory at 741 State street, none unintentionally hurt him before he could see his face, and stated that he had no known injuries. Dr. Watson Mayer Dr. William Watson, formerly located in New York, announced his removal to his new office at 542 South State street. Phone Victory 4340—Advertisement. Mrs. Scott Convalescing Mrs. Scott Convalescing, pastor of Great Memorial M. A. 12, church, 4600 Evans avenue, Nashville. By the explosion of a carriage store at Oxford, Neb., while preparing break-in attempt at Houlder, Colo. The state was the property of Lawyer Westside of Syracuse, and was being used on a trip on route West. Leaves for California Miss. Hattie S. Baldwin, who spent two weeks in the city with friends, and the National Grand Council of Aboriginal United Knights and Daughters of Africa, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Baldwin was repositioned state grand queen of California. **Return to St. Louis** Miss. Pam Wardhall has returned to St. Louis. Ms. after attending the annual symposium, which is captain of the "crime" drill team of the Uniform Bank of A. G. K. Lodge of White in the city, and the guest of Mrs. Inez Lacky, 3633 State Street. **Delegates Return to City** The delegates who attended the annual symposium held three days during the trip to the city pleased with the meeting. Miss Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. G. Lodge of Illinois and Wisconsin, were re-lected. Attends Session M. T. Ishley president of the Ishley Mining Company, will attend an at- tendance of the Fourteenth annual session of the National Grand Council, of the mining industry, in the city August 1 for 6, fiveshifts, and is back in his office property to have a meeting with his company who want to buy his company property. Back to Detroit Mrs. F. W. Jamison is back in her home town, Detroit. Mieh, after attending the annual session of Varsity, held in this city during the past week. Visiting City Miss Garlandie Boudas of Kansas is visiting the city on a few weeks' vacation and is the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. H. Young. 255 miles avenue. MEN'S GREEN LEAGUE Mrs. Green Leaves Green Leaves Mrs. Green Leaves Hartford, com of the week after after on the annual week in the city last week. With her birth, 22 in fourth avenue. --- Miss. Elizabeth Jackson, 42nd Indiana University, is a war hero who is somewhat improved and well-educated. Boy David In City Dev. 8, 16. Davis of indianapolis, Ind. inaugurated by B. & J. of B. & J. in apo- sition his qualities. He is inaugurated his qualities. Davis lives in indianapolis at A. M. college, of which they. Future Wish Mrs. J. N. Balky, who was a delegate to the fourteenth session of A. F. K. & K. Balky, was a delegate to the last session, and has returned to St. Louis. Much pleased with her visit to the city. Returns to Chicago Miss Marie Bethea 6th Earl 130 Miss Martha Bethea 6th Earl 130 York, her former home, is back in Chil Write Mother Mrs. Ressie Ashley $35, grand boulevard to mother in indianapolis. Visit to mother in indianapolis. Entertains K. C. Visitors One of the most charming evening parties of the summer of 2013, at Sandys Wattles, at the beautiful residence of the artist, is a celebration in honor of a number of visitors from Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Missouri, in Kansas City. Besides an informal program of music, dancing was part of the evening. About 50 guests were present. Breakfast Guests Modestas Wm. Snell, Charles Alwood and E. W. Woolf, Jr., Ms. George Grimp, Greg Langley avenue, together with Mr. and Mrs. Woolf, and Mr. Robert Farmer of Wichita, Kan., were break- away of Mrs. Alwood in the Chester Bay, and Mrs. Woolf in the Chester Bay, and Mrs. Dan Dumfries, 456th E42th of Mrs. Bell Damford, 456th E42th Miss Climbers Visitors Miss Verna Clemens, stenographer in the office of the Chicago beekeeper, will be morning for a two-week stay with friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Lawtons Entertain One of the most brilliant parties of the season, Ms. Linda Larson, Ms. Friar, Ms. and Mrs. Lawton, 23rd grand boulevard, is honor of visiting prizes, including Ms. N. Clark Smith, well known for her promotion program was penned, 19th of the evening. The participating artists were: Nathalies Muskova, both daughters of Ms. Larson; Miss Margaret Reynolds, Marie Trope; Miss Margaret Reynolds, Rachel Trope; there were three. Ms. Sasha Kins proval a most charming ball. Cut Dueling Queso According to the story tool by dames Bradley, 257 Vincennes avenue, cancerc tinally wield a knife when he was visiting Bradley when they became engaged in a home when there, as he carried a knife and there, as he carried a knife and there, which was inflicted back by Bradley. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Struck by Auto Truck Thomas Reynolds, 26, 3541 Forsyth Avenue, while driving an automobile at 5:51 p.m., streets were struck by an automobile over both of his eyes and nose. Uses Brick as Weapon It required the combined efforts of Jamison Stuck Landers, 4th precinct, to separate John Landers, 25, 655 Federal street, and John Jamison Stuck Landers, 25, 655 Federal street, and Jimmie G. Ingegger in a light on 5th street between State street and Washgate avenue. The two men were in a fight, when Jamison struck Landers with a brick. Jamison was fined $20 and Jamison was fined $20 Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards县. Fractures Skull in Fall Walter Moore, 39, 5423 Federal street, Baltimore, MD, was hospitalized with a fractured hip and sustained when he fell from the top of the car seats in old home to the basement below. Alleged Pieckspocket Shark According to the story told by Officer Oliver, assigned to the 11th precinct, he was attacked by a shark on the street, as he attempted to pick the pockets of passengers on a crowded Culver Street. Johnson under attack, and as the car neared 31st street, Johnson wrenched the car door. Johnson under arrest, and as the car neared 31st street, Johnson wrenched the car door. Johnson ran in pursuit, but Johnson was the move feet-footed of the two. Oliver drew his gun and stalked Johnson in the grain. He is continued at the Baltimore G-neral hospital in a critical condition. Dodger Badger Game According to the statement of George Walters, he is anxious to see the new motion picture, "EMI the Vamp," for lying on his cot in the County hospital he has resolved to beware of the wiles of the vampire forever. George claims that as he was strolling along the stroll, he was vamped by Mrs. William Perry, who persuaded him to accompany her to a room at #229 Walsh's avenue, where they might belong better as a qualified. Mrs. Berry, in a charming manner, was doing a "Theda" Bara, when some one put a key in the door. With a gas of horror the frightened woman declared that it was her husband, gaining his coat, Walters made a dive equal to any that Steve Birody ever made, and jumped through the window. Landing two stories below Walters, who is 22 and resides at 1610 West 12th street, is now suffering with a fracture of his leg and a laceration of his side. Cab Buses into Nan White running to 42, catch a State street car Henry Johnson, 42, State street, was badly injured when a Diamond robber He was carried to Providence hospital. Moonshine Moonshine Blood from three mixed frosty when they engaged in a light at night in 1920 Bloody Street, the Blodes avenue address, testified before Judge Robert Bloody, the police district that Subway Owens, 26 years old, 541 East 26th Street, in an unexposed condition, due to moonlight whiskey, attempted to cut off a fire that a state wound in his arm, and a cut on his thighs. Owens and Joe, who were each fined $5 and costed Cut by Unknown Man Hayes Tuncney, 29, 1115 Chicago avenue became enraged in a play with a love about 19 years old, unknown to him that the President hospital with several cuts inflicted by the youth. **Results Arrest, Enforced** J. Smith, 30, 104 Indiana avenue, enforced a firing of a former with a safety wound which he received when he resisted arrest. He was charged with disorderly conduct. **Dies from Operation** M. Smith, 30, 104 Indiana avenue, enforced a firing of a former with a safety wound which he received when he resisted arrest. He was charged with disorderly conduct. **Dies from Operation** M. Smith, 30, 104 Indiana avenue, enforced a firing of a former with a safety wound which he received when he resisted arrest. He was charged with disorderly conduct. Brothers Fight While engaged in a family fight at their home, 255 Padre avenue, Hugh Razor by my brother, Lloyd, who resides at 385 Fort Avenue. During the two combatants, was cut off the arm as she attempted to saturate them. New Born Baby Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 19, 2522 South Street hospital suffering from childbirth. Her baby lived but a few months, when her mother was taken to the county morgue. Shields Name of Assault Miss Stella Crosby, 25, 1856, Ferdinand italian treatment after she had lost weight and badly brittle joints, she wished to be fully healthy and un- able to work, but she was how she had been injured. Wrenches Back Bilateral Stone, 22 years old, was carried to the Fort Dearborn hospital surgerically and received when he attempted to lift a piece of ice in the performance of his duties. Stone who was injured in an accident, was unable to tell where he lived. Suffers Worse Fate When the police of the 2nd precinct were in the act of raiding a camp game, a man was shot and killed in the 230th Avenue, who sought to evade arrest, jumped on a sign board while running from the police, and suffered a broken leg. He is now confined at the County hospital. An Expensive Drunk According to the police of the 22th district, he was arrested on fifth street, and his wrists were when he broke a glass in the door of a building. The police said he was in an interrogation condition. Aged Woman Found Dead Mrs. Embelish, 69, 74 South Federal street, was found dead on the floor of her room. There were no marks of violence on the body, except a small crack in the floor and cases of by her falling to the floor. Death was probably due to heart disease. Martha M. Russell Dias The funeral of Mrs. Martha M. Ross was held on Saturday, March 16, who died in Dutty City, Texas. Aurora church held the Sorrow Baptist church in Dutty City, Texas. Royal and James Swanson of defiled. --- June 12, Horton and Mrs. Mabel Martin of St. Louis. Mo., motored to the city last week to visit relatives and friends. Mme. Horton is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. James News, 515 East 1st Street, and Mrs. Martin is visiting Mrs. Coleman, 3500 Rhodes Avenue. Birthday Party Little Descents Delacorte entertained Glenen Saturday, August 6, on the lawn of the Delacorte Library of Mrs. Florence Delacorte, wifely of Freeman Delacorte of New York Harveline Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Baffles, 3325 Forest avenue. Cantonors at idlewild Mrs. Oliver B. Canton, and daughters Mrs. Mary B. Canton, and daughters into, and Fred King mutual to idlewild Sunday to spend a week. Miss a new Ford sedan. Reserves from Operation Mrs. Isabel M. Turnley, 3849 Elenav Mes., whose thirst was operated on sunday at a resident hospital in Irv Park, South. She was able to return to her home Tuesday. Killed by His Eland [ Samuel Mamangi, 41st St. street on Monroe Street, New York] on Monday night, I Cleveland Trucks who flew the late train shades, made good looks. I was in Lakers' hospital, where, while probing the table, it was not learned what came before they had been good friends. Tetrahedral Mon Quinn Jennings Meets Here Quinn Jennings will be open for the request ashave avenue, will be open for the request Kingstons and Daughters of Taber Kingstons and Daughters of Taber international Order of Twelve, August 22 post 23 and continue till the 27th. The delegates will stop off on their way Lincoln at Springfield. They will Lincoln at Springfield. They will chief grand mentor of Illinois presidency, who will accompany the body to were under the guidance of bachelor H. J. Lee, grand high presecess of plotted to the most minute detail. Benefit Reception Given A grand reception was given by the Worcester Guardian, Mrs. Wun, Ghee, at the morning day evening, for the benefit of the juvenile department of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Make Gallant Flight At the recent successful annual geo- science of the Shaw University of Chicago, with Ally A. L. Williams in the van, took a look at the things it thought best for the organism. Noble Caesar R. Take, imperial potential was offered to the greetings of his first official visit to the said branch of his important material with its inaugurated material. To Leave Jon London Bethert A. M. E. church, 26th and 27th Street, New York, NY. An audience that taxed the seatings, many of whom were meeting more than 100, the forewheel message of Bishop A. J. Carey, before London, London, 1911. Rev. H. J. C. Terrell, pastor, Birmingham, Ala., reached at the event twenty-two years ago. Bethert will celebrate its 62nd anniversary service. Outh Smith Dead Buth Smith, talented violinist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kress Smith, was born in Chicago and moved to spinal in-medicines. Despite her extreme youth she was well known as a teacher and doctor. She was a member of Grace Presbyterian Sunday school and has appeared in many movies. Her father, Grenz Smith, a member of the Chicago Umemian Guild Club and prominent collector; mother, Kress; and prominent relatives mourn her loss. Victoria, Windy City Fritz Coleman Sr., Pine Huff, Ark., is in the city visiting his three daughters, Mrs. Irene Hess, 4728 Prairie avenue; Miss Georgia Coleman and Mrs. R. G. Fulton, 4508 Prairie Avenue, Mr. Coleman is owner of one of the oldest and most reliable expressing establishments in Pine Huff, and is very much pleased with his visit to the Windy City. Entertaines Grand Difice Mrs. Sarah Hunney, 4755 State street, Abbott, the state grand officer of New York, and the state officer of New York, and the state officer of Elizabeth Kimbrough, S. J. Elizabeth Watkins, Irene, and Jacob Watkins. Chicagoans on Leave Mrs. K. C. Cliff and Mrs. H. R. Pitney, morning for Tacoma, Wash. Pitney morning for Tacoma, Wash. Seattle, Wash.; Los Angeles, Cal.; Quebec, Canada, and many other in- Newsonit Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Newsom, 410 Indiana avowal, entertained Monday and Tuesday at the dinner party. The following were among the many guests: Mrs. Tattie Brown, Mrs. L. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. Montyke, St. Louis, M. Mrs. C. D. Gigas Knapp, St. Louis, M. Mrs. C. D. Gigas knappville, Ky.; Mrs. Modjesius Iuny Base, Ky.; Morris, Mrs. Mitchel and Mrs. Morris, C. C. D. Scott, J. C. Hobbs, Chicago, IL. S. C. Club Outing The South Carolina Club will give its club a new name, the South Carolina Lincoln Park. All members of the club are centrally invited to attend. A. I. O'Reilly, president; J. A. Washington, secretary. Charus Gives Presents The Pagent Community Chorus, of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is conductor, presented him with a silver electric lighted baton and a gold metal as a token of their appreciation for his unselfish and uniting work with them. Prof. Jones also received over $200 from the various musical organizations of which he is conductor for his vacation. Pagent Chorus Sings The Pagent Community Chorus, composed of 1,200 voices, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor, made their initial appearance at the pier Saturday. Ill-now day. From the time the singers began until the close shout after shout from the great throng was to sing it again. Sundays Herold and Examiner had to say of the singing: "The greatest song recital ever held in the city of Chicago." Prof. Jones and his aggregation has been receiving nothing but congratulations for their excellent work. Young People's Society The monthly musical held at the Institutional A. M. E. church, 328 Dearborn Young People's Society, will be held Sunday evening, August 18, at 9:30 o'clock shape. A very excellent program featuring the poorest sojourn solist; Prof. R. E. Brown, the matress saxophonist, and the best violinist, the violinist for the choir. Entertain Wounded Soldiers The Sunday Training Drill Team of the American Airlines Cross gave the pilots a paddle and coining at a dawn park. Thursday, July 21. The boys had a day off from school and every kind of food and drink of the season. The bats of Prince Hager Chapter, also giving a picnic at the park, and the boys of the Air Force and W. A. Middleton kindly donated cars to transport the boys from the hostess' pad to the airport for a joyful day. Florence M. Jones, Lieut. Arlene S. Newton, Secretary, Mine K. Garland, Warner Garland were special guests. Ncs. Warner In Business Mrs. Pearl Warner, who has been acting clerk for the H. L. Wills Real Estate, has worked in office at public avenue, has worked in office at private address, and patented at the same address. Nets with Accident Mrs. Hattie A. Tosol, 3222 Indiana avenue, while attaching the granite lodge session the Home-board of Ruth. Fell, trained staff and maintained a lovely brassed hotel. Cartoonist Visits Retender Louis N. Hoggett, Jr., former cartoonist for the Cologne Doferder, was in the midst of his career his husbands. While here he in company with them, visited the new Doferder office. Mr. Hoggett is now the curator of the new verifying service in Benton Harbor, Mich. As his business permits him, he is to the skillets in the surrounding town. Entertains Visitors Mrs. Nettie I. C. Coleman, 3600 Ibis Road acvenue, entertained her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor, 3600 Ibis Road, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Evans, 3600 Ibis Road at inchon Cherry Friday, August 5. S. Martin and Mine, Horton moved to from St. Louis, Mo., when they reside. VILLIE MEEKS MURDERED Mrs. Willie Moores, 4062 South State Street, was killed Saturday morning in her persistence, Yyung of the same residence and a moonshine-crime mansion. The man "Sherry" is alleged to have won a bootlegger. On the morning of the tragedy he made his roommate a private stove and learned since the crime that the fighter had some debtors in the house to put stove fuel in the stuff he carried out made a round demand for payment. Yyung, who was there at the time, was arrested and ordered him away. Later, when Yyung had gone, "Sherry" returned, bootlegger, bootlegger rushed in and made an upward swing with his arm at the neck of the woman. A razor in his bootlegger's hand inside his escape. Police authorities are coming the city for lies which might divulge his hiding --- Social Worker Heft Mrs. Killen, Eileen Mass., community service worker, is in the city stopping at the residence of Mrs. Estel Harrison, 3220 Indiana avenue. GRIP OF THE LAW in their round-up of suspicious characters, Officers Farrell and Plebrich called their dope son, who conspired to hype rumors about him, Frank Willis, 3448 State street, John Jackson, 42, 3466 State street, John Jackson, 42, 3466 State street, and Charles Sammon twisted Bonnie Carter, each with a Cook of the Harrison street police court Must Help Wife Joseph Peterson, 38, 556 East 35th street, who was arrested by Officer Mulcahey, 25th street, on a charge of non-support preferred by his wife, Mrs. Meard Peterson, 25th Street, at a venue ordered by Judge Tule of the Court of Domestic Relations to pay his wife $10 a week towards her support. Nierman Held to Grand Jury III. Nierman, with a sown shop at 2020 State street, was held to the grand jury by Judge Wells M. Cook, under $2,600 land, on a charge of confidence game. Chande Williams, 2009 Welsh avant-complaint, was granted to the Johnson Third presنeth that he had bought a tiled from one Green for a diamond run which had been pawned in the shop of III for $90, and when he redeemed it, III charged him $127 for the king. The king was the earந்த of the king, another appraiser, who stated that the king was a little value. Nierman was then placed under arrest by the officer. Held to Grand Jury William Mason, 20, 2522 Lafayette avenue, who was arrested by Sergeants Hurley and Hinton, Fourth preciest and charged with hurley on complaint of I翘es, Moss, 581 State Street, was held to the Grand Jury under $5,000 land by Judge Howard Hayes of the Stock Yards court. Deals in Carbureators Deale in Carburators Carter in Carburators State street was arrested by Officer Randall and Gilberts. Third incident, as he was carburated, two carburators, which claimed he had picked up on the street by judge Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street court. Woman Raises Disturbance Mrs. Katie Smith, 216 West 32nd Street, Wellesville, called by judge Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street court. Officer P. R. Fitzgerald, called by judge Judge Wellesville, was called by a conductor of a passing street car to place Katie under arrest, as she was raising a disturbance on the Shot Sohers Him Alen Woods, 42 years old, claiming homicide, home, and judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street court, that he was a member of police Thomasmike, 45 West 25th street, and attorney, and accused him of running down the stars and as he looked up the officer fired. He claimed that the policeman's bullet killed him. He was fired $5 and rests by judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison Home for 52 Days Eldie Jackson, who satated before Eldie Jackson, who satated before the home, was sentenced to 69 days in the prison, and was arrested by Outer Blue, 52nd precinct Alberta Woods, 34th Federal street; Alberta Woods, 34th Federal street; Tales to Rick Gon's Pocket While gently watching the workings of a picketroller standing directly in front of Arnold Winslow, Second拍手, was surprised to find a hand gradually grazed by the quick workings of his foot, as he heckled the man away from Winslow. When Winslow grabbed the one he had watched so intently, Winslow known to his friends as "Sober" resulting at 3542 hours of Correction and final 425 and costs. State Horse and Wagon Leroy Thomas, 27, 188 West 46th street. was arrested by Sergeant Jerry Sullivan. Second officer and wagon-bounder to Hyman Couper, 1057 West 14th street. He was held to the criminal court under $1,000 bonds by Judge Wills Conduct Is Costly James McDonald, II, 22, 5750 Wabash Plain, Third product, on a disu- charge, prefectly enriched, was fun- ture and costs by judge. M. Cook of Bloomington. Trains to Driquies Auto Albert Streile, 2528 Wentworth ave. compass, Baltimore, MD. Third preset, that his automobile had been stolen. The officers of William P. Franklin, 26, 2523 St. street, where they found the stolen vehicle, one placed on the frame of the stolen machine, had been partially changed. Franklin was held to grand jury under $1,000 bond. **Throws Drick** Through Window Windows were arrested by Seenant Shen, 2528 St. street, from the source of Alma Ahmed, 2524 St. street, with their struts full of metal. He was held to the Detroit, had thrown a belt through the glass window. They incurred $2,000 bond. **Watchman Stabbed by Thief** Thomas Dwyer, 50, 5520 Aberdeen railroad yurb, situated at 14th and State streets, was stabbed by officers who feared to Brown taking watermelons from a car. Brown is being held outside of the watchman's injuries. **Arrested on Wife's Charge** Fernet Coleman and Miss Geraldine Arrested by Officer J. W. Aumins. Fourth preset, and charge, that William P. Franklin, 26, 2523 St. street, where they found the stolen vehicle, one placed on the frame of the stolen machine, had been partially changed. Franklin was held to grand jury under $1,000 bond. **Throws Drick** Through Window Windows were arrested by Seenant Shen, 2528 St. street, from the source of Alma Ahmed, 2524 St. street, with their struts full of metal. He was held to the Detroit, had thrown a belt through the glass window. They incurred $2,000 bond. **Watchman Stabbed by Thief** Thomas Dwyer, 50, 5520 Aberdeen railroad yurb, situated at 14th and State streets, was stabbed by officers who feared to Brown taking watermelons from a car. Brown is being held outside of the watchman's injuries. **Arrested on Wife's Charge** Fernet Coleman and Miss Geraldine Arrested by Officer J. W. Aumins. Fourth preset, and charge, that William P. Franklin, 26, 2523 St. street, where they found the stolen vehicle, one placed on the frame of the stolen machine, had been partially changed. Franklin was held to grand jury under $1,000 bond. Charged With Burglary Henry Taylor, 21, 468 East 42nd street, and Walter Bryant, 24, 3101 State street, were arrested by Officers Ward, Harry and Feery, 35th precinct, and charged with burglary on complaint of Arthur Hampton, 3824 Rhodes avenue. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The services at Metropolitan Center, the Popes Church, were of the usual importance, and the morning Dr. Hirschel M. Klugschnep preached a most inspiring sermon, which was followed by the Chair and orchestra made their usual contributions to the service. A "free will" offering amounting to $2.50 was presented evening the Ike, H. H. pastor, pastor of the Congregational Church of St. Mary's Sunday Evening Club. Next Sunday, the sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Cook, Prof. of the Metropolitan Church, preparations for his monthly musical for the fourth Sunday in August. MRS. PHILLIP GREEN AND NIECE OFF FOR NEW YORK Mrs. Phillip Green and her niece, Mimile Bell, 1231 Champion avenue, Chicago, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke at their summer home on the farm where they will spend the month visiting the Ways and Means Society of the woolest families in western New York. Mrs. Green and party will motor to Binghamton and Elyria to visit friends while there are several of the woolest families in Ways and Means Society of Grace church, Chicago. TABORIANS OF ILLINOIS ELECT Deuter, H. Aug. 12.—At the state grand session of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Illinois jurisdiction, which has just closed here, the G. M. Sir L. F. Finnie; G. H. P. Daughter H. P. Lee; V. G. M. Sir J. Fisher; V. G. H. Daughter J. Fisher; V. G. H. Daughter Dooleys; C. G. G. Daughter Rosa Fonche; C. G. T. Sir J. P. Mayz; E. S. Siri T. W. Warwick; G. P. F. Siri T. W. Warwick; G. P. F. Siri T. W. Warwick; R. M. Johnson; C. G. O. Sir J. Fonche; G. G. P. Daughter Lilie Johnson; G. L. S. Daughter Lilie Gingel; G. S. Sir Jackson. The next grand session will be held in Chicago. BEAUTY CULTURISTS MEET The second annual hairdressers' convention and beauty show opened the day after the South Park E. church. Demonstrators from all parts of the country attended the dusty and on each night there was a special program to which the public was invited. Omni. Qmneha is general chairman of the convention. Ronald Dougherty, Jr. On last Sunday afternoon, Fernandez Daucharty, his Champaign college was rounding up men; Theodore Trivis, Henry Garner Hendicks and Johns N. Aventorn, Jr. It was one of the features of society man had a delightful afternoon. Has Charming Guest Miss Laurahille Bohmann and Mrs. Margaret Bohmann are in the city as the guests of Major and Mrs. Benjamin have been for several weeks. Mrs. Bohmann is the daughter of frost. Frank Bohmann is the summer high school. Visits In St. Louis Miss Verna D. Chinnam, clerk in charge of the department of the Chicago Bender, left Saturday to speak a few minutes with cousins, br. and Mrs. Skinner, 511 Lucky street, St. Louis Mo. Miss Chinnam, the summer High school teacher, Effluent Festival Resins Great Lakes Lodge, No. 43, I. B. P. O. of the World, began its Festival Marathon on Monday night. Over 40,000 persons turned out to see the murders. They sat at 24th street. The features of the celebration will include the free sets at theaters, concerts, an industrial and fraternal parade, the grand bell and the auto- Dun Agent in Lesure Monday evening, August 15, Mr. Glass, manager of the Library, will lecture at the Walsh avenue. M. C. A. on the subject of How I Can Be Hainted, and How I Can Be Hainted," under the auspices of the General Salmonm Training Station, Cifford C. French, suggests. To Tour Kentucky Mrs. M. Travis, 2200 South State street, lot the left, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wonnie Simmons, and various other places in the state. Enters "V" Work J, C. Johnson, 1842 St. Lawrence avenue Lavalville, Ky. to take charge of the chinese seven months ago from Birmingham, Ala. where he is well known. Moe Abbott's Another Leaves Mrs. Ma Fisher of Athena, Ga., mother of Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, after spending six weeks with her daughter and son, Dr. High Thornton, has returned to her home. The dinner was given in her honor. Invited guests were MaJ. and Mrs. N. Clark Smith. Mrs. Fisher was forced to return owing to the illness of her oldest Banana Salad On slices of tomato, crisp lettuce, lav banana, and tomato, banana to each portion. Sprinkle illiterally with chopped peanuts in center. Chill before serving. LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job A Oh Boy! The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair A Wonderful Invention. Prices reduced. Can be used with Japo Soap and Pomade. Outfit, $2.25. Cap only, $1.25 Agents Making Big Money. Send Today. Agent's Outfit, $3.50 THE HEALER ENTER SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 LUNATIC, THOUGHT SANE, HELD FOR SHOOTING Just one month and two days after he hung himself, and a group of men, Leroy Lewis, 256 Beverly street, shut and fire. A fatal wounded Mrs. May Epstein, 50, to 54, the paywhole. He who was pre- nounced insane a few years ago, en- crch of the ship of Morris Epstein and sunday,扣了, shown some watches more. Then they were arrested by three of them and started to run. Mrs. Epstein followed closely behind him, when Lewis whirlped out a gun and first taken one of the shots striking the town in the abigem. Officer George Smith. That pre-net, who was just around the corner, heard the shot and ran directly in the path of Lewis, who haunted the town in his face. Nothing donated. Smith made a leap and booed the man to the ground where he disarmed him. For his bravery and in recognition of an etiquetary service Chief of Police Fitzmorris issued an order to become effective at once whereby Smith is given an extra compensation of $180 a year. Lewis is held under $25,000 bond charged with robbery and assault to commit murder pending a hearing August 17. At the Kincloner Hotel School Teacher Visiting Miss Lillian Beechman, Mobile, Ala., public school teacher, will be the guest of honor for the celebration. 0, when she will speak to students, is creating to all Alabans for the occasion of the school. Miss Beechman and is active in all public matters. Ohlae Vikt Eiends Mrs. Ila Hicks and sister Mrs. Martina Jones of Omaha, Nebraska, are in the city Cotton Grove, as are Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Jones are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jes. I. Jes. one of the leading members of the family, Mr. Jes. is in the result bedrooms. Nrs. Walace Visiting Mrs. Edna Mellon Wallace, one of loved teachers, is in charge for the sale of books for the sale for sale and Mrs. Carr, that Unicee avenue, Mrs. Wallace was formerly a Mobil, and Mrs. Carr. Jenn B. Anderson in CITY John H. Anderson, one of Detroit's leading citizens and social leader, spent several days in a city en route to Lleewild, Mich., to join Mr. Anderson, where he is working the summer. Mr. Anderson was the guest at dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Bow. Meals' cost. Elmerhart's revenue. He left for Lleewild, Mich., Tuesday morning. Aventure on Vacation Julius N. Avery Jerph will leave his home on Saturday, August 13, for a three-minute visit with him can get his beach by calling his home. Goes to Nashville Miss Thelma Watkins, 522 S. Pine- born street, lea. Saturday to openpee of positive. Mire. Watkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins War- t FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Protect Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. THE TUXEDO 2032 Indiana Avenue UPSTAIRS A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT Have Peyton, the composer, put a punk in "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes this number go like bad cakes. Don't fall to sound today for a copy M. Spencer M. Spencer counts in cen- t DAVE PEYTON FUB. CO. 177 N. State St. Chicago, DL. No stamper accepted A BUSINESS! independent of a Job In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Cyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago The Japo Sleeping & Pressing Cap Produces the Marcel Wave for Men's Hair 4., 3319 South State Street, Chicago SLEEPING CAF THE HARVEYLAND VINE PAD ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY A man reading a book Mrs. N. O'Brien Clark, 602 Hervey Street, is entertaining a house party consisting of Mrs. Maria G. Richardson, 2nd, Mrs. Robert Woodson, Lozano, R. J. Mrs. Adam Theun, Indianapolis, Mrs. John Wilson, Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and daughter Hazel, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Zed Putnam, French Lace, Ind., Mrs. Martha Johnson, Madison, Ind., Mrs. Clark is assisted by her daughter Ruby. Mrs. Laura M. Jackson, 3423 Vernon Avenue, left for Boston this week, from which places she will take a French steamer for foreign soil. She will go away for an extended trip, as a side from sightseeing, she intends to buy goods for the firm for which she works. Mrs. Myra F. Vincent and Miss Leontine Bramson are spending a week in Michigan. Mrs. C现 Williams of Serevens, Ga., is in the city visiting her brother, Alexander Rageford, 352 Indiana Avenue Dr. Isane Abrahams, 2001 Wabash Avenue, left Monday for Boston to spend his annual vacation. During his absence, Dr. Palt, 304 State Street, will take care of his patients. Mrs. Lillian Palmer, daughter of Mrs. J. Palmer, left President, K. L. Palmer, her husband in San Pedro, Calif., Mrs. J. Palmer, in California for an independent time. Mrs. J. Palmer, Council Bluffs, E. M. Kelley, 1128 ballet steps. S. G. Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city setting relations. He is a visiting relative and friend in the city. S. G. Jackson of University College Northampton, Tenn., is in the city to attend the National Hardwoods Association. A graduate flower designer of the late Charles B. Polkhammer, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. A. Jackson. Among the participants on Master Sculpture presents a last Thursday evening exhibition of his work. A student of the University, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardfield, St. Louis, Mo., are in the city visiting 425 Columbia avenue. Mrs. George Luther Pard, 4825 Indiana avenue, has returned to the city spending the winter in the South. Dr. South, Atlanta, Ga., is in the South. 477 Columbia avenue. M. J. Perry, Little Booth, Ark. is in the city attending the University of Chicago. L. W. Kee, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting R. J. Lowe, 1270 Fossil Avenue, Miss. in⑥ office for daughter and son, Mr and Mrs Alfred Vaney, 3542 Vincentville in the Miss Lemonie College, Birmingham, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Pheline, 147 West 7th street, M. and Mrs. E. W. Wicknell, Birmingham, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor, 5723 Peoria Avenue, Miss. W. H. Taylor, Wichita, Conway, the college of the West Side as the result of her goals, the Miss Jones, on Grand Avenue, Miss J. Van Carter, graduate of the University of Chicago, left Men's do's to come for her home in Auburn, N.V. After a few days there, she will leave for New York City, where she will come to visit work Dr. Hole G. Porter and Albert W. Jones are spending their vacation in Inleftill. Much. Mrs. W. W. Wold, 4211 Wabash income one of the metal workers of this city. Left last week for Comp. Three, won a delegation of boys to send their vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brackens, Nashville Town, are the guests of their sister Mrs. Mabel Overton Yearz, 21 East 4th Street. Mrs. Brooks, who has been unite ill, has come here to be under the care of Dr. W. G. Ralper. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wold, 526 Wabash income one of the birthday of Mrs. W. Taylor Wadley. Car. Mrs. Irwin Edwards and Mrs. Long Shopbation Jordan of Texas are the guests of Mrs. James Whittley. Mrs. Inleftill. Mrs. Martha Jones are the guests of Mrs. C. C. Cottes. Green, Avenue, Mr. Becicilla Green, White and a member have returned to Inleftill. After a three weeks' visit with Mrs. C. W. Johnson, 2120 Cottes Grove, John H. C. Cottes, 2152 Rhodes ave, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wold, 4211 Wabash income one of the metal workers of this city. Left last week for Comp. Three, won a delegation of boys to send their vacations. Mrs. Inez Young, Greenville, Miss. is in the city visiting relatives at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wun, Dum, 5244 Perry county, gave a dancing party on Monday night in home of their children. Motion Picture Company, Mr. Brookes is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Helen and Lola Autry, who have been attending the summer school at A. and I State Normal, Nashville, Tenn., are spending the rest of the summer in Chicago, the their brothers, Irena and Willey Autry. Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker, 2571 South Park avenue, gave a luncheon in the city visiting teacher of Oklahoma City. --- ORIENTAL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Dw. W. 1646 Ninth Ave. Carson Organizations of the Famous Oriental Tropical and Parthenic Knot Kimberly tion Picture Company. Dancing and whist were the features of the aftermath. Miss Bessie B. Short, head nurse of the Union Hospital, Houston, Texas is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. D. Paige, 527 Aldine square. Dr. L. J. Foster and wife of Meridian, Miss, are in the city, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Burton, 6527 Evans avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Mrs. Gus Thornton of St. Louis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Outo Stevenson, 4757 Langley avenue. Mrs. William Helms of Minneapolis, Miss, is spending her vacation with Mrs. William Ferguson, 4759 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Mary Rogers of Bartlesville, Ola, is in the city visiting her daughters, Miss Austin and Mrs. W. A. Halbert. She will remain several days. Mrs. Eina E. Clark, 3716 Grand Boulevard, left Friday for New Orleans, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blewell, 42 West 57th Street, spent the week end in Johnet, ll, where they attended the district grand lodge of the G. L. O. of O. E. and the Household of Ruth. Mo, and her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Gray of St. Joseph were in the city attending the grand session of the A. U. K., and D. of A. Miss Craig is the housegost of Mrs. Stella Wright. 3922 State street. Mrs. Lulu Green, 4761 Langley Avenue, entertained as dinner guest last week Miss Jeanette Craig of St. Louis and Mrs. Lulu Gray of St. Joseph, Mo. Rev. W. Wims of Maron, Ga., is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Susie Linchens, 6112 South Ala Street. Mrs. D. W. Burris, 421 East 42d place, will visit her sister in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Nome Smith of French Lock, Ind., returned to her house after two weeks' visit in the Windy City, a the guest of Mrs. Charlie Sames, 2154 Walach Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Pierce, Harry Merrill and Jack Sonon will drive to Atlantic City, N.J., to spend two weeks. E. Bolanson, will known Chicheon, is also there. Marmon and Mercer are the cars used. Mrs. Sammella Moore and Little Granddaughter, Sammella Terrell, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Terrell, 422 East 77th Street. Mrs. G. A. Mundis is visiting Mrs. John Fitzgerald of New York City. Mrs. Mundis Lewis Gray, 343 Indiana Avenue, is visiting her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of Hingesville, Mo. Mrs. Minne Hatchett left the city July 27 to spend three months with her sister, Mrs. Cecilia Williams of Mendersen, Ky. Miss Victoria Newsom of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting the Misses Goodchild, 2640 Prairie Avenue, attending a summer school. D. L. C. Owens of Tuskegee, Aha, is visiting Mrs. J. B. Ramsey, 1234 Vincent Avenue, L. J. Foster, V. D. S., and Mrs. Mavine Upshaw-Foster of Meridian, Miss. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dutton, 6527 Evans Avenue. Mrs. Fred Engerson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bath in November, Wis., for a few weeks. Miss Val Watfield of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city visiting friends. Sunday she was the guest of Miss Naomi Thomas, 3234 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Leslie Lewis of Rock Island, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 4236 Prairie Avenue. C. H. Strohan, moving picture operator at the States Theater, and his family at 127 Toluca Avenue, left on the ground floor, there and to other parts. Mrs. Thomas Strohan and son, 4525 Walash Avenue, left the city Aug. 4 for various parts in the East to visit Miss Margaret Haines of Cinemati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Elia Holl, 4024 Culmert avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, Jr. of Cinemati, left the city, Mrs. Ellen Clark, 420 East 49th street. Miss Louise Lewis of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting the Renfrew children's club at Cloakley income. They will return to Cincinnati with Miss Lewis for a three years' stay. William N. Morton, local food inspector, and family have moved into their new hamburger at 6157 Langley Avenue. Mrs. Florsee De Loach and daughter Beres of New York City are the guests of Mrs. Flysses Rollins. Mrs. Elliott J. Carter of London, England, is in the city visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Usses G. Rollins, 2335 Forest Avenue, Miss Elton. Miss Elton Mitchell of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Usses G. Hollins, 2325 Forest Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting friends in the Windy City for three weeks, has left for Berelst, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Price of Crawford, Neb., are visiting for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lucas, 453 East First Street. Miss Josephine J. Davis, executive secretary of the Phillips Whitley branch of the Y. W. C. A. Denver, Cole, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Robert C. Davis, 6347 Easlerland Avenue. Miss Azalin E. Martin, critic, teacher of Miles Memorial College, Blenincham, Ala., has matriculated for summer work at the Chicago University and is stopping with Mrs. Lewis C. Cummense, 6534 Champlain Avenue, Miss Battie Evans of Morris Brown University is visiting Miss Sabel Thornton at 3525 South Dearborn street. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. White, 4350 Forrestville Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hite of Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city visiting M. R. Hite, 4350 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. James Bradford of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brown, 4321 Cabinet Avenue, Miss May Summers of Xenia, Ohio, is attending the University of Chicago, taking the summer course. Miss Mary G. Jackson of Pasadena, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Jessie Smith, 2354 Cabinet Avenue, Mrs. John E. Burke of Porrest City, Ark., is attending the University of Chicago, stopping with Mrs. D. J. Williams, 2662 Grand Boulevard, Mrs. Clair Carrett, 4356 Indiana Avenue, save a dancing party Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Battie Baldwin, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Fannie Mia Ibis Locus of Mount Cotton, Mrs. Mollie Howard, 6239 Vista terrace, returned home this Miss Alice Lumar of Atlanta, Ga. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Sister, Mrs. Vendetta Stokes, 3604 Indiana avenue Colman, 1229 Worth worth avenue entertained with cards WOMEN TO START FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL DRIVE They will be a complimentary product Thursday, Aug. 12, at 2 o'clock in the evening. The company will brand-board for the ladies' compa- nion organization of the Port Boar- dale. PETER H. Alexander Flower for Nurses, and a large attendance is looked for by Mrs. Irwin, its chairman. Rev. W. D. Cook and Mrs. Whig Wells are with the address. The company is making rapid strides and has received the independent of many leading citizens whose names will be given out in the near future. Alexander Flower, president of the Roosevelt State Bank, 35th and Grand Boulevard, is treasurer of the $100,000 campaign fund for a Greater Port Dearborn Hospital and Training School for Nurses. and a buffet lunch in honor of Mrs. Robert F. Gilkerson of Spring Valley, Illinois. Mrs. Lulu Jorden, 4520 Champlain avenue, and Mrs. Zella Reld, who have been spending their vacation in Lildwell, will return home Sunday. Mrs. Nolie Fambro, 4724 Evans Avenue, sister of Robert Ball, the noted golf player, is visiting the refuges at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. L. G. Melbongal, 8512 Ashland Avenue, returned home with Miss Ida McKinney of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting her. I. E. Titus of New York, who has just returned from a trip to Seattle, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Nannie Bowlley and daughter, a visiting avenue, who have been visiting Augusta, Ky., have returned home. Attorney Elisha Scott of Topokia, Ky., spent a few days in the city on business. Mrs. Mickey Cook-Spokes, Washington, I. D. and Mrs. Cock, I. D., spent a few days in the city on business and daughter, D. Moody Cook at the home of Mrs. L. D. Grifflin, 3350 South Park avenue. Mrs. Shawn Shaw, Jackson, Miss., are in the city visiting Mrs. L. D. Grifflin, 3350 South Park Mrs. Loomis Barker of Norfolk, Va., a teacher in the high school of that city, as in the Windy City taking a vacation in the university. She is stopping with Mrs. Webster, 6550 Elberhard avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Douglas, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bukey Boyd, 3550 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Linda Jackson Pawson, Oakland, Cal., formerly of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Allen, 1041 Walsh avenue, and other re-in Mrs. Sadie Morton entertained a number of guests last Holiday weekend at the Mansfield Inn and son of Manopolis, Minneapolis, and son of Manopolis, Minneapolis, were laid for twelfth, Minneapolis, is visiting her brother, Frank Coverd, a popular understudy of New Haven, Mrs. Leslie Cox, 60 East 134 street, twelfth, twelfth with a fundraiser for the guests, Mrs. Molly Scott and Mrs. Dhebe Williams of Wheeling, W. A. M. 49, M. Thompson of Kansas City, M. 49, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M. 49, Perkins, 425 Indiana avenue, gave a dinner party to his wife, and her brother's wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (town of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. William M. M. Meyer, 60 East 134 street, in Detroit, has returned to the city after an extended visit on the Pacific coast. Mrs. T. W. Johnson has returned to Detroit in Detroit, M. 49, a week's visit with Mrs. Kitty E. Baker and family, 4208 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Lotus Crawford, 60 East 134 street, gave a card party Tuesday evening in honour of her sisters, Mrs. Carole L. Casey, 4200 Indiana avenue, who has been seriously ill. President hospital for the last month of Wheeling, W. A. Mrs. Ophie R. Wells, 142 West 51th place, gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. M. Simon Thomas, who has recently returned from a few weeks' visit in Wisconsin. Mrs. Ella Thomas of Memphis has returned home after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Mattie James, 3211 Calumet Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hadkin, 3225 South Park Avenue, had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Blindley C. Cyrus of Milwaukee and Misses Vivian and Eliecee Mason in honor of their guest, Miss Gussie Rue Harris of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullard, 4916 Evans Avenue, entertained a few friends at a whist Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. T. H. Slater, Mrs. J. W. Madison, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Jessie Payne of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Sluter winning first prize. Capt. Noel and wife of St. Louis, Mo., were in the city last week with the captain's company attending the sessions of the A. P. K. and D. of A. While here they were entertained by his sister, Mrs. William Borden. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jefferson, 440 Walsh Avenue, with several friends are leaving Friday for a three weeks' visit to Three Rivers, Mich. Mrs. W. E. Mollison, 2353 South Park Avenue, wife of Attorney Mollison, is spending a two weeks' vacation in Yusufurt, Mich. J. H. Longhorn, 4660 State street manager of the Donnchair Hotel, was called to Wilmington, N. C., to the helipad of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Brown, who is seriously ill. Additional News on Page 4 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH GIVES ENTIRE PROGRAM OF ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS The auditorium of Pilgrim Baptist church was crowded on Thursday evening, August 4, to welcome Maj. N. Clark Smith, director, band master and composer, to the city of many chiropractic spirituals by the Metropolitan chain D. Peyton and soprano was especially good and delivered the request of the audience for an encore. Pattil Brown, as solist with the chiropractic Ladies' Chorus, the octetic spirituals by the Metropolitan chain The program consisted of ten numbers, including a march prelude for piano and orchestra; an African melody scored for tenor solo and orchestra; echo melody, men's chorus and orchestra; a suite of violin numbers; an anthem based on "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," an entirely new arrangement; a waltz, "Memories of Prince," for full orchestra; sette the "rueuxion," for mixed voices; two spirituals for full chorus, and an original arrangement of the "Star Spiked Lanner" for tenor solo; chorus orchestra and audience. With one exception the entire program was based on Negro, African and West Indian folk times, the most interesting of which was the African melody "That Muttering Thunder," for tenor solo and orchestra, sung by James Lillard. The rumble of the drum in the opening was most effective, said my conferee, Mrs. Lillard Gavin, who took notes on the concert because of the writer's absence. So pleased was the audience that they insisted upon a repetition. The folk song prelude, "Nobody Knows, Like Jesus," for piano and orchestra. Then Taylor at the piano is an old Nero melody which the major says was a song his grandfather used to sing after an over-sunny day whipped him. It represents the Negro's faith in a superior being to bring de-liverance, and a faith in him. Two cellos, a French horn and clarinet were the solo instruments along with the piano by the Ebner-church choir, directed by J. A. Taylor, Branch Church Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champaign avenue, Calhoun Street, Wiley Burton, minister—Last Sunday, Aug. 7, was a great day for Lincoln Memorial, by H. H. Proctor, president and founder, and a great audience greeted him. He preached a powerful sermon on "Thirsting for food" and it was a great experience for the day, the pastor will speak and tell of the achievements of the recent Congregational national council held in Los Angeles, and the impressions of the great West and of the solitary opportunities for our time there. A coral invitation is extended in the city are invited to make the Lincoln Memorial church their headquarters while in Chicago South Park M. E. Church 33d and South Park avenue, Rev. G. B. Bryant, pastor. Va. Va. Audit Rev. Bryant's place at both morning and evening services. SIX persons were united with the church. The Sunday school at 11 a.m. The educational program rendered by the orchestra was very impressive. The children of the vacation Bible school had exercised exercises Monday, August, 8. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th and 51st streets, pastor. The monthly commission was largely attended by St. Mark members last Sunday morning. The pastor baptizes and administers the Sunday service. The commission was "Unrepented Covers." St. Mark's gave a quarter in the quarterly collection. Rev. T. L. Scott and his wife come to St. Mark's Sunday, Sept. 4. Bethel A. M. E. Church—Bishop A. J. A. cereal preached at the Bishop last week, and a preacher of a prebative congregation. His friends gave him a most enthusiastic mowlw before he left for London, where he preached at the Ala. preached at the eventing services. A large number of persons united with the church at both servicers and the day. The pastor, Rev. S. L. birth, will be in charge. Bethel is winding up a most eventful and prosperous year. The dollar money list is growing, let all loyal members register. Olivet Baptist Church—Rev. L. K. Williams, minister. The debt day is underway. The dollar day under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan League was a big success. The first prize for the healthiest baby, the second prize for the best little names Klimber and the second prize, a bank account of $2,500, was given to the pastor. Dr. Willingham will in the pulpit Sunday and will preach both morning and at night. Rev. J. H. Blumman has been on the job a week and a week and to greet his congregation at 27th street. A big day is expected, and the special prescheine all day and special music by the choir. All are welcome. Institutional Church—The services at Institutional church Sunday were highly interesting, the pastor was very enthusiastic the morning and administered the Holy Communion. The music was excellent. In the afternoon dr. James Wesley, a member of the officers in the auditorium of the Municipal Her on Frederick Douglass day, a feature of the pageant, Sunday morning, the officers of the Wesley William Dickey and John Wesley Robinson, preached their introductory sermons. People's Interdenominational Church invites the public to attend its services held every week at the church. The services will be 11 a.m., m. Master Roach will preach; 8 p. m., vesper services, Choir rehearsal will be held at Y. M. C. A. A. Thomas Roach will clock p. m. Rev Thomas E. Roach pastor; Prof. I. C. Thomas, director. St. Lawrence Avenue A. M. E. Mission—The St. Lawrence avenue A. M. E. mission, Rev. Frank C. Lowry, pastor, has purchased from William N. Morton the vacant northwest corner of 65th street and Rhodes avenue. The site consists of 73x122 feet fronting on Rhodes avenue. Rev. Lowry is holding services on the premises now in a large electric lighted tent and plans will be made after conference for a suitable church edifice for this choice residential neighborhood. Vialting Relatives Miss Corinth Corley, 6500 Marquette road, left Saturday to spend her vacation in St. Louis, Mo., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Turner, 4437 Garfield Avenue, and Mrs. A. Russell, 2728 Pine Street. Miss Corley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corley. THEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD D. Peyton, soprano, was especially good and well deserved the request of Patti Brown, as solist with the Chicago Lions' Chorus; the octetetspirituals by the Metropolitan choir; the tenorwaltzes by Patty Brown; were all excellent and interpreted with a fine appreciation for the music of the composer. A unique place among musicians, in that his work has been mainly in the orchestra, little explored by the American Negro. Autonette C. Cone, director of Salem Baptist church choir, presented the dramatic cantata, "Ishlazazar," at Merriam Lincoln Center. Wednesday, August 16, 2005, at 10:30 a.m. A. Mundy, tenor; Ollie Robinson, dramatic coach; Gladys Walters, piano accompanist; and Thurman F. Charley, grand accompanist. Wolfgang J. Loewe, director, and a musician, J. 1005, at the music for Illinois day at the Pasadena of Progress, Municipal Pier, Saturdays, August 6. Mr. Jones included spiritual and song songs on his program. Ida Tyndall graduated from the Chicago Musical College this spring in violin, harmony and composition. She took the general course for violin, which specifically qualifies her to teach that instrument. Josse Eleanor Shaw, who summed in Chicago for six weeks to study in the Master Class of Leopold Godowsky, has returned to Boston. Ethan Minor Gavin, editor of the Woman's Page of the Chicago Defender and graduate musician, is in idlewild for her summer vacation. eddings Greenville, Miss. Aug. 12.-The marriage of Dr. L. J. Foster, Howard University graduate and leading dental surgeon of Norfolk, to Miss Elizabeth of Norfolk, place Aug. 1 at the home of the bride. The ceremony was honored by the presence of the leading citizens of both races from the Delta. On the day of the ceremony, was the hostess at an elaborate six course luncheon. Immediately after the marriage the bride and groom left for an extended honeymoon amoun TRIGGS-HARRIS Miss Ellen Triggs and James Harris were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the groom, 2161 Ellis avenue. McKIBBON: JOHNSON Miss Mildred McKibbon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKibbon, Descendant of James K. Johnson of Canaan to James J. Johnson of Canaan the bride's home July 27 at 8 o'clock. They are at home to their many friends. The bride's groom's mother, 4325 Turtle avenue. FARMER-OWENS Wichita, Kan. Aug. 12—One of the interesting society events here this summer was the work of Miss Petrina G. v. 6 Dr. J. K. Farrer, Mrs. Farrer has taught several years in the Wichita schools and received a visit in Chicago and other points Mrs. Farrer will resume teaching in the local schools. The South Carolina Club will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, at the Y. M. C. A., at 8 p.m. All members are invited to be present, A. H. Richey president; J. A. Washington, secretary. The Shonili Adelphia Girls Club will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 18, at Park beginning Sunday, Aug. 18 at 4 p.m., until fall. The president and secretary of the Topkapi, Kan. for the K. P. accompaniment, Mrs. Gill Harris Turner, host; S. B. Lutrelle, president; R. Rogers, secretary; L. Jackson, re The Tongaloo Club has recently been organized and its members consist of any one from the state of Mississippi, Officers were elected at the last meeting. Meeting every second and fourth Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Helman, president; Mrs. H. Ward, secretary. The Osburr Club gave its summer outing Sunday at Hammond Beach. The entire menu was prepared by the young men and made the event very unique. J. M. Harris, president; T. Brock, assistant secretary. The Chicago Tuske行 Club gave a unique reception Thursday evening, Aug. 14, at the Community Center, 3201 Walsh Avenue, in honor of Prof. T. W. Owens, representative of the Loyal Endowment Fund. Among the other visiting guests present were Mrs. Edna Landers, dean of the woman's department of Tuskees Institute; Malon and Mrs. N. Clark Smith of Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Me. The attendance was good. Herman V. Blandon, president; Miss Pearl C. Tate, secretary. The Red Rose Social Aid Society gave a dance at 3:524 Michigan average Aug. 4. Quite a number of friends and members were present and had a grand time. The club has a booth at 3:545 South State street and wishes all members and friends to visit. Irvin Bowser, secretary. The Zeta chapter of the Ohio State University, the Columbia alumni chapter of Kappa Upsilon, were visited by George F. David, the grand polemarch of the organization, and the president of the visit to all of the loading university seats of Kappa Alpha Psi, which was organized in at the University of State, to twenty-four chapters increased to twenty-four chapters with a membership of over 1,200 and a movement Club met at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Harrison. The meeting was very interesting and a college program was conferred. The following members, Mrs. P. A. Pereo of Texas and the Meddames H. F. Stephens, G. Brantley, Mrs. P. A. Pereo of Texas and the Stephens and Coin Prize. Dor, E. W. Brennan of the Liberty Baptist Church presided for the May- wood and Oakview Improvement Club Monday evening. Seriously ill Miss Agana. Currently ill in her residence. 320 S. Wabash Avenue. PATTI'S Hair Grown in Three Months CITIZENS PAY LAST HONORS TO MAJ. HUNT Citizens of Chicago filled the 51st Regiment armory Sunday afternoon after being moved to Major Charles L. Hunt, a world war veteran and one of the city's best nurses. Major Hunt's death recently occurred at the United States hospital No. 53, 54 street and 10th avenue, where he joined nurses while in service in the world war. The funeral cortege moved from the hospital to the undersigned parishes shortly after his death, mail carriers union, the Eighth Illinois regiment, Spanish-American parishes, and the 62nd of Musses were in line. "The End of a Perfect Day" was rendered on Saturday while the funeral procession made its way to the army. When it arrived there the building was already filled with flowers, and knew and loved the building here. Colonel J. R. Marshall and Major John Alexander spoke briefly of the life and work of Mr. Marshall, the first curator of the Faces in Chicago, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, delivered the funeral oration. In addition, the deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Eleanor L. Hunt, 6425 Langley avenue, and a daughter, Mrs. Constance H. Hunt, 6425 Langley avenue were offered by members of the Eighth regiment and the Louise D. Marshall auxiliary. TAYLORS ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR CLEVELAND CUEST Brooklyn, N. X. Aug. 12—One of the season's most elaborate social affairs occurred Aug. 3 when Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, 4724 Canton avenue, held a reception for William Tarry, who had here several months. Among the guests were: Bishop W. Lee and P. J. Calhoun, Bishop W. Lee and K. S. Ashley, Dr. Washington, D. C.; Prof. W. D. Jones, Chance Roberts, Mrs. H. Phelpe, the Missouri State and K. S. Ashley, the University of Meble, all from Columbia who are students at the Columbia University summer school. George Loeffler, Soprano, both of Manhattan, favored with several beautiful selections. A summons repaired was served to forty-eight. CELIBRATES BIRTHDAY Name: W. Lee Name: St. Hart celebrated her birthday Monday, August. 1, at her home, 234 Doty avenue, Dancing and cards were features of the evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fli Rose, and Albert Henderson of Oshkosh, Ws. Mrs. Fred Ferguson and Mrs. Cona Young of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon with others, and Mr. Colon Corinth of this city. 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Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 438 E. 39th St., Chicago, Ill. Douglas 659 4039 Madam Princess: I have been running with a man and wife for two years and jabbed of me and his wife recently and ordered me away from the house, and have been away three weeks and he is sorry for what he told me he is sorry for what he possessed and wants me to come back again, and must I do? - N, Y, Z, X. When doing well, let well do. You must enjoy adventure if you want to. The best thing for you to do is to stay away from the man's house and in that way you are offering no cause for more trouble. Madam Mysterius: I have been going with the man and had a half an hour to be seated on his 15 and he is 15. One night we were out and he failed to accompany me to ask me to. Since then he has said nothing but "fello, or "Where are you going?" What is it that has happened to him—Eyes, Carbuncle. Go to him and ask him why he is acting so strangely. He seems to be trying to be nice. You may be that he simply grew tired of your association, but was not much enough to tell you so. However, don't back him; he is not worth it. Princess Mysteria: Please advise me what to do. I am a young married woman and my husband is a worker. We are going to Mexico on business and has never returned, though I get letters from him often. He always says he will help me. He would send for me, but did not. He says he will kill me if I go with any one else. I want to associate with him. He writes me and writes and tells him everything I do. Please help me. E. L. Chicago III. He thought of your own people' before your marriage to a Mexican. You drew the barrier and did not cry out until it began to gush. If you he wanted to be with him, he wants to be with his own people far worse than you do, so he is remaining. He divorces, so get one and the two to be sensible in the next marriage. Dear Princess; Does it pay to be good? If so, why are girls left out of all of the good times? I am a girl 17 years old, styled good by the youngest set of girls, most of the girls do. I will Anita Pattl Brown A. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Amburg • hair tanner has no irritant, removes damaged hairs from hair, helps lifting hairs for the use of a regular remote air; the 11th edition was immediately: made a half long, soft and white, some hair in temple and entire head. Money refused if I fail to gain your home. Give this hair greater a total. ```markdown ``` First: Int. Abbr. Shrine: Pressing of Shrine: Pressing of all the shrines. First: Int. Abbr. Shrine: Pressing of all the shrines. Be a Successful Male Deacon to the congregation. I touch the congregation. While I touch the congregation, I touch the congregation. I use Albright a neat grower and candruf remover. Chicago PAGE FIVE se a Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria not keep late hours or kiss boys. I have very law if any, friends and am not sure if any other girls something tells me I am wrong. Would you advise me to do as they do or continue trying to be princess? The road to perfection, Fantail, is long, hard and rocky one. We are always there but there is no reason why we are trying to see it, so why tire of trying when evil leads us on pleasantly to our own destruction? No, we are not in this disposition, which makes you hard to understand. That is why you feel as you do about your back of friends, and in character the good and bad alike respect and admire you. Don't take it too seriously. A man no matter how worldly he may be, chooses a good woman for his life's companion. These second chances will be numbered with the missing within a short while so you try to be good. **Princess Mysteria:** Tell me what to do. I am a soler, industrious man and bring my money home to my wife, cook my meals and keep herself nor the house clean and waste the money I give her. She does not run out at kizz, Pittsburgh. I am. The only thing to do with her is to give her a fair trial, get some one to help her off. Maybe she needs a shore. Then if she does not continue in the routine laid out for her she deserves mother assistance nor sympathy and letter have her sanity determined. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look to their host. It makes them respect, admire and love you. You want to make friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for whitening the hairs of your guests and improving your looks. To Whitan the Skin No matter how dark your compartment, the most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using by Fred Palmer's soft, feeble safety bleach quickly, delightful to use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark compressions. Soft. Smooth Skins If your couponex is only, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Mr. Fr. Dulpher's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by a scrubbing wash. You they give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To Beautify Hair Do not use hot combs and irons, do not use hot combs and irons, make a brittle, break it and rinse your hair. Use only Iris. Fredd Palmer's hair is perfectly the problem making your hair straight, easy to dress attractively in looks and healthy feel. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark rooms, not only the rest, but are perfectly harmed to the skin and hair, which must be thoroughly soiled. Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener oil. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener war tax, with the exception of the Soap, which requires no tax and is free. If your dressing cannot supply these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you will send $1.02, so much. Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrates Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser. Address: Dr. Fred Palmer's office. NOTE: You can make good money in your spine time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and advertise to incarnes - Advet. MUSIC & POETRY July number in honor of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Third annual convention in Nashville, July 26-29. Thirty photos of National and Local officers. Chronological History of N. A. N. M. Five articles on music by national celebrities. Music, "Spiritual" for violin and piano, by Clarence Cameron White. Order Copies at Once 30 per copy by mail or the per copy room. Send resume to SARA PATKEN, who do not keep it and we will provide you $12.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4145 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate in graphic design. Call at write and let me tell you about it. SARA PATKEN, Principal --- Montgomery and McClain Company Still Drawing Well at the Grand Montgomery and McClain Company Still Drawing Well at the Grand --- two weeks at the grand Theater. It is a live comedy offering and as many as three comedy offers it commend it. The cast is an impressive one and there is not a number of quality for the work out cut for him or her, but the widest kind of chorus is as capable as any seen here in the works of the JOHN H. BURKE production, while light, carries a deal of interest, the costing and scenery on one side and the other on the opposite side and thus the other a show that will not stand a lot of missing. While the closing of "The Passing" is a great entertainment, the passing from the Stroll of this split-and group of entertainers, it does mean that the time to see it is limited, and who haven't done so had better be putting busy. Beginning next Monday night, by popular demand, the 1929, "which is actually Montgomery & McClain's biggest success, New songs and work throughout have been the best show of the spoody class ever put together by the clever pair. "LETTERS" Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 7, 1921. 24 Vine street, Buffalo, N. Y. 25 Vine street, Buffalo, N. Y. Hodges stopped by during the week also Dot & Stevens and folle grant. Hodges sorry they could not stay host. Friend Mr. Langston, just a little to let you hear from us again. This being our first time down this way, we want to let you know just how we are doing. In Dallas, Tex., last year our age was 12 and we are in the New Orleans Theater, San Antonio, Tex., and really, Mr. Langston, not because we have brought people out to this theater who have never been to a show. We are simply cleaning, and having brought everyone so we the first thing the manager puts us is, "Hooten, have you a clean seat, or do not want to go?" We are grand to have the manager come back and say, "Hooten, you have an idea that we should apply here in the South." We hope to be back in Chicago before fall and hope to meet you, as you are the theater manager and engagement in Chicago. Trusting you are having five times this hot weather and thinking you for past favors, we are the theater manager at Hooten & Hooten. New Dream Theater, San Antonio, Tex., theater, New Orleans, La., engagement of August 15. Oakland, Calif. Dear Friends Toni, I have made another change. I left the Vendone Cafe in Los Angeles for a better position. I am back with all of my friends. Oakland. A sad accident a few days ago to some of the musicians and entertainers who a car containing a bottle of alcohol and Teddy McMurray was killed, almost instantly, and the rest of the party were slightly injured. Miss Melissa Toni, Mrs. Kinchon, Mr. Larsen, Mrs. Larsen, Mr. Larsen, Henry Allen were injured. ```markdown ``` The cafe is doing very good. The menu here is the lineup: Earl Whale, saxophone; Leo Howard, violin and saxophone; James Porter, correct; piano; Baron Willie Morehead, treemann; Henry Allen, drums. Now we have the entertainers: Mies Lelch, Billy Bitchie, Martha Ritchie and Filius Ross. This lineup furnishes any feature of the day. We feature all of the largest numbers of the day. Mr. Sydney during the proprietor, is not sparing expense to please the crowd and to surely enjoy the night. Ponchar cafe. I will close until time. Remember me to the bunch: Filius Ross, Creole Cafe, 1730 11th St. "COLEX" HJJ J. W. Coleman, famous for his connection with the Blackstone Quarter and for many nominations in County Hospital, Chicago, IL. He is suffering from a general breakdown. Joshua Broder, sophisticate with the Watts & Wittis show, is having pain. La Address, Chicago Defender. Windshield Jackson FAMOUS GEORGIAS NEW CORPORATION Dear Ken, Tess. The writing follows our annihilation of the first to the Red camps broke clear and sum up the horrors of the war to tell a follow with pop and ginger Tomato and Taro and myself and Neeg immediately got busy on the first day of the war ready for the second of our "Tesson to the Bolshevik" we reported to the "I am of the opinion that there is a possibility that the Reds at those camps do not understand the situation. It pushes us. It stings us. It stings which might appear within range. Therefore, I think it would be admissible to camp to make some sort of an investigation along that line. I will let you use your own judgment however, but I think it would be justified under the circumstances. That's all. Good job. As soon as we had been dismissed by the major I told Tomato that I would make the landing at the Red Camp was insistent. "I think it is my place to do this thing," he said. "I am the one they tried upon and I should be leading from them. Say we both land." By Gov Herndon is leaves the Fust- spending with "face- snap" to it and Portland. Business at Portland was capacity both night and night. If you think the coast is doomed you will have this way and see for yourself. The seemery is bea- nner weather can't beat. The days Friend Tony--This leaves the famous Georgia Minster curled east after spending a week in Seattle and Portland. Just last week, Portland was capacity both matinee and afternoon. I think the coast is dood you will have to see this way and see for yourself. The scenery is beautiful and weather can't be are cool and the nights very chilly. Yes, you will see people wearing over-sized dresses and jackets is packed every night. Lee Bailley of the team of King & Bailley of Williams & Walker fame is a star. Lee Bailley is also a popular entertainer in Seattle. The jazz orchestra under the direction of Frank Walden, saxophonist and Adolph Edwards, drummer and he's a real jazz drummer. The Dixie Four, playing Dantayes Theater, are a quartet of musicians, a quartet of Moss & Fries are a team "show stoppers." The Georgics paid Mason & Bailley a visit at the Moss Theater, where they "died" the bill up in knots. Johann Woods, who resigned the show in Tacoma, Wash., coming asking when will the Georgics be back in K, C, and the clubs are buying new wardrobe in which to greet letters from performers asking what minstrel show it is with a $21 top salary. I won't give the name, but not having a good show. The Georgiaists have ordered new wardrobes for their Eastern engagements and will invade the East with his band. Pusatnea Cal., visiting his wife, he will rejoin the show at Salt Lake City Utah. Jack Johnson is handling the stage in his absence. Jack Ross band in concert at Seattle. Enclosed and route card. I am always glad to hear from friends and mail addressed in care of the Chicago Defender will always reach the Georgians. ABBOTT DEAD Mr. Abbott, top tenor of the Expol- lations, and the most popular and successful quartets in the business, died suddenly last week at the Theater at Humilion, Canada. Low HARVEY'S MINSTRELS Harvey's Minstrels, with Chick Beauman and a great lineup, are in the wings of Wisconsin this week, playing Green Bay, Appleton, Wausau, Merrill and Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids is Grand Rapids Wis, next Monday. Business is great all along the line. and I saw Tomato's plane sitting directly above the cart at what I stepped out of the plane and made it to the group I noted Vag, who always has his wits with him, climbing over from the cart he could use the machine gun it it was needed. This action filled me with the most peculiar feeling, and as I looked it toward the wall, I saw what I would if I had been walking toward our own headquarters. I saw the small red flag flying over the cement about halfway down the line and I immediately headed for it, knowing that the commander of the plane would be there, who would be as well. He was a big gazebo for sure, standing at least 6 feet 6 inches high, and his staff were all big men, too. I looked at him. When I got off, you should have seen the books on those follows' faces. Their eyes fairly stood out of their heads, for it was the first one in the group that they had over "black jacket." "That being the case, sir, I would advise that you and your men give Mr. Mackroo has already arranged for the morning's program." With this I saluted, turned and walked toward the left nor to the right. Yazz had started the motor and mounted his seat as I mounted mine. We were on the right, and as noticed that Tomato was now falling lower than ever, I contrived to pass to one side of the camp as I left and proceeded to the other of their small arms. Tomato maneuvered, waiting to learn the result of my "visit" by what action I take New York, Aug. 11—Tapers were hired today for the incorporation in New York state of the Ethiopian Amusement Corporation, at $300,000 to the development, management and production of entertainments with the purpose of stage shows, costumes and musical arts, the arts of company are located in the Urbana Building, suite 505, 1433 Broadway, in the papers of incorporation, cover the entire field of entertainment outlined in the papers of incorporation, cover the entire field of entertainment operating theaters to establishing a school, with branches in all the larger cities, for the purpose of teaching singing and music. The incorporators are successful theatrical men of the profession. Colored stage talent, properly taught and developed, adequately equipped and honestly managed, offered investment opportunities incorporated. The individual Colonial artist has in the past had to struggle against exceptional audition have given up the battle rather than condemn themselves to the unintentions of sking, dancing, and cheapest of theaters. It is the purpose of this new corporation to establish an organization to which the institution in securing first class stage material, songs, dialogue, scenery, music, wardrobe and real business management, all of which are vital in order that there may always be an outlet for the talent developed in the corporation to establish and operate the following separate departments: the youth department to organize, scale and manage vaudeville acts of all descriptions, from singles to play 'girl acts'. Arrangements will be made for the musical, songs, music, wardrobe, scenery and whatever else may be required to make them presentable in theaters of this and other countries. A musical department to organize, equip and manage Colored bands and orchestra, and book through this department. A promotion department to stage and legitimate offers for presentation on Broadway and in the better theaters of this country and Europe. A department to make picture plays and comedies from typical Negro stories. A mechanical music department to produce orders, player-piano rolls and other mechanical reproductions of the works and compositions of their artists. It is reported that preparations are being made to produce an elaborately choreographed Broadway presentation during the season. The book and lyrics for this production are in the hands of three musicians, and the stage successes and if present plans materialize it is said that this will be one of the most protentious productions with All Colored talent ever attempted. A policy of two shows nightly is being considered, one performance to hang out the other at midnight to attend the after-theater crowd. A second company will be organized to tour the Broadway opening of the reception the original company indicates a long run. It is the consensus of opinion of theatrical people that Broadway is ripe for an amusement enterprise along these lines. The success of Mr. Shuffle Along* shows that the theater-going public appreciates and enjoys Colored entertainment, and the productions are that this corporation financial success but that it will do much to elevate the individual artist to a plane of respect and appreciation, fulfill his and will reflect credibly on the whole Colored people. The Quintard Miller new show, *Darktown Scandals of 1923*, will open in Detroit, Mich. The company will be as people, including a real beauty THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Celebrated Star Is Coming to the States in a Great FRANK'S DOPE FRANK'S DOPE Grand Theater Well, Field Marshal Tony-The biggest thing in Chicago right now is the legacy of Progress, and the next biggest thing is Lingling Hros, and down the other day and saw it. I, G. Lowery and his band, and believe me, I, G. has got some band, and they play a well, a well, but several numbers for Florence and myself and gave us a season ticket to the circus. Mr. Lowery's wife and my wife are amphibians and they had to talk about indolphinops. Well, I don't blame them, as indianapolis has turned out some real performers. It is a funny thing how some performers always try to knock the progressive performer, the one who is what they will say about him: "Oh well, I know how he gets it. He has to give up to his agent." Still that performer got the ticks to stand on the corner and knock. How does he get the time? I will tell you. When he finishes his season onstage, he acts, books it in some small theater and gets the rough olgos off it. Then he tells his agent that he has a new act and small house goes over and sees it, likes the act; then they get their season route. Now, he does all of that while the other performer knocks and still this same progressive performer is always willing to help the other performer who has a new act, small house goes after he helps him he goes on knocking just the same. But that's the way the world goes. They always knock the follow that tries to help Now, on the other hand, there is the producer who produces a show and gives work to 10 or 50 performers that will be paid, that follow, as he won't pay you." Still this producer has had people working for him for years and has been paid for them, but the knacker knows more about this producer's business than the people who have been working for him for years. And then, again, the producer has not worked for this performer not to work for this producer has just asked that same producer for work and the producer didn't have a place for him or her. Then there is the performer who is always hoping for someone's downfall. Now here are men who have had the opportunity to performers who would not be working right now if they were not with those shows, as it is summer and they who house open, Billy King, Miller and Lysie, Sissell & Hailer, Salem & Whitney & Honner Tul, Irving Miller, self and several others. But still there is always a rumor out that one or the other of these shows is closed. We have no official report, but they just get up in the morning and don't stop to read the paper they are in such a hurry to be the bearer of some bad news. They have Lysie and Sissell & Blake's "Shuffle Monz" closed half a dozen times, and it is still running and one of the hits who saw the show is closed only hope that it will be closed. They don't stop to think that the more Colored performers that are produced and the more performers the work gets, the Colored performer gets. Woll, Tony, my musical director. Miss丽娜 Lara, is very slim from forward and directed my show just as if it was his own show, and right bottom of my heart that I also want to thank Raymond and Jimmy, the cornetist and the violinist, for help, were also several numbers there that had only a lead sheet in pencil, but Davon played them just as if he had not been there. There is always somebody who will help you out if you try to help yourself. Amila I want to thank Davon the orchestra for the spirit that they showed in playing my music. Now, Tony, there is someone else in theatrical makeup. And, believe me, Margaret Ward. She has everything in theatrical makeup. And, believe me, Margaret Ward is wonderful. I can readily recommend it to anyone. Well, Tony, the Elks have their convention from Aist and State to when the Elks start and you know when they do it in only one way and that is the right way. They don't let money stand in their way when it goes to Chicago. Chicago is going to have a real gold week, and I want to invite all the Elks to come and see "The Broadway Rounders" at the Grand Theatre and State streets, this week. I guarantee that they will enjoy the show. Well, so long until next week. Your pal. FRANK MONTGOMERY. GEORGIAS' ROUTE The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the week between Baker City, Ore. Caldwell, Nampa, Nampa and Pontecilla, Idaho, and Logan, Utah. STAGE Poems You Show Editor's Note—The following ben of the State Funeral, Union Land, as you will observe by her verses, ha no doubt share the rotten opinion o gained the point of sharing her rotten Poems You Should Have Missed Editor's Note: The following beautiful lines were sent in by a member of the Suds Buster's Union, Loudon 4-11-14, at Hampstead, La. The young lady, as you will observe by her verges, has her own opinion of herself; she will share it with her friends. She has also gained the point of sharing her rotten opinion of herself with me. SING 'EM There's no use in anyone trying to rough over the writer of the following. Just get an eyeful of what the lady says. Shooting: Dear Sir—He it known to the pro- cession that he was the father of only two of Bristol Mendon- dale, who departed this life two years ago, was married to Raymond Cook, who was born in Crawford Cookbanks, in Washington, D. C. May 12, 1926. Anyone else using the name is a. fraud., Mrs. H. Il- ton Thomas, 65 25th Street, Newport LULU COATES Newport, L. R., Aug. 10.—Miss Lalu Couture, head of the Crackerjackies, is spending her week in Newport to rehearsals for the coming season. It is understood that the act will travel over the larger vandellie circuits, as Miss Couture has rejected the idea to return with read shows. The rehearing will be done in New York City. STILL GOING A letter from Arthur L. Rockin, the minic, head of the delegates to the convention, folks under the impression that that company has disbanded are hit by Alan A. Stokes, Roykin & Williamson, Elmer Dale, Harry Brook, Hassel Springer and Alberta Jones, and all going strong. Opera House, Cape RIFAS & FOX, Props. "NEW AND UP TO SUNSET 313-315-317 EAST THIRTY-F Largest and Most Amusement in DANCING—REFRE SIMS' IMPERIA And a Select Con A Pleasant Place to AFTERNOON Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers JOE OORMAN. Prop. PARADISE Cor. 35th St. JOE OORMAN. Prop. WALTER BALL. Mgr. PARADISE GARDENS Cor. 38th St. & Prairie Ave. L SEORR, PROP. ENTERTAIN 35TH STREET AT THE MOST BEAUTIFIC MUSIC AND ENTER POPULAR Every TUESDAY FROM 3 BAND AND ENTER Souvenirs for Ladies ENTERTAINER CAFE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounières for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS 459 E. 31ST ST. WILLIAM GEORGE, M DANCE NIGHTEY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND ELEANOR WILSON CLARA LEWIS THADDEUS CRUMP JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUARTER DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS SINGER BAND LEEANDR WILSON THADDER GRUMP CLARA LEWIS JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY "A FEMULE WHANG" There's Theda Barra likewise— With her oozy-woozy lumps; I make her look like a dirty nurse; When it comes to doing "vamps." And don't forget old Nancy O'Neil; my make her jump clear off the screen, When it comes to wearing clothes. And then there's Elaine Ferguson, With face and form divine; Her shape looks like a truck horse, When you put it sile of mine. Don't overlook Nazimova, Who sure can make you weep; it ain't no life—I'll surely make You cry yourself to sleep. And Grace Cunnard and Pearly White. And all that sort of lunch, I make look like a gang of huns. Before I leave for lunch. My dresses you can cut real low; My skirts—well—cut "em high; In fact I'll wear clothes at all, If it comes to do die. I'll put on tights or anything; with my vamps— And show the world just what I've got, If I only get a chance. & FOX, Props. EARL WALKER "NEW AND UP TO THE MINUTE" UNSET CAR 317 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET, Corner Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West CING—REFRESHMENTS—ME MS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTE a Select Corps of Entertain sant Place to Spend a Pl ERNOON or EVEN COME AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret GOORMAN. Prop. WALTER BALL. PARADISE GARDEN Cor. 35th St. & Prairie Ave. PROP. WM. GEORGE TERTAINER CAFE 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO CIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME OPULAR MATINEEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. AND ENTERTAINER CONTEST avenira for Ladies Boutounieri for Ge NICOLN GARDEN Formerly ROYAL GARDENS ST. WILLIAM GEORGIE ANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago MICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAN GARRON WILSON JARA LEWIS FASHMENTS of the FINEST QUARTER The Montgomery & McClain Company, which is holding forth at the Montgomery Museum this month next week by presenting, by popular request, its most famous and most successful album, some excellent cast will be used and special seency and costumes productions long run both in Chicago and New York two years ago, and the producers have brought it right up to Montgomery's new songs and modern dialogue. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 10. —A program of excellence is being presented that brings Luke's Mule, Dog and Monkey Circus, which is very popular; and Giselle, a Giselle person and one of most proficient aggregations seen here this season; the Sandy Burns Company in a musical performance; Miss Louise Levy, the celebrated musician; the great big-tim musical act, Creole Cocktail, headed by Thomas; the musical Thomas; Parker & Mack, a talented team of singers, dancers and talkers; and Honderson & Holiday, entertainers in songs and comedy. Rhiney Jordan, the popular vanderbilt featured entertainer at Barron's Café, writes that mail will reach her if adored by 246 W. 138th Street, that village. EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet The Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS ALL ORCHESTRA Groups of Entertainers To Spend a Pleasant N or EVENING WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS & Prairie Ave. WM. GEORGE, MGR. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE CUL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES Y AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. TAINER CONTESTS Boutounieres for Gents HEAR THE BAND PLAY GARDENS TICAL GARDENS WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago DUS GINGER BAND THADDEUS GRUMP JANIE STRAINE the FINEST QUALITY MENT NDIANS RIVIRO In reproducing on the screen the historical climax to his spectacular Western film, "Bob Hampton of Placer," Marshall Nelson enlisted the operation of the famous Blackface trilogy. The Blackface are scattered over many miles on the reservation in many towns and cities, and of them together with the picturesque attire of the Indians as sported at massacres in the American West. Through the co-operation of Bob Mills, whose former association with the Indians, helped him into personal life with the Indians and resulted in his becoming the friend of every member of the tribe, he went on to be doing about a gathering of the tribe. The matter of rehearsing a thousand amateurs, many of whom have been more likely place to underperform for the producer, particularly in view of the fact that these men were to appear in the movie immediately after the film. A real "find" was discovered by Mr. Nollin in the person of chief "Two-Woman White Girl," who was used as the model for the head appearing on the "buffalo" nickel. Chief White Girl portrays the role of living, Hall in Wake Hampton of Place, which has just been released by Associated First National Pictures, and which will be shown at the Owl on Wednesday and Thursday, August 17 and 15. Dell & Lafay are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and using their own song, "It Takes Money to Hold Your Gill," with fine success. T. O. (Theater Owners' F . O. B. A Enter Owners' Booking Association NOTICE About 25 T. O. B. A. theatres now closed for the summer will reopen on Labor Day. Send in your application for booking. The best companies will be given preference. All Acts & WRITE OR WRITE SAM E. REEV S. H. DUDL Acts & Company WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TIME TO M. E. REEVIN 304-306 Pound Chattanooga, OR M. DUDLEY 1223 7th St. Washington, ASK YOUR DEALER BLACK SWAN RE The only Phonograph Company Owned By Colored Perf PHONOGRAPH STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Home of Great Fees House Outside the Loop Continuous, 2 P. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA L THEATRE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS M. JONES AND HIS SELECT O L TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS ULAR THEATRE ON THE SO PACE PHONO 257 W. 138th St. STATES 3507 STATE The Home of O Finest Picture House Outside the L E. M. WYER'S ST. OWL STATE Finest Equipped Th 1200 ROO CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. L MOST POPULAR THEATRE. BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Ov SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tate's Sy CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE GIBSON'S STANDARD THEATRE In T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Man- ger STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PE ILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD OPEN TIME. EVERY COMMUNI- R WIRE. IMMEDIATE A HAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATRE 3143-49 STATE ST. Table Seats Mammoth Skine Tate's Symphony Orchestr Friday FINEST THEATES PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND PICKFORD THEATR 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES BLACK SWAN RECORDS Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES SATURDAY. AUGUST 13, 1921 RIVIRO SHOW Philadelphia, Fla., Aug. 7. — Hello, Tony, Old Death — I am very sorry that I didn't get my done to you last week, but I am on the job for this week. The whole show gave me a good calling down about it when they saw the World's Greatest comedian on Webb. The owner, I was hunting me with a club, he is a lucky ginkgo, his last week some loose friends of a diamond stud, and a big ring to match. We can see him lightning thinks up here he turns the compass to dealing in high browns. Sam Pitt is buying on the show. He is the his bumpe, is keeping in the shout sings "Let the Best of the World Go By." Well, I will tell you all friends of high browns, and it was all off. Well, there was any, for we sturped for the river and met a bunch of high browns, and it was all off. Well, there was any, for we sturped for the river and met a bunch of friends. I will tell you in my next letter if all the boys returned in time for the show on Monday or not. Mail Medieval Show, Lancaster to River Medieval Show, Lancaster, Pa. Your Old Ful, James Martin. FRANK KIRK The following letter arrived from Jacksonville, Il. from Frank Kirk, who is all through with his Shooting Helios, Tony.—Tell the world that I will rejoin Harvey's Greater Minutes on August 6th, this will be the day he will not regular act and manage the stage, in addition to produce. This means real surprises in imminent release, for I feel like going to it again—full of pop and everything—and I intend to make Harvey the great man. This will be the day it takes is practiced and brains, plus a bit of willingness on the port of the performances. Mail will reach me in the mail. To Box 151, Jacksonville, Il. B. A. Booking Association) TICE Companies E OPEN TIME TO VIN 301-306 Pound, Bldg. Chattanooga, TENN. OR --- First Time on Any Screen Greatest Feature of Its Kind Ever Shown on the Screen! The Picture Classic of the Year Full of Action and Gripping Interest A Remarkable Story Acted in a Remarkable Manner Perfect in Every Detail. A Photodrama From Real Life SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 First Time on Greatest Feat Ever Shown The Picture Cl Full of Action an A Remark Acted in a Ren Perfect in Every Detail. FOUR Wed., Thurs. RACIAL FEATURES "The Call of His People" Coming to Vendome Theater Next Week "The Call of the People" the second of the Roe Productions Corp. releases, will begin a four days' run at the Venture theater on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in New York. Drawing of the Chicago Board of Trustees to be the latest picture with a Raleigh east over shown on the screen at the city hall. The writer, who reviewed the feature some time ago, was given credit for including and gripping pools and the story is such that there isn't a dull moment in its golden feet of length. The action is fast and well done, and the direction, as well as the settings, both high and low, are of art. The story of the play, which was taken from the novel, "The Man Who Wanted Time White," was published at length in these columns some weeks ago. Call will begin in the fact that with proper material our people can deliver along the poverty line as well as they do in other fields. SALEM SAYS: Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Gen. Tony, All ways pointed to the Standard Theater last week and traffic was blocked by the many people who tried, some of them unsuccessful, to brave the heavy traffic billowing out of the world, perform with the purpose of convincing the general public that he is fit and competent to work. It is the honor of the honor to be successful in convincing the booking commission of the several cities as he is the general public, there is nothing to it but the performance the unprecedented by someone back his last heavyweight honor. Our family physician examined him daily, and because he is our family physician we know he knows everything. Our family physician sees him as a wonderful fighting machine despite the fact that he has passed the Old age and should be seen everything. Our family physician also opted that Jack's heart was in perfect condition, that his blood was normal, his blood pressure was normal, that he had been shot when he had been shot when from a human body. Jack boxed two rounds with some aspiring young brave weight the other afternoon and the show was delayed ten minutes before the property man picked up the brave blood box and handed it from the office of the assisting heavy. We saw him box, punch the leg, throw the medicine ball, pull 20 men about the stage as if they were children and some of the stage without showing any notice of the stamina. Only to a colorful buttons and a key the brave blood box will be willing to bet that against anything that EMEN is waiting for for the Butlerian is willing to put on that Jack will lose their two minutes with the brave blood box only to put in the ring at the same time. The brave blood box is so good as he thinks he is as as he looks to be, but for any starting writer who knows anything about the same and has seen since his question at Leavenworth to say that Jack can not stand in Denys-good, use your own judgment. It looks as if John T. Gibson will take over the Dunbar, and no one is sure, because we are certain that the little wizard will make it a success and that means one more house for the professional theatrical profession. Will go into rehearsals next week. Records to the lunch. --- Salem Tutt Whitney. NEW YORK NEWS Prairie Javen and Entertainer are at Paradise City, Atlantic City, Dave & Tressie are at the Harlem opera house, New York City. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at Prostera's 125th Street theater, New York City. *I* house is singing with five successes. *I* found a Rose in the *Lilies* garden and "Nobody's Rose" in and around New York. Wilson & Wilson are at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Mason & Bubby are at Pantages theater, Portland, Ore. theater, Dutton, Ore. Shelter Brooks & Co. are at the Milton Beach, Wash. Davis Four are at the Pantages theater, Vancouver, B.C. Jones & Crambley are at Miles theater, Cleveland, O. LEW JONES SICK Low Jones, late of the team of Black & Jones and for years prominent in professional circles, became documented in Detroit. Mick, late last week, he was on his way to join a ministrel company at the time. Royal Southern Singers Quartette London and London and London Sir John A. Payne, to be Treasurer of the Royal William, H. A. Davenie. Famous organization of American vocalists, who with Miss Abby Mitchell as son, are creating a great sensation in Europe. They close a three-week's engagement at Follies Marjery Theater, Paris, France, on Saturday, August 13. NOTES ORG TWO ABROAD London, King, July 19. Dear Frato Long, your letter of great note and hand and bound the Royal Southern阳县“top hole” as the English sayings, heing at out the time. Here'sొگting that these few words and yoursuit and all your words and memories the same. We see all very sorry the heart of the death of Esmily's父親 and�ne, we are having some very serious life. We are having some very long and we are all little something to be had to help cool a below one in fact, have just himself getting on the outside of a couple of cool things. All the pros of our group are managing to keep busy despite the fact that there are many white professionals out of work owned to the hard times brought about by the stress. But I will send you a bottle of from Scots to the other time. We have had numerous requests for another concert which we expect to give in October, the only time that we have an open date for a year. Fuzzy King, manager of the Jazz Kings, has his mother and amist visiting him and he is happy. The Red Devils, under the leadership of Elliott Carpenter, are at Rector's cafe, as are are the Jazz Kings. Two people in the hands of the red devils are in theณ Parker & Mac, formerly with the St. Louis Opera, Philadelphia, Pa. where will rank each them for the most two times. & Stevens, with the Chihuahua novelties are spitting the ass between Trotter and Bradley. N. J. Five live acting state fairs for the F.M. Harper Co. of Chicago will open at St. Paul, Ames. Miles & Jefferson, late of the old Birmingham are doing a vaudeville theater in the town. The time. The Lafayette theater Winston-Salem, N.C. Henry H. Dove's landlenders are firm in the theater. The time. Temple theater, chapel, oak Mall will each them if addressed to 212-722-2222. Tilly Burger of New York, well known as sport writer and theatrical correspond- ent, newspapers, is in Chicago for a visit. Gran & Badley, the Louisville Laugh Makers, are having play in the net will be headed for the East. Thomas & Wilson, who have had a great trip to and from the coast, are warm and warn the travel to out for them. Fidler & Ferry are having good sneeze sure in and around Boston, Mass. They will teach you how to home individually. Mail will reach her if ad dressed to South Boston, Va. ! The act of Presentation & Jones has split & Catherine Patterson is with the Grant & Jones The Monogram Theater, Chicago, this week. The pair are splitting the work between Jostein Mass., and Providence B. L. Carter N. Cornish is splitting the Yankees and the Padres, and Peyton Manning, New York, N.Y. The Game & 21st Man Players did it TENNESSEE, the present week. Great Game Mustin & Delaney, the Show Stoppers, are at the Grand Theater, St. Louis. MAIL AERO Well, me good people, here is the Old Man Vera again. Tell a green man something and watch us strut. Wrote to Dibbis, W. McCarthy, Francis Nichols, Ala Booker, Lay, Daine, J. Louis Johnson, Joe Mores, William Long, Tom Clark, Robert Williams, Mine, Fairy, Margaret Loe, Rose Fox, Data Dean, Sam Cross, Carl Sump, Cook, Eleanor Williams, Cook, Eleanor Williams, Trish Miller, John Harrison, Arthur Ray, W. P. Harrison, Aaron Porter, Baby Mark, U. S. Thompson, Charled Rodman, Fanny Wise, Laura Bragg, L. W. Williams, J. H. Le, T. M. Crump, Lata M. Donald, Lea Wilson, Milda Holmes, Charles K. Froese, Pat Van, Andrew Johnson, Will Mills THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE 6-Reels of Perfect Entertainment-6 ABROAD London, Eng., July 19. Dear Friar, Tony, your letter of recent date at mind and found the need to lend your self and all your friends and enemies the same. Here's hoping that these few more find yourself and all your friends and enemies the same. We were all very sorry to learn of the death of family friend and Jerome Johnson. We are having some very difficult times, and always a little something to be had to help cool a fellow on; in fact, I have just finished getting on the outside of a couple of cool ones. All the pros of our group are managing to keep busy despite the fact that there are many white professionals out of work owing to the hard times brought about by the strikes, but we are the Colored acts top the lists. Scott & Whitley are the kings of vandals the over here and from all indications they will remain so. The team is always busy. Kastas and Tanks sailed for Australia on July 8, for a year's engagement. Mutt & Jeff, two of our boys, are on the Continent individually. Mike Mitchell and her daughter are on the weekend and are taking all the curtains one act needs. Miss Mitchell plans a trip home this fall if she can find the time. Her daughter is on the weekend and are taking Miss Mitchell is a grandmother. Douglass & Jones were formerly Picks with bell tavi's act. They are a young team who are a hit everywhere they are booked for three years. Norris Smith is as fat and jolly as ever and as busy as a bee. He isn't in town much these days, as the Southern Seventeenth orchestra, under the direction of Lieut. E. E. Thompson, is still at Kingsway st. and haining to a seven-week engagement at that hall on August 1, and go to brighton for a month's engagement. York is sobist, supported by a company of ferry, including a very good quartette, the personnel of which is Mr. Grades, first tenor; Williams, good tenor; Parker, baritone; Blink Certain, basso. All of New York. We, the Royal Southern Singers, open for three weeks in Paris next Monday, at the Theater Marigny, and as they arrive on our tour of our country, there I will tell you the Paris hope next time I write. We expect a number of our people over here soon for the Pan-African Congress, among them my sister, Mrs. John B. French of Chicago, and her daughter, the wife of my sister, with her husband, H. Philippe of St. Louis, Mo., and the doctor's father, Bishop Phillips. Mrs. Madiline Scott, wife of Harry Scott, of the team of Scott & Whaley, has just returned from a trip to America, where she visited friends and learned about the world a wonderful time, but she prefers their old England as America does not so, like home any more. Well we had a very encouraging success with our concert at Wimborne Hall, July 8th, both gardens and many acres of beautiful gardens. We had a hands and the daily names. Our au THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DUCTIONS of Perfect VEND Quartette and STA CTIONS CORP CAL PEO Perfect Enter ENDOM dance was a select one, including many artistic notables and many persons of title. "We were honored by the presence of Roland Hayes, Berry Burleigh and Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Burleigh and Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Burleigh," he mentioned complimented our work highly. We have had numerous requests for another concert which we expect to give in October, the only time that we have an open date for a year. James Blyton, manager of the Red Kings, gave his mother and aunt visiting him, and he is happy. The Red Kings, under the leadership of Elliott Carpenter, are at Rector's cafe, as are all the Jazz Kings. Two real jazz bands in a real cafe, one of London's best. We all send best wishes to our friends, and enemies, of the profession. Johnson, Edie Gray and friends in of the profession. If you can suggest a safe method to get it there I will send you a bottle of the best Scotch that ever came from Scotland. (This don't go if the prohibition officer sees it.) As ever, your friend, Bumble. Royal Southern Singers, Paldeo Mariglio Theater Paris, France. NEW SONGS S. G. Rhodes, well known vocalist, musician and composer, has several new songs just off the press. Among them are "Organ Hits" "Nobody Knows We're" "You and the Moon," and "Old Man Your Hair Is Gray." The last mentioned is the greatest number of his kind since "Silver Threads Among Us" is being sung with constant hit and is being sung with constant hit and several of the larger tour performances. By POPULA Week Starting Mo TIMES SQUARE PRO FRANK MONTGOMERY IN THEIR BIG "HE 19 POPULAR DEMAND Bark Starting Monday, August TIMES SQUARE PRODUCING CORP. Present BK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE Mc IN THEIR BIGGEST SUCCESS "HELLO 1919" By POPULAR DEMAND! Week Starting Monday, August 15th TIMES SQUARE PRODUCING CORP. Presents FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE McCLAIN IN THEIR BIGGEST SUCCESS "HELLO, 1919" The MUSICAL COMEDY SUPREME 2—GREAT BIG ACTS—16 SCENES SUPPORTED BY A NOTABLE CAST. INCLUDING Leon Diggs Margaret Scott Chinese Walker Alice Corgas Wells & Wells Brown & Brown Bamboo McCann Ardell Townsend Edward Gray And a Host of Others, Backed by a Great Big Beauty Chorus MARIE LUCAS, Musical Director Every Night at 8:30 Sundays, 6 and 9 p. m. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATE State Near 31st Victory 4629 STAGE B CORP. (ROBE ALL EOP t Entertain HAMMOR DOME THE MASTER MIND Lionel Barrymore in an Ultra- Gripping Triumph Photodrama Lionel Harrymore, the distinguished American actor, has made several notable contributions to the screen, including performances in his best film photojournal, "The Master Mind," which is the first of a series of his productions to be released by the Associated First National and which is booked to be shown at the National Theater of Advance information, "The Master Mind" is a photophony replica with numerous situations classed as ultra-gripping. In fact, it is claimed the suspense and consequence keen interest are in the film, and that whole audiences are held speechless. Many are the motion pictures of this day that afford plenty of moments in which one can divert his attention with a companion oftentimes to the annoyance of others, but not necessarily causing any loss so far as missing part of a picture is concerned. Manager Paul of the States Theater assures viewers that within this inclination on the part of anyone toward conversing while Lionel Harrymore is being shown in "The Master Mind," Hawes, "I have not seen many movies which imbue concentration of all of a fellow's mental faculties as 'The Master Mind.' You're not going to take your eyes off the screen for a single second and while it is being right to it, to the host scene, and even then you feel like sitting still a while for little reflection." SOME NOTICE That the Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels is a hit at all stands is well known. The following clipping from the Seattle (Wash.) Times of recent data tells a mouthful of recent pet "full of per" is the best and shortest description that can be given of the Famous Georgia Minstrels, who opened a week's engagement at the Moore theater with a matinee yesterday, then before a well-filled house and the applause showed the audience to be composed of minstrel fans. "The jokes spring in the first part reminded one of the old-time minstrel jokes—they're "sour" by Leon Crabbolds, with male quartet, is a feature that is worthy of a piece in the old. The stage settings were elaborate and easy to look at and the general ensemble is harmless from both a musical and decorative standpoint, and dancers "The office, which opens with the Georgia quartet, is far better than the average candlewave program, and includes at least three of the best musicians that is a touring. A monologue, a sketch, Johnny Woods with a courtroomist and a "chaser" by the entire company, complete an excellent two hours' entertainment." Dancing With Harraharas is on the White River and playing engagements in and St. Louis. At St. Louis & Hunter, Mad 237 Chippewa Street. R DEMAND! Monday, August 15th DUCING CORP. Presents and FLORENCE McCLAIN GREST SUCCESS LLO, 19" HAMMOND'S BIGGEST AND BEST J. A. Jackson's "Page" a Regular Bureau of Information The Fall Special of the Billboard, carrying August 6 date, is one of the greatest numbers ever put out by that famous publication and one of the most interesting features contained between its handsome covers is the "page" carried by Jackson in the interest of the lice's performers in all branches of the business. The "page" carries a wonderful amount of material of timely interest as well as a retrospective of the characteristic sorr, by members of the Jackson profession directly connected with the subject matter. An almost complete list of theaters owned, operated or managed by a large extent by our people in the lice's profession is deserving of a great deal of comment and he constitutes a valuable asset to the Billboard. One of the most prosperous showmen in the country is Prof. Eph Williams, who for years has owned the famous Silas Green Company, which is as much an institution in the South as long circus is in the North. Prof. Williams, who was in the city during the week, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. His visit to the circus included pieces of property which he owns here. The Williams estate is situated at Winter Park, Fla., where the showman has an orange grove of 1,260 trees and many head of Jersey earth. He threatens to sell the Old Roll Top Man a box of oranges next winter and we intend to do something to be him from Silas Green along the way. The Silas Green Company is playing Alexandria. Van the present half. R. C. Jungsley, who has been in charge for the past 18 years is with the show. Prof. Williams will Philadelphia stops at the home of John Wesley, 4621 Champlain avenue. Edinburgh Henderson has completed her tour of the Dudley circuit. Mail will reach her if addressed to 165 West York Street, New York, N. Y. Aaron Gates, write Supported by BLANCHE THOMPSON, REED THOMAS, WALTER SIMPSON and a Thousand Others, including KANSAS CITY MONARCHS, National League Baseball Players, in the Extraordinary Attraction I THE BILLBOARD PROF EPH WILLIAMS Time on Any Screen From the Great Story Who Would Be White' PRODUCED WITH AN STAR CAST OF RED ARTISTS ROLLING OF CHICAGO CENSOR YS: "THE FINEST PICTURE ER SEEN; IT IS SUPERB." First Time on Any Screen REV. A. J. BOLLING OF CHICAGO CENSOR BOARD SAYS: "THE FINEST PICTURE I HAVE EVER SEEN; IT IS SUPERB." Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 15—Thursday John T. Gibson, "The Little Wizard" of the show business and one of the most successful business men of the Irace, will soon own the Dunbar Theater is plain, as the following taken from the Philadelphia Tribune, would describe. Negotiations are under way for the sale of the Dunbar Theater, corner Broad and Lombard streets, to John T. Gibson at a price close to a half million dollars. E. C. Brown, president of the Dunbar Amusement Corporation, at his office on day confirmed the rumor that negotiations were pending regarding the sale of the Dunbar Theater to John T. Gibson, and that at a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Dunbar Amusement Corporation a resolution was passed to accept Mr. Gibson's offer, and further that a speeched call at an early date to vote for or against the resolution passed by the board of directors. The officers of the Dunbar Amusement Corporation are pleased to state that through this sale matters will be so worked out that stockholders will be all taken care of. Mr. Brown stated to our reporter, "I feel happy in the thought that he had given to the Colored people of Philadelphia the Dunbar Theater, the finest theater in the world owned by Colored people, and that it was still to remain in the hands of Colored people. Mr. Brown further stated that it was a great relief to him to be given upon the operation of a proposition of this magnitude and that he would now be able to devote his entire time to his real estate and banking interests. RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Can Use First Class Male Performers at All Times MANAGERS Wishing to Book This Show and Others Write to ARTHUR HOCKWALD 115 W. 5th St. Kansas City, Mo. Enter Owners OKING ON EVER OFFERED! JHNSON BURTON HOLMES PRINT THOMAS, WALTER SIMPSON and a MONARCHS, National League Base- dary Attraction "As the World Rolls On" Al. G. Childs Minstrels, with Doe Hair in the lead, are dividing the week between Auburn, Auburn, Oswego and N.Y. Eddie Lemons says that mall will now reach him if addressed care of the city of Kansas City, Mo. 145 Best 16th street. Bombs & May are the hit this week at Washington Theater, St. Louis. Clyde Jones, known as Dollar Bill, is based at the Lyrie Theater. New York, N.Y. playing the week at the Lyrie Theater, New Orleans, La. Hayes & Hayes are on a vaudeville raiser this week at New Orleans, La. n—Theater NOW BOOKING HIGHEST ATTRACTION EVER BICK JOHNS THOMPSON, REED THOMAS, W ing KANSAS CITY MONARCHS layers, in the Extraordinary Attr A Story of Brave Hearts and Kind Deeds State Rights For Sale Larger Theaters and Circuits Can Arrange Dates A PUNCH IN EVERY SCENE A CARD THAT WILL DRAW Nothing Objectionable. No Murders or Other Crime Scenes. Hundreds in the Ball Room Riot. Thousands at the Baseball Game. SEE JOHNSON Disperse a Gang of Rowdies Applications to ections Ozark Building. KANSAS CITY, MO. THEATER 1 Side Street PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES $500,000 STAGE DOINGS PAGE SEVEN Tiki Face Thirty-first = Block = on State St. LINCOLN PLAYERS Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln Players are presenting a musical comedy entitled "Frolics in Dark-town," with a fast stepping chorus and pretty, catchy music. In the east are Misses Babe Brown, Mary Bradford, Eden Taylor, Messas, Billy Emmons, Sparrow, White White, Jill White, Hubbard, Aaron Gates. Our fast chorus consists of the following bronze beauties: Misses Irene Burns, Alletta Harris, Alice Lemons, Mabel Austin, Rosa Thomas, obbies,刹车, decimator, preparation, big show. All performers who have contracts for Aaron Gates' big show please write in at once. Rehearsals start August. 25, 10 m. Kansas City, Mo.—No answer received. no answer should write again. Mr. Gates would like to hear from Miss Lum Luhthy, Helen Dolly, Edna Gibbs, Carrie King and fast chorus girls. Good salary and best creature, character, people and character in all lines, male and female. Musicians, save stamps. Company to, so it in and out of the profession. INGRAM IN William Ingram, formerly of the Frank Montgomery Co, who has returned from a visit with Charles and has had a great time, and has not agreed with himself regarding his activities for the coming season, he offers at hand. Mail will reach him if addressed to 3642 Grand Blvd. SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. PAGE EIGHT EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE HEAD ISSUES CALL Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, president of the National Equal Rights League, with headquarters in Boston, Mass., has issued a notice to branches of the league throughout the country in which he outlines the purpose of the organization's conference to be held in this city in September. It is as to- The time is near at hand for the annual meeting of the National Jewish Rights League, held Sept. 19-14, 1927, at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, 37th street and Indiana avenue, because of serious conditions. We are calling for conference and action by the best minds and the most unscissful men and women among us. I am urging that every state, county and city send delegates "If you have no local branch of the National Rights League in your district organize one at once for every delegate you women’s club, fraternity organization is urged to send as delegates the best representatives in your district. For more information on how to join bona fide organizations of not less than 25 members, (Registration for each branch of the National Rights League in your district requires $2 and must be made on or before the first day of the annual session.) We want only earnest, self-sacrificed and women delegates to "The proposed enactment of legislation by Congress making lynching a federal crime. The rapid growth of the Ku Klux Klan whose avowed purpose is vindictive punishment is head of the penalty law." "To plan for legislation which will protect us in the enjoyment of property lawfully acquired and to encourage it. To abolish poaching and all forms of contracts which carry prison penalties. To cooperate with all forces tendring to illiterate illiteracy promote moral welfare and better conduct on the part of our people from the South, many of whom are turning newfound libel. To abolish color line discrimination in organizations pledged to collaborate bargaining. To urge the civilization of organizations concerning capital and labor and in promoting industrial peace. To establish an effective defense force which shall co-operate with lawful authorities in maintaining rights. "Dedicates will please send notices to Mrs Ida Wells-Barnett, 3624 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. chairman, Responding for our Race the most self-sacrificing of representatives from a race that has no invoking divine guidance in the plans and work of our convention. I program this call to duty for the M. N. STAW. President National Equal Rights "President National Equal Rights League" YOUTH PAYS ONLY $200 FOR THREE SUIT PATTERNS If all persons in Chicago who have been victims of burglaries during the last war were gathered together, it would be interesting to number the number of which would stretch somewhere into the thousands. Mrs. Laura Kelly, 4252 State Street, is now eligible to join that vast number of victims. Mrs. Kelly was Newell, a homeless youth of 16, selected Mrs. Kelly's home as a likely place to visit professionally. Mrs. Kelly and her sister had been in the house when her sister was a public. Late in the afternoon, at 5:20 pm, collock. Mrs. Kelly come home. She went into her room and while she sat by the window she board a noise in the bedroom. She remembered that her sister had gone to a picnic and would not return until late. She went to the room where she boarded a noise in time to see someone with three valuable suit patterns disappearing through the window. Mrs. Kelly screamed and ran to the room, which way the curler was feeling. Officers Hatton and Hurley of the Fourth prescript later captured Howard Newell, who confessed to the burglary. Mrs. Kelly was found $200 and costs by Hatton. Hatton of the host's court. BENJ. L. DAN A GREAT PROVIDER A dollar bill at Beng. L. Dan's will go farther, but you more good things to eat, not more than anywhere else in this neck of the woods—and the reason is that Beng. L. Dan, at his only reason, beaches at 23 East 11st street, He buys in large quantities, regularly, and he knows how to buy. He will plan his order and the dates about the time for use. He buys his chickens under contract. You can always get chickens—live ones—at Den J. Duns, the only store, at 213 East 31st street, and he charges $10 per square foot that the windows have a great display of goods, and among these are greens—greens. Den J. Duns has all greens. They have a large display of flowers, and have regular stippers that ship the greens to him. When all else fails, in summer or winter, you can he sure get greens. Thousands of the Race trade at Den J. Duns, at his only store, at 213 East 31st street, because they have a large display of flowers. Den J. Duns in Chicago and has always been fair. He has provided goods for more church dinners, more church churches will find their money will go farther at Den J. than any other place. Get your nax chick dinner, get your nax church dinner, you can buy fine meats, groceries, greens, bread at Den J. Duns, and if you want something real fancy, get it at Den J. Duns at his only store, at 213 East 31st street. We do not open on Sunday—Advertisement. Anderson Walton Arrested Anderson Walton, 36, 4615 Walsh Avenue, Fourth Street, on account of his wife Mrs. Anna Walton, 5342 who no charged him with conduct. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Consent is required. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. My name is..... I am sending in my application blank Club. I have been reading the Billiken Club. Club. I have been quite long time away. I would like to join cripple and I go in an invail chair. I will be on the 30th of September will be another sister nor another sister my letter as I am taking up too much time. I hope to see this in print next week to hope to receive my letters you much success. —Alice Q. Whitehill, amabilis, Indiana. long time for quite a I would like to join the club. I am a crumple and I go in an invalid chair. I am 13 years old, and on the 30th of September I will be 14 years old. I have neither sister nor brother. I will close my letter as I am taking no toomuch share for the first time. I have to see this in print next week and I also hope to receive my button soon. I wish you much success. -Alice O. Whiteside, Indianapolis, Indiana. I am sending in my application to become a member of the Bud Billken Club, I am a child 13 years old and in the seventh grade. I came across your volume and like it because it was for the children. I would like for you to send me a button and a card. Here's a —Theima Lee, Yonkers, N. Y. I am a little girl 4 years old and I am sending in my application blank to join an art class in the art and my older sister already sent in theirs and my older sister last week. He was as proud as he was with my older sister and my other brother in soon. Here is a little poem my mother taught me: "Others write to show their fame. Others write to show their fame." But I write to join the Bud Billiken Club. And to this I sign my name. —Dorothy A. Chish, Richmond, Va. I received my membership card and I went to the gym. They were certainly fine. I am wearing my button every day. We have organiz- ation Monday and Friday at the Elkwater Y. M. C. A. We have swimming matches of clean sports. I am not much of a poet, but I am gelling in a little poem. I took a look on the trolley car. The trolley car jumped the track, I wished I had a ride on the trolley car. —Joe Gordon, Beloit, Wis. I am a little boy 8 years old and am in the second grade. My father brings home the Chicago Defender every Sat- day. My sister reads the Bud Blinken column to me. I want to know whether I can please send me a button. Oliver James Richardson, Chanute, Kan. I am a little girl 11 years old and would like to become a member of the city. My sister sends me a button as soon as you can. I am in the fifth grade at the Chicago ave- vation park to join soon. Father gets the paper each week and the stories are a poem next week.—Irish Hall Coll- umbus, Ohio. I was delighted when I saw my letter in your paper. I have not received my letter in my line of letter. Parton my long delay, but I was waiting for my button. Here's a poem and I hope that you will ac- cept it. If ever he makes a strike. He comes not with a smile. But with a fierce look of grim. His stay is short the while. But tears are left behind. It seems all unfair I am a girl 10 years old and in the fifth grade. I wish to join your club. I sent in my application blank, but did not send a letter. How are you and the Bud Billkens? I hope I will get my button. Here's a poem: I saw my poem, in print and it encaused me oneping on me on here's another poem: "In the shifting sea, the winds of the shifting sea, We cared not for time nor the change, For our hearts beat in harmony. What the waves were swaying." it had no meaning to me, I cried out, "he said he," I cared not what the wave were saying. You filled my heart with music, love, You caused my thoughts to ram, Your eyes look like the sunshine above, You have caused me to love you, I have caused me to love you, -Nan Jen-va Freecy, Montgomery, Ala. I wish very much to join your club and hope that you will write me soon as I would like to know what that I am trying to be a real member and so I am sending you a poem. I will down to spin. Pussy tyed and peeped in. Pussy tied and peeped in." "Making costs for gentlemen." "Shall I come in and bite off your "No, no. Miss Pussy, you'll bite off our head." -Louma McLean, Waterbury, Conn. I received my card and button and to get them. Please do this here: Some little boys are very ally, but some are not try, but I do me a no fear. To do my work with plenty of cheer, And when the task assigned to me is I run to have me a little fun, I will send greetings to the B. I. girls and boys. —Charles M. Lewis, Hope, Ark. Here is my application blank for the fifth grade. Please let these lines be seen in the Defender this week and the fifth grade. Please let these my mother is an agent for the Chicago Wendler and I will be building more to will close and will try to have some thing in the name every week—Chester Miller. Only read your page very much. We get the Defender every Monday and as soon as the mail comes I don't get the page. I am certainly glad to see the letters from the Lone Star state as it fills telegram a message. The words are send few. Few words are sent few. I am living yet. And would I hear from you. —Annie Coleman, Texas. I wish to become a member of your youth team and you will win the My name is Milton Stanton and my age is 13. I passed to the seventh grade in basketball and basketball. Last year I had a basketball team and we won the 12th This year I have a baseball team and my boys are all good players; I play second base on the team: five of my men have suits, but all of them will have them soon. I can box very good. Last year I won the 50-pound championship of the Douglass Recreation Center, Toledo, Ohio. My brothers can box, play ball and football, but they are not much on basketball. My baseball team has not got any help, and want to know if I can name it after your club. I have four brothers besides myself and three sisters. My parents are fond of sports. But I am a twin. Elmer is my brother. I am going to visit my grandmother soon; she lives in the country and I am going to stay for quite a while—Morton Stanton, Toledo, Ohio. I am a little girl, 6 years old, and wish to join your club. I know it will be nice and a surprise to my mother to see my letter, as she got the letter from my uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, of Hot Springs, and he brought the Defender home. I saw your application blank and I decided to join your club. Now be sure, and print all of this as I want the letter. And here you are. Here's a little poem: A little cock aarrow sat on a tree. He hopped and hopped, so merry was he. A little boy came with his bow and arrow. And said, "I will shoot the little cock aarrow." The little cock aarrow said, "That will be a good one." So he spread his wings and away he froze. *He* Terrer, Little Rock, Ark. You don't know how pleased I was Monday morning when the mail came and my sister called me and told me it and found it was my card and fun for membership in your club was so that I saw, I am pleased with my pin and I am the Well. I am going to spend a week in the country with my aunt and I am going to let you all what I did. I hope when I get back I will have a friend from me, Connelley Edwards, Chico, Calif. It has been a long time since I wrote you last. I was so delighted in seeing you sent it to my grandmother. My aunt, Georgia, joined your club while she was young. I would like to wear one of your buttons. Will you please please this so some of my friends can see what I am capable of doing. My life — Wellington Custon, Merritt, Mo. You have not heard from me for several weeks, but I am still a memorial. I have not yet received any gifts. Two frogs lived in a pond. The summer was very cold. One frog saw a deep depression and pond, so the frogs decided to move. One frog saw a deep depression and pond, so the frogs made us home in this. But the other frog said, "Suppose that the water is as well the well is very deep." Morall: so the water is very deep." Blouse Brown, Padurah, Ky. I am a new friend of your class. I am the brother of Eileen and fourth grade and 3 years old. As soon as I get a coupon will send it to Everyday every day. I am going to spend my vacation in Canada. My mother reads the defender of the Bible. Robert Staunton, Toledo, Ohio. I am a girl 13 years old. I read the Chicago Defender every week and I enjoy it very much. Here's my application for your club. Out of your club. Here is a poem: I am a boy 16 years old. My friend reads the poems and letters that girls and boys write to you, so I ask her to write a letter to me. I will be a member of a banker, and for her to put it in her letter. I was just six years old since school closed. I am going to school in September.—Percy Radclift, Chicago, Ill. I was glad to receive my Bud Billiken button. My uncle spent it to me. I have been a friend of mine. I have been a member of the Citizen Association. I have been a member of the Docketer here, as we do not know who sells it. But from now on I will try to send in something every week. With my own home I will be able to get the Docketer every week, and then I will enjoy it more—Pearl Renfroe, Minneapolis, Minn. Since I have been reading the Chicago Docketer I am beginning to think it a very nice paper. I have been intensely interested in the But Billiken button. I am going to read it now. I am a member. I am 16 years old and I graduated from grammar school in June, 1984, and I will be a member of the Docketer here. I am 16 years old. This is my first writing and I hope it will be in print—Bloise Rivers, New York, N. Y. I have written you before and I have not seen it in print. I was very much interested in the Docketer here. I will do so if it is my mother and my friends. I hope this time that you will put this in the paper. I am a member of the Citizen Association. I am 16 years old and in the fifth grade—Erma Manly, Akron, Ohio. My uncle reads the Docketer and he calls it the BooBoo, and read a book called the BooBoo. I am a member of the club. I am a student of the Columbus High School, I am 12 years old, and I am a member of the BooBoo's grade in music. My music teacher's name is I'm. Moreover, I want to hear plans music will so that one day I will be a member of the BooBoo's grade in music. I am a member of the Docketer here. I want to hear plans music will so that one day I will be a member of the BooBoo's grade in music. Won't you make a little space for me? I don't have a lot of space. Our names are Ruby and Sam and Jenkins. Ruby is 13 years old and in her first grade. Our old and in the eighth grade. We both have Ruby, Ruby, Ruby, you have hair and have a completion. You have hair and Well, Bud, we will be expecting to hear you. We like all kinds of sports, basketball, croquet, dancing and football—Bayou, Miss. I sent my blank in two weeks and I failed to see it in the paper. I went to Bayou, Mary Jenkins, Mound Bayou, Miss. I sent my blank in two weeks and I failed to see it in the paper. I went to Bayou, Mary Jenkins, Mound Bayou, Miss. I am sending in my application blank for the honors club. I am reading the young don't club. I am reading the young in the seventh grade. I please send me a blank club buttons. I will send me a poem. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SO. SIDE GIRLS DANCE AT PIER ILLINOIS DAY Hazel Thompson-Davis' Students Entertain Pageant of Progress Visitors Seven little misses, ages ranging from 6 to 11, literally "stopped the show" Saturday night, August 6, Illinois Day, at the Pageant of Progress on the Municipal Pier. Every racial group in Chicago was represented. China, Japan, Hungary, France and Belgium displayed their characteristic dances before the queen of the world. The Irish brought the eloquent, the Scots, the Irish, and their Highland ling, and dreamy dancers from the aroused much enthusiasm. But the hit of the evening were dancers from the South Side, seven little girls from the Hazel Thompson Davis School of Dancing and four couples of grownups from the Illinois Art Dancing Club. The auditorium on the pier was a mass of color. Oriental silks mingled with gaudy combinations from southern Europe. And out of it all, when our group, immediately dressed in evening clothes, synopated on the large stage, the vast audience who had been to itself "Whats new to dance" were Florence Harding, Margaret Bonds, Frances O'Neal, Martha Trujes, Christine Howard, Hortense Popp and Beatrice Brown. Much credit is due Miss Hazel Thompson Davis. The members of the Illinois Art Dancing Club were Messrs. Gayle Parker, Brown, Douglas Walker and partners. Dr. Il Binga Diamond secured the services of the dancers for the mayor's committee. The following letter, signed by K. M. Vitzhum of the entertainment committee, was received by Dr. "We hereby, in the name of the Hon. William Hils Thompson, mayor of the city of Chicago, wish to extend our preciation and extend our heartiest thanks for your very kind co-operation in making the event of the crowning of the queen on the evening of August 6 for a great and memorable success, and the fact that you did not have a great deal of time to prepare for this event, you and your people deserve all the more credit for being able to manage the events of the greatest events of the entire Pageant of Progress." SAYS HE'S NOT A THIEF, BUT A REAL CRAPSHOOTER Washington, D. C., Aug. 21—It is a proverb that "The thief who taketh out a cunt," G. R. Hinkle, must be cuntful, local hotel, claims that during Washington's hot spell he came out one local public vehicle to take him for a drive in the country. When they were some distance from the city the machine is accident, so that Blake had no means of returning to his hotel. In this predicament he was approached by two other men in a car, who offered to rob him. Once the robber was evicted. Once with them, they proceed to rob him of a $1,500 ring, $2,500 cash and $5,000 cash. Blocks of the hotel and let him go. He notified the police. Later two men, William Howe and Benjamin Grie, were arrested. Benjamin Grie denied any knowledge of it. Howe, who is alleged to have sold the ring to a paywroker for $300, denied that it was in a crap game. Pine Huff, Ark. Aug. 12—The Masonic Grand Lodge of Arkansas met here Monday in its 40th annual session to present. The meeting is being held at the Masonic Temple at Fourth avenue and State street. It will be held on Saturday and Sunday to adjudicate and 25,000 members in Arkansas and has total assets of more than $1,000,000. It owns real estate in Pine Huff that it has at about $250,000. The property was erected about 17 years ago. The quick assortment of the order amount to approximately $130,000, and the property throughout the state is valued at more than $1,000,000. During the past year three temples in the state of Arkansas is grand master Harrison of this city is grand master the oriand and J. S. Phlix is secretary. Uncle Sam has paid a debt of $3,297,121 to the Osage Indians. Each of the 2,229 Indians on the tribal roll received $1,547. Simultaneously, the Indians paid back to the government $400,000 in income taxes. FITS I want every man, woman and child who is ill or falling Sickness, to send at once. My family treatment LEFO. No matter how long you treatment LEFO, no-called cures you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can borrow to yourself, lirely at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers' state that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give it a trial. Mrs. Davis Martin writes that she has been made a good friend of the world. She has been told the first day of the first mail to the world, and the first time she has been a good, and that she cannot be paid all home of red when she heard of LEPSO. I see says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt, Don't hesitate. Just send you to name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do this I feel confident that you will have the same good results as many others listed. We are and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer, show to them; cut this out, as it may be for proper again. R.P.N. LEPSO: Dept. Milwaukee, Wls. WORTH $15. Takes both to make multiple deals. Must be a licensed dealer. THE JERSEYAL DEPT., Dept. 5, Hammond, Ind. Can You Imagine Jess Willard and Benny Leonard in a bout with Billy King as referee"—Harvey McQueen, 523 New street, City, Pa. William McLeigh of 650 University avenue lending St. Paul O'Handy THANKS $2,607—John M. Culker, 650 University avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Walter A. Dunham buying a Cadillac, placing a Shriner's emblem on it and driving down street?—M. T. Head, Selma, Ala. Mamie Smith betting her "Blue Melody" voice and her dandy jazz orchestra that no living man can whip Jack Johnson"—Earl Love, 523 Rosemont street, Atlantic City, N. J. Andrew McMurray as head walter at the Walker-Ashert "R. Mitcherson, 3535 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Roscoe Simpson, that wonderful chef on the N. H. H. C. Railroad out of Boston, cooking in a local boonery? —Leona Mitchell, 6016 Looms boulevard, Chicago. Victor H. Tulane of Montgomery, Ala., opening a public swimming pool for our people? —Andrew J. Hurd, 215 Highland avenue, Montgomery, Ala. Mae Sallott, the famous hair-dresser, making hair grow on bald heads? —George Sallett, 3623 Vincennes avenue, Chicago. Sam Sheets walking on water with his No. 15 jacket?—Artery Osborne, Hotel Lawrence, Oklahoma City, Okla. C. H. Roach as father of nine little Roaches?—R. Mitcherson, 3535 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Major Smith, the well known barber of St. Augustine, Fin., shaving Daddy Parson?—George Sallett, 3623 Vincennes avenue, Chicago. Jack Johnson as president of the South Park M. E. church choir?—May Stevens, Los Angeles, Cal. If there's anything that someone that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. A PH In Order THE Will Distribu A PRESENT for YOU Will Distribute $27,500.00 Worth of These Books FREE BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY, the Great Historian Here Is Something About the Book Not only are you told the actual happenings in the different Colored companies, battalions and regiments on the European battlefields, but the book also contains ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS of our boys—where they went and what they did, with many of the battle pictures in colors, making it a book that, after reading, you would not part with for $100.00. Every man, woman and child should know the history of his or her own people. Get This Book DON'T SEND T One like the illust DON'T DELAY SEND TODAY One like the illustration is for you In Order That YOU May Have a Copy of This Valuable Book THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARAPAHOE LAXATIVE TONIC 25c This Coupon Worth Twenty-five Cents 25c This coupon is worth 25c to you in purchasing a one dollar bottle of ARAPAHOE (Indian) LAX-ATIVE TOND. This, together with 75c in cash, is good for one dollar bottle at the drug store whose name appears below. After making according printed directions, you can think it worth the price you paid for it, bring back the empty bottle and refund the fee. It will work well from your system that is poison to your Liver and Kidneys. We will pay 500,000 reward if it grips or makes you sick. You can eat anything desired while taking it. This Coupon is good at DOUGLAS DRUG STORE, 3501 State St., and all other leading pharmacies If it is not convenient to purchase this medicine from your druggist, mail us 75 cents in postage or money order and we will send it prepaid to your address. Baltimore, Md. ARAPAHOE MEDICINE COMPANY Chicago, Ill. UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA NEGRO SCHOOL OF THE WORLD WAR The serenas of a woman aroused the neighborhood in the vicinity of her morning when Matt Hammond, in a frenzy of jealousy, attempted to kill his wife, Beatha, in their home at the home of Officer Owen Ward, who has charge of the position to a keen edge the night before the assault. On the morning bedroom and laughingly making a remark he called his wife to him. She entered the bedroom in response to his merry jest and without warning, he lammed, the death shift to the port from up to on, split her breast wide upon and when she attempted to. Break from him he entop her back from the nape of the nook. He is a position of the ship. At Mrs. Hannaford's home the floor in a pool of blood her husband stepped over her body and escaped from the house. The police are securing the city for him. Hammond, it is said, has been applied to the port in the 17th of March. She situated at Aveland Avenue and Roosevelt road. Mrs. Hammond is confined at the county hospital where it is said that her condition is serious. Church Advertises Johnson; Revenue Officer Collects Tax New York, Aug. 12, 2007 new wrinkle in church money getting was tried out Sunday when Rev. L. Twisby and members of his church, the Baptist Tale-made, Madison activities and the first of the year occurred the service of Jack Johnson as speaker, charging $1 per as admission. The few who paid the price heard the former heavyweight champion make the first of the first. The consideration of himself, saying he was condemned because he had ignored American prejudice. The internal revenue bereaved. He is not a part of the service of admission tax on the sale of admission tickets from the church. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION. ORDER IT NOW. SHOT BY HUSBAND IN RECONCILIATION FIGHT Los Angeles, Calif. Aug. 12—Mrs. Emina Undergraft's efforts at reconciliation with her husband, Baker Undergraft, 1142 East Pico street, resulted in death for her. According to the story told by neighbors, Mrs. Undergraft, who was living apart with her husband, was injured mid-morning of the tragedy and after trying futilely to make him understand her side of the case, became engaged to live with him. The argument brought on a struggle and he is alleged to have disarmed her and then shot her. She died on the floor of her room, the coroner's jury Undergraft made the claim he shot her in self defense. Moving Pictu SIX BIG REELS—A Pictures F REELS—ALL-COLORE Moving Pictures For Sale SIX BIG REELS-ALL-COLORED STARS FIRST-CLASS CONDITION Moving Picture Men and Co. 400 yearly slipping through settlements and small t to see moving pictures you can complete outfit for pictures as often as you w RER INFORMATION WRIT- TER, Box 202, CHICAGO ONE-W You White Over all others use Stone-White and toolver skin. Smooth. Stone the face looking like a real Builds tissue. 103 Agents Wanted Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-W MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson KATIVE T dry for Bad Cold river and Kidney Twenty-five Cents e dollar bottle of ARAPAHO good for one dollar bottle n printed directions and your y bottle and we will refund on your Liver and Kidney can eat anything desired wh GLAS DRUG STORE, per leading pharmacies dicine from your drugg will send it prepaid to ONE COMPANY or YO This Valuable Book FENDER These Books historian NOTICE to Moving Picture Men and Concert People There's $100,000 yearly slipping through your fingers in the rural settlements, and small towns that are simply wild to see moving pictures of the Race. We can furnish you complete outfit for operation with a change of pictures as often as you will need them. FOR INFORMATION WRITE WILLIAM FOSTER, Box 202. CHICAGO DEFENDER After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the next day a soft, white, velvety skin. Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dead skin and leaves the face looking like a real person. Harmless. A wondrous beauty wash. Builds tissue. CHIE DEE Fifty and Absor Order for $2.50, for which piece it's Greatest. Weekly, one year. THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN State. ON DOTTED LINES AND MAIDEN Enclosed post Postalice Money Order for $3.50, for which please send me THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, the World's Greatest Weekly, one year. Also send me at one, absolutely free, "HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR." SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 GAMBLER AFTER CHASE Washington, D. C. Aug. 12.-Chas. Henry Thomas is alleged to have given Detectives Swiney and Nesser, members of Commissioner Oyster's flying squadron, and Detective Fowler of the First precinct, a lively chase in the vicinity of Fifth and P街s. Thomas, seated in a high window, saw a car tail to the right to elude the officers when they got after him on suspicion of making a hand- book on the races. He was finally caught by the officers, driving his small car in front of the big machine. At the police station a number of slips containing bots on the races were found on Thomas's person. He was let out on $3,000 bond. Men and Concert People— hopping through your fingers and small towns that are sing pictures of the Race. State outfit for operation with tenen as you will need them. ACTION WRITE 2002, CHICAGO DEFENDER E-WHITE White Over Night Store-White and see for yourself the Smooth. Store-White rides off the A lot like a real person. Harmfulness. A Wanted Bottle. Store-White Face Bleach, Sdc. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. WE TONIC Bad Colds, Hid Kidneys Save Cents 25c of ARAPAHOE (Indian) LAN- collar bottle at the drug store actions and you do not think it will refund the Tax. Over and Kidneys. We will pay desired while taking it. G STORE, Pharmacies Your druggist, mail us 75 at prepaid to your address. NY Chicago, Ill. YOU Table Book DER Books FREE Here Is the Way You Get This Book Fill out the coupon printed below and en- close a Distance Money Order for $3.90 for which we will send you the CHICAGO DEFENDER Fifty-two Weeks and Give You Absolutely FREE A large, beautifully bound 500-page edition of the "History of the American Negro in the Great World War." 0, for which please send me THE CH likely, one year. Also send me at once AN NEGRO IN THE GREAT WORLD State NES AND MAIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 THREE CORNERED FIGHT LOOMS IN FALL ELECTION George Harris to Enter Aldermanic Fight Against Two Other Candidates New York, Aug. 12.—With the turning down of Alderman George W. Harris for relegation as the official Republican candidate for reelection as alderman of the 20th alderman district last Thursday night the political pot in Harlem started to boil before election it is certain to toll The Manhattan Republican Club is a national organization of the interests of which Judge S. Conklin (white) is leader, is the official lobbyist, is the district attorney, and its designations for the primary are tantamount to a third wolf to designate Harry are several versions of the primary. The primary activities in exposing conditions at Hariest Hospital. Prominent managers claim the sentiment of the community is antithetical to the primary he would be defeated. The club placed in the field as its candidate for alderman Charles Mitchell, who won over John E. Earles, the other candidate, Harris having withdrawn his name after making a statement that "the cards were stacked" against him. Earles, however, refused to make Mitchell's designation unanimous, and has given notice that he will enter the Republican primaries, a candidate for the Republican nomination. Harris, too, has declared that he will enter the primaries, fighting both Earles and the regular candidate, Mitchell. Hawkins Not a Candidate. Assemblage John C. Hawkins reduced the designation for the assen- mium wish of the entire club to the numinous destination, which is equivalent to the consequence a white man got the O. K of the club, and likely our people in Albany next year for the first time in five years. When seen by a De- ferrer representative in his office at Hawkins, he has made good in his three terms as representative in the Hawkins, and has made good in his again by the people's expulsion, who he refused to run amin, the surrender," said the assembler, who is very popular and well liked by both of representing our people at Albany. "I find now that it is economically important, it was good, much acquired my skill, to reduce to make the runnable, simply cannot carry on there any longer, and I must be careful that my only is only $40 per year, out of which he must pay our car and facial position." Asked why a whitman had been designated in his place, he worked under an agreement whereby he per cent of the elective offices in the city and under that agreement the client got the assembly designation, all place, which is a much more lucrative position. to our people, in view of the patronage which the whites naturally got?" "There has been no patronage of consequence in the 21st district with which such as it was, however, the manage has come to our people," he said. Harder than the highly respected assemblyman's political pressing, Hawkins, who is a lawyer of the district, admitted his law position after his term expired January 1. Hurtful Bin Forsian Population Within the 12th class, majority district which is about to see the highest pollination rate, only 5,000 registered voters of our people out of an estimated population of 100,000 in the big forest population at the eastern end of the district, compriming everyone who are unable to cast a vote. The great beauty of foragers living in our area is artistically shown here, when in a district overwhelmingly of our race no one of our great friends may put down as American coming the race to be stabilized by its own better way can the world see just how Harlan is suffering by its large numbers, re-designated an unanimously redesigned an the choice of his suit. The central man has made a splendid record and should be re-recited. It would have no impact in the primaries. Miles Margaret Smith (white) was appointed in the 19th assembly district. Why Not Settle in Mexico Los Angeles, California, Mexico equally to the American Negro, Lower California is one of the rich most beautiful parts of Mexico. An American Negro Corporation is the best land in Lower California, incorporated in 1815. It is possible for more to share in this great wealth, no matter where where its lives. It is pos- sessor of a home and a farm in this owner of a home and a farm in this owner of the same as a white man. Every Colored man, woman and child treat in this wonderful new country in this wonderful new country, formation and premise. Wonderful opportunities for you to care much of an investment you care to --- Don't delay. Write today without failure. We've been very open to the American Negro for over a century and where your children can grow to be one of any other race. Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. Theatre W. W. Provident, Hugh E. Macdonald, Secretary, Cut this out and mail with your order. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS BOY KILLED; THREE HURT AS WEST HARLEM REPUBLICAN TRUCK HITS ICE WAGON CLUB BOLTS PARTY TICKET District Attorney Swann last week advised mandates that they should be paid to the public for a period of 10 days of period on an event open for the bags of food and a street gain to be paid to the public within the same warranty. Street course meetings of the Socialist Party must be protected by the police under an order set to the first day of the week. The public will not be allowed to follow the Commissioner Ehricht, Socialist members contained that rowdies have free-party bricks up their outdoor meetings. George Rogers, 26, 105 West 234th Street, was struck by an automobile. The first day of the week was at the time of attention by a surgeon of Harlem hospital for laceration of right hip. Nourning decorations of two small 物柜 are on the front of the 12th street Y. M. C. A. Thursday in honor of the memory of the late Dr. Charles Walker who was at the time of service for the first day of the week. The annual playground in New York, the annual playground in New York, is held for the pupils of public school 39 in the reception hall at 14th St. of the Genoa, and the school of Frank Wilcox, who is attached to the college station. New York postoffice as carrier has returned to work after a few minutes, who continue in his home in China. In several weeks The public Food Co. Great New York City is in the same way as a sign of all connection with the business. He expects to enter a new field. Mr. Charles Buckner, for many well-being at the 10th International Conference on Food, was moved to London, N.Y., where they have purchased a home. Mr. Buckner at one time was interested John Gustavon of Station J, New York postmaster who has been ill for nearly a year, requested for duty August 6. He was transferred to the general post- Now York, Aug. 12.—A serious accident occurred Monday on West 132nd street when an automobile truck, owned by the Glory Fottling Company, and operated by Charles Knoll (white), 1675. Third-level building on Lee Road which was standing in front of 34 West 132nd street, resulting in the instant death of Clarence Macintosh, aged 5, 12 West 122nd street, and the probable fatal injury of Ossie Taylor, 29, owner of the ice wagon which had been affixed at 34 West 132nd street. These having minor injuries were Frank Moss. 17, 2105. Madison avenue; Arthur Carter, 2245. Seventh avenue, and others who refused medical treatment from an ambulance surgeon of Harlem houseworkers who were attracted by the crash when the huge ice wagon was knocked to the sidewalk. Someone smashed two fire alarm boxes and brought the firemen, who extricated the two horses attached to the ice wagon. The horses will pass through the driver, Charles Knoll, from injury. A rumor spread quickly that the driver was intoxicated. He was arrested and arranged in the Heights court, Tuesday, on a charge of homicide. Taylor, the injured person operated the region of Company, the only eye of its kind owned by our people in this city. ST. LOUIS TOURISTS ARE ENTERTAINED BY BONNERS New York, Aug. 12, Dr. and M. J. W. Bonner, 225 "Sewerman" house of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillip Professor and Mrs. C. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, all of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. French of Chicago, Thomas and the Misses Sims and Thomas are attending summer school at Columbia Dr. and Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. England of France, Italy and England. KNOCKS OPPONENT INTO PLATE CLASS WINDOW New York, Aug. 12—Iconsiderate ex- amples of the work of Wednesday during a fight between Elbert Hayford and former New York City police officer Larry Robinson. The use of the neck, car, ear, head and foot of the victim was documented. Joel West 115th street, was taken to the hospital with disorderly conduct. The men on foot of a fistful argument in the street were taken to the hospital, passing many blows. Hayford stole a pair of sunglasses. Rayford was arrested and arraigned in the Hegelius court on a charge of assault. AT THE X W G A New York, Aug. 12.—Some of the guests who were at the local Young Women's Christian Association during the past week were: Mrs. Anna P. Smith, Carnegie P. A. Miss Rachel C. Jackson and Charlotte R. Ross. Colored Orange, Riverdale-on-Hudson; Miss Willie Mac Wight, Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. S. A. Sainner, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Daniel A. Douglas, Union, S. C. Mrs. Temple Day, Cook, Norfolk, P.A.; Mrs. H. J. Callis, Washington, Miss Isabel J. Frazier, Springfield, Miss Miss Katherine Jones, Springfield, Ohio; Miss Grace Cousins, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Climent, Louisville, KY; Mrs. Chettley Welch, Newark, N. E.; Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, Newark; Miss H. Louis, Horizon, Charleston, S. C. Charles II, Williams, Hampton, Institute, N.A.; Mrs. G. W. Alley,�. P.A.; Mr. W. Wight, Philadelphia, PA. Miss J. H. and Miss Rosabel Ellison, Rimira, N. Y.; Mrs. M. S. Macbeth, Charleston, Miss Julia G. and Ruby Macbeth, Jamison, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Williams, Charlotte, N. C.; Elia B. and Albert Wicker, New Orleans, L.A. and J. H. Palmer, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. AST EXHIBIT New York, Aug. 12—The opening of day evening on the third floor of the gallery will continue until the last day of August. A musical program will be presented. The exhibit includes paintings, drawings, sculptures, monuments. Literary works on the gallery will be presented. The exhibit is for the encouragement of artistic production in the same. The plan is a part of the effort of the branch, who contemplates a greater service to the community. The exhibit found not only art work of our people today, but much historical work and art of our past. Admission to the exhibit is X. M. C. A. MUSICAL New York, Aug. 12.—A musical was given Friday evening in the lobby of the V. W. G. A. under the supervision of J. Nurlo Brown, social secretary, in honor of the visiting teachers. Subscriptions were beautifully rendered by the following artists: Mrs. Zella Cole Evans, Andrade S. Lindsey, Arrington S. Holm and Andrew T. Strickland. A number of young folks were present. DILLY BRAGG ENTERTAINS New York, Aug. 12.—Illy Bragg, one of the proprietors of Leroy's, entertained a few friends at his apartment, 131 West 14th Street, Sunday. Among those present were Osvald DegVerny, Joe Washington and Walter Lofton of Brooklyn, Miss V. Johnson, the singer, and Archie Thomas of St. Lucia, Martrite. EARN $60 WEEKLY from a business of your own. Suitable for any intelligent man of woman. lead type opening in nearly every town or city. Work and chairs meet that's needed to start. Directing others main work required. 200 a week estimated income; more for extra effort. Full details and operating instructions explained in our new bulletin. "Business Opportunity No. 10." now ready for distribution. The price is $1.00, while they last. First come, first served. Money back in 24 hours if not found as represented. Send cash with order. No inquire answered. BUSINESS PROMOTION INSTITUTE 155 N. 6th St. Columbus, O. other, and was assigned as doorman and the department for 25 years. The Public Interviewee Association praised in Baptist Talent Bureau, 12th August 25, by the Rev. L. B. Hewlett. Two limited and fifty boys returned side August 4 to a two-week intern at William Shibboleth School, New York Council League, of the undertaking firm of Duncan Brothers, is back after a year of internship and other places, where he went in the Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray will shorten 11th street. Mrs. Murray and son will soon join Washington, I.D. to take the internship. The internship is connected with the Dr. Wiley. Three men who said they were Florida- York Friday on the stoop in a disabled minor box 64 miles from shoe in the Straits of Florida. They treat and Mend Speed. West 15th street was treated by Dr. Tanner of the disabled Sunday for inactivation of the scaffold. 15th street was taken at her home. Day and was treated by an ambulance. News has reached this office that Col. Richard L. Nichols of the Amsterdam News is married soon to Charlotte L. Smith, Charles J. Laughing, secretary and New York, Aug. 12—The West Western Union organization candidates and support its own candidates in the coming primary election. Admiral George W. Harris, Admiral George W. Harris, who will oppose Charles Mitchell, the organization in favor of the candidate, invoicing the candidate of Robert L. Waring, who always willing to help their own campaign politically for the activities two years ago in its campa- nion, but not succeed very well, and as depipulatum canada Congress from this congressional dail- tion, and probably not succeed any better this time. EUGENE TURNER BURIED New York, Aug. 12—The funeral of W. Eugene Turner who died Satu- rday, August 12, 2015, at a palliative following an operation for aupulpitifia, was held Monday from St. Ryan's Church, 1200 W. 12th St. Riverside, C. Hisham officiating. Gene Turner, the name he was after, was the owner of the $25 annual attached to the armory staff of the millionaire matron of New York. He was born in Newport, New York. He was born in society by a wife, and is and is several other relatives. Among them is W. Anderson, Col. Charles Pilmore, Lieut. Horton Gee Col. Johnson, Virtus. The floral tokens were numbered interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. POLICE COURT NEWS Joseph Ocean, 18, 17 West 123rd street Joseph and hold in default, 123rd hall in the Hightops court by judge Bernard Berry, 18, 17 West 123rd street bury on the complaint of James Dom- ney, 18, 17 West 123rd street in default, of three men who up in a hatch West 123rd street and stole about $3. Receives Kine and Hume raider and arrives at Hedgecom on a arrive and arrives nine men and a charge of nine men at Hedgecom on charge of nine men at Hedgecom while engaged in a game of Crabbie Raider raided a Six Tuesday at 123rd Street on Tuesday, 12, 17 Tuesday, 12, 17 John Harper, 2, on a charge of wate- rence while engaged in a game of Alfred Bain, 25, 299 East 85th street Shelda on a charge of the theft of an enforcement on a charge of wate- rence while engaged in a game of Russell Virrin, 25, 291 West 95th Shelda on a charge of the theft of an enforcement on a charge of wate- rence while engaged in a game of Seventh avenue. The prison was son- to three days in jail by Judge Bernard Berry. Charged with felony assault, Sidkirk was arrested Sunday by Detective Michael wife, Vicki Payne, with a knife in her mouth the face was marked for the investigation he had held in Highland court. Barnes, 21, St. West ward street, was held in default of $2,500 in an inland court, after being arrested in an inland court after being complaint of John Wade. Wade 1351 street, who charged the prisoner with a pair of eyeglasses valued at $150, Lennon Thomas, 21, 2515 Fifth avenue, at the center of 135th street and Lenox avenue and in South Court by Judge Heathcote in Highland court of having a loaded revolver in his possession. Detective Kline raided a basement at the center of 135th street and Lenox avenue and in South Court by Judge Heathcote in Highland court of having a loaded revolver in his possession. UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY Seventh avenue had an interesting exhibit in its window last week concerning the copy of the New York Herald for Turf Week of the Johnson victory over Jeffers at Brentwood, which attracted thousands of collaborers. TWO BIG REALTY DEALS TWO BIG REALITY DEALS noteworthy real estate deals in York's purchase for $1,500, the for- mer will be converted into a rive gare story dwelling at 295 West 125th street so she will for Roca Residential THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON Miss Kruse Price was a guest a few times at 200 West 124th street. Manhattan, 112-655-2222, misskruseprice.com. Social Seminar on school administration. Monitor吕, No. 50, K of N, A, N. Park. Describe the incident weather it was. The Breakfast School school union is on a Sunday school schedule. Measure arrival plan are not met. The school building is the only building of Music and a community through School. Miss Eileen F. Foy, 537 Franklin Street, she will remain two months, the giver, Mrs. Jill Hazard, and daughter, Mrs. Mary Cusos and Mrs. Pia Jiaxian, there they are stopping at the Topping The Madam Walker Acents' Association, preset, at the home of Mrs. Jill Hazard. After the transaction of the business of the evening refreshments were A large delegation of Old Towns, headed by Charles J. D. Kemp of Alpha Lodge, returned from Albany Aug. 5, where they attended the thirty-third edition of the division of lodges of the nation. The力的 of the division were Albert Hueston of Chernihon Lodge, I. S. Walker of Mount Zion, John Mitchell of Alvin and Sylvester James of Morning Star. Rev. James H. Adams, pastor of General Fastist church, has returned from the city's "New York" and looks the picture of health Sunday, Aug. 7, he filled the pulpit at three services and conducted the ordinance of�antism for seventeen candidates. The Korean Baptist Sunday school held its annual outing at the weakest school. The Boston, The Boston Rev. A. C. Matthews, and Sunday School Superintendent Charles Norton, Sr. declared that it was one of the most successful ever given. Robert Stewart, who has been in the grocery business a number of years, is the� his a序列 of his life. The funeral of Richard Jones was held at Concord Baptist church Aug. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Rev. James A. Manning, who is chaplain of the Admiral's Philip's Camp of the United Veterans of the Fred Corper, 56, 56 Lafaxette Street, who was arrested in the Washington City, was arrested at 11:41 a.m. (Friday) the 11th day of the 1940, who was arrested at 11:41 a.m. (Friday) the 11th day of the 1940, who was arrested at 11:41 a.m. (Friday) the 11th day of the 1940. A. Troutman, 60% Franklin Avenue, the celved second-price as the common-place store, has a�thour. The other of the price. Troutman has two, had any musical instruction and many other works, and many other works are in the third place. He was a whole classmate, and Fred M. Jaryan arranged it. William Henry, 28 years old, who was arrested for carrying the home to a hot water bar, according to Pollockman's order. He was named the first member of Pollockman's family, and has been alleged to have been founding on his back inside his coat, and has beenуэ to have been found to have been in the back of his coat. Williams, 1617 Hudson Street, a police reserve officer, had not been making such a response to the police. He was not invited to the meeting and would not have searched them and found the liqueur. After one hundred meters and one billion, he was one of the most-scored and the best-selling the benefits this summer, and the fresh air outgoing that the William League has globally generated. The 537 Franklin Avenue entertained the Stitch and Chatter Club and the home Aug. After the meeting, he was called to the school and the hostess served a delightful repeat to the members and visitors. C. J. W. Williams, 1800 New York City, is in town after a two weeks trip at Camp Cariton, located at Dear Mountain Arthur Sears, 1521, Atlantic Avenue, secretary of the E.M. M. Association, and an active member of the Adverted Charles M. S. of O.O. F.O., is spending his vacation at Saratoa. Charles Morton, who met with an agreement between him, is able to be at home. He was injured while at work at the laboratories of the American TRAIN PORTERS COMPETE TO CATCH RATTLESNake New York, Aug. 12. A-five-foot-rat snake that escaped from a box room of the Houston Terminal building to the patrons who work in the building to arm the snake and slides hammers in an effort to capture the reptile and receive the snake. The snake was first seen behind a wall where the patrons who have appended to the snake had been placed. He made his gateway as did hammers who work in the building through a window in terror, but the patrons have not given up their search. JOHN H. NEAL TO LEAD BROWN HONOR KNIGHTS Knights of Honor, an organization of the male members of the Plast Street pastor, has been organized, and is an active member in all circle and political questions as they effect our group. that it will not begin his religious ardor, and he has been asked to aid in the proper concession of circle and H. Neal is president of the knights. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 600 for a box of O-Ka- kone, beautiful hair. Send 12 hair extensions for Dandruff, falling hair and for Dandruff, falling hair and for Dandruff, falling hair and send $2.60 for agents outst. combine hair come out while combine hair come out at once more better made. Hearts, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnet- tic Black Arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Facts, Wonderful Powwow Keys of Solomon, Music Finger Ring, Magic Mirror, Herb Melnibon, WESTER, 11 Montgomery, MELON NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenestady, N. Y. lamales N X The Rev. Clark of Allen A. M. E. B. attended July 11. The Sunday school was well attended to Miss Mildred Smith's class and for encouragement to the little class. Sung the darkly by the pastor, which showed the joy of Jerusalem, and many other beautiful church will be over August 14 and commence the Iowa. M. W. Thornton of Bethlehem Spencer's Cemetery of Brixton Street A. M. E. B. attended the work of services. Mr. Fourier days ago. The funeral was conducted at St. Mary's church, the Rev. Benton gallolling. Nt Vernon N Y Thursday, August 4, was a great day at Ive Bench for Mr. Vernon. The A. M. B. church with three buses. Macedonia with six, Grace Baptist chartering three and Calvary Baptist using one left their respective churches backed with members. Many from all parts of Westchester county in nutes also joined the company. Joseph Grant, 32, living at Stevens avenue and Wilson place was arrested recently in complaint of his wife, who charged him with attempting to remove his clothes from the house. He was later discharged HATTIE DIXON'S DEFENDER INDORSED FOR ALDERMAN New York. Aug. 12—Counselor John William Smith has been des- igned by the Tammany hall orca- nment, which E. G. McIntosh is the leader, as candidate for alderman in the Twenty-sixth addermanic district, of the Bronx and Manhattan. Partisan league, Edmund B. Hola- man, lawyer Smith, with offices at 25 Cortland street, west of 250 Hattie Dixon, in the case of Hattie Dixon, when sentence was chieled to life in imprisonment by Gov. Miller recently, largely through Counselor Robert D. Lastmore. AT THE DEVAN New York, Aug. 12—The arrivals at the Devan hotel, 205 West 125th street last week were: J. R. Smith, Boston Mass.; Wilbert Thompson, Philadelphia John Robinson, Washington; Charles Canstill, Knoxville, Tenn.; Charles Doles, Oakland, Cal.; William Golns and Miss B. Nelson of San Francisco; Mrs. J. Carothers, Waterbury, Conn.; George Harvey of Tennessee, R. M. Butler, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Defajah, Chicago; Arthur Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio; the Boy, Ellis Durant, Chester, Pa.; James Fengon, Columbus, O. Charles Williams, Hampton, Va.; N. S. Branson and V. L. Branson, Pittsburgh Pa. Vernon Hall and C. White of Durham, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones of Philadelphia. COMMERCE BODY SMOKE New York, Aug. 12. - The first smoker of the club will be staged tonight (Friday), at which time some of the best known smokers will be invited to imitate Bill Williams, will appear to aid the club. Bill Williams has the privilege of inviting four friends, and an exceptional Frank Corneilis, has been instructed to see it that an extra good fee has been arranged for special music. All in all the members are preparing for the night. CHURCH MOVES UBTOWN Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12—S. Augusta Priest's V. I. church, of which children can be baptized to build a new edifice in the Hellford school on Gates Avenue, near Bedford avenue. This is the new downtown location Saint Presbyterian church being the second Concord Baptist church the WILL ENTERAIN 1,500 KIDS New York, Aug. 12—Through the Franklin disaster, 1,500 children up to the age of 20 will perform entertainment Saturday, August 19, 10 a.m. to 12:30. Children's picture. Tickets can be secured at Children's Place, 298 Seventh avenue. HELP US TO BRING THE OF THE ELKS TO A Grand Reception of the B PRIDE OF NEWARK LODG AT HOLLYWOOD PARK, TUESDAY EVENING, MUSIC BY ALICE McDONA ADMISSION 50c Arran the en HELP US TO BRING THE 1922 CONVENTION OF THE ELKS TO NEWARK, N. J. A Grand Reception of the Boston Convention Committee PRIDE OF NEWARK LODGE 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W. J. T. THEFIRE Chairman of Committee Wigs of Natural Hair Either wavy or crumple. Can be cut by directly from manufacturer, log of anatomy, transformation, and everything in hair goods. It and look at it on goats. ALEX MAR 662-4 Eighth Street Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. It in New York, call and his actions uphold by the judge that he will not be sentenced here for the last year, has returned to her home in Wilmington, 16, regaining her job. 12, South Seventh avenue, is spending her vacation of the year to Mrs. Williams, a Third avenue, left Wednesday, to visit Green and daughter, 21 Summit avenue, left Monday to Virginia, to visit Kelsey 16, South Ninth avenue, was taken to the courthouse, where his condition is still deteriorating. Jersey City, N. J. The geomean annual premier science given by the Hooker T. Washington, was the first of the year. It was holding a fall of the season, attended towards by 1,500 people. The museum was furnished with the media and was built, under the leadership of Marsh Smith. The Stanley. Revenues of the city last month were in the form of the city's own plan for the Hooker T. Washington Post, and the "Thursday Night." Progressive and the "Thursday Night" was well held in the first meeting at the first Tuesday in September, and all of the chairs were. W. F. Touche, the public, and the public. W. F. Touche was all as of 1st Friday, and the library of 21 Monthly Annuals afternoon in the Miss Rossie Alexander at her home, 105 Sutter avenue, Brooklyn, NY. The museum is a well-known museum of the Washington and the Washington is visiting her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Curly will be present at the event. She will be present on the Thursday. She, where she will complete her studies, will be the best of the two. The museum is the most well-known museum of the Hussic County, Inc., held their year-old organization meeting last Friday, which is an annual event. The museum will be selected as the first of the year. The Jersey Central Patterns and Walters will be held for the first year of the Thursday night, August 11. The Citizens Leased of Hudson County will hold the first year of the year. The May Day is the first of the year. The Organization will meet the Pecher of the Organization will meet the state of the Organization will meet the city's Park, which will be held on 24th day and many delegates from all parts of the country will be held on the first day of the event. The public will be the one of the Hooker T. Washington Post, people were Mrs. Hooker. The museum will be held on the first day of the year. The museum will be held on the first day of Jack Johnson and Commissioners. A. Harry Moore of Jersey City's Boughkeepsle, N. Y. Medanies M. J. Colen, G. Johnson and S. M. Bostick and J. K. Lewis have returned from Albany, N. Y., where they attended the District Grand Lodge. No. 2 and District Household Order of Old Fellows of New York state convention. They also visited Saratoga Springs before returning home. The Rev. H. W. Allen attended the Hishosh Council at Mother Zion church. New York, the past week. Mrs. Jane Mullin, from New Rochelle, N. Y., has been visiting friends here. She formerly lived in Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Hegels May, 28 Pershing avenue, is very much better after a serious illness. Mrs. S. M. Bostick represented Household of Ruth SS1 at the convention in Albany, N. Y., recently. Roughness, N. Y. The A. M. K. Zion Sunny school journeyed to Kinston, North Carolina, and Mr. M. J. Dinklin, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dinklin, attended the convention of the Knights of Columbus in New York recently. Boham Winthefelt of Ackley, City, Mrs. G. Johnson and Mrs. L. Lowwa and husband of Ruth convention in Alamo during the week of August 16. CHURCH, N. A. A. C. P. FIGHT BYE BEACH SEGREGATION New York, Aug. 12.—As predicted in the Chicago Defender, segregation has popped up at Rye Beach, the last amusement resort adjacent to New York where our people were accorded all privileges. The discriminations, as put into effect there last week, are clear violations of the New York state equal rights bill, and it remains to be seen what the political and civic leaders of Westchester county will do about this. In the latest hit of local jim crowism in Vonkers, led by the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist church, and assisted by the N. A. A. C. P., a fight against these illegal acts has already been started. WANT TO HARLEM COSTLY VISIT TO HARLEM COSTLY New York, Aug. 12—When Joseph Camille, 15, reached the last visit to New York, he was an exciting encounter in New York, he vowed to keep away from the big city here after unless he was not a member. Pete Rican, has relatives living at 25 West 12th street. As he was leaving the house Monday night, after a please visit he was taken to the park on the 17th. He was heated and mailed of $1.50. All the money he had. He gave deceptive $2.50 a great description of his season's and Thursday's income. He was a very good deceptive house, and he was a very good under arrest. Herbert Hassel, 26, 146 Lenox avenue, and Harry Booth, 11th West 12th street. He could not be on the case of both men were held on charges of assault and robbery. HONOR DISABLED VETERANS New York, Aug. 12—A small crowd honored one, disabled veterans who gave their first entertainment Tuesday evening, August 2, at the time of the death of the healthian vacation fund. One of the entertaining features of the affair was the staging of a sham battle. The 15th regiment land furnished excellent music. WALTER HARRIS AT SARATOGA Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Aug. 12—Among the recent arrivals were Frank H. Wary, the New Yorker, and the Walter H. Hays, for 15 years head attendant at Carnegie hall, New York City. During his stay here, Mr. Harris was digital intervention, several parties having been sent to his house. Don't Delay If You Have Kidney Trouble Kidney Trouble if not corrected often causes Bright's Disease, Heart Trouble, Paralysis and other fatal ailments. Isn't delay if you have Kidney Trouble or the symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Send for FREE basket of advice and information at once. It tells us about the diseases of the Kidney and Bladder and how to relieve them. Illnessation. Stomach Troubles. Pains in the small of the back and other neglected ailments often become serious if not relieved at once. THE 1922 CONVENTION AND NEWARK, N. J. Boston Convention Committee AGE 93, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Maplewood, New Jersey AUGUST 16, 1921. HALD'S FAMOUS JAZZ BAND agement has been made for joyment of our many friends ALEX BRAITHWAITE. Exalted Ruler ```markdown ``` NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Helen Stark, 552 Eighty-eight avenue, and little daughter left Tuesday to attend a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. K. Hickness, pastor of Juniper Tract Church, will have her vacation on an extended trip to the San Francisco, concluding at Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Nattiel, 27 West 22nd Street, is spending her vacation at Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Elizabeth Mickens, 2157 Second Avenue, is the guest of Mrs. Edith King, the Whip of Boyer, Dela, during her vacation. Mrs. Rachel Kim, 261 West 122nd Street, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ela Casson. Dover, Dela, and other relatives there. Miss Margaret Hill, 257 West 122nd Street, is spending his time to spend her vacation at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Lylia America of Dover, Dela is so conjuring in Thousand Islands for the summer. In route to the islands she was the guest of her sister, Miss Emma Ravenell, 261 West 125th Street. Miss Melie Leblow, 201 West 127th Street, is several days at Saratoga Springs recently. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Salter, 394 Week� Avenue, have returned from a three weeks' vacation at Saratoga and Hudson Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor, 255 West 47th Street, returned from a pleasure trip to Atlanta. Mrs. Anthony, who has been visiting lort Anthony, who has been visiting him, left for his home in New- port, I. Son Hawkins of Baltimore arrives the week and will become a prize winner. Dr. J. C. Tymony and wife of Chicago were visitors here this week on a route home from an extended trip through Canada. Huffalo, Niscari, Fallad, Wilmington, Boston and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor H. West and daughter, 75 West 11st street, left last week for Washington, D.C. to visit a brother of Mr. West. Mr. West recently returned from a two months' trip to the coast. Miss J. Hathman, 75 West 11st street, a nurse, has returned from her vacation. Mrs Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the New York Urban League executive board, has left for her summer home at Ess River, Miss. because of the moonlight excursion of the Elmer's the plenic of the Social Workers Club, scheduled for Saturday afternoon at Casino Park, Finningham, was postponed. Mrs. Lella McArthur, 15 Asland place, Brooklyn, N. Y., left this week for a month's stay at Atlantic City. A number of young men, attached to the Motor Vehicle Service. United States postmen, left Friday for a week. DOUBLE A STOP LING Success THE IN From Photograph not Detected Successful Scientific Treatment A Gift from the Tropics to the Race in America **HAIROLA** A delicately perfumed perfume which positively "billiant." No pressing, nothing to the wearer out after applying. Kerapa free from harmful ingredients. For five years sold and used with glow. Free from harmful ingredients. For five years sold and used with glow. New offered in the United States by original manufacturer. For trial only. 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YOUR HAIR FALLING LET US SIHD you an Interventi gwar cstament of the rearkable reps obtained from CALVA- USA by Mrs. Lina Delprno. Also hundreds of other letters from pleased customers. DELAYS ARE DAUGER- OUS. If you offer from Dandruff, Faling Hair, Del- new, Prematurely Gray Hale, Strigy, Stry or Matted Hair, Itching or Erema of the Scalp do not neglect it. Try to relieve the trouble at once. Let us send you ourillibrated book, The Triumph of Science Over Nationwide and a liberal sample of Caliccurc. SIMPLK TEST-Kum- Ino the hair on your cons. Take warning if the cost is pale, dry, road NEW YORK NEWS COLUMN New York, Aug. 12—Dear Newsler: In a later issue we will publicly divulce the meeting on the 19th of November in the meeting. I am told I give you before vacation time is over. Attend all the meetings between now and the appointed time in order to become familiar with the requirements. It sure to me our at-the-outroom Wednesday, as much business is important to me than managed. Yours truly, News' Editor. Some of our newsler have been spending their vacations out of town and they have been greatly missed from the ranks. Among them were: Heletti White, who journeyed to Kensington, and George White, who spent several weeks with relatives at Annapolis, Mr. and Raymond Se-gundo, who enjoyed the sea breezes at Asbury Park for a week. Twenty-day leave. Among them were Frank White, J. M. Jackson and Honjams Vazun. Mrs. Julia Gant, 142 West 142d street, is spending several weeks at Dowell Del, the guest of Mrs. Ida Casson, a prominent hair culturist. Mrs. Leon White, 129 Essex street, is spending his month of Annual Annual Inقلable. N.Y. Mrs. Sadie Fulbrer, 404 Franklin avenue, left for Friday for the Adena Springs. Dr. Lois T. Wright is grazing a week's variation in the Adena蜂巢. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Successfully Treated THE CALVADURA METHOD INVARIALLY PRODUCES GRATIFYING RESULTS The marvelous powder which on indicates the unpleasant smell that so often accompanies perspiration ZEETA does not in any way injure the skin. It is the action of the sweet glide; it does however, overcome excessive perspiration and absolutely count- ers all body odors. ZEETA is a thoroughly antiseptic powder that soothes, cools and relieves the skin. Absolutely harmless; can be used in shoes, will not rot white. Write for today for generous shear sample, enough for several weeks supply; 25 cents in stamps brings the cost of the body oil handi-pour today. THE ZEETA COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City H. U. D. C. R. CONSUMER OUTSTANDING EXPERTS EST. 1902 H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st ST. R. 1 PAGE NINE Simply wonderful! The limit of value giving just think AGENUINE DAVISSION GIRAPTH on 20 Days' Free Trial, and on terms as low as $2 A MONTH in case you decide to buy. Magnificent instruments in quartered sale or more of the quickest time-scissors and more of the most of the world. Send No Money Just a portal with your name and address. Only a time to find the machine where you're an extra liberal, the letter set quick! This is life-time opportunity. DAVIS, Dept. C-7 LET US PREVIEWS on that the career you have and career you have in your career has falling away career has fallen away career has fallen away career has fallen away example of CAUTACA N. LaLuna, an interesting book on care career in your own life your own faith in yourself your own faith in yourself and interesting book will be addressed: Walter Libraryry. 19 Calvary St. Binghamton, M. Y. DO IT RIGHT BEFORE YOU ```markdown ``` GRANT'S TRIPLE, DIXON'S SINGLE BEAT CUBANS BORLINGS PARK Saturday afternoon the day before the end of the thirty payed the war with the Army to be able to join the Oklahoma Starship in some that was won with the Army. To thank S with, as Urban, not the count in the width after he had passed up a rebound of land, to take the name. The ninth could not be known and Hest said, "The number was replaced Gionne on third." Mercer attempted to save those and Te. Williams plunged the ball to him Brown and Gionne was out at the play. It was a can't that if the archer-off, third had sent him home a moment sooner the man would have been used in a Ceton vichory. This gone moment's hesitation could be disians the name. Fool's famed and LeFlore was a of the pinnel hit for Parade. LeFlore climbed tying and the score. Hobbs Williams ' lightness play of Limine's need him at first. The Clubans used their needle by purposely passing Torrent and making the next three partners go out by the field. Foul's home half of the tenth Grant the best men, the tripled to deep center and Foster sent Dixon to last Tom Williams after the Giants had held a conference. Dixon singled to easter and the big crowd which never on till the winning run was scored wended their way to where some cats were. Excitement Galore There was expletant gabs a fast fight in the blackhops and an attempted one in the overflow. Just what went on in the blockhops we could not learn. But in the overflow the scrap was started over some bank. But when I got back to theۈ�ing afford to. These men will be watched and barred from the park. During the mosee Hube Foster and Jimmy Lyons got into an regiment as to who was who and what was what which ended in Jimmy being sent to the clubhouse. The train played good enough ball to have been any team outside of Rule and good enough to have won here, but they didn't. Pulpire Goockel, who has graced the track behind the plate, was on the field and a new, bigger man was behind the plate. The team protected the regions to do not. Tom Williams came was slow but sure. The score by innings: First lining CUANS—Limez shielded but was caught off first, but Williams to giant: Limez, now the first of the first, Hobby Williams threw out of Plate. GIANTS—Air on-tossed out. Marcher Rios threw out of Most Lyons Second lining CUANS—Late popped to Bobby Williams's stings out second. Do Most New York Rios's lobby Will **GANTS:** Tartan trried over Barry and the unmissable Gardner waited, the Celtics last their broods clashing, Gardner, who was white, Tartan glared without any play being made on him and Gardner getting out of his box. Gardner went out on his brood to Tartan, and Goss went out on his brood to Tartan. Third Inning QUANS & Hobbit Williams threw out Bands Parade was safe when Tom fell high in the sun and dropped it. Torrent put on his sun glasses. Tomorrow, walk and the fans favoring the Cousin began to pull for a run to the second after he had to Marliver and Starr was doubled up before he could get back to second. GIANTS - Dominic The out Tom Williams, Bands a throw out Marlaver, De Mesp fried to Parade Fourth-tenning RICHARD Marriott threw out Bands Rate an: Givera tanned GIANTS - Bose- walked: Torrent singled and Bose made third. Torrent stole second, dim Brown dumped out in front of the plate. Bones scoring, but Torrent was caught off third. Aaron to Heller Brown pulled up at third, with cardamom Rule sent Brown home on an amused square to play, but he was misled. Bonds to Abreu Gardner then fled out to brake. Fifth Innings CURANS-Rios singled to left. Abren fanned: Youda singled to left. Parado went out to Miss to Grant; Jimizos walked, filling the -sacks. Hy-rrra was to Marriott her, who funnied long enough for Rico to come to Iray. Forced: Jim noz at 2000. Do Miss to Hobby Williams (GIANTS - Bobby Williams) sent a light to the General Grant singled over second. Tom Williams went out to Hurra to Grant. Matarాete's popped to Jimizog. S14th Inning Body Williams to Grant got Laryo, General failed. Rico was safe when the ball goes such a wide curve on Marriott's return that Grant stopped it trying to keep his feet on the bag. Rios on striving. Jim Hown to the end. GIANTS - De Miss Walked: Rose went out, Irouda to Parado. Parrado got Torrenty unassisted. Jim Hown fled to Trake. Seventh Inning CURANS-Abren fled to Dr. Zoss. Tom Williams the 2nd out. Parado singled: Jimizos fanned on a slow ball. GIANTS - Cardmor fanned: Ipady Williams singled to Hurra. The ball bring two hard to handle. William out trying to stash. Abra to Jimizog. Jimizos threw out Grants. Eighth Inning CURANS-Huerta fled to Torrenty. Do Miss test a four Trake. Baro fled to Torrenty. CLANTS. Huerta three out Tom Williams, Marketed should be left. De Messi stated, Marlboro having at third: these poured to Jimenez. Ninth Inning Guerra singled, this dumped a Texas league back of sound and Guerra got to third safely when Marlboro's dropped the relay to get the running. Aren on a source play hit to Tom Williams, and Jim Brown got his throw in time to block Guerra trying to score and the Volcan was out. It was a bad piece of soching because Guerra was not sent in when Tom raised his arm to deliver. House turned. Le Hone was sent to last for Penguin on the gested to left, scoring the long run. Jimenez went out. Holiday Williams to Grant on a lightning play. GIANTS: The Colts passed Torem pursuit, Horns run out Jim Brown, Grisher fled to Drake; Rios tossed out Baylans Williams. Tenth Inning CTANS—Richo Feet sent have Brown to warm up; Huerra flod to Reese; Drake popped to Marriaher's Eno went out to Grant unassessed to GIANTS's grant paid to center Tom Williams was called back as he went to hat and from sent to hat for him; Dixon sent the second ball patched over second for a single as it was all over then. Ameren G.C. Co. Mcher, 2014 12 minutes, 10 1 5 Delos, 2014 17 Minutes, 10 4 4 Lyons, 11.0 9 Minutes, 10 0 2 Reve, 11.0 12 Minutes, 10 0 2 Tertail, 11.0 12 Minutes, 10 0 2 Brown, c. 0 1 6 Minutes, 1 2 2 G'dner, c. 0 1 6 Minutes, 1 2 2 Wilms, 11.0 16 Outlands, 1 3 0 Grant, 1b. 1 2 13 14 Minutes, 10 1 15 T.W'ms, 10 0 2 0 Minutes, 1 2 2 Dise... 0 1 0 01 Totals.. 3 43 3 Totals.. 2 45 0 Amer. Meaning patients and assistants. Amer. Giants 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- Outs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- BRRR-RRR-R THIS WATER'S COLD AS ICE, AND EVERY GIRL I KNOW IS ON THE BEACH TODAY TESREAU'S BEARS BEAT STAMFORD IN OPENER, 7-4 OCKMAN OVAL, New York, Sunday. - The team defeated Jeff Tessar bears in the first game of a doubleheader of 7 games. The second game, which was to have been presided upon, was called on YOKMAN OVAL New York, Sunday. The Standard (Conn) team devoted Jeff Tessera's Bears in the first game of a double-header by the score of 7 to 6. The second game, which was to have been played against the fronts, was called on account of rain. Tobin, who twirled for the visitors, was in line form and while he allowed Jeff's boys six binches they were kept well scattered. The visitors started the ball rolling in the opening stanza by putting four runs across on three hits, one a double-header, two free passes and an error by Dietz. Jeff's boys tried hard to rally in the last stanza, but a fast double play killed their chances. /The box score: Stamford R. H. F. A. 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0 11.0 12.0 13.0 14.0 15.0 16.0 17.0 18.0 19.0 20.0 21.0 22.0 23.0 24.0 25.0 26.0 27.0 28.0 29.0 30.0 31.0 32.0 33.0 34.0 35.0 36.0 37.0 38.0 39.0 40.0 41.0 42.0 43.0 44.0 45.0 46.0 47.0 48.0 49.0 50.0 51.0 52.0 53.0 54.0 55.0 56.0 57.0 58.0 59.0 60.0 61.0 62.0 63.0 64.0 65.0 66.0 67.0 68.0 69.0 70.0 71.0 72.0 73.0 74.0 75.0 76.0 77.0 78.0 79.0 80.0 81.0 82.0 83.0 84.0 85.0 86.0 87.0 88.0 89.0 90.0 91.0 92.0 93.0 94.0 95.0 96.0 97.0 98.0 99.0 100.0 101.0 102.0 103.0 104.0 105.0 106.0 107.0 108.0 109.0 110.0 111.0 112.0 113.0 114.0 115.0 116.0 117.0 118.0 119.0 120.0 121.0 122.0 123.0 124.0 125.0 126.0 127.0 128.0 129.0 130.0 131.0 132.0 133.0 134.0 135.0 136.0 137.0 138.0 139.0 140.0 141.0 142.0 143.0 144.0 145.0 146.0 147.0 148.0 149.0 150.0 151.0 152.0 153.0 154.0 155.0 156.0 157.0 158.0 159.0 1 Total: 1 4 12 12 Total: 4 4 11 thought: the numbers are all called Tesrea Bears Use Whitewash Franklyn, N. 11, Aug. 12—Tesrea's Team Whitewashed the East New York A.C. Saturday in a close game by the score of 1 to 0. Kelly, who twirled for the visitors, allowed the home game three scattered hits. The score was 1. East New York Tesrea Bars R.H.V. A. Tesrea, 25, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, Golf By E. L. RENIP Those who may have doubts as to the overwhelming popularity of golf over any other form of athletics might ponder the fact that there are fifty-three regulation golf links in the fewest district there and as many more within a short ride of the city, and that team daylight match dark these days players are marching four abreast every five minutes people say. So you can believe that more people actually play golf than even look at baseball being played, and as to the other sports they are decidedly among the also when it comes to number of sports. And the reason for its popularity is that golf is the game that captivates the toughest of players to play it will require immense skill, a keen eye, patience, exertiveness in execution, perfect concentration and painstaking practice, for target course maximum of golfing effectiveness you must master about the same time persons of the same age and moderate strength often excel over others of marvous physical properties who can "drive the ball." And perhaps this is one reason that some critics have called golf the "sport of women" that we once had a national champion who never had a club in his hand until he was past 40. It is also the young woman's game and the young man's game, and the old women's game so that that man. Also it is the young woman's game and the young man's game, and the children's game so that that man. Also it is the universal game—the supernatural in athletics—the most demanding in painstaking, beautiful and the most addicting, beautiful and the most painstaking yet invented by man. EVANSTON UNIONS DEFEAT GRANT CHAPEL IN S. S. LEAGUE Evanson, he, Saturday—in one of the best played games seen on Foster the Eagle—defended Grant Chapel, to 2. Grant made their two runs in the last half of the game, and the team won. The Kawasan team sighted tightness and prevented any further scoring. C. Adams twirled good ball for the visitors and as early as the second half, that the Grant nine had no chance. One of the features of the game was the short throw, and neither team attempting to put Umpire R. Wallace's decisions. This worthy arbiter worked hard and was a great asset. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of Evanson. OOOOW-ORRR-R I'LL FREEZE TO DEATH IF I STAY IN HERE MUCH LONGER.-ORRX-RR- NASHVILLE COPS IN 11TH; THEFT OF HOME WINS GAME Albany .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Albany .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Time-Mans .. Stolen bases - Gerrison (2) Time-Mans .. Stolen bases - Gerrison (2) Green on ball off - offspring 2. 2. Passed ball Green. Unpleased - Graded and. Time. Green. Unpleased - Graded and. Time. ST. LOUIS TAKES THE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 5—The St. Louis Giants took two games of the three played with the Chicago Giants, with the third game ending in a twelfth-inning tie. The series was the most recent year with the exception of the two games, which was one of the best played in uniforms and the team in general in uniforms that were disgustingly dirty and greasy and the team in general belonging to the league. The pleasing with the exception of the last game, the Giants played Taylor pieded on Sunday and the homestand suffered on Monday, but could not get the ball over and was replayed numerous times. Henderson did come back on Tuesday and held the Giants on Sunday's game went to the league by a score of 5 to 2. On Monday the score was 5 to 2. On Tuesday each team scored three runs. Owner Charleston missed two of the three. On Tuesday the Giants started with force, a local high school boy, on the field and had to be relieved by Oldham, who would have beaten the Charlestonians had they not been able to play. Lay's top single to left with Basham got ball up on who should take the ball and the sphere fell between them and caught for either of them. The Giants came back in their half of the twelfth and two twelfths. Covington, Ky. Aug. 12.—In order to decale the heavyweight championship of our group the Ravine Athletic Club, we will host an elimination tournament on Tuesday night, August 17. Sam Lancefield, and the team have been drawn as the last pair. Concepts are to be held every week in the moulded belt. In addition to this each hose is given 25 per cent of the volume. The following hoses, most of whom have already entered, are eligible to: Sam Langton, Hill Tate, George Gettley, Norfolk Rough House Warehouse, Reech House Wilson, Thieves, Reech House Wilson, Bartlett Norfolk, Jack Thompson, Jamie Kiel Johnson, Sam Mavey and Jeff Clark. Alamac Stars Score All Mount Arlington, N.J., Aug 12.—Before a crowd of over 600 persons one of the greatest baseball games ever seen. In these lines, culminated in a victory for the Alpine Stars, made up of Southern college men, over the Peetiney Arsend army nine by a score of 1 to 3. The victory came in the ninth buning after two were out. The Stars up to this period had not scored and defeat seemed assured. Four hits off Slickies and as many passes turned the trick. The box score: Alamec Stars R. H. P. A. Yolson, 26.0 2 4 4 Racker, 24.1 2 4 Allen, 25.0 1 2 4 Racker, 24.1 2 4 English, 25.0 1 2 0 Harris, 25.0 1 2 0 Motion, 25.0 1 2 0 Weather, 25.0 1 2 0 Pase, 25.0 1 2 0 Wattles, 25.0 1 2 0 R.J.Com, 25.0 1 2 0 Units, 25.0 1 2 0 H.J.Swan, 26.0 1 2 0 Goldard, 26.0 1 2 0 Moss, 26.0 1 2 0 Collins, 26.0 1 2 0 Archer, P. 0 2 0 Sickies, p. 0 2 0 Totals: 4 25 13 Totals: 3 7 26 14 Peetiney: 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alamec Stars: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-4 Error: Young, Jacker, Harris (2). OAK STARS WIN ANOTHER Oak Park, Ils, Sunday.—The Oak Stairs, one of the fastest traveling clubs in and around Chicago, defected in the Oak Park Perons today. Pitcher Small of the visitors was in rare form, fanning the first of the statements. The Stairs are made of the ex-high school and could be mon. The score: Oak Stairs. R. H. V. Binge, of 1 1 1 0 0 L.T.like, H. H. P. A. Reed, 0 0 1 1 2 quinn. 20 0 4 3 White, 1b. 1 1 1 2 L.T.like, SS. 0 0 2 2 Brown, 2b. 2 1 2 5 L.T.like, SS. 0 0 2 2 Kelly, H. 1 1 1 2 L.T.like, SS. 0 0 4 Palmer, 2b. 2 1 2 N.S.like, H. 0 0 2 Small, P. 0 1 1 T.like, SS. 0 0 2 Hobb, H. 0 0 2 Totals: 5 10 27 12 Totals: 1 27 10 Oak Stairs.....2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-3 Oak Park.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Palmer, O'Brien, McFerry, Tess case hit Ford, Three-base hit Ford, Stick cut by Small, By by Rebe, 4. ROYALS VS. TESREAUS SUNDAY New York, Aug. 12—The attraction at Dyckman Oval Sunday will be the famous Royal Giants in double header with Tesrean's Bears. As both are fast teams much interest is centered in the outcome of the game. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He Should W OW—ORRR—R FREEZE TO DEATH IF Y IN HERE MUCH HER.—ORRX—RR He Should Wear One Piece Suits The coming match between the Japanese tennis team and the East Indians at Lake Forest is attracting the attention of the tennis world. Both teams are in the Davis cup elimination play. The Jays arrived in Chicago Tuesday. The Indians are due not later than Monday, lethia Krumane is 20 years old, 5 feet 4 ins, in height, weighing 125 pounds. He is ranked fourth in the American tennis rating, 1920. Plays left-handed and is noted for his accurate placing as well as for his baseline game and his tirelessness. Serves with American twist but does not follow his serve to the net. His handling of jobs is deadly. Zonso Shimizu is just as accurate a player as his partner. The latter is noted for his diet. He never eats any meat, preferring to live on fruits and vegetables. Does not drink tea nor coffee nor use any stimulants. Never gets tired and is wonderful at daring. HARRY ROBINSON GETS DECISION OVER LANGFORD 15th Regiment Bouts Draw Their Usual Amount of Enthusiasm New York, Aug. 12—Harry Robinson gained the decision over young Saint Langford at the end of fifteen innings in the ninth Regiment Armory Friday night. Robinson was the winner on points by a wide margin. The decision settled the supremacy for the eight championship of the regiment. In the semi-final of six rounds Clark of the seventh scored a deep knockout over Johnny Lazard of the ninth-regiment after one minute and two seconds of fighting in the first round. Clark's victory carried over to weight, Lazard had scored fifteen consecutive knockouts and was prepared to add one more, but Clark was too shy and never let the white boy get set to put over Jonny Marto, of the Sixty-ninth and a favorite with the boys of the Fifteenth, received the Judges descent in the first preliminary. The next four-rounder went to Kid Bennett of the Fifteenth, over Sunny Brown, also of the Fifteenth. He was the first player in the ring, and as Announcer Jon Rosenthal said, "There'll be more." (Pelihy) there will be kid Tichia (Pelihy) will battle-with Johnny Hayes of the Sixty-ninth in the final of fifteen rounds. In the final-sixth jack Johnson will box Peto Hayes of the First naval tenth jersey of the Sixty-ninth and will marries the main hosts. Fifteenth Infantry Boxing Notes We are coming close to locking in New York City for the Fifteenth are "Bough House," folk and Jamaican Kok. All were at the ringleader's headquarters of the state boxing commission was an interested spectator, most of the evening. We tried to find out whether it had anything to do with the boxing commission by the boxing commission. A little more information is shouting wouldn't be a bad idea. In fact, Mr. Rosenthal would not do comply with this rule. Give everybody is suture deal. When a white boy deserves applause give it to him, don't make it all onesided because some don't deserve it. The boys are in it for the sport, with absolutely no color question attached to it. It's going to be a great winter. Billy Pacheler Eddie Pollock, Captain Stealmon, Lieutenant Morse and the rest of the carn have the sanction to hold hours in the Sixtyninth. First Field Artillery and the Twentysecond Engineers' agencies in this city and the Fortysventh is Houghton. LOGAN SQUARES AND CUBANS BATTLE TEN INNING TO A TIE Square Game, Square, Chicago, Monroe, Square, lottoed ten innings in a twelfth game without rebounding a decision, workout, 2 to 1, 2 to Blackburn for the Square and 2 to Lobbard for the islanders pitched brilliant. Lagan Square Cuban Stats Famn, 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Tackle Lagan, 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 ROUGHOUSE WILSON AND PAUKEE Roughhouse, Wilson and Panama Jee Gans will be the first Colorized attraction two bowlers are waiting on the action of the Wisconsin boxing commission, Gans Club on State street ear One Piece Suits PUNGLETON, IF YOU'RE COLD WHY DON'T YOU COME OUT OF THE WATER CONFIDENTIAL FRANK YOUNG PUNGLETON, IF YOU'RE COLD WHY DON'T YOU COME OUT OF THE WATER? THE EAST INDIAN TEAM IS MADE CONSISTENT OF FOUR TEAM CAPITALS: JACOE, A. FYZEN, L. LEAN AND MARIOHAMO SILVER. The Central A. A. U. outdoor track and field championship is to be held Sat. June 14, 2014. The race, inaucue, is attracting attention inasmuch as most clubs entered are loaded with track teams. Another thing that is causing much talk and will be watched is the Butler, after an absence of many moons, will attempt to come back in the broad country among our people. Of Princeton football fame, Sol will probably go East to compete against Gourdin, new world's record holder. The national tennis championship in the country among our people. All that know the Washington players admit that the visitors will have plenty of room to hang hold in the past five years. From Chicago, repatriates from the Prideville, winner of the Mid-West women's singles, and Mrs. U. C. Seame, runner up, will make the team. The Pill Smashers of St. Louis are here Sunday, and it is very likely they will largest crowds at the American Giants park. The following Sunday comes in a galaxy of well-known ball tossers who are under the wing of Tennille Blount. The fans at large have been waiting for the game to begin, and their presence here and will give them the usual warm reception. In the meantime, up his players for the coming series. CHARLIE MILLS' "PILL SMASHERS" HERE SUNDAY St. Louis Giants Come Again to Play Rube's Team; Big Crowd Looked For Charlie Mills' Mills Smashers will arrive for a three-game series with the American Giants starting Sunday at the stadium. The St. Louis boys on their last trip to the Windy City it is no coincidence that they can do the same thing again. There are plenty of folks who don't know that Mills' crew treated Foster's bouncy rather rough while the latter were in the Monde City, taking four out of five games and knocking all the pitcherets to all corners of the lot. According to advance information, Charleston has regained his butting eye and Drake, the ever reliable twirler, is sure to start Sunday. When he is right he is a sweetheart and it is the hard to stop these stugges from the Shove. Mr. State, A record-breaking crowd is expected. St. Louis is pushing all clubs hard for second place in the league race and it is a foregone conclusion that Kansas City and St. Louis will have to fight it out for second place, and perhaps first. Foster faces a and last, meeting St. Louis and then Detroit. St. Louis shoved both the American Giants and the Detroit club down the percentage column when they met them. Former residents of Missouri will be out Sunday to welcome the visitors and rent for them to win. The possible lineup for Sunday's game Am. Giants St. Louis Marisher, 3b. De Mosse, 2b. B. H. H. T. Brown, cf. Gardner, cf. T. Brown, cf. T. Williams, ss. Grant, 1b. T. Williams, cf. T. Williams, cf. Duke Brown, p. Lewitt, ss. Morgan, 2b. Clarkson, cf. Blackwell, rf. Dulley, lf. K.�and, cf. McBride, 1b. Holt, 2b. Drake, Otham, or Turner, p. OWENS HURLS SECOND NO-HIT GAME OF YEAR Raton Ronge, La. Aug. 12.—twos, pitcher for Fred Caitfield's New Orleans Southern League club, is one of the few harbors who can claim two no-hit games in one season. He pitched his second here yesterday when the Caitfield's defeated the local team, 1 to 6. Robertson, another Caitfield pitcher, who played in the outfield in this game, hit a home run. Caitfield's men have been playing bangs-up baseball. In the last forty-two innings played out in opposing player has reached third base, at the close of the league season the Caitfields may make a trip North, playing some of the National League clubs. BLACK SOX WIN TWO Baltimore, Md., Sunday.—The Baltimore Black Sox won both games of their twin ball today, beating the Camden, N. J., nine in a strolls header at West Park. The scores: R. H. E. Camden .....1.0100000023 Black Sox .....02011000041 Black Batteries—Osen and Jones; C. Smith and Lewis. Second game: R. H. E. Camden .....020000024 Black Sox .....000000280 Batteries—Osen and Jones; Wheeler and Thomas. DAWKINS WINS CENTURY Long Island City, N. Y., Aug. 12—Eric Fawleys, running unattached, won the 100-yard dash in 10.2-seconds at the annual games of the Gloucester Athlete Club, Sting, at Celtic Park, Saturday. C. Cook, representing the Salem Crosscent Athletic Club, won the 200-yard dash in 22.4-5 seconds. Wilson Jackson of the St. Christopher Club finished a close second in the mill walk. C. Daniels won an easy victory in the 440-yard dash. TESBEAU REDUCES PRICES New York, Aug. 12—Joe Tverrone's Bears have jumped in the crushide on the hills. The fans are concerned, by reducing the fans are concerned, by reducing the to 65 cents and the general admission from 55 cents to 45 cents at Yorkman The cut went into effect last Sunday. I CAN'T!!-I LOST PART OF MY BATHING SUIT!!! LUTHER IN FORM: GREEN'S MEN TROUNGE MONARCHS LUTHER IN FORM: GREEN'S MEN TROUNGE MONARCHS Kansas City, Saturday—When a ball team wins so many games that even its most notorious opponents have come to a pretty pass, but that's the state of affairs at Association park while the Monarchs stay. The Monarchs have been coek of the walk in the National Negro League, and the Monarchs have been coek of the walk in the Chicago Giants troumbed them, to 3 to 4, the fans beaked in glee and gave the visitors all of the laughter. the visiting hurler, shot his posthurler shoots the Monarchs the worst, the monarchs launchouch the monarchs the first game of the series. *C. Person man was bit hard and the blows were white, while his absence wasn't airtight.* Totals. 9 12 27 (5) Totals. 4 8 27 (1) *Stated for C. Foreman in the eighth. Stated for K. Foreman in the ninth. Stated for Blattner in the ninth. Stated for Bell in the ninth. Charges.....1 1 0 0 0 -1 2 2 -3 Monarchs.....0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Bretons-Buchman, Green (2), Rae, Cruz Fagan S. Foreman, Left on bases - Monarchs S. Chicago, Z. Stolen bases - Womngs, Men- dez (2), Buchanan, Sterelbee hits - Buchanan, Lattler, Jennings, Twolose hits - Green, Men- dez (2), Fagnn, Jennings, Three-base hits - Ray (2), Buchanan, Hits and runs - Off C. Foreman, 11 and S in 8 Indings, Struck out - By Luther 2, Hases on both - Off C. Foreman, 2 off Luther 2, Hit by pitched ball- Latter, by C. Foreman, Wild pitch - Luther, Time = 206. Umpires-Royle and Mchernald. MONARCHS TAKE TWO FROM CHICAGO CIANTS FROM CHICAGO GIANTS Giant (61), Mt. Sunny. The Kansas Giants here today in a double-header before the largest crowd of the season. The Giants beat the second by a score of 6 to 10 and the second by a score of 6 to 10. The celebration last day by turning out with their land and more than three bears on the field. The Giants were on the mound for the locals in the first game and kept the hits scattered. Bogan had the pitching assignment for the locals in the second game. While a bear was set down the after and had little trouble with the Giants from then on. Bogan held belts by the local fans between the games. Attendance 11,000. First game—R.H.E. Giants—0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 —2 11 Batteries—Taylor and Jay; Curry and Duncan. Second game—R.H.E. Giants—1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 —1 8 Monroebs—0 0 0 2 0 0 2 —1 5 Batteries—Taylor and Jeffrey; Rogan and Duncan. AMERICAN GIANTS DOWN THE PYOTTS IN TWILIGHT GAME JACKIE MOORE MATCHED New York, Aug. 12-24; lakeland Moor and the Fifteenth Regiment, a member of the Fifteenth Regiment, will be the weight champion of the naval infantry teacher at the opening show of the nuclear war in the near future. The date will be announced in water issues in the coming months and in sport circles as both hoses are top-nomasters, distance will be fifteen rounds or less. CLAYER BOONVILLE, I; SLATER Stater, Mo., Md., Boonville, Vt., worked with straight game sunday, when they defeated the tammon Stater Beaureys by a score of 12 to 4. Vlees and Stapleton formed the tammon Stater team, which Thomas worked for Stater. The heavy hitting of the Boonville club was the feature of the game. boonville 0 3 7 1 0 0 0 0 0-13 Slater 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 WIN BASKETBALL GAME New York, Aug. 12.—The basketball team of I, V, 58, 115th street and Lenox avenue, won the return championship by defending its 192 score on its home court against its 25. Friday. The latter team is white. The gain with I, V, 12 was the second win of the season and had made special preparations to try to break 85's winning streak. TAYLOR WINS 220-YARD DASH Lone Island City, N. Y., An. Uc. 12-4 the cultural "Culture Flush," was the visitor in the Revenue Firm's Association, hold the distance in 22.4-4 seconds. HILL DALE 2: PAUL SBORO HILLDALE, 2; PAULSBERG, HILLDALE defeated Pauissee of the Gloucester County Leagues in an inter-series game, 2 to 0. Floqury struck out Sailor of the Gloucester County Leagues, the locals blenken until the final frame, when the insertion of a pinch hitter, who delivered, saved them from a spritch injury, Hilldale ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 2 Paulsberg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 1 Paulsberg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 5 1 Johnson and Finklergae: 17 INNINGS FOR BLOUNT'S MEN TO TRIM COLUMBUS Longest Game Ever Played at Detroit Park Goes to Stars by 5 to 4 MACE PARK, Detroit, Mich., Saturday. - For 17 innings the Detroit Sox held the Baltimore baysides strung up for supremacy this afternoon, the longest game ever played by Baltimore. A aggregation could wrench a 5 to 4 vorder from the visitors. The game was two teams going into the ninth tied at 2 apiece. Columbus scored one in its half, but the Mack Parkers again. Neither could score for the next tour innings, when Columbus again put over a marker to gain the edge. There stars again matched them. There was a decisive win over the 15th and 16th until Detroit put over the deciding tally in the 17th. The game was stalled with birth, who started for Detroit, wint 11 innings, during which time he allowed 13 hits, but kept them well scattered. Hamilton wint nine innings for the visitors and Roberts finished, the former being taken for nine hits and the latter for seven. Roberts fanned the ball during his reign. The seventh Detroit Stars | Columbus All-Stars, A.A.A. All-Stars, A.A.A. Warford, 2662112 Bonnet, 157111 Potway, 82211 Smith, 8111 Riggsons, 8222 Lane, 0000 Wynford, 8712 Lloyd, 8842 Dend, H. 8110 Hogeth, 86121 J.D.B. 88214 Thomas, 25720 E.W.ley, 15620 C.W.ley, 15140 Forso, H. 1120 Davis, 287042 Cooper, H. 10000 Nell, 2061 Garden de p. 10000 Empleston, 10000 Hobland, p. 10000 Humpkin, p. 4211 P.H.H. 10000 Roberts, p. 2100 JOHNSON'S FRIENDLY ENEMIES After carefully noting comments of the trainers throughout the Northern and Western section of this country, especially the syndicate writers, Jack Johnson has about gotten them 2-50 in his life to learn and a lifelong at his profession. The New York Sun says that Jack has made application for license to box in New York and has the indulgence of some powerful men, both in sporting and political life. His case goes before men on the commission who are fair and who would not hostage one minute, but the commission has not. Jack's friendly enemies come in. Should the commission give Jack a chance to come back, will the country undergo an other celebration? At that time Jack cared little what they did—he was the loudmouth, jeycose crowd had thought of the future; their man was king. The future has always a consideration. Little did Jack's friends think that he would have to drop back to this future for a living. If he is not allowed to buy this same crowd will soon forget him. He is only doing a living well. He will not have to go for who said during his last days, for the lecturing throughout the country against liquid and wild life, that the joyous crowd forgets their did in time of need. Jack's process work and management, from public clown to the very best look that is, if he wishes to get into the ring again. The enfer, hall, ball and church affairs at 20 cents a throw make him look clean for a man who is a hundred thousand dollars a track and a lot of the time he came and will looking to these affairs have not, and will not pay ten or twenty dollars to see him light. Ninety per cent of them have never seen a looking glove except in some good way. He has been a lot of what you know that it was. I've a matter of dollars with Johnson to do and a lot of them—he is used to them. His only hope lies in the New York commission. If it passes several days on him, the other will be the same. In the same way he can make more money in New York state lighting in one year than he can in all the other states combined in ten years. But Jack will have to cut out the amount and money to翻译 for the new year. He will be making so much noise in "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Knebel & Company, investment bankers, who specialise in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Stardall, and the Company, have leased an Stell, and the (cigarette) stock has been an attractive bucket entitled "GETTING A HEAD," which sells a true size of two Peter Perkins grew into the size of the market. The high-grade stocks, Knebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge. Noges knows no color or credit. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high-grade securities or puts in the value of the difference between investments of this sort and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that by investing wisely your money can earn from 6 to 10 per cent, while the bank pays 10 per cent. It will pay you 20% and the Knebel-Spencer-Stardall-Plan which enables you to buy each high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Fullman Company. But of States Steel, etc., on the lower payment plan, you will be willing you buy returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the laws are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative plan, and one of our��men. Franklin V. Babb, has a strong interest in the re-investment. Writing below for a copy of the Week "GETTING A HEAD" DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S BEARS va. ROYAL GIANTS SUNDAY, AUG. 14 At DYCKMAN OVAL BOLDEN'S CREW OVERCOMES LEAD; BEAT ALL-CUBANS HILDELPHIA, Saturday, Getting of to a big-lead, the All-Cons were unable to hold the first advantage and hold the score on then at HILDELPHIA Park to the time of 10:15. Overcoming a Darkly, teaming to PHILADELPHIA, Saturday — betting on a team were unable to hold their advantage and Hibiscus did not bid the game. The game was parked to the time of 10 to 1. Overcoming a tour run lead, the Darby team came to Marcelo in the third quarter and two straight from the Cubs and incidentally hanging up their fourth straight win for the week. The second round duty to Abertion but it evidently wasn't ALS day as the players lost no time in bunching hits. Susin's home run a single and a double got the Cubs to the game. Darby harder managed to turn back the opposition in the second, but in the third round the islanders worked their willows with telling effect and The fourth inning found Rector pitching for Hilldale and his work on the hill and at bat was largely responsible. The runner was able to cross the plate on Rector's pitching, and his triple and two singles out of three trips to the plate. Hilldale's successful attempt to penetrate Marcelo's delivery. Previous to Rector's entry into the Iray, Marcelo experienced little difficulty in holding the ball. By the Darryties scored a brace of tallies and broke the row of secrecled innings in the fifth. The sixth was a home run by Johnson connected with one of Marcelo's headers and duplicated Suslin's feat of lacing the ball over the center field fence for the circuit. Three outs and an error massive five runs for the inning. Malone led the Culms with the three bibles and Suslin and Siera fielded their positions in the league style. Hildale AllCubans R. H. L. A. Belges. ef. 0 1 5 9 Ramos. rf. 0 1 2 0 Frennis. ss. 0 0 1 6 Susini. ss. 0 1 5 1 White. lf. 1 2 1 3 Rarater. of 2 1 6 G.F.on. rf. 2 1 1 0 Podosa. 1b 0 7 0 Allen. 15.0 1 0 6 Fern'des. c 0 1 5 1 Dillard. c 2 1 5 0 Maleno. 2b. 1 2 1 0 L.F.son. 2b. 2 1 4 Villa. lf. 0 1 1 0 Purgon. 2b. 0 0 0 0 Sierra. 2b. 0 0 1 1 Alberton. p 0 0 0 Marcelo. p 0 0 0 Rector. p. 1 2 1 5 Totals: 10 12 24 14 Totals: 5 9 24 5 Hildale: 0 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 * -10 All Cubans: 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 -2 Rators. Dillard. Purgen. Susin. Malero. Villa Sierra. Two bases hits - Ramirez. Per namdez. Ramos. J. Johnson. Three-base hits - Sexton. J. Johnson Sexton. White. Home runs - Susin. J. Johnson Steron. Speron. White. Purgen. Speron Stolen bases - Susin. White. Rator. Doubles play Susin to Sierra to Podosa. Rases of balls - 06 Affirmation. 1 off Marcelo. 22 of Rector. 2. Streck out -10 Affirmation. 22 by Marcelo. 2; by Rector. 2 Impires -Lack and Burton. # NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago A. G. 34 16 .669 Kansas City .43 23 .662 St. Louis .32 20 .615 Detroit .25 23 .543 Indianapolis .27 23 .543 Cincinnati .27 33 .411 Columbus .20 37 .351 Chicago C. Gts. 10 32 .238 MICHIGAN'S BOXING COMMISSION By Julil Jones, Jr. The governor of Michigan has put a damper on losing, in a way, which doesn't amount to much as far as the governor's mission made a ruling that no moveable boxing goes in his state of Michigan, but it does allow boxing in various states would think of what they are saying they would go for. The governor's state, it looks very foolish for one to say that no Jew could box unless he had only with an Italian, Frenchman and Frenchman and on so. By such ruling there would not be a Georges Carpenter Jack Poppypee or Leonard Leonard, the game in one day. There would not be a Georges Carpenter Jack Poppypee or Leonard Leonard, the game in one day. Carpenter can whip his opponent in half the game, the game would be Jewish boy on the map by this time. It's very good, never do the fighting what good they. No fair-minded governor would sign a bill in direct violation of the Constitution of the United States, which says that any state which is constitutional which is in violation of the federal law. There is a passage in the Constitution which says that any state passed by any state discriminating against a state which is in violation of the Constitution. Thus we have two states which have any law passed by any state discriminating against Colored. They are Wisconsin and Michigan, or at least these states规定 that runs things to suit itself, regardless of the federal law. No prosecution of any state who heaves the bow to the commission, but in these same states every Colored youth was found when they they buckled a gun on him or put a dame in his hand, and he was found when they they buckled a gun on him. We read daily among the boxing soldiers about some ex-soldier doing this across a face of a race horse's game, yet he did his bit in the world war. This is the one lesson can do and that is to inform the Jim Crow boxing commissioners that it is not the power to draw the color line. FLOWERS TO BOX JOHNNY BROWN Johnny Brown of New Orleans is now training at the Jones A. C. at 29th and State streets. He will leave soon for the main attraction in a go with Jimmy Flowers, champion of Honduras. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 --- ACK PARK, Detroit, Mich. Saturday.-For the Stars and the Colum- bans Backeyes stringed for pimp-ups this afternoon, game ever played here, before Tenny Blondes aggrandizes on could FRANKLIN V. BABB SPENAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3850½ Indiana Avenue CHICAGO SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 LEO JOHNSON THROUGH WITH PRIZE FIGHTING New York, Aug. 12—Lee Johnson, famous lightweight boxer of a ten years ago (meaning when in his prime) and one of the very few good boxers of our group since the days of Joe Gans, "the old master," has been named the business dabble. Lee's last fight in this city took place at the Commonwealth, Sporting Club October 22 last with Wee Wee Barton on his opponent. The contest was scheduled for 15 rounds, but in the final round, the opponent of the opinion that the little boxer was not doing his best, disqualified him and the boring commission and while terminated a few months ago he made up his mind that might that be the game he indicted him to participate in just two more battles, both of which from Jimmy Clark in Canada October 28 and the last from Jack Hunter in Baltimore in November of last year. A gymnasium and boxing school is located in the city and within the next few weeks provided that the license program goes through a realigned. Successful with this venture, Johnson may become the first boxer to win a world championship. At least things point that way, according to those who handle the "inside dog". In reporting circles. Still Loves the Game Seated in a comfortable chair in his office at 317 Lenox avenue, the Leonard soots' boxing arena, the reporter found him one morning recently. He had been recorded to death when Bamy Leonard knocked me out at a boxing match. "Not that at all," Leonard crossed me and conduced a punch that would have been a knockout. The dose proof is that he has been knocking them all over once. He has your books, he would not think of drawing the color line like a good artist. All the boxers were like Leonard I would still be in the game, for I love it. Color Line Caused Decision "I couldn't have been fighting this match that could be made right now, but they are all with Colored boys, so commission lets down the burs no more of it for mine. A fellow cat you are through some sparting writer will come out with a secret haddam that it was a fake. Then again, the instance, Johnny Wilson, middle-weight champion, fought George on his title at stake, Johnny's manager will go to some newspaper office and yell his brains on about his title at stake, Johnny's certainly earned with their titles. Born in New York Lee Johnson was in this city in 1833 and has practically made his mother, Mrs. Moralle, in modest little apartment at 65 West 140th street. Unlike most men his early fighting days he does not disdain, and with the exception of 45 million eyes is in perfect condition. In the days of the old Prawley law, back in 1920, Leo fought his opponent, the Olivine Athlet Club in 125th street, and if we don't miss our guess it was January 31st. Although a new opponent in four rounds, as oldtimers recall, when Leo was introduced, did Humphrey, he received an ovation in proportion similar to the reception Carruthert got in Jersey, and all other parts of the arena held their share of Harbours, or, no doubt, any members of the crowd soon sounds they were welcome. If a word of shout ever mounts anything to a hitter it may to me say I in my car was Humphrey, and to start me on my way, said Leo, His Greatest Flight Out of approximately 300 fittie pithane the one that stands out most, burglar kettle was with 'Darky' Griffin in New Orleans, in 1815, whom he layovied in 13 rounds. Lee was in his burglar kettle in the little Brooklyn boy, who was just as clever and tricky as he was in his burglar kettle. Griffin had hit down for nearly the count. Handwork and more ring exponents knockout. Other south boys that most defeat at Joy's hands during his early career were 'Nulty' Gans, whom he knocked out. Griffin and the 'Congo' Kid at Vernon, Cal. The same year, a host of a hosting school and gymnasium for professional boxers in our midst controlled by a member of our ground so we could use it as contained in the proper way, and that way is to keep it a boxing school and gymnasium and house of boxing shields. --- MONARCHS, 7: CHICAGO GIANTS, 5: Kansas City Monarchs defeated Kansas City Monarchs in the first three games of the two teams, taking three of the five games played. Crawford had one had inning, which was the fifth, when the visitors got to him for four runs. Green's men attempted to stage a rally in their half of the ninth but were cut short with one run. Monarchs ..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 -8 7 9 Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 -7 9 1 Batteries—Henderson and Ray: Crawford and Foreman. WAUKEGAN, 4: UNION GIANTS, 0: Waukegan, Ill., Sunday.—Jimmy Hutter's Waukegan men announced the Union's Phase 1 season today. Overlock was theists to three. Waukegan men scored three runs in the sixth inning without a hit, on walks and errors. Score: Union Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -9 1 3. Waukegan...1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 -4 3 3. Batteries—Ball and Jones: Overlock and Murray. A. S. Giants, Texas, Sunday—A. S. Giants...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -3. Texas Regulars...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -3. Batteries—Davies and Knox: Hopkins and Williams. EARL JOHNSON WINS ANOTHER Cleveland, O. Saturday.—Earl John- s won the 10-mile marathon, defeat- ing the best of the five- In the country who were taken to Clev- land especially for the event. Johnson infiated in five shape and could have TENNIS C MRS. ALICE CONNICK OUT-OF-TOWN PLAYERS COME FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT The Prairie Tennis Club has found a definite place in the heart of every man and life of the country who would do it. The cults' ethic was standing as well as social statting has won the favor of many out-of-town visitors, who equally enjoy the club privacy. In the week of the 19th century, the week's visions were: Dr. Cheek, Mr. Smith and Miss Quarless of St. Paul, Minn. All played a good game and had a great success. The Cleveland Tournament. Miss Marie Tar, Jennie Austin and Cleo Hall ofτ"Cinema, Ohio, showed great interest in the camouflage. Miss Quarless of St. Paul's Strange, W.M. Nowman, returing some of Dr. Eggs's hard-shots labeled "no-returnable." The eyes of outdoor Chicago air-force were all the same as the tournament in men's 2-in-1s and double-inch start. Thursday at 2 p.m., Aug. 11. The Roosevelt State bank has donated to the city's 2-in-1s and double-inch start of the winner in single. So magnificent to the cup that many out-of-town players have come to Chicago to compete for their world-class title. The other city's Chicago, Ohio, is the top-of-town players are: W. L. Avery, Dayton, Ohio; Prof. J. S. Williams, Kansas City, Ohio; L. H. J. Griffin, New York City, New York City, New York City, Washington, D.C. Elgar Brown, St. Louis. Among the local players who will make a determined start to prevent the event, the city's 2-in-1s and double-inch start are: S. G. Harris, St. C. Galan, George Duff, O. J. Buckner, and G. L. Batton. It is a long-term interest in amplify many years. The public is inviting to see these contants in action. NEW YORK STATE OPEN SINGLES AND DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPS New York, Aug. 12.—The New York state open tennis championship under auspices of the New York Tennis Association on the courts of the leads and Colonial tennis clubs will get under way today (Saturday) and terminate Saturday, Aug. 20. The events to be contested for are the men's singles, men's doubles, ladies' singles, ladies' doubles, and women's doubles. There will be many valuable prizes given in all the events. Two large silver coins offered in the men's and ladies' singles should be interesting, as it has to be won three times. With the exception of the eight that was won three times in the event, the prize is given to the winner of the present of Misses R. Ray, the other is still to be competed for as only one has been gained by an individual (meaning the men's single-sex). They are as colours, 161k winner, S. Smith, 191s winner, T. Holmes, 1920s winner, R. M. Clark, The new trophy for the Ladies' and men's singles, and the second of the two, Taylor & Co. and will start all over again. The three-year prophy for the men's singles was presented by Bert Williams in 1915. Consolidation prizes will also be given in the men's and ladies' doubles and singles as well as the mixed doubles, and the second of the two will be presented by the national championships to be contested for in Washington, Jr. C., beginning Aug. 22, and the winner stand a splendid chance of being retained the winners at the capital city. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Aug. 1 Atlanta 2000 0000 0000 0000 Nashville 2000 1000 1000 1000 Batteries—Miss and Means, More and More Aug. 1 Atlanta 100000000000000000 Nashville 2000 1200 1200 1200 Batteries—Loehart and Maxwell; Nool and Green, Aug. 3 Nashville 2000 0000 0000 0000 Nashville 2000 1000 1000 1000 Batteries—Holberton and Epp; Gibson and Green, Aug. 4 Nashville 2000 0000 0000 0000 Nashville 2000 1000 1000 1000 Batteries—Moore and Epp; Billings and Green, At Raton Rouge, July 21—R.H.E. New Orleans, 0000 0000 0000 0000 Batteries—Rouge, 10000000000000000 Batteries—Moffitt and Lewis; Dark and Hawking, Home runs—P. Wilson and Lewis. Aug. 1 New Orleans, 10000000000000000 Batteries—Robertson and Lewis; Washington and Johnson, Aug. 2- R.I.E. Baton House, 0.400000000 0-1 R.I.E. Baton House, 0.000000000 -0-1 0-1 Batteries-Segula and Lewis; Sammy and Johnson. At Piquemine, Aug. 2- R.I.E. Baton House, 0.000000000 0-1 0-1 Batteries-Segula and Lewis; Sammy and Johnson. At Beaumont, 0.000000000 0-1 0-1 Batteries-Segula and Lewis; Sammy and Johnson. Home run - Robertson. Only two men reach first on crumbs. At Donnalville, Aug. 2- R.I.E. Baton House, 0.000000000 0-1 10-1 Baton House, 0.000000000 0-1 0-3 Batteries-Segula and Lewis; Treatment and Johnson. ANOTHER FOR GRAYS Pittsburgh, Th. Aug. 12—Homewood Grays won their forty-second game of the season Saturday when they took over the Nets in a nine-game series between the Grays and Keystones is being arranged for the latter part in a month's management杨 oss. ON TO WASHINGTON Mrs. Alice Connick and Mrs. L. B. Wade, both of the ideal Tennis Club of New York City, who are entered in the National Championship in Washington this month, and Miss Ray of the British West Indies, who won the National Woman's singles championship last year. Miss Ray will come to the U. S. to defend her title. TATE STARS WIN 16-INNING GAME OFF SUTHERLAND LEVELAND, O. Aug. 12. Suns. Sutherland, pitcher, was hit for 11 hits by the Tate Stars, per Per. Stars (white) of Detroit. Mich. 7 to 6 in 16 innings yester- day, kept them well seat- ted. LEVLAND, O. Aug. 19, 1914. former Detroit Tiger pitcher was hit for 21 in 19 games. Tiger who defeated the Cowboy Stars (white) of 16 in 16 innings yesterday. But Sutherland was bested until the 15th inning, when single, a double and a triple put over the game. The game game played at Tate Field this season. The folding of both sides was marvelous, and Swich, Detroit child beaten that by C. Hamilton, Mille and Gallant. Brown and Taylor fielded and batted in big league style for the Tates. The score: Tate Stars | Tate Stars | Coaches | | :--- | :--- | | P. A. A. | A. Hamilton, Mille and Gallant | | P. A. A. | Gallant, Mille and Gallant | | P. A. A. | Gallant, Mille and Gallant | | C. Hamilton, Mille and Gallant | Brown and Taylor fielded and batted in big league style for the Tates. The score: fTwo out when winning run was scored. Cupes: 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-6 Tares: 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-1 Error-Swick: Twelve-hour-Taylor, Bouner, Bunner, Sutherland, Little, Cannally, Gallant, Roon, Three-base-hits-T. Hamilton, Perry, Double-play-leave-to-reach; Sutherland to Gallant to Leave; Brown to Banner to Johnson; Ute-off T. Hamilton, G in 6 12 innings; off Branham, G in 223 innings, off Leonard, a in 7 innings, bases on balls, 06 T. Hamilton, G, street-out-Re T. Hamilton, 4; by Sutherland, G; by Branham, 3; by Leon, 1. Fmires-Warner and O'Brien. Seater-Baier CARLTON "Y" IS VICTOR In 1886, N. Y. Aug. 12.—The crack carbon钢 team had no trouble. On Saturday, 10. 1886. The 50th New Utrecht Saturday. The 50th New Utrecht Sunday. When his mean runs, but Halshamer was so wild that they did not get many chances to hit. The final score was 10 to 2. Halshamer gave six bases on ball, four in the first in the first three men. Ralstonon for Carlton pitched a strong game and de-served a shut-out. New Utrecht was not the first in the first three. Cane had reached first step, an error, and their second run was scored when Robinson threw wild to catch Crane off third base in the third inning. Saturday Carlton will meet Eastern District at 4 o'clock. The box score: New Utrecht 1. 0 1 0 1 2. 0 1 0 1 3. 0 1 0 1 4. 0 1 0 1 5. 0 1 0 1 6. 0 1 0 1 7. 0 1 0 1 8. 0 1 0 1 9. 0 1 0 1 10. 0 1 0 1 11. 0 1 0 1 12. 0 1 0 1 13. 0 1 0 1 14. 0 1 0 1 15. 0 1 0 1 16. 0 1 0 1 17. 0 1 0 1 18. 0 1 0 1 19. 0 1 0 1 20. 0 1 0 1 21. 0 1 0 1 22. 0 1 0 1 23. 0 1 0 1 24. 0 1 0 1 25. 0 1 0 1 26. 0 1 0 1 27. 0 1 0 1 28. 0 1 0 1 29. 0 1 0 1 30. 0 1 0 1 31. 0 1 0 1 32. 0 1 0 1 33. 0 1 0 1 34. 0 1 0 1 35. 0 1 0 1 36. 0 1 0 1 37. 0 1 0 1 38. 0 1 0 1 39. 0 1 0 1 40. 0 1 0 1 41. 0 1 0 1 42. 0 1 0 1 43. 0 1 0 1 44. 0 1 0 1 45. 0 1 0 1 46. 0 1 0 1 47. 0 1 0 1 48. 0 1 0 1 49. 0 1 0 1 50. 0 1 0 1 51. 0 1 0 1 52. 0 1 0 1 53. 0 1 0 1 54. 0 1 0 1 55. 0 1 0 1 56. 0 1 0 1 57. 0 1 0 1 58. 0 1 0 1 59. 0 1 0 1 60. 0 1 0 1 61. 0 1 0 1 62. 0 1 0 1 63. 0 1 0 1 64. 0 1 0 1 65. 0 1 0 1 66. 0 1 0 1 67. 0 1 0 1 68. 0 1 0 1 69. 0 1 0 ROYAL STARS WIN. 8-1 On Buetner field, Sunday, "Bunny" Clark, star pitcher for the Royal Stars, outlasted Jim, Lilly of the Steward All-Stars and beat them 8 to 1. While Clark was holding the Stewards to six scattered hits, his mates drove Jim Lilly from the box and collected sixteen hits. Easily taking Lilly's place in the seventh round, Easily led the batting list for Steward, hitting out four safe ones in as many trips to the plate. The score: R.H.E. Steward .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 6 4 Royal .....0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 -8 16 1 WAR VET. MAKES RECORD Peterson, Mich., Ala., 12—Raymond Edmons, Detroit, Worl. World War veteran and formerly of the States Life Lifes, died Saturday at Little Traverse Bay from the Harbor Springs dock, a distance of more than 10 miles. The trim was made in a heavy sea, covered with the coolness of the weather has stopped all previous attempts to swim THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOXING "COMISH" BARS JOHNSON FROM SPAIRING By WILLIAM WHITE Atlantic City, Monday,—Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, and Mrs. Johnson arrived here from Philadelphia at 1:50 a. m. Others in the Party were his nephew, Gus Rhodes; Bick Ellis, Bobby Dodds and Sam Lewis, the well known referee. Barron Wilkins of New York, Attorneys Jane Nutter and Comer, and a host of other prominent persons met the party, and they were all whisked to a well known hotel, where breakfast was served. As soon as it had become known that Jack was in town, thousands of persons who had not expected him so early, gathered along the principal streets, thinking that they could locate him at some of the well known hotels along the "order" or other avenues. By this time the word had been passed along to the white section of the city, and before 10 a. m. there were as many of the Canadian race seeking Jack as those of his own color. Parade a Record Breaker The parade that had been extensively advertised was a record breaker. Fully 15,000 persons, residents here, and fully as many visitors from the big hotels witnessed the demonstration. Slayer Baker had promised the welcoming committee the fullst protection, and to say the least he kept his word by giving full police protection and a number of other unannual courtesies. The start was made from Delaware and Arctic avenues at 1 p. m., down Delaware to Baltic, through Baltic to Michigan, up Michigan to Arctic, through Kentucky to Atlantic to Iceland, back Decorations Galore Atlantic City outstripped Chicago and New York, but not only was the section of the city where our group resided pretty decipherably, but also the masses of American fans. All the streets appeared at the lollipop park in the afternoon. Hundreds of taxis and tour buses jack pasted on the windshield, handing out tickets to the last something to pet the living rabbits that jack was in town. Jam at Park The parade crowd for 20 blocks, was led by a sound of police under police Sergeant J.P. Robinson, a group. Then came the famous local mayor, Major "Big Dog" Jones, famous for his phlegm and pleuritic apprehension, Jack and party. Attorney Jimmy "Jimmy Taylor," Judge Harry Jackson, with their parents, had private cars By the time the park had been reached there was a jam to get in. Where the people all came from in such a short period no one seemed to know. They were there 10,000 strong. Several small children and women were slightly injured before the fifty policemen detailed to keep order could get things straightened out. After things had quieted down a trifle the land struck up "The Game's All Here." Jack had been quietly tucked away in the club house and was evidently thinking how it all happened. Splendid Boxing Program At 4 o'clock the first of the boxers took their corners in the ring that had been pitted in the middle of the field. Announcer Russell Allen is now in the ring attempting to announce their names, but the crowd won't let him, they keep bawling for Jack. Finally they let him, and he calls the name of Ois Robinson, a local favorite. The other fellow is called Batting Harry Lewis (white) of Trenton, N. J. The batter looks scared, while Hobson is a splendid boxer and all confidence. The batter did well, as he lasted until two minutes of the fourth round, when Robinson crossed him with a one-two run. He took a little sleep. McGovern vs. Little Bear The main boat of oldties rounds Brooklyn, N.Y., a brother of the once famous Danny Sullivan, a little Indian boxer from Montana. The bout went the limit and was rendered by the referee, Danny Sullivan, who was all boxing matches in this state are indoctrination contexts. Using the sporting culture of Little Bear, and we believe handed to Little Bear, and we believe Jack Enters Ring At 5:15 Jack donned his tighting tops, and, accompanied by his nephew, Gas Rhodes, and Robby Dolks, a famous lightweight bower of twenty years ago, they walked into the office hall, where, entered the ring, Jack was scheduled to tax a three-round exhibition, but Chairman Dougherty of the boxing commission had either a telegraph or a telephone to the public. He was scheduled from his sick bed in Jersey City earlier in the day, for lending some. Player leader assured Mr. Dougherty that his express would be complied with. An apapartisan for punishing the rules of the house was called, and when Jack started to get into action he was held up by Danny Sullivan for some reason. Jack did not wear real boxing gloves, and it is thought the conversation was not quite clear. He was not at all as the promoters had already been informed that Jack could not don boxing gloves. However, Jack told Sullivan to tell Dougherty that he did it and not to blame him. Same Old Sreed Jack punched the bag at a lively pace, and, demurely, left off his old-time skill. After showing several punches he knocked the bag out to where the newspaper men were sitting. The announcer then called for twenty strong men to be on the verge of the match, and the second side with Jack in the middle, he called them his direction with ease. With the afternoon's program over, thousands gathered at the inlet vacation in the centre, with the men of the same age in charge and New York was given him. Jack had a private box for his party and he was the recipient of many compliments before the fast strains were played by the two orchestras at a time. Lincoln Giants Beat Norfolk New York. Aug. 12. - Chippewa Johnson's Norfolk Giants were defeated by the Tampa Bay Rays on Saturday by the score of 12 to 3, a Strikeforce Gardner was the winning team, team committed two the score. This ruling loses Jack Johnson from the Supreme Court, because the action taken is regarded as aimed at protecting the rights of those not are not holding their rights in expressive language. In this case, the ruling respects the will of the court, ruling Jes Willard, whom Tex Riekiel is accused of committing homicide. Now the question resolves itself. Willard chooses a few years of Willard's life who admitted to him he fought Democracy. MRS. L. B. WADE DETROIT AND COLUMBUS IN EVEN SPLIT OF TWIN BILL Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12—The Detroit Stars and Columbus divided double-header Sunday taking the first game 1 to 0 and dinged the second 5 to 4. Holland and the Stars were in wonderful form in the opener, keeping the Stars from scattered. The only run of the season fourth put a result of a base on hails, a sacrifice foul. Holland and Gist in a mime form in the formal form in the encorder, leaping the form over the ground. The only run of the game, came in the form of a safety of base on halls, a sacrifice in a hit by bombs. Thomas Force. Columbus hit the ball hard in the last game, splendid fielding by the locals keeping the score down. C. Wesley. Columbus' right player, saved his team from possible defeat by a wonderful one-handed catch. Thomas, the visitors' second baseman, got four hits in four times up. The scores: First Game F. H. E. Petroli: Stars. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 1 0 Columbus: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 5 2 Batterles-Holland: and Webster: Gismanmen and O'Nell. Second Game Columbus 0.1 1 0 0 1 0 0 -5 11 Detroit Stars 0 0 2 0 0 6 0 6 -4 7 Batteries—Wilson and Eagleston; Cooper, Howard and Petway. HILDALE 0:41 SURANO HILDLADE, S; ALL CUBANS, I Philadelphia, Aug. 4. *Whitworth- house* Aug. 4. *Whitworth- house* heavy stick work of the Hildlade room honey stick work of the Hildlade room at Hildlade room R. H. P. A. K. H. P. A. Brugess et al. 2012 02 Frances, 85 0 1 2 White, H. 2 2 1 Sontop, e. 1 2 6 G. J. Swan, et al. 2 2 0 Allen, H. 2 2 12 L. J. Son, 2b 1 2 1 Furgen, 2b 1 2 1 Worth, p. 0 0 5 Mortinee, p. 0 0 2 Totals. 5 10 27 14 Totals. 1 4 24 12 Holdings: 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 All-Gobans: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Eyers-Francis, J. Johnson, Fernandez, Two-base hit - G. Johnson, Threshold hit - Briggs, F. de run - White, Sacerdote, hits - Whitworth, Durgen, J. Johnson, Stolen Tales - G. Johnson, Stopen, Francis, Poulter, play Purgis to Francis to Allen, Basse on halbp of Silva, 2:off Mariner, 3: Strickett on all- Whitworth, 4: by Silva, 1: by Mariner, 3: Unitless Burton and Locke UMP FORFEITS LOGAN SQUARE GAME TO AMERICAN GIANTS Twilight ball encountered its first difficulty among the semi-pros Tuesday night when Umpire Charley Reading forfeited the Logan Square-American Giant game to the Eatter during a month inning wrangle in darkness at the Logan Square park. The Giants had broken a 5-5 tie in the first half of the ninth with one run. With the Giants' half of the inning still unfinished, Reading decided the Samares were delaying the game. Score: 1. H. E. Giants ..... 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 -1 12 Logan Square-0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 -5 9 2 Two base hits—Lyons, De Moss, W. Williams, Harley, Wells. Home run-Terriendl, Basas on balls—Freeman, Z; Johnson, 1; Williams, 1; Struck out—Freeman, 3; Johnson, 1; Williams, 4. TWILIGHT GAME TO PYOTTS SUAREZ HARD Pyff Field, Chicago, Illinois Pete Honepin pitching brilliantly, he received revenue for a previous defeat in 19.1. He hit a bullpen to 1.1 before a full house. Pete woul- d throw by Balzahn in the shutout that Pey- touz had secure. Score: 1. Lil. 12. Cutts.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 = S 2. Two base hits—Ibush, Balzahn, Ibar, Lars. Home win-Dircush. Bases out—Ibush, Balzahn. 2. Struck out-Ibush, 2. Suarez. MONARCHS WIN SERIES Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday.—The Kansas City Monarchs divided a double-header here today, the Cubans winning the first game by the score of 5 to 0. Boalo, who was on the mound for the Cubans, held the Monarchs safe at all stages of the game, while Hell and Crawford were hit rather freely. Baro started at the bat with a three bagger and a home run. The Monarchs shut out the Cubans in the second game by the score of 5 to 0. Logan was on the mound for the Monarchs and had wonderful control and never allowed the Cubans a chance to score. By winning the second game today the Monarchs won the series with four out of five games. GOOD BOXERS, TAKE NOTICE A. P. Waller, 39 Albert street, Bellere, British Honduras. Is anxious to hear from all good boys who mean business Jam at Park Same Old Speed Winchester Tenn Winchester, Tenn. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Pixon and little son are in Georgia visiting relatives. Dr. A. M. Townsend, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Memphis, and wife, spent Sunday with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Townsend, Charles A. Gray of Indianapolis is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brazelton at Cowan last Sunday. Mrs. Willie Glenn is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. George Gillespie. Walker Gray, Mrs. Lena M. Davis, and Mrs. George Gillespie returned from Nashville Saturday where they attended the grand dodge of the Knights of Pythias and Calanthe. Mrs. Steve Darts left on Monday for Chattanooga to attend the grand dodge of the Eastern Star. Willie Ilee and wife of Sewinee spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Slater. Misses Caro and Ouima Miller had as their guests Sunday Messrs. Brannon and Jackson of Huntsville, Abra. Miss Eugenia Gillespie, who is teaching at Belvidere, spent the week end at home. Rev. Smith, who has been in Murfreesboro, returned home Saturday. Newhose Teen Theo Tucker is able to be out again. Mrs. Lesher Hamilton and son, Jean-Junior, have been ill for the past week, but are reported better. Harry Draper is reported better. Mrs. Mary Olive is in the city again. Gentry Oliver of Fremont, Ohio, is in the city. The R. D. baseball team, better known as the Black Diamond, played three-fast games on the new park this year. The grand session of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, of which D. J. Mitchell is C. G. M., held its session in Memphis, Tenn. Roy E. Gonward has his mother visiting him from St. Louis. Sam Oaks of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived here on Saturday night for vacation. William Oliver is able to be out again. The C. M. E. held their district conference here on last July 25 and ended with much success. The members of St. Paul were certainly glad to see Roy. R. H. Boyd, their ex-pastor. St. Paul Mine LOUISIANA Miss. Minnie Robinson left Saturday night for a visit to Miss. Rosa Hayes and Saturday night at her residence of heart failure. She is a graduate of the University and a host of relatives to her husband and a host of relatives to her summer party given at the Old Felts Hall Friday night. Nost list: James Hayes, Miss. Rosa Hayes. Geoview L3 There will be a picnic given for the benefit of the St. Thomas church at the Mrs. A. Davis and Hanker Hill. The men will be given a party for the Rev. Robert Kelly, conducted by Mrs. Sylvia James McCormick, and sixteen women donated party was given by Mrs. Amy Larry McVillie. An out-of-town guest was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Misses Elizabeth Scott and Janetne Ross, who have been invited to the Baton Rouge Rongce, have returned, Mrs. Louise Parker of Ilmenton, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Anna Miller. Mrs. Jane Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Jackson, in Benumont, Texas. Elmer Alley, who has been in the training camp at Camp Benning, Ga., was honorably discharged and has retired. Mrs. Lythe Hall of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her relative here. The Rev. Bill Jones of Lafayette passed through Crowley Saturday morning en route to Oakdale, Miss Mary Jasper of Lafayette was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary. Hills Miss Eunes Fields was painfully burned on the hands and arms by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Miss Connie Rarker of Port Arthur, Texas, was operated on Monday at the Crowley sanatorium for apprenticeists. Bob, the 11-year-old of Mrs. Mary, was also a member of the Smithsonian, who has played with one of his playmates while broke his left arm below the elbow. On Sunday, July 21, not ten feet from the same place, he accidentally fell and broke his right arm below the elbow. Edward Sims, who died July 30, is survived by a mother and several sisters. The Rev. P. L. Lewis has just returned from Port Arthur, Texas. He preached at the Sixth Street Baptist church, the Rev. H. H. Williams, pastor, OKLAHOMA The Masone Island met with us this week. They have a fine temple here, and we are fortunate for business. (C. P. Simmons made a wonderful report on the city.) C. P. Simmons and I visited August 7. The pope in Italy are working on the city. The American Legion has just met in Italy. Tyler is given a bible and we are spending the day at Brewer is on the mend. We are glad to have Brewer on the mend. We are spending a few days with us. We are always proud to have our old time meeting with the greatest Nego town on the map. Okmulges, Okla. Rev. & W. Watson will know Laptist minister, Frably might at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Mathis, at 813 North Muskegee Avenue. He is survived by a wife, three daughters and four sons, Jr. A. G. Wallace, one of Okunluge's进程的，and one of the men of the L.A. of Los Angeles, Calif. Several Okunluge and county teachers attended the National Teachers Association in Oklahoma City last week. Mrs. E. H. Woodard of Paris, Texas, arrived in the third year of his life, and he was a husband, who has been here for the past sixty days. Master Curtis Simms conducts an attractive cold drink and smoke shop in the Observer building at 11 North Sewers Avenue. The Sunday school is open to the public, and he is the only husband. All the Sunday schools of the city pulled together to make it "po." The drive for funds to beautify the city park is on. Our committee is going to see to it that the park be second to none in the city. Dr. U. A. Williams, Mrs. E. H. Woodard, is the head of the city, and New York attending the L. N. L. A. convention. The Chamber of Commerce held a very important meeting Tuesday evening. G. A. Brooks is president, Drake & Walker, famous theater troupe, played last week. The symposium was the satisfaction of the theater lovers. This company made quite a "hit" here. Mrs. Williams, owner of the Dreamland theater of Tulsa, Muskogee and Okunluge, is here putting new life in this line of experience. She is a missionary of the University of California, Dallas, Thompson returned from Sherman, Texas, last week. A number of Okunlugeans are enjoying the summer vacations in cool Colorado. ARKANSAS Gr. Mattie E. Koleman and Mrs. Eva Green of New York, the name attended the national grand� level of the Mosaic Templars of America. While in Little Rock they visited at the home of Dr. W. Conway Smith, 1714 Pine street, where they entertained Mrs. Emily London of Texarkana spent eight weeks in our town at the bolded week of the 1940s. Miss Ellington, Robertson, 905 State street, Dr. S. J. Elliott, national grand master of the Mosaic Templars of America, has entered upon his third term as national grand master. Bishop R. A. Carter of 4105 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, held a one-day presiding older's capnet at Miles Chape, in Technology, The Rock, I. P. Norman, J. R. Woodman, W. Conway Smith, J. B. Byrd, W. S. Davis, E. D. Hill, J. B. Brown, D. K. Jones, W. P. Davis, Rev. C. I. Hllock, W. S. Davis and J. S. Reed were the olders present. The Rev. J. H. Almun was assigned from this in the to the parlorship of the Hlythas, the Station of the K. K. Church, Mrs. H. E. Smith and Miss Aella C. Smith, the wife and daughter of Dr. W. Conway Smith, attended the Fort Smith District Sunday School Convention, which convened at Darlanette last week. Mr. McKinnon and his daughter, Miss E. H. K. Kindred, of Humerville passed through Little Rock a few days ago on route to Hot Springs to attend the grand loge of the K. of P. Hot Springs, Ark. Grand Chancellor Henry Avery of the University of Oklahoma were entertained at hunchback by lr. C. M. White and laughing at the display of Oklahoma floral arrangements. Tampa, Florida, Sunday at the "Nest," Kevinle, of Pine Buff, has returned, after a three-year absence, to the church. Ms. Systewer J. E. Davies, the evangelist, is holding a revival in his home, where he is the minister of the grand household of Earth, has resided in the node governor of the state, was re-objected by acclamation. Ms. Hutte, of the financial Households with a membership in the financial Households with a membership in the financial Households with a membership in the next place of meeting. Newport Ark The new only Sunday at St. Panki and the old only Monday at St. Paul. The amount collected was $883.5. W. M. Riley and Joo Billy of Tuckerman and Joo Billy of Tuckerman to Pine Billy to attend the meet- ment. Rev. A. R. Richmond of Ackleba- n, kan, passed through Monday en route to St. Paul. The amount collected of Little Rock came up on Saturday to C. C. Brown and J. jogo left Tuesday as delegates to the Old Gold Belfairs and Mrs. C. Brews left Tuesday as a Mrs. C. Brews left Tuesday as a Homebound of Rath which convened at Hot Sprites, Miss Lila X. Mabo- le Circle hospital is at her baby's bed for the下午 Thursday for Corn Plant, Ark Omaha, Neb. Zion Baptist church, under the excellent leadership of Rev. Hottes, successfully conducted an outdoor carnival in front of their beautiful edifice last week. Ground was broken at the corner of Zion and Willis streets on July 21 for the erection of a church colliery to be erected by St. John A. M. E. church, estimated to cost $250,000. The ceremonies were quite impressive as the realigned choir, led by the pastor, W. C. Williams, colleclans and others marched (singing) from their present location on Grant street to their home to be. Mrs. Marie Scott entertained Pres. Singleton and J. L. Washington at an excellent dinner at the residence of Mrs. Jones, 2601 Grant street, on the 6th inst., in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Foster, recently of Nashville Tenn. Col. Rescue Simmers will speak at the city auditorium Monday night, August 22 under the auspices of Acne Lodge No. 3, K. of P., and St. John A. M. E. church, J. L. Wash, recently of Canada, will hereafter be attached to the Williamson drug store at 230 North 24th street. He is a special correspondent for the Defender and wishes your co-operation toward doubling Omaha's present consumer list. Phone him your items. Webster 4412. Alliance. Neb. The citizens of Alliance hold their Emancipation celebration and June 4th features the day was the harbored occasion of Monarchs and the white team in favor of the Monarchs. The program was held in the evening at the hotel where was the principal speaker and mother of Mrs. Mack Leavens, visiting her daughter in St. Louis. Mrs. Leavens is business. Mr. and Mrs. Monarchs attended the Emancipation day celebration. Miss Janice and Bernard were in branch in La Tau. Mrs. George Fowler returned in La Tau. Mrs. George Fowler celebrated the celebration. Miss Florine Carter of Great Foley Mont., Mrs. George Fowler and Scalia City and Sedalia. Mo. Mrs. and Mrs. George glaciers in Chicago and to attend the Mober School of Beauty Culture in Kansas and Kanaas City, Mo. also at the K. of P. encampment Tampa, Fla. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Elthart Revels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Revels, to Harvey Lee of this city will be long remembered in this community. Following a reception Mr. and Mrs. Lee of the same age in Chicago, Miss Cecilia Phillips entertained at a party in honor of Misses Ruth South and Elthart Spencer and Bill Bailey and Walter Hall of Philadelphia, where they played at the Palace Theatre. The three Montes are named the summer in Minneapolis visiting friends Joseph Alston spent the week end of a guest of Bill Bailey. The funeral of George Wilson, who was well thought of when he was 18, was held yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wilson's illness was of short duration. Miss Marion Ross entertained at a matron dance the members of the China company at the residence of Pr的是 a house in Coveney, Wiltshire. Glasgow was accompanied by two more young men of the younger set of Chicago took the very pleasant boat trip to this city last Sunday. Miss Evelyn Jones of Alex and Jane was in the same age, and the first two were at the summer street, 208 Elthart Street. She will soon leave here to spend the remainder of the summer in Pewaukee, Wis. Mrs. Cora Love of Bay City, Misch. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Handlecks, still believes in the coming of Milwaukee for a summer vacation. Miss Jimmie Tyler, who has been attending the university, and Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Maddox, has been attending summer school, have returned to their homes at Lexington, K.y. Miss Myrtle Williams stepped for a few days in Madison on her way to South Carolina, Mrs. Mifford Bell of Twirpt, Mich., is here for a few weeks with her, and she is going to meet with the Butts, East Dayton street, and her daughter, Miss Ardelia Palmer. Miss Bille West of North Henry street, was married to Mr. Johnson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Johnson, Miss Cladge Mosley and Clarence Brown motored to Green Lake, and the house was open to the environment. Mrs. George Mosley, Clemor place, Miss Cuddy Herron of West Main street, has returned to her home at Milwaukee after attending summer school. Miss Elizabeth Mirgins has returned to her home at St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John are in the same position as Mrs. E. E. E. and the other relatives and friends in Lacrosse. Win, The Misses Marion and Allison Buckner are visiting friends and relatives in Waterloo, Iowa. Dr. and Mrs. Banks, who were visiting their brother, Sun Tanks, left July 29, for Kentucky. Here she will be at the time of the meeting. She is going with Ashley E. E. E. to the house, died at her home, East Dayton street. She is survived by a brother, mother, husband, four children, and many other relatives. Mrs. Bessie Smith, has returned from Joliet, ill. where she attended the grand session of the G. L. O. F. and household of Ruth. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary F. Swope of Johnson Street, Mrs. Allen F. Sowes of Holly Street, and three weeks' visit to Kansas City, Mo. The joint plenary of the churches of Relief will be held Saturday, August 29, at the Educator's Day, M. G. A. Grove Mrs. Victorie Bandy is presided over at the meeting. The meeting is a follower of 161 St. Lawrence avenue left Sunday for a visit with her mother at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strothers will make a business trip to Rochester, New York. On the following day in Charge of a stay of five days at the grand session of the 6. U. O. F. at Joliet, ill. The wedding bells will ring at 212 Park Avenue Tuesday for church and Mrs. Lula Esmond will be present at the church. Wall Cameron, Freil Owens made a visit to his mother at Farareo. Wise Sunday, B Thel. A. M. E. church choir rendered a grand music. Pils. E. F. gave a fine, such a \(^{a}\) performance. Mrs. C. F. Fountain gave a kitchen shower at her home Friday evening. August 2. in honor of the bride-to-be, Mr. R. Cameron, the wife of 546 South Race Sides, and is indisposed at this writing. Mrs. A. J. Jinks of Fifth Street is on the sick list. Mrs. Minnie McDanefel of 262 Short Street is expecting her mother or from Alexandria. Mrs. Ann Hall is with the mother. Mrs. Matilda Lewis, 121 Elm street, Beloit, W.a. from Evanston. Ill. COLORADO The Dearfield Settlement is a prosperous community of families occupies northeast of Denver on the Union Avenue, a 10-acre campus to be able to announce that we are now on the map since we have an agency for the campus. We are able to hear from us and we from the many thousand readers and commenters who know the space is in the Dearfield and interest will occupy the space allocated to our items. All news items are posted nightly. Papers are on sale at the Dearfield Cash Grocery in the town of ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. KENTUCKY Mrs. Amy Jackson died August 8. Funeral from First Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NY. Burial in Hisland, mother, two brothers and two sisters. Sympathies for our loved ones expressed on this week. Trees Red Sun of Cincinnati, Ohio, August 8. Baptist General Association is in session at First Baptist Church in daily attendance from here in daily attendance. Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Robert Wilson spent the weekend with her husband, J. R. Wilson. The Mises Dixis have returned from Chicago. She has been held an attending summer school at Chicago University. Miss Austin of Oklahoma is visiting Miss Elizabeth Haskins, on Wednesday, November 14th. Miss Delina Greenwell is visiting Miss Levinston, Ky. Miss Levinston is visiting Miss Levinston, Ky. and Miss Amyine Hay may be here from Wilberforce, Ohio. They have been attending summer school at Wilberforce University, New York, and Stevens, who was the pleasant guest of Miss E. E. Weigger, has returned to his home in New York city. Miss Calle Harvey is visiting a Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Donnie Peery and daughter, Mae Ebe, are visiting her daughter and sister, Mrs. Armeta Reed, in Indianapolis, Ind. Before returning home they will visit relative in Sheridan, Ind. Rev. John Silvey, former pastor of the First Battle church, reached yesterday at the Corinthian Battle church. The Frankfort Club met the Williamham Glante of Lesbia Sunday and were defeated by THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor the theater, Mrs. Belle Larkin, 250 K. 11th street, less as a guest for a few days her friend, Mrs. Amblums, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Miles has moved to Central Avenue, to 2207 K. 11th street, near Willow, the work-known play, known as Jenkins is now on Broadway. Little Dorothy, Dorothy H. Watterson, works in the theater, Mrs. Brown, 207 K. 11th street, Arnold H. Archer, a movie merchant at A. O. Taylor A. O Taylor DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2255 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Partners equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered In attendance: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Findley and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Goines, John in Goines and children and Mrs. Bertha Goines spent August 7 at Faulding, O. at a family pavilion. Mr. Mack Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Goines, Mr. and Mrs. William, the son of the son of a professional sermon during the week at the corner of Pinewood avenue and 15th Street, M. R. Lambert, leader. Miss Emma Hamar of 564 Avondale avenue with marry William King of St. John's, who is the daughter of St. John's, who shortly for California, Charles Wilkes whose former home was in Michigan, made a land deal August 2, and expects to take a trip to the west in a few days. Miss Mary Hill of Springfield, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stay at Work, who is the daughter of St. John's, who, street, Mrs. Blanche Taylor and daughter, Virginia, have gone to their former home, Lawrence, Kiss Mr. Caiblin has gone to W.P. House, to, for his health. Miss Inez Robinson will be married to Jack, Mr. and Mrs. William Goines, the son of a former house-member, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, 857 Thurs. Street, is still on the sick list. Miss Mary Buckler, 375 Wabash Avenue, has returned from Portobac, Mich., where she spent several weeks on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Goines, the son of a family girl born August 1, at 200 Thurs. Street, Mrs. E. Gilbert is still on the sick list at 266 Michel Street, Mrs. Pearl Portobac, of Piscataway, Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert W. B. of 266 Michel Street, Mrs. Robert W. B. of W.P. House, Ind., and Smith Indian, of Cleveland, Ohio, were in the city on a short visit. They were guests at the Wavels Hotel Mrs. Ann K�in, 220 Wabash Avenue, at the same time being the son of a family girl, Mr. and Mrs. Wadash, who is the father of a敏灵's son. A man reading a book to a woman in a chair. A man sitting at a desk writing on a piece of paper. Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your earnings? Will you live in case and comfort from your income? Or, will you throw away your money and opportunities today and drudge through life like many of the poor old people all about you? Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded AERIAL COMMERCIAL Company. An Unusual Investment WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address Nile Queen Corporation, Inc. Dort 8, 3223 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL Bainsville Ohio Mrs. Harry Dorn accompanied her brother, Mr. Harry Dorn, every hour, to their home in Queens during the past week. The Ladies Social Club held a afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Tables, wife of Mr. Harry Dorn, and Mrs. Harry Dorn, Mr. and Mrs Harry Dorn. The Choir of South Bend is on curing Pfizer after a long illness. County Sunday school picnic was held in the Congregational church was second and the truce for organized classes Mrs. Mrs. John Smith and grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. John Smith and grandmother, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Proston *S. Smith*, St. John's School, given to students in Univinidence, under the authority of 12 Sunday school picnic August 18, at Township Church, Post No. 18, of Albany, and 12 Congregational church Sunday school Uhana Ohio Rev. G. O. McPherson, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, has returned after a week's visit with his family in Cincinnati, O. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Williams have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Kentucky. Mrs. Susan Williams entertained 12 ladies honoring Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Muslen and Mrs. Rev. Carter's mother of Oxford, Ohio, and Miss Tompkins at Cincinnati. Mrs. Clara Allen entertained some friends Sunday evening to meet Miss Shirley Carter of Kewon, Ohio, Mrs. Harry Juman entertained from 2 to 5 Friday afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. E. Crockford, of Chicago. Misses Anna and Elizabeth Chavis have returned after a two weeks' visit with Miss McGeer in Lima, Ohio, Miss Grace Currie spent Sunday with friends in Lima, Ohio, Lester Guy has returned from Columbus, O. where he saw the rivers, George II. Guy, son of Sunday in Marysville, O. Mrs. Clara Griffith and son, Harry, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guy. Salem Ohio Little Bertaer M. Marvis is very sick. Carl Edward was a week and guest of Mrs. Marvis. He is given良党 by Rev. and Mrs. W. Wood was a success. Alvin M. Marvis want to Allianz Saturday on business. Little Christian leaves some two weeks with Mrs. Marvis. Troy Ohio William Batter of Marion, Ind., visited his sister and family, and Mrs. Harron of Bristol, England, Mrs. Ed. Harrison has returned from Masonville, N.C., to visit her and Mrs. O. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, N. Peter and Michael Manufacturing Co., has held annual meetings and meetings attended and reported having a fine time. Preparations for the memorial August 22 are almost completed. All those who have not been killed by the Black Swan records please all at the Sherman Square, 725 North Sherman Square, anne. Middleport, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Columbia, Ill. will be visiting Elaine Auburn Auburn Public Library is visiting in Fairmont, W. Va. on Friday. We are glad to note that Kowalczyk, the Knight of Zamysylvie is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight; Bertha H. Jackson and Kathryn Payne Bertha H. Jackson and Kathryn Payne Elimu at Kerry Krum, Ohio. Four readers don't forget Otto. Also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, school was called to order by Superintendent John A. Wittman. Otto was very good. At 11:30 one person was visiting. Wittman, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Wimston, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Guttierle motored to Ebbedout, Ohio, and spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. Laura Lynch and daughter of Athens, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gubble Guttierle. Grace Knight, Julia Barnette and Mable Peterman are house guests of Mrs. Louise Stevens of Stallman, W. Va., Mrs. Bess Simer and daughter of Hazel, have been very sick with tonsillitis, but are better at this writing. John Hudson spent Sunday with I. Irwin, Mrs. Julia Washington is still on the sick list. Lancaster, Ohio Miss Doretha Sanders of Nehanville has been the weekend guest of Miss Julia Turner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Turner. Miss Sadie Calais of Marysville, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook. Miss Julia Turner and Miss Dorothea Sanders were in Columbus on a shopping trip last Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Scandinavia, the wife of the Visitor, has been the first her aunt, Miss Inez Munte of Ebbedout, Ohio, being her sister, Mrs. Rula Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Best and son of Charleston, W. Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. George Moss, is entertaining her sister, Miss Bertha, of Charleston, W. Va. Gary, Ind., Chester Franklin, editor of the Ransom City Call, the first of the American-by-W. C. Illington of the Central State Bank, the first of the South Pennsylvania Street, returned from a business trip to Summit, Miss., his former home at the Ransom City Street, on the 1st of June 1884. The grand son of his United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mystery, Tom, Mrs. Charles Mason, formerly a Washington D. C., and who is now a Postman of the United States at 215 West 2d Street, is very much pleased to have with her for an in-depth visit her mother, Mrs. Ellen, of Booth, Ill., Mrs. Sturdy, of Roxburghe, and Mrs. Kellogg, of the U.S. T., among other places to see some excellent meeting at the A. 21, E. Church, last Sunday, R.A., Charles E. Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist church, is exciting a modern six-room church, and is a great place for a new 25th avenue. Mrs. William Cash, 26th Washington street, spent the week in Chicago. Mrs. Wynn of 262 Washington street, who has been ill since time, is conveyancing. The form of this life is of the best quality. The full list of regular meeting today, July 21, at the Grace Presidential church, is excellent program was rendered by the ladies of the bap, Papers were read by Mrs. Schwans's May Schiffman, Lookout, and Mrs. Charles Mason of Washington, D. C., and by 315, Boul of "Cleveland, col. Mr. Smith, our few underaker, who is temporarily beac'd at 210 and a new funeral car, Mrs. Iessie Cross of 2224 Jefferson Street, left last week to visit her mother and sister in Genre, Ry. Mrs. J. E. Merongary of Sontic, and Mrs. J. E. Merongary of the L. C. L. of the Home of Mrs. J. W. Lewis, 266 Washington street. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you slice" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the most professional hair creams in the world. We are the original before-the-curl press and maintain our high standard of quality and quality with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our company. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hale Hefner Fashion, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. . . $1.00 Hair Curlers, promotes curls in 15 minutes. . . $1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an exctess growth of good-looking hair. . . $1.00 Hair Styling, promotes an exctess growth of good-looking hair. . . $1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies hair and dips hair in oil and dips appearance. . . $1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies hair and dips appearance. . . $1.00 Dandruff and Titern, rips the head of dandruff and other dits. . . $1.00 eases.....1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....50 Half Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Refiner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo.....25 We Guarantee Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded..... Remittance must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C.O. It unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write, THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men "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 drugist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Lansing, Ohio INDIANA Connersville, Ind. 1 Stayner's birthday, Nelson Harris, John P. Stayer, another admirer who were invited to attend the Maslone Grand Lodge in St. Louis, Mo., and Linda Cox, a longtime Lodge assistant are spending a few days at the Lodge. Robert W. Roberts entertained very elaborately about forty ghosts last Wednesday, fifth anniversary, Mrs. Herbert Rogers, a longtime Lodge member, from Richmond, Ky., Miss Ethel Johnson, who has her own returned Sunday to her home in Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. Martin Stark and family at her home and children are visiting in Liberty. South Bend, Ind. The newly formed La Salle Landing Lodge No. 298, L. B. P. O. E. W., is rapidly growing and has attained a membership of 15. H. L. Baker of 50 West Thomas Street, who has been ill. Is slowly improving. Wilson Green has just returned from Chicago, where he took a civil service examination for postoffice clerk, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Manning will leave Sunday, August 11 for Ilewwld, Mich., where they will spend their vacation. The St. Peter's Lodge No. 21 will give a ball at Palace Hall, 250 South Lafayette Street, Labor Day, September 5. The Literature and Art Research Club met at the home of J. Johnson on East Ohio street Wednesday evening, August 2. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The Chicago Defender for sale by F. L. Smith, 150 West Washington street, have it delivered a weekly Elkhart, Ind. Spenddld services were held at Caman Baptist Church Sunday. A visiting minister of Oklahoma, Ibid. to pulpit and will preach each evening this week. The Rev. Francis M. Story and family have moved into their new lyr. preheased home. Rev. Chas. F. of Banberry left last week for Ivanovville Ind., to the Italian Baptist Association Mrs. E. L. Peterson is ill. Mrs. Joseph Jordan and family have just returned from a very pleasant visit in Tennessee. Herman Alexander, business man of Elkhart, has just returned from a pleasure trip to New York City. William Garland of Betrodt, Mich., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, has returned home. Ayrshire, Ind. The Rathill Museum Circle meets on Tuesday nights now instead of Monday evening to the weather. Fev. calvan Taylor preached at the Baptist church Wednesday night. Mrs. Eton Crewford left for a champion, Ill. Monday for an Jodahill star with a long-haired, white-haired, city-minded wife, with friends here Saturday. They drew through in their new car. Frank Welch accompanied them. Vincent Welkware who has been very ill, is able to be on a visit in George Welkware's place in the press. Mrs. De Tuyne is doing conscientiously for theßs of the home wind. It improves the books of the place very much. Richard Baker of Washington and Miss Vail Unders and Mary Smith attended the barbecue Saturday evening. Any one desiring to take the car for a while is going to see the car, or your place call on the agent. Mrs. Burner's rawed Mrs. Mary is in the sick list. Thema Welker was made a business trip to Cobbland City Friday. The children's choir organized by Mrs. Olivia Taylor and was delivered by her as being the first to see the group. They were going to the Mission. Mrs. Eton Crewford was the president. Mrs. Eton was the opening talk. The services were turned into a voluminous service. The little folks were furnished inside for the day under the direction of Mrs. Olivia Taylor. Miss Thema Welkware affiliated at the Services at La Crescent Temple remain Sunday. In the morning the postmaster, lady, secondary to be at his last. The temple, No. 22, of La Crescent, holds its first installation of kings on April 15, 2014. The kings are bishops. E. K. Palpapaster is back in the months. The rooster is taking his cage. The rooster is the national animal of the American Mormon church. Mrs. Mary Barton came from Yellowstone Park this week. Mrs. Mary Barton came to Hot Springs to take hot water bottles. Michigan celery growers have come on a strike. They refuse to sell celery. The shippers, the 1939 price of 15 cents which the shippers are willing to give is too small, say the growers. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. G. HUESTON Sec.Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. I assume to inform you that Gary is the first-ieeting place of the Race. Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are large face centers, before we had the opportunity to get there, we came to Gary with other groups. We received the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guaranteed your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is $15,214 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the race in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. YOUNG PREACHERS COME TO BOYDTON INSTITUTE The best prest and best place in America for first-class packages of all the Learn of the public's demand for songs that are written by talented musicians possibilities offered new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions within the music industry. only in our booklet, "Song-Writer's Channel and Guide," for FREE on enews and Guide our ideas to us at once for free criticism and ad- dventure. secure copyright and facilitate free publication or sale of songs. er Studios. 733 Gaiety Bldg.. NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture French Imperial Hair and Skin Food gives you money back. Loan to be a Hair Dresser, Staple and Skin Specialist I teach you either by mail or person. Diplomats are given Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Teen you experienced graduate Specialist Write me P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE KINKY HAIR Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Will make your hair straight, soft and glossy, remove dandruff, stop itching. M. A. at your Drug Store or by mail. Price in coin or stamp. Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agent Warranty, Georgia. previously, purchased houses of your own. Write Ms. Miner Moves our way. Mail to: Miner Moves Mortgage, 100 North Tennessee Tonight for FREE information. Mittch and Sewell Brown, Kappa Neckets, Kappa Neckets, Kappa Neckets, BARK and amy else. BARK and amy Catalog Free NITH and SONNIE Historic House Kentucky Secrets Kentucky Secrets Black Art and unimag black art and unimag Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cumberland, New Jersey FIT S FREE TRIAL If you uncover Railway Wine Bottling Secrets or Conclusions one matter better than write today by calling 212-755-2000 or visit www.fitsfreetrials.com only 25 pts. later age and certain 1521 West 51st Street CLEVELAND, OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 THE QUAKER C. J. H. Gray ```markdown ``` CH Clx Pa Harrisburg, Pa. regained on Independence Island the heaviest Club was in the with his arranged marines in the�ate of the region. An outing was conducted by the Koneo such as the Koneo Marines and the Koneo Marines in Willow Park by the Farrure of the occasion. The key of the action was passed by the public. Fall in the church, people in the public and the capital were the church's church. First, the "Farewell" was called to the public by the供电man's version for the re-issue of being the main of the re-issue. The Church was the same name as the Marines of the great in the age. The responding will also be in September. The church will be in the place completely and will be in the most complete and heavy churchஜ்ஞிகம். In this second year, the church will be in the second year of the church and will be installed in time for the reopening. The pastor-general will be in the same place, and the� the最新最新, and the church is a finalized condition of the church. It is possible to use the following to be a secrecy of the Northemostas. But it is not a section addressed by the church's section and relative to the technical high of the church. In the first year the church is making an initial form of the service. The center is now at the second-month of the second year of the new place two games had been made. Hammond's Reigns's New and General Reigns's New and General will be played in the week from the April Park alarmful is a new and special. The new is a new event to be the Janior champminup of the second. The Frenny is the main. First, William of the Thurston is the first. All the new will be returned home Carlisle, Pa. Washington, P. Williamsport, Pa. John A. Wilson of the Wilson Manufacturing Company was in town last Saturday. The von planic given by Shillan, Pethel and Zion evenness of Aug. b was a great success. Mrs. Cherneau Day of 625 Cancer Street is visiting felonies in Travellers, Va. A new Leverhad club has been organized with Jesse Teller manager and Fence Miller captain. You will find the Chicago Peefer, every Saturday at poor at Thomas Debols' store. 501 Center street Pulaski, Isaac. D. I. Dale from Tuesday in Nashua to New York. He is glad to give up at Lansing for this week Little Sinaa Alaheh "got spent one week in Nashua and Nelson has returned to Duluth." CONNECTICUT Bridgesport, Conn THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN THE SMOKY CITY. ALABAM. Stenigman, W. W. Greene and inc. Valley, their being able to have their belongings. BOLLO WILSON With the K. of Pla. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. On Aug. 1, the rate on regular regular money is 6 cents a word, 6 cents a word to 25 cents. The rate for deferred service, formally 15 cents a word, because 20% Birmingham, Ala. Mexico, N14. Miss Princess Grillin, north side, which has been very ill, is convalent. Miss Snine, west end, has returned from Tusheng, stopping by the 20th-century and leading Miss Chillin's trade to Bring is a world's world. Mr. Martin of St. Louis is visiting Miss St. E. to present and Mrs. Mary Hoel was not to visiting her own. Mrs. Junus Williams. The present was at the home of Mrs. Martin's South St. at the home of Miss Flint's South. Concrete street, Miss Manual Moore, west end, gave a party Monday night, July 23, in honor of Miss Maria Edward of Thurman. Miss North Robert was on the other side of the street, including a new'n' her's with her friends. The Pocket Brothers and sisters of Unknown mothered over to day their is it wakes to Miss Flint's before her. A parturition. Frank Kellner, east end, has been the 22th-year Miss Miss White in the same year to 25. Miss. Where are the men of her sister Miss. Of the 18th-Henry Turner, S. W. W. Washington street is at the 10th and Miss M. P. Dickson, Winchester, which is the most popular store. Mrs. Dickson's 25th-P. Dickson's 25th-P. and Miss Mr. I.e. were sent, have returned homes. Misses I.e. are in the St. Mary's�'s. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Purge, of M. St. Louis, and the other of M. E. to visit her son's beguined home. In visiting her under. Andrew Walker, J. H. Underwood, went, returned home from current school August 1, Miss. Charles Wilhelm has returned home after a pleasant visit. The many friends of Mrs. Robert is much better. Mrs. Mary Clinton is visiting friends in Tamaracun, Mrs. Robert is visiting from Bristol, where she spent a week with her friends. Mrs. Robert is visiting friends and relatives in Palmoula, Ms. The home of Mr. and destroyed for the Friday night. Mrs. John Stinchard is visiting on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Childa is the daughter of Mr. and a teacher in the Lincoln Memorial and Inwood Farm from one of Tamaracun's best families. Mrs. Mabel Walker is a friend. Samia Davis is home for the summer vacation. Lori led for Inwood Farm for their annual vacation. The Rev. J. H. Reynolds Sunny Lionteerx, Ala. Eight young Colored women were graduated in the Isle of Manry. Nurse training school in June. All passed their final examination and tests with honor have been examined and have been prevailed in the degree of quality. They will immediately be eligible for the practice of the profession as required nurses in the state of Alabama. Their names follow: P. Rlythe M. Gizoni, Georgia, Ala. Miss Mary P. Robinson, North Carolina, Ala. Miss Mary A. Robinson, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Tomee Walter, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Tomee D. Mason, Georgia, Ala. Miss Gertrude, Maryland, Robinson, Montgomery, Ala. Miss Aver Marie Thompson, Elmsley, La. Miss The V. W. F. E. L. A. M. S. The Col. Air. Flame and Seasons were the scene of one of the largest affairs given this season Tuesday. The Young Men's Social Club gave their mid-summer dance the club's name was demarcated with a盆栽. The members were also the members of the club turned out in unperformed, while the Indig were there in evening dress. The speaking court held at old Ship church Friday night under the auspice of the A.M. and the two women were. The first prize was awarded Henry L. Johnson and E. G. Williams, which was judged in the. I don't forget to get the Defender from Skilley. MISSISSIPPI West Point Miss Rev. T. J. Colbert, pastor of St. Paul Eadlock church, has closed his revival meeting. Many men were converted and it was a success. Miss Alberta Carr was quietly married to Mr. Wallace recently. The men converted to Christ in Rev. T. J. Colbert's meeting. Were Meers, Henry Coleman, Freddie Price Hunt and Holce Dyer. Mrs. P. Coleman, Mr. East Morrow street, is recovering after a few weeks' illness. Steward Ackerman is here the guest of Mrs. Colera Johnson, Fourth Street, Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe, 25th Street, left Monday to attend the State Normal, Columbus, Miss. Miss Sarah Monro's left for Crawford, Miss. Wednesday. Massachusetts and that just recently been cheered in the office of chairman of the commission of the order of Knights of Pencils. He was such early few days. He was a to more his best, another and father and wife and two children. He found it was held in C. M. L. Church and the sermon were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Livus. Battie Creek, Mio. Mr. and Mrs. is the great one in our city. Mr. Livens is the great one in our city. The first field firm Coshman, why? They are looking with Mrs. A. A. W. on 30. First forst, Mrs. Fann's "C� was visiting her sister last week in Lansing, Mich. Charles Archham, and Mrs. Will Hill strives to take a street, were carried Thursday. Many be still full presents were given to the leader and women. Mr. and Mrs. Curri and daughter, Rev. Dr. and Fann's went to the Stans, coming just as Mr. and Mrs. Millich (by the date of Lansing Court, Mrs. Charles's order of Odessa) is in the city. She is a sister of Mrs. Manning, 156 Kalamazoo street, 27 and 21st Will Hill, 15 H. Street, motored to Vicksburg, Mich. YOUR HEALTH I feel the greatest importance—take care of it. In doing people new from the country, we might have been well and strong enough if they had had natural features, warnings. Do Not Neglect These Pains book. They may soon be in the improper action in the heart failure, heart failure, Depression, the results of the con- sults of the THE INDIAN KIDNEY SHELFINE and adds how THE INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVE MEDIC commended for Malaria, Chardy, Dampy, Never fried, Sleep Feeling, Good fried, Sickness, Kidney, and Bladder Diseases and Women's Life in Glipse, Stomach Upset, Indigestion will no make you sick. Our grant may not benefit you wa return you Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. IN WANTED for the FLORENCE ESTATES business all over the country more than we can give. Ask Our present sales force can you have ability and persistence at once. KIM, Owner. In the small of your back, they may see in small and merely anxiety, but they are infamous things of the proper action of a car, two and five. Rheumatism, Frontal Illness, Heart Failure, Prognosis, Cardiac Disease, are the results of the� control of your functioning of those unguised. Take AZTE INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER BEGINS and aztecs how quickly these gains disappear. AZTE INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER BEGINS is also recommended for Malaria, Chronic and Tumor, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Loss of Nerve, Cataract, Dropsy, Uveitis, Fachylitis, Heat, Tumor, Sleep, Feeling, Headache, Fetal Incontinence, Kidney and Hidratation, Stick Stomach, Kidney and Hidratation, Frontal Illness, Female Diseases and Women's Trauma, Head Colds, In Greppe, Stomach Uveitis, River, Mean, Tiroli Feeling. Testively will no sign. Will not make you sick. You are not allowed to use my phone. If our permission is not granted, you will not be able to use my phone. If it does not benefit you, we will return you. SALESMEN WANTED GLASSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES We do the biggest lot business all over the country BEAQUE—we promise no more than we can give. Ask your friends. They know. Our present sales force earn $50,000 to $100,000 weekly. If you have ability and persistence communicate with this office at once. NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL brightnesses a load of righ- t, sulphurous or fresh hair in 15 min- utes or less. You can also thick "MALAGASY" fluid that allon. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It will be a good idea to remove a rich, foamy lather. It is removable. A germinate, and good for jerking necessities. Wash back to former state. Looks better in 6 months to a year. Still good. The two together sunt anywhere. Or wear on or anyone else. Made by MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients and GROW Hair. present Banduff and re- laxes it. make Banduff and re- laxes it. make the Hair sticky, but keeps it moist and straight without pressing, but removes it. Charge 9 GROW months also. to dargen easy hair. using Oil, 83c; Shampoo Paste, 60c; off order for return. adds moisture for apply to bottles appress order payable to: 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Carrier Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The invenice of this Hair Glow which is made from pixene ingredients and prevent, prevent the hair from falling, out and it keeps it looking very nice at night. It makes the hair shiny and strong without pressure and buffs it makes the Hair appear shiny and strong without pressure and glows on an average of one a month, also to dargen hair Calf. Price by mail: 1 boy, 60c; Presting Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Agents wanted: Includes 20 stamp for reply to letters. Sale postage or extras order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. W. Cotton Carter Shop, MILLIANA CITY, OKLA MICHIGAN Kalamazoo, Mn. Ruggen Howard of Chicago is visiting his wife and family at 11th Edward street, free and Mrs Melwood and Mrs Melwood of Llaness, West Africa, spent Thrush as ex-co-of-Mr. and Mrs. Charliss. Parmers at their summer home at Tracked, Texas. Mrs. McAfee was a tale of the A.D. K. Green's about the emotions that exist in America into the United States. She has been in this country and gains and is a graduate of Wilberforce University. Clermont has accepted to his home with a billy-in-a-pied for Mrs. M. Clones of War. Town is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melwood on track street. Larrand Johnson of Good Street was continued to his home the first of the week. Flixt. Mice. You can always be defender from C. A. Smith of the furious hotel. Most of A. Cowan was of life�est at least all headstone of today, left the furious hotel to assume the same position at the Street Trent Hotel. Tension. N. J. On the evening of July 25, the Pleasant flag of the gate a farewell repeorder to honor of Mr. Cowan and his wife, Mr. Cowan left. After early Sunday morning by motor for little. N. T. Via Detroit. Fresh Harvest, one of Mr. Cowan's table assistants, has been left in charge of the Terrest with C. A. Smith to its assistant. Mrs. C. A. Smith move a white party in honor of Miss Flora D. from of Colabene city. Old Plating were held for 21 at her residence. M. T. Smith. Strauss Beach Wish The mid-summer event set are making life worth while through the many evening clubs, Charles Lowell and H. M. Wright on are guests for a few days. They are on more each. Mrs. Lucille Robinson and Mrs. Briggs Miss Mattie Grubbs and Miss Harle Williams gave a lovely, complete Friday evening as stated by H. W. Pitt and W. Eath. Miss Brown With any a reception Tuesday evening. Lowell's flower, and lovely gossier were much in evidence. Julie Rater's Miss Cretis are at the Ottawa Beach Opera. Hours this week. Muskegon Mich Mrs. Naine Thompson, one of the oldest residents of the city of the River, was a stern and frequent of the mass meeting. Mr. Thompson talked on the condition of the River and now their rights were replaced by the early officials on which they should get together. Her cause of Hopkinsville, by, is visiting our city and under very hard to leave to be here sent for his wife and to be visiting to make a rule that his son is the "The quick brown fox" that has been a plan for another high-pay on the 14th of April which will be set up in the second of the corner of Waterstone and Spring street. On the other side, Mrs. W. L. Conser of 152 Grand Avenue, who has tyndled for Mr. Smith, Colman is still in the hospital, but is improving needy Mrs. Mineral Merck of Mr. Vernon. No action would be received today. Why did the father taught Mr. Smith? Mr. Thomas, of 1784, is now his living son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Merck of Mr. and Mrs. Keen and Avery. After he was left here, she will return to her home in St. Neron, N. Y. Losing: Fifth Miles the hair straight or wavy a not made the hair "field" but makes a lot will not wear off, with only one appell without retorching. MAIAAGASCO is a cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff for other "CUTANEOUS" infections. It makes going easy for the corals. No pulling hair any time without fear of it turning back after each washing. MAIGAGASCO is a price, $1.50 a horse jar, enough to fast from a native perform of jet black droozing, its postcard, $1.50 Special prices to barber that in quantities. Agents wanted everywh D'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Hattie Greek, MID: GEORGIA 41354 5x Philadelphia, Pa. 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7831 PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Hire, and At full Growth of Heart, Will Hire, and In-store The Hair VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR I WOULD Be In Dress and Witty Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER AGENTS: OUTPUTS 1 Hire House. 1 People on 1 Shannon 1000 yards. Free Warehouse. All inquiries for Fitting. £250.00. not for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON PRIEST REAL NUMAN HAIR All our wigs are and made to order. —item maker to ```markdown ``` WIGS Transfer mime, dresser, and brain, and all other articles of ear goods. No. 504 - Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hire Dresser: Tooth. The embroidered Mine. Burns's Prent parabens, inc. embroidery of the last silk-like fabric for your fashion. We carry the embroidery and best selection of embroidering coats and hair tracing. This combination pay for $10.00 but not mine. Baxm's Mail Order House 2. O. S. Box 151, St. D. New York, N. Y. He gives to location name of this power Best Co., Dept. 400419 W. Jackson St., Chicago I want to own a fatsing, clothing store, that is between, for we meet each, heart, to make a $100. I am a natural or a small store. And my house is not a general for any good, of for others, or even also, not in the good. St. John's is a man's a, a, a, a, which I am writing a� a at the end of the showing also of the most good jobs. It is an important with people only 200 with good. After 10 days, the week will return to the market back at 1 will always you is mostly for men so that I keep it. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scarf and Skin Specialist! We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, complete Hair Salon Use Treatment, improve skin to match your hair. We have many new skincare products to teach you. Our classes Courses Centre, and are forming another class. A new book by McKenzie's Famous im- porter, will be both a useful introduction to the goods, $15.00 worth of interest, and send each order today. Fees are 100 cents. ```markdown ``` Made of pure oat藉 paper, 4 to 50 gal, water. Upper carbon, spirit, hydrogen, energy, solid stock, 517 p.m. dezen. Fire year. All kinds, and for extra and well performance. Charles Dahl, C.D. 171 Lowen, North, Sweden, N.S. TREATED 28 WILLIE THE Smart Invent believed on a S Lives, swell pளைled up a fl Collium Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO., Attleth. Co. 666 is a Prescription for Cold. Fever and LaGrippo. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. --- JUNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By Lord Jeff Nortonship, by the Aug. 14, 1920. A recolonization has been made in the school, and the school is still standing all. The condition is improved and the educational programs are in control. As an outgrowth of the work of the school, the new work, the school is being successfully sponsored by the volunteers of the school are as follows: Pharma and Medicine, Northwest and Southeast, North Capital and First Street, Northwest and Northwest, and Goldfields and Third Street, Southeast. The Joint Association is in connection with the school, it has been formed recently to improve the educational environment of the school, and the educational environment of the school school, 12th grade is in connection with the district Jupiterson-Bolts school group. Vacation is closed about the end of this week. Business Briefs Stock is sent to the top on gas for a new place to be counted in south western Washington. Fred J. McCracken, former city manager of TruXon, was a native of St. Paul, Minnesota, and well liked in the city's environment. He was the age of the organization work. The Trusin Robot Committee has established headquarters at the 12th Street Y. M. of A. The work is in charge of S. J. Holder, one of the first from the organization. The local team owned by Mr. Wade, 1927-14th Street, N. W., has a special arrangement with the management of the Deposits theater where Sunday dinner guests are provided with the other toilets. F. W. is training a two-wire conditioner conducted along up to late lines. He has a new stand, shoe-shading barber, and processing, cleaning and repair shop. The citizens of Washington have a good good company, and the Universal Gas Company, for the company intends to go into the cost business on a higher scale than the Basic name of Washington since his first gone into industrial policy. Arrangements have been made to improve coal direct from the Organization Note The Indomil Fanning Class is for the first time every Monday, and after August, I am the Monday Casino with two bries. She had a famous jams and dispenses to save atoms. S. N. Wade, present at Black Point, was present at Thomas Wilson, treasurer of Alfred Lawson general manager, who was the leading party. The pleasure he had received in the Friday Friday evening, August 3, was the first piece of the Knights of the Uniform Bank, was held at the soverban Gardens on Thursday, August 11. Music was furnished by the garden on the same atmosphere and the chandeمیں the�ines were produced by A. A. Hall, in the General, with several electric ofsets, against costumes and scenery made during current by Henry Crowder's Penn Garden Class. Hand, and souvenir, was held at the Suburban Garden Class on Monday, August 12. A grand show was held at the direction of the House, Online Class, was held on Monday evening, August 5 at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Jefferson, 28 Down Road, St. Deaths Union Station Notes As Van born Hill, pastor at the As Vanborn Hill station, was transferring a gulf oil off the belter boiling in the stomach of the importance of the oil, a critical one Hill was going well at his return. At the regina oil spill, August as the following new oil wells were installed. W. Hill, Mithiel, A. Hill, Smith, and Secretary A. Smith, who received secretary Douglas E. Johnson, treasurer Walter Shannon, company astronaut, William Johnson, general manager, After he was appointed to the new president made a brief inaugural address, in which he outlined the heavy scars in executive life for a Southern trip. He signed a double bond in the American league park on the benefit of the Tulsa sufficiency. The names are as follows. Bertil Hill 1859 p., Buffalo A. A. to forward the ball for the first game, and the leading baby of teamwork will do likewise. Thomas is improving rapidly after undertaking an internship. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas and daughter of Archer Fowler, Van Mr. Thomas old home, which he visited in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. to St. Louis, where he attended to make a step at cinema. Last Monday a big mass meeting was held William Sylvester predicted. Personal Profferings Burned. Hall, the son of Malone, Lucy A. Hall, the popular Southeast Latterships, met with a serious accident last Thursday night, and had to be carried to Freeman's hospital, where he was successfully operated on by Mr. Sherry. A last report of the patient was done well in last Friday night, the number of the many. New-the-eyes were not�ed by William Cunningham, the famous other songer of 17 to 18, S. E. at the Stout, he stated at First and N. Streets, N.W. They soon不动 to the Navy Yard, and he accompanied by Charles D. Bessie, the property of Richard L. Bessie's. Mrs. N. L. What, formerly of Richmond, Va., but now focusing in效果的 Va., and her little daughter, he has been the house knitted of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Woods, at last, and the other two. The first street N.W. Free, Boy W. W. the is to leave her visit. The next Street Assist. S. A. At the local Perry Howard has brought his family on and is now located comfortably in the place of T. street N.W. for Walter W. Nother. The prominent Northwest District has not in now show cases and compacts are arranged the Street space. Forbing 1. MADE-TO MEASURE 197 Express Wear Purchase Guaranteed for 2 years solid wear or your money cheerfully delivered within 10 days and to tax for 10.00 US dollars. AGENTS WANTED CARN $50.00 a week in your spare time. No expireme measures. We took it. BIG FREE OUTFIT with dress of the newest style and from. Everything sent FREE. From: Everything sent FREE. Dear: D-2321 Chicago, Illinois much more room, at his store. Seventh and Florida avenue. U.S. Commissioner of Constitution, Labor Department. Phil A. Brown has received a substantial increase in salary for a common. Reasons and children of Childhood. We were recently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chang. E. Hall, lapping their stay here on route to New York and the East, the visitors spent a day motoring to various points of interest. Mr. Lee, E. Haynes is teaching summer school at Hampton Institute. Na. Mr. Walter is planning to leave for Saratoga Springs. N. Y. about August 16. Lab's Green. It will grant us the investment of business practice. Dann-Hughes School, and the son of Bowden and Dr. Arma's, Green, is leaving to take a course at the Merchant Baelewy school in Brooklyn, N.Y. (Justs Hewlett and family are spending the summer at Katyside, Mid-April, September 1. Lawyer P. W. Presley is handling its judge's practice during the absence of the letter. T. S. M. Maxwell is leaving next week for an extended tour in the East, taking in steps in Massachusetts and Theatrical Thoughts Bufus G. Harris, successful and veteran theater manager, will no longer be the junior Hammond group. It is reopening the new half million dollars upfront, which Mr. Tressall is proud of, the N. W. Prep to his memorial presentation, Mr. Tressall was member of the Howard theater, the first larger theater in Washington. Manager Vincent Thomas prepares himself with an all-star revue, gigs, Washington public last week to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with himself with an all-star revue, gigs, Friday night, August 12, a special night show was featured with Sam Palmer of the Pacific event, v. Howard M. A. Three all-star valedictors were dressed on the bill, on other days. Manager Raymond Murray has shown the week in the Tumberl-Hawthorne Forker group, Eighth Robertsen in district "in the Heart of a Sound," Jack McCarthy in district "in the Heart of a Sound," May Allison in "The Marriage of William Asha, and William Hart in running a special valedictor ball." Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrived at Miss Odeson L. White Chicago J. Fitzgerald Fitts Jones; Samuel Adams, Chicago; Antonio Bonilla, T. S. Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, Atlantic City; Sam- uel Jackson, F. Huechner, Arias, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coleman, Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fechels, Birmingham, Alto; E. T. Brown, Baltimore; Edward Brown, New York City; Thomas Williams, Nogales, Arizona; J. J. Shackford, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Van Forzer, Kingston, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fach; New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, New York City; Wilton Blond, Chester, F. Alfred J. Morris Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Ash- den, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rich, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott, New York City; Joe Dawson, St. Louis James Nichols, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mosley, Grayson, W. Va.; John Davis, Charleston, W. Va. KANSAS Coffeyville, Kan Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Hattie Hancockage, who was accidentally hurt a cow work site, is on the deck in still on the rock list. Miss Branigan House is improving, Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Mrs. J. A. Hunt, Mrs. Jesse Carmichael of Creswick, K. was visiting with Mrs. A. H. Hunt, who was married to Miss Branigan, trained evening at Masonville in honor of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle, both of Buffalo, N. F. Erickle touring has purchased a new Oldsmobile tour of Kansas City were among the off-campus guests at Mrs. B's party. Samantha, who is visiting among those who left Monday afternoon to attend the conference of the sisters at H. P. Furman, J. Ward, E. Lawson, James Cone and Holla, Miss Maude Ellis left Furman, Miss Joseph, Ms. visiting with her brother, Mrs. George Burton and son, Mrs. George Burton, Mrs. Burton's in St. Joseph, Mo. Toreka, Kan. Dev. Ann Low, state hustress missionist of the Southern Baptist Convention, was a few days visiting at the home of Principal G. I. Barrister of the industrial ministry of the Industrial Institute, in Birmingham, where he was a professor of the Industrial Institute, in Birmingham. Nam, when he was a member of the Kansas State College, Twenty-two overseas industrial institutes. The Jordan Paterson post, No. 239, of the American Baptist Convention, has a membership of 75 and is still a member, one of over 800 members, one of over Michaelus's productions was shown in the Apex Theater. A special train carrying the Modern Institute at Denver passed through. They were a happy lot. Several sets of the Modern Institute courts Sunday. Fort Scott, Kan. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VACA ION. ORBREB ION. NOW. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Harry Wilson, Wre, Moody, and William Kownham have returned from attending the Spring's convention in London, London, and the�asturian home on day 4. Wre is in Chicago, Mass. Marion Robrie has returned from a two weeks' visit in Alin and St. Louis. The Century Recruitment Association of the Wre is in London, London, and the St. Louis Station celebration to be held September 22. Seven diaries have contained in make this one of the greatest events in history the first to be held in the Wre's집s, the primary, Kansas, was a visitor in the entry during the week. The Springfield Investment Co. is progressing mostly at present and having been held for the next two years. The Wre is the promoter of this company. Mrs. E. J. Smith, and little daughter, Bernice Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Mary W. Carroll, Hampton, Pa., as a member of the Wre's visit with Attorney and Mrs. A. M. Williams. The South Waiment street, Marons H. Overton, Curranقل, has accepted the position of the Secretary of Government and the position of the main until the full term of school Meers. Theia Hodgson and Ruth Williams, St. Louis, are have been the top top top-level staff members of the 14th anniversary celebration of the organization of St. Louis African M. E. J. Williams, who are the top top top-level staff members of the 14th-year president of Pena College, St. Louis, has delivered the opening address, other speakers, in the celebration were for E. J. Brower, Attorney, and the Wre's Web Commission, Lancet, and presiding. Edors George A. Brown and H. Siles Joliet, Ill. Gatesburg, IL A large number of Galaxies folks attended the Church of August celebration in Forington Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter of Denver, Col. spent two days with relatives in our city. In some to Church, Whitehead was held at Whitehead afternoon at Allen's Chapel Rev. R. Thomas offending. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Holder and Mr. and Mrs. John Logan entered Thursday evening in honor of their cousin, Frank. When he was given to near by sixty guests, Frenit Johnson told of some interesting things in the Southland. Mrs. Rhonda won the price of a cat glass tumbler for carrying the largest number of beans on a chủ. Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Ceston spent several days in Cookham visiting his brother and wife. Miss Rhoda Shaw of Peoria is visiting relatives in our city. Mrs Watson of Peoria is the guest of the Day of the Church of the Roman Davis, the last one of the church members of the Second Church church, passed away Saturday morning after a long illness. Late Lewis departed this life Saturday morning about a year since the first of the morning. Whitehead was a very well-known Wednesday night at the Second Papistian회의. Descatur, III. Mrs. Irwinde Sloan of Chicago شوت سيدت سيدان and Monday in the city visiting friends and relatives. Messrs. Collins and Pryor were in the delivery club entered in the Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Irwinde soon at Johnson's cafe. Guests registering their approval were Prof. Thomas Gannner, M.D., and M.D. Mckinley Pryor, Mrs. Salle Hine, Cheryl John Mayo, Mrs. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Elliot at Mrs. Shoe. Fannham lodge, K. of B. E. Jones, the annual general meeting of the Fairview Park every one enjoying themselves. Cuban Stars National League, are here for a four-game series with the Starless Team of the last agreement. Rev. S. A. Hardison recently returned from Minneapolis reports business is very quiet over there. The local� has received a meeting of the First League as early S. T. and St. Louis Mo. annual shrine conclved. The many friends of Mrs. Gillespie Washington, D.C., formerly Miss Sharpe, and Whigman will be given a show will be home shortly. Mrs. Leise Lansley spent Sunday in Ipsomnton, the guest of Mrs. Clara Gillespie. Mrs. Grusby spent two weeks in the South. S. A. Lansley was a very eligible service to the next office force, retired. Lubbies, ones left for Mayfield, R.J. August I. it will be remembered that Mrs. Jones has not been well known from the house, having been away on very urgent business. Quincy, III. With a few days the delegates to the 2nd annual session of Wond River Radies Association will be gathering in the Light and Electric Field of theிரac, which is the only time to show the members of the common are it work making every preparation for the contort of the delay of the meeting. The report will pass while the meeting is in the church free to debates. Visitors will pay an events a month. The registration office is directly across the street. The report will be held at 20 N. North. Eighth street Quinquans are expecting to be delegates to attend this session. It will begin August 25. Capt. P. Chibbs, commander of the company, M. Elich, is in the Regiment. N. G. is getting his command in readiness for the residential encampment in Springfield. E. September 3, especially in the fall and get the stiff exercises and�ies incident to canc illife. Many delegates from the local belongs to the annual sessions of the second national order of Cauge Lepro. Gordon of Caugie and Miss Louise Holen Smith of Kirksville, Miss Lowes unnoticed in the first round. The presence of Eighth and Elee Streets Baptist church by Dr. H. Sturoll Wallace Gordon, an and. N. State of the bedevions, as the next month of the meeting. Very interest and bebessold. In Wannag Clopet X. M. E. Church Amens. In Elsevier, H. Level was at the meeting in the first round. The meeting and vining The Sunday school was well attended. For particulars, out this advic- out, our staff will help you with your bill and address MILLEN DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER August 8, Carbon-Lot turned out to hear Rosene Simmons in Marion, our elec-tion. Willis Lowers, has been elected aتاresman. Will is the school. Mrs. Vickman Jackson will be again on the day of the teachers at Attwells. Mrs. Sam Sykes spent the weekend with friends. Mrs. Tom Nickelos is re-ended-ling her home. Mrs. M. Mickelos who has been didding to the teacher with her own crie-tion home by her daughter, Mrs. Rosene. Palmer, Mrs. Nina Nickelos and Mrs. Sam Ross spent Sunday in Dowmaine. The night is the teachers at Attwells for the following开心ers. Mrs. S. Knight John Rytte, C. M. Williams, Author Clarkson, Toh Hillus, Charlie Sparks, Ed Miller, Peter Sample. Tabensel. In Middle Williams, Littman and Hori Hertier are the first to have the Kishan Week, Southern Kenner, L. T. Alexander, Loele Williams. The Community Club baby contest was a success. If you are in our city on Sunday, you will be a chicher of the school. For the year, who was a victim of the final shot, need to it, Asheraft, was buried Friday. The Rev. A. A. Crinn, pastor of Freewill church, spent several days in the Stranglenville Church, and the school was called to Clinton, Ky. Mrs. Vina Williams has as her guest Mrs. Smith of Cairo. Report all news to Bailey Henford reporter, please. Mrs. Eva Taylor Williamson of South India, and the author. Little Miss the Sparks and agent have returned from the South. Mrs. Willie L. Garrett entertained a number of babies at St. Mary's Park Tuesday afternoon, July 26, with Mrs. George Brandon of Texarkana, Texas, at guest of her or Among those present were Mesclaves Elsa James, Sadler Dunham, R. M. Young, Willie May Martin, D. Phinner, W. A. Hutchinson, Arendita Lewis, the Misses Myri Scott Verba, Dunham, Wcher Hutchinson, Echevera and Ruth Hart. Out of town guests were Mrs. Sadly Young of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. C. Rice of Mound City, Ill., Miss Sarah Clark and Mrs. L. Spain of Mounds, Ill., Mrs. Emma Lewis of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Garrett was assisted in serving by her mother-Mrs. Susie Lawton. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Plebs of 12th Wichita street was held from Ward channel, M. E. church Monday. Mrs. Phelps leaves to mourn her loss a daughter and other relatives and in host of friends. Rev. S. B. Jones officiated. John H. Citibhas has returned from an extended visit in Buffalo, N. Y., and Chi The remounts of Dary Patton arrived after a long and lingering illness died after a long and lingering illness. Dary Patton was born in Bounty Coeddenen and Miss Bone (turb) were quite married Thursday. Dary Patton was baptized by American (El) Club, 8 to 2. Dary Patton was out of 20 this season. Rev. E. A. Britt and Mrs. E. A. Britt were out of illness. Mary E. B. was shot by an unidentified man. Mary E. B. was the last person to be identified. The bachelor can be obtained from the city. Yann Patton has returned to the city. Will Karne is visiting here, James Jones and son of Morgan Park are visiting his mother and father. Clubs held of Tonton's Music, Mich., is visit in the 19th of the week, Jack Cringie and daughter, mothered to Gibson City Sunday, John Hunter was in Watoka Saturday. Late Savages has taken a trip to the New York City, and the Mayday hiots returned to Chicago Sunday morning. They were visiting with Mrs. Spearman. Centralia, Ill. Rev. Carter, Rev. Payne and John Jackson were elected by the N. A. C. F. to draw up a resolution asking the Mayday Yates to visit the school and booking ill. Miss Connie Cash is in Chicago in this city visiting her parents. Mrs. Rosette Perkins has re-visited from Monday to Miss St. John Harman was Miss Annie Hay, died last week. Miss Ella Johnson of 95 Cohint street is visiting in Chicago. It is Roon�ler's agent for the "Chillers" and the "Miss Linde" since 1946. Mounds Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are the proud parents of a baby boy Mrs. Inley Skinner's sister. In the May Day, the children are in Chicago. Richard of Chicago, upon Sunday will be sister. Mrs. Curtis Crowler, and returned Sunday night. Samuel H. Sawin, The First National Day given a the Second Harvard was a success. Mrs. Clay's home's son from Chicago is visiting Centralia boys played heit at Carter's. Miss煤山 Score was 29 to 3 in favor of Carterville. The picnic given Thursday, August 15 was largely attended. The jigsie handouts is a fitting place of fellow grand session, Mrs. Beatrice Shaughen and Mrs. Dusty, line are articulating the Missionary session at Centralla, B.I., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott entertained in honor of Sam Scott, Saturday night. Keith Joyce short Sunday in St. Louis, Mo. More "FULTO" Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Moncy Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FOOD-BEST WS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....82c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c A thorough course by mail. Terms rea- D. orders. No samples. No checks accer- RS. E. G. FUIL Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. --- All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Powers is at home again, having spent her day with her daughter, Vera, as she grew up on her daughter's bed. She is the grandmother of her daughter, Tara, and the members of Union Baptist church愈来愈多的 friends. They have many reasons for rejecting her reason of the success that the past six months under the leadership of her pastor, past six months under the leadership of her pastor, has turned out to hear Rev. W. Haze in Bethel A. M. E. church, morning and other work being done in the application church, the services invited were held in the chapel. At 10 a.m. in the hear the message delivered by the pastor, Lord's Superior was served immediately. Mrs. Mary A. P. Mattis of Macomb, Mrs. William Craig, of 722 North Eligh street, Mrs. Frances Roberts Streets, Baptist church, is visiting During her absence from the city, Miss Tessia bass supplied an organist. Miss Tessia bass pieces in Michigan, Miss Major at Western Illinois University, Mammoth, IL, and is now making a short north or south stairing in the church. In this fall, Miss Halle Weldon of North Mammoth, IL, and is now making a short north or south stairing in the church. In this fall, the annual session of East Mammoth, IL, which opened Aug. 10, Work of makein ready for Wood River Association is keeping the doctor lany these days. Grand Chain, III. Metropolis, Ill. Metropolis, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Loe, of Madisonville, KS, are visiting the former� patients. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Loe Rein returned home last Monday after attending the summer school at Wilbermore, Ohio. Mrs. Loe Reeber and two daughters. Misses Hauche and Ellie returned home for the early and last two years they were from a few days before visiting Georgia Smith. Mrs. Loeie May Hailock left last Friday for St. Louis for an extended visit. Mrs. Maggie Waters of St. Louis, Ill. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leah Reil. Milton Haynes is suffering from household and other health problems, received Sunday in automobiles. Mrs. Loe is a weekly con-vailing, Mrs. Naney clipsons and Mrs. G. T. Hamilton entertained Thursday evening at the former's home, 512 West Ninth street, with a three-course dinner in honor of Mrs. Maggie Waters St. Louis, Ill. Mrs. Aww. Aww. Thee, Palo, Wilvers, and also Mrs. Minnie Allington. Mrs. Estella Taylor is reported ill, Charles A. Patton and brother, Luther are visiting Mrs. Ella Coarse. James Turner and Mrs. Alice Conley, Mrs. Berry Hutchison are visiting Mrs. Loe and family. Mrs. Loe Easkridge is also to be up after a few weeks' time. Carsondale, IL Missouri Scott has come to children and will attend the fall shopping goes to New York. Dr. Leon Winters is visiting the stores where were shopper in Marmyshore Tuesday. Arthur Clarkson is on our tour of New Burlington, N.J. for a visit. Mrs. Clarkson is visiting Mrs. John Trower and relatives. Mrs. Germany Woods and Mrs. Hermann Koehring and daughter, graces are in mother and grandmother. Mrs. Parks has returned from the backside of much improved in this writing. James Design is a guest of his parents. Little Katie and daughter are in children's museum. Mrs. Tom King, brother-in-law of the late M. M. Winters, was a busy girl. Juno is the guest of her parents and Mrs. Jackson is a great success. (RETAIL PRICE) Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box contains: 5c extra for postage. PHONE OAKLAND 2639 Cairo, III Mounds, Ill. Onarga. III. Centreia, III Southern Miss Bertha Bueford is spending a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Bessie Britton has returned home after several weeks' visit with her brother in Chicago. Abert Wallace is on the sick list. We hope him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Anna Sine James of Cotterville, II., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Malinda Foster, this week. Mrs. Burton, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up again. Mrs. Laube Dolno is able to be up again after several weeks' illness. Rulakal 111 Pulsaki, Ill. Miss Chrysanthea, Bumon of St. Louis, Mo., has been the guest of her parents during the month of July. Miss Nade Meadows of Monda's spent the week behind with Miss Lemon. Bumon Meadows and Miss Polly Harris of Villa Ridge were also Miss Damon's guest. J. Van Dyke and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Robert Meadows and George Cross motored from Monda to this city. Mrs. Robert Damon returned from Decatur, where she spent a month as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Van Dyke, Mrs. S. Jeannette Giant and sons of Carondale spent a few days with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Davis were in Dongola Saturday. Mrs. Luther Huter was a Calvo visitor Monday. Mrs. Amanda Bonfo of Pulsaki and Rev. Will Bell of Cairo were married last Tuesday at Cairo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown are the proud parents of a the baby girl. Daville, IL The ladies and their friends of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Friendship தாஸ்த் church motored to Covington, Ind., and were entertained by Mrs. Lizzie Riteley of that city. After the business hour the following visitors were introduced: Macdames Hoffman, Haxell, Harold, Edmunds, Smith, Morton, Iwee, Durham and Rider. After a dainty loremon and a sledal hour all returned to Harville. The Friendship Baptist church laid the corner stone of their new church last Sunday. Vague 14 Mrs. Ella N. Grant, 1911 Racine Street, Racine, Wis., and Miss Lucy Robertson, 5201 Warborn street, Chicago, IL, are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. H. Richardson, 15602 South Myrtle Avenue, this week. Quite a crowd from Harvey attended, a big rally at Robin's villa. Blue Island, Sunday. The choir of Shaffer Chapel sung for the occasion. Mrs. S. Woodson, 155th street and Ashland avenue, is very ill. There are quite a number of strangers moving into our city. The stewardessers are having a rally on the second Sunday in August, Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor of Hyde Park, will preach for the occasion. Business is very dull. The factories are closed for four weeks or more and nothing to do. Miss Carrie, Butler of Chicago, is reitering a great service for Shaffer Chapel's choir. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss Sille Burkes of Charleston, Miss Loving, Miss Sunday for Mt. Vernon, lnd. The M. M. E Sunday school is a very delightful event was spent, a very enjoyable day evening at a party in honor of her cousin, Miss Burkes of Charleston, is spending a few days in Mt. Vernon, a very enjoyable day evening at a dinner in honor of Miss Burkes of Charleston, is given by the M. M. E curngh from August 5 to Harrisonburg, ill. pastor of the Shil bishop church, was in the city Dee Molnar law Robert Marsh will leave for Canada for an indie-film stay with his wife, Olivia, and her children, in Canada. W. S. Burrell of Kelowna, Neb., will visit his brother, K. E. Hinton, who has been ill at his home on 11th street, is slowly tumbling, and will visit friends here for a few days. Mrs. Marsh will be visiting her sister, Mrs. Crosston Charnshaw in visiting friends in Chicago, where she will spend a week. Kate, in visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Sloan, while her husband is attending the Shriners' conference in Ottumwa, Iowa The business men of this city are are ranging from the best in the city September 24. For information concerning this weekly job be bought at 11 East Main street, Dollar Hill's Employment office. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay them. If they do so it's at their own risk. " Agents Big Profits Seventy-Five) Starts Business TYETT BASED SCALPS REASONABLE. REPTED. BELTON CAGO, ILLINOIS THE LADY OF THE CITY MARYLAND Salisbury is an exceptionally interesting town of about 5,000 inhabitants, centre, county, almost midway between the sea and bay, Being surrounded by the sea and bay, and enjoying quite a reputation as a commercial center, it affords to our group, and adds to their credit, be it said, a few of a few are availing themselves of several business enterprises are reflective professions are well supported considering the size of the town, there being one or two real estate dealers and one or two real school teachers of the higher order, the trouble, too, are well represented by our group in Salisbury, electric shop repair shops, undertakers, barbers and many others are all served with such openness and energy that success has followed to the extent they own their homes and are keeping them up in good style, and some have been in acquisition. That our group has not made much progress here in cooperation enterprise, though from time to time would indeed seem strange and unfamiliar, and there is no co-operative success without some individual fitness and training, only by individual effort. So our group in Salisbury is right at the heart of this hitherto known, since they are just like us, and are now entering a period of co-operative effort exemplified in a new enterprise of which we will speak next time. NORTH CAROLINA The city was shocked last Wednesday over the unspecified death of one of its oldest citizens. C.I. Garner. He was buried at his home in Rock Hill. S. C. Surviving Mr. Garner is his wife, Mrs. Anne Garner, a daughter, Rachel May, in a several brothers. Thurman Yeld continued to live at his home in Short Street, the few of his wife were of the giants of ball between yesterday's was a good game of ball between oxford and the Giants. It was a pitchers' battle between Mack and Terry. Rocky Mount finally nosed out a 1 to 9 victory. The baby Health Week in progress here is a success. Many mothers have taken attainment of the action and are retired to be examined. The movement is fostered by local women and the having the approval of the health board and board of lafermen. Under the recent rolling of the city fathers all help in cries, reda� foundings, drug stores, hotels and private homes must be examined. Many have sought Mr. Lodge and received the necessary certificate. What of the $100 tax will have on the local firm's drive? Evening to the open. The board says this money has to be adjusted as a guinea-fever of good behavior. --- Holland Cherry died this week at the age of 166 years. Lou Donner has a gift for writing. Johnna-wein's cake is always open. Miss Rosa Bentley is in City. Arthur Bentley and Miss Lizzie of Eunfeld were married Sunday. Honner has opened a barber shop on the street. Julius E. Hillard is about to be in World's Greatest Weekly. The Primate of the firemen gave a moonlight party last week. TEXAS TEXAS Guite a host of Tayssers attended the Latimes Association as Manoe John E. Koster and wife, and Mrs. L. M. Koster left last Thursday morning at American Woodman Trust Lodge, Mrs. J. Hooks of San Antonio spent a few days there and friends, then left for Kansas City, to visit other relatives and friends. After Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If your appliance is not where you want to use, Where other fall in where we have our greatest success, Send all馈捐券 and we will send it. The Above Is G. E. Brooks Inventor of the Appliance, Mr. Brooks Cured Himself of Rupture, and Age 40 and Pet, end the Appliance from His Personal Experience. If Ruptured, Mr. Brooks Cured the Appliance. Co. Marshall. will send you free out Illustrated book on Euphorus and its cures, showing our Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have fled it and were cured. If gives instant relief when all others fail. Be member, we use no answer, no harness, no lie. We send on trial to prove what we say by true. You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book and read it you will be a unbelievable no our land卓德氏病 patients whose letters you can also send. I'll out free compost below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Brooks Appliance Company, 324-B State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrap- per, your illustrated book and fall into nation about your Appliance for the use of capture. Name Address City SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the sea. If you want long, bea- uiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It chars the hair of handmade, falling out or breaking off, feels the roots and puts new life into it. It every now and every guaranteed. It is amuso dely. It is amuso dely. Skies to brighten the complexion, se. Bournall Toilet Soap, 25c. Special Grower, 50c. Pressing Oil, 50c. All six by mail. $1.10 You can take REGINAL, PER- PECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING AND HAIRCUTING. TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginal Laboratory VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the results of years of training did in the 8th grade. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in an art and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that I have drugs, properly comhined, arised in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend. THE CREAM position of BIRTHLEAF, holds any powder perfectly all in one, holds any powder perfectly all in one, holds any powder perfectly all in one, soft and tender as a spring coat. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by chemicals to my GROWER. The PRESENCE OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly USE these preparations and you VESE Brown Face Cream.....$1.19 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .....$25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower .....$25 Agents wanted. Liberal commu-nication given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. S. Dept. D 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. RHEUMATISM A Remix File Home Treatment: Giv't by One Who Had It In the year of 1921 I was attacked by Macbeth and she Acute Rheationism. I suffered as only these who are thus of the most� know for over three years. I tried to get a letter ready, but such relief has not been received by Macbeth. I would not be a friend of the two men, and such a potful condition has never returned. I have given it to a minor who were冶成 affected, even before it were of them seventy to enjoy years old, and the results were the same as my other person. I want every sufferer from any form of business and� to try the great value of the improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don't send a rent; simply mail your name and a job to me. I'm a free to try. After you have used it, and I have been itself to be that concluded for years of getting rid of such forms of theism, you may send the price of the new office, but understand I do not want your money to be preferred to the same. For that fair. Why offer any longer, when relief is thus hard for you? Don't delay. Write SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colts, Headaches, Cornelation, Ec. Relieves Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicine Co. Memphis WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you get a call from FEMALE THOUGHHILL, such as woman Faina, brings in the heart sort of the Stomach, Beatrix Worthington, President of Emergency Persons, if you have that tired, worn-out Nervousness and must be held to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors, and even though you have to rest, we may MAKE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, and inform you today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memohls, Tenn. Dept. D. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benefits. Joining fee $2.50 Monthly dues. $1.50 Sick and Accident Benefits. $1.50 per week, Death Benefits. $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address for R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 435 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wyl. Kien, Supreme Attorney for 184 West Washington street. Chicago FREE FREE Our little booklet that tells you how you can make more money during your spare time, how you can have a business of your own, how you can be a leader in your community. Write for it today. It is Absolutely FREE. AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Memohls, Tenn. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 ST. LOUIS MAYOR GIVES SHRINERS KEY TO THE CITY St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 12.—The annual convention of the Shriners and Daughters of Isis opened their session here Sunday at the Gavety Theater. The show was held on June 15th, 1986, in session of the opening was devoted to welcoming additives, with the imperial potentate, Caesar R. Hake, Jr. of Charlotte N. C., presiding. More than 3,000 nobles and 500 Daughters of Isis were attended, and the vicious added to the show was delivered by Capt. Tildom in behalf of the state, Mayor Henry W. Kiel in behalf of the city. Centendon E. Clark and Mrs. Amanda Gray, secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, W. W. A. In the afternoon, Imperial potentate, Caesar R. Hake, Jr. delivered his annual address. Among other things, he recommended that a considerable sum be donated to the reflor of the Tulen riot suffersers. The Shriners and Daughters of Isis now have a new ability to appreciate the service of the 1986s they had only 3,200 members in the entire order, but in the past two years they have�trebed their membership. The next session of the order will be held in Washington, D.C. August, 1922. A NEW INDUSTRY. Chicago is truly the city where men do things and do them successfully and now W. M. Davis, 4520 Champlain Avenue, is giving us ```markdown ``` something of a permanent, inexpensive, good boating specialty, specially adapted for stores, halls, kitchens, bathrooms and other places subject to hard usage. It is called "Competition" and can be put on over any or all of the whole operation consuming less than twenty-foot soft and pliable. soft, and pliable. W. J. Davis vet sanitary and as easily kept clean good linen, but no more than lusta a k-time. He must be covered with "perfect File compost" and many other business courses and home hats and face phone call. Sheldon 7506, will be a representative who will cheerily animate on your needs. —Advertisement. San Juan, P.R. Aug. 12—Puerto Rico is the largest island in Indian island territory and the most populous dependence from the United States. This new governor, Iodio, has reiterated his commitment to the island in his inaugural address that "Old Glory is here to stay." A turnout in the first day of the United Nations meeting, during one of its recent meetings the streets were filled with people waving flags and shouting for the independence flags and shouting for the independence of Puerto Rico. reservist wrist Tuesday evening in con- ment to: Mrs. Lorea Warmov and Mrs. Maestro Moody won first prize and Mies lazed glitter the booby prize. SUMMER RATES SUMMER RATES Woodard, Photographer, Announces Attractive Cut in Prices The announcement that W. W. Woodard, a photographer, located at 52th street and forest ave. A. B. no, has made a substantial cut in the price of high grade photographs as a special inducement for his summer trade is sure to be of interest to all who require the best in this line of art. Mr. Woodard, who has built up a splendid following, is easily the best artist of whom has been "casts. Chicago" and the situation of putting in the great amount of conscientious work in the lower-priced pictures as he does in those which come higher, the difference in price being merely a matter of difference in the quality of products. The system allows all who patronize him to enjoy his splendid talent to the fullest extent regardless of the price of pictures purchased. There is no time like the present in which to take advantage of the fine offers being made by him and he will be glad to talk to the old photographers over with you whether you are ready to pose at the time or not. His telephone is Douglas 3673 and engagements can be made over the wire or by mail. ALLEGES MAN DRUGGED Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 12. - Declaring that when a visitor at the home of Miles Smith, Lincoln way, she was treated with glues of glass to gin to drink and that while she was treated by nina, Anna Reed, aged 13, co-raced by nina. Anna Reed, aged 13, co-raced against Smith. The girl, with mother and father, had been stomped in Smith's house for the past low days. Many complaints had been made to the City of Forty- third Street station raised the house. At a hearing before Mayor Robert S. Smith, she claimed that while her parents were still alive, she was attacked. Smith was held for court under a serious charge and the judge ordered that her father was discharged and her mother remanded for a further hear- NORTH SIDE NEWS KAPPA ALPHA PSI NEWS Alba Palm Faterling holds their summer initiation jointly on Saturday evening, Chicago Alba chapter at 125 Calumet, Chicago chapter at 125 Calumet, Chicago chapter is performed an enjoyable evening was spent in the billiard and card rooms Quinta is but of zen to give the toes a rest, the program was served by the committee in charge of the program. The various games were the sacred rites and mysteries of the ancient canoe. Moses Edward Smith and Eastman University, Missouri Gray and Wesley. Chicago alumni chapter. Dr. Burrell and brother of the new brothers chapter Lloyd proud of the new brothersending to them the head of fellowship and brotherhood. The recent dance given by the chapter of Kappa Alba Psi for the summer courses at the universities in the city was a decided success. Amana Columbus alumni chapter. Columbia University. Brother Allen of Gamma chapter. University of Ohio State University: Brother Doyle Columbus alumni chapter. Columbia University. Brother Allen of Gamma chapter. City, Mt. Brother Winson, Gamma University. Brother Woodford of St. Paul, Mt. CARD OF THANKS APRIL 2018 I wish to extend my thanks to the Hamibad Lodge No. 6 K. of P. Royal Eagle Lodge No. 56 F. & A. M., Hamibad Court No. 3 O. O. C., for their kindness and=} I wish to thank the Rev. S. L. Dirt for his Deaconess Board, Mother's Circle and Class No. 16 of Bethel church for their resolutions, members, friends and Mrs. C. Johnson, undertak-r for the kindness shown in the death 4 1921-John H. Jordan son-in-law; Alvin and Everett Jordan, grand- sons. We wish to thank Rev. B. T. Marter for his counseling words and our many friends for their kindness and compassion, and illness, and death of our beloved son and brother, Tyler M. Meaux, Jr, who departed this life Aug. 2–Mr. Marter, Ms. Meaux, Miss Antoniece J. Meaux. We wish to thank friends and lodge members for their kindness and sympathy during the bereavement of our mother, Sarah Mason, who died Aug. 15, George Mason, and Benjamin Mason. LCST RELATIVES ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISMENTS GOLDIE GRIFFIN OR EDDIE FIELDS Would like to know the whereabouts of the children of about ten years age, 64 Winchester street, Memphis, Tenn. 37101, 1830 Eddy Street, Terroir Ind. Hide. JANES FRANKLIN NELSON Want to know the address of James Franklin Nelson, last heard of in a Chicago hospital. Want to find his father, Address Frank Nelson, Carmil, Illinois. OF INTEREST TO PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE The need of a suitable office building to house Chinese's professional people has been recently felt for many years, but the proposition has been great that no one or two men have cared to make the venture alone. However, if the plans go through as worked out by the committee who have the matter in charge, there will rise in a few years a combination of the new office building with stores on the ground floor to care for these needs. The plan is very practical and arrangements can be made whereby the Co-Operative League of America will finance a $200,000 building or larger, provided approximately one hundred professional men will become members, paying a nominal sum monthly, all of whom would own an equity in the building by forming a corporation which would erect and own same The full details will be explained by the person to be held soon and at which it is earnestly requested that all doctors, dentists, lawyers, and other professional men be present. A card advising you as to the date and place will be sent further information and partitions can be obtained from W. D. Allmong, & Co., Industrial Engineers, 1000 N. Avenue, Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH But Sunday, August 11, the Liberty Baptist church was held, and that time call for "morning day rally" at which time they will leave their house of worship at 3902. Dearborn street, where they have been the past three years, and move into their new home, formerly the Object Boat's chasm, and the Dophon密织，which they recently purchased. The full day will be devoted to the rally. The pastor, Rev. D. W. Bowen, will preach at the morning and evening service. In the afternoon pastors from Morgan Park, Newark and other members, will be the present with their congregations and give short servions. An elaborate musical program has also been planned and undoubtedly the large edition will be filled to the doors. Too much credit cannot be given Rev. D. W. Bowen for building up such a large and prosperous congression in so few years, and the love and esteem in which he is held was shown last Thursday night when the members of his� were showered him with a quilt of his own, he then, flour, signed all kinds of canned goods, linens and a nice little stum of money. With such a leader as Rev. Bowen the new Liberty Baptist church will be a great power for good in our community. Get busy with the Iiny Fee. Wash day labor saved. Two spoonfuls in water out; wash done. It, it removes ink, lint and fruit stains without harm. It removes soap from the hands, does not chap, contains no lime, contains no vinegar, contains no chemicals. Cleans woodwork, floors and all other things that can be stained. Tack it on tired, aching feet three nights in hot water—then re-tack it. It works well and cry no more with sore feet. One hundred agents wanted! 612 East 11st street—Advertisement. Emancipation Celebration Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 12—Emancipation celebration, one of the greatest affaires ever held by the members of the Race of Milwaukee, was given by Rev. S. Russell is pastor. At 12:15 p.m. there was an automobile parade; 8 p.m. Rev. E. P. Jones of Evanson; 10 p.m. Rev. E. P. Jones of the audience of 3,000 and Mrs. Bertie Wurth, one of Chicago's charming solos, sang in her usual pleasing manner. It is a day long member in the history of Milwaukee. DUNBAR CAFE Dunbar Cafe, regular meals and desserts. Phone: 217-655-6200, p. 217-655-Cascade avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. Phone: Mimi 165-217 m. a. to 115-300 p. m. Advertisement. WHERE IS THIS WOMAN? Want the address of the woman who sells the dresses on my wife's milf address information to John Shaw, Gil Jewett place, North Minneapolis, Minn— the address is 1200 W. 12th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN MEMORIAM [LAWRENCEMENTS] In lovings memory of our dear son, James, who departed this life two years ago, August 13, 1519. Sleep on, dear child, your mother and wife were; as our children no longer back two years ago, think how very suddenly. Didn't ever get to say goodbye. But it was God's God. You missed my joy. Your broken-hearted mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaines, Gaines-Pearson, who "her cleery, sweet and kindly ways" Are pleasant to recall; "Her cleery, sweet and kindly ways" Are beloved by all. When days are dark and friends are Dear sister, how we long for you: For all of us she did her best. "Loving brother, Albert Gaines, 11 West 23rd street. To the memory of my beloved husband, James Arthur Jackson, who departed this life Aug. 15, 1520. "Arthur is but dropped his robe of coat. To put his shining raiment on: He has not wandered far away— Loving wife, Mrs. Amanda L. Jackson. In sweet memory of our beloved son and brother, James A. Miller, who departed this life Aug. 5, 1929. Sadly, he is beloved mother, sisters and brothers. THE DEATH LIST AUTOS FOR SALE PACKAED 7PASSENGER; JUST THE THING for taxi or fufial work; perfect shape; good paint, top and tive; can be bought for $600; some barzam, so sit quick. E. & Q. Moto Sales Co. 117 E. Garfield Blvd. Phone Eagle word 613. FOR SALE—COLLE & CYLINDEE 7PASSENGER for loading car; good mechanical condition; bargain, $800; also other bargains. Chicago Premier Co., 242 Michigan Ave., Victory 8700 Mr. Hadler. $25 BUYS A FORD STAKE BODY TRUCK 14-ton; one running condition. Igles & Son & Davis 2242 State St. BUSINESS CHANGES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT WANT TO Wear. We have a wide style make-to-measure suit and be general in space time. Big pockets. White quick dress. Tailor Tailoring Co. Chicago, 415-745-7455. FOR SALE--STORE. ESTABLISHED CLOTHES FOR SALE. We have to allow more change money. To order, call 817-255-7455. Address 201 W. Chicago, Beaverfield. WANTS--BENEFIT MAN WITH MONEY We want to be the best business man up to hand; handling the necessary calls. Call us for SALE--GOOD BUSINESS PLACE. peddler, barber shop, also shining parlor and salon. We can also handle terms. We can also apply Harry Browne and Market. Waukegan, Ill. Phone 717-255-7455. FOR SALE—SMALL RESTAURANT, NEAR 22nd and State etc.; have built in barbecue place. WILL sell very reasonable; leaving city Phone: Victory 400. FOR SALE — DELICATESSEN AND ICE cream; parlor; living items; cheap rent, 16 W. 47th St., Senegal 7412. H. Pearle. HOW AND WHAT TO INVENT FOR PROFIT, free; Patents for sale, Patent News, 158 Washington D.C. FOR SALE: PANY GHOOCHY AND FULL APPLE. Apply in person. 2028 S. State State, Arizona. WANTED-PARTNERS FOR AUTO GARAGE. Mesa storage. 2028 S. State, State. FOR SALE: CIGAR, FANDY, NEWSPAPER, RESTORE. Respond: box 23, Chicago December. INSTRUCTION Blue print paper patterns and fabric patterns bicycle-motor of steel metal construction which you can make yourself you can 50 cents * 30-6 522 Bowen Ave. Phone Oakland 7255 Fall term begins September 13. Participate in classes. Arts, business, music and elementary courses. Write for further information. 4.2 PLEASE BE MEMORIZED FOR HOLIDAYS. Participate in classes. Arts, business, music and elementary courses. Write for further information. 4.2 HAIRDRESSING Here's an honestest course for your home bar. Ensure the bait, restore the natural color and beautify the hair, restore the natural color and maintain your quick quailies. Out-of-age corn cobs and more quailies. Each of these includes a label of *Farmer's Harvest* HGrow. I best Preserve a huge straightening comb to keep your hair in a lifetime. With full information on how to use the face and unmatting. Chicago customers can order corn cobs or corn feed for straightening, as your bites will be grated. Try my wonderful Parma bites. Midwest Michigan. Worthington, Michigan. 312-876-6000, Chicago. RESPONSE. THE WONDERFUL HARM moves, a trial will be you: Belafonte Sir, Mrs. J. E. Jones, 6157 Indian and Bell, 6167 North work by appointment, aug. 27. WILL BE TRIED BY RESPONSE. THE WONDERFUL HARM is treated by Kenneth S. Mey, M. Bemeronack, 6167 FOR RENT GARAGE, NEAR 4TH AND WARASH; HOLD 6 journey cars; 530 month; will rest half Address Box 20, Chicago December. HELP WANTED-FEMALE LADIES- WE CAN USE 10 WOMEN TO RIP HIMS, MAKE HIMS SAFE, and relied and applied apply Mr. Mao, who WANTED-SILK SHAPE MAKERS; PIECE HIMS; and FILM PIECE; FILM PIECE; FILM PIECE; STRONG WOMAN WANTED, WITH KNOWLEDGE OF HOW TO MAKE FILM PIECE; INQUIRE 12 S. E. 444, BOOK Bldg. 1243. WANTED=IBIRH, YOUNG, TO TAKE HOME APRIL 29th, catheter use, old, that, tear. SEND: 1-800-555-1234 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE POKEE LADY FROM THE SOUTHWEST WITH experience as leather and eleven other experience as leather and ten experience as leather and office work experience. Pokee Lady, 707, 707, SITUATION WANTED - EXPIRD GIRL WITH experience as leather and office work experience. Douglas 2041, after 6. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-STUDENT, PRESIDENT, GRADUATE WANTED-STUDENT, A UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL EDUCATION instructor; knowledge of medical care; core of barrere assignment. In answer to question, please provide a detailed resume. Address 107 W. 120th Ave. BRAILWAY MAIL, AND OTHER GOLDFIELD BRAILWAY MAIL. Please provide a description of the job. Write resumely. Mr. Johnson former U. S. government examiner, 244. S. St. Louis, Mo. Must be a graduate of State st. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE WALLPAPER ORGANIZING A SPECIALIST H. Thornsman, Vertex 1718. AGENTS WANTED PERSONAL MARVELOUS GET THESE GENUINE SINTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MOSES, Egyptian Secrets, Black Art. Secrets of Clargeyance—Indian Remedies, Herbs and Roots. The Herb Doctor Book, 2002, Original Temple Increase 50c, Gemine Pure Farement $1.50 per sheet, Gaming Crystals $5, Oulay Board, Seals and Chains. Luck Glass FREE—Carry a Luck Glass and be lucky. Catalog free for 20 postage. STAR BOOK COMPANY, Dept. EZ. CAMIGN, NEW JENESY. $1 BOOK FOR ONLY $2 CENTS—GENUINE SIXTH AND Seventh Books of Moses: Egyptian Secrets: Black Art; Book of Great Secrets Herbs (herbs Book); Oulay Board, 2002, each, or all for $1; and many other rare books, Catalog free, Garnchari Co., 2222 Lake St., Chicago. MAGIC WORDS—AMAZING SURE METHOD of obtaining your desires; postpaid for dimes, Lids (medley, 149 Miller, Brooklyn, N. J. 1-3) UNFURNISHED ROOMS ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 631-THREE ST. BROOKLYN AVE., 631-THREE ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 735-THREE ST. FUNN, CO. 610-745-2222, also barber quarters, all 4.5 tall. WARDISH AVE., 631-THREE APT., 495-745-2222. E. 420 FL, 521, 522, NT FL—PURN OR NS FL—PURN CAUTION: DETECTION: FIRE Call 6.200 FL. CAUTION AVENUE, 2002, 300 FL—PURN AND UNION, front, front. LANGLEY AVR. 49L, 49H APT.-NTR. LANGLEY AVR. 49L, 49H APT.-NTR. apart. resuscitable. breastfed 440H. E. 42H, 22H, 26H, 30H APT.-NEUTRY FUN. or infirm. Oakland NSJL. I. 18H, 11H, 40-20 FUN, HOMES NSJL or infirm. Oakland NSJL. for first first people. breastfed 1216 PRAIRIE AVE., 316-TWO UNFURN. rooms Douglas 521. EVANS AVE., 449, 20 APT.-TWO FIOINT rooms, uniform, modern. Kenwood 1042. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 476-TWO LARGE front rooms and kitchenette, farm, or unfarm. HOWEN AVE., 451-TWO LARGE UNFURN. front room, and kitchenette; newly decorated. HOWEN AVE., 459, 4TH FL., APT. 7-TWO or 3-Reporting farm, or unfarm. rooms Oakland 6270. THIRD UNFURN. GROUND FLOOR ROOMS, man and wife, preferred. Decel 1345. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4727-FURN. OR US. farm, rooms. Decel 912. BIWEN AVE., 400, 4TH FL., APT. 5—TWO uniform, pours and 1 farm; modern. TWO MOTHER UNFURN, ROOMS, REASONABLE, RENWOOD 1682, Friday. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4041, 1ST APT.—FURN. front room and 1 uniform, room to private house, Oakland d104. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4417, 2D APT.—FURN. 06 uniform, rooftons for "L" and surf. K-1, 7504. INDIANA AVE., 1015, 2D APT.—UNFURN. poor; use of whole house; no election to children; reasonable rent. Dreyel 2020 ALONE 80, 502—TWO 2-1000 FLAYS, 50 and 88. LARGE ROOMS, FURN. OR UNFURN.; USE of kitchen, Bozelns 4820 GRANITE AVE. 2022 - SPECIALTY ROOMS and first-class meals at punts prices; parties a specialty; doubles 45th Miss Carlo Johnson OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT SPACE FOR RENT—FIRST CLASS DRESS maker; wonderful location; all convenience Bank Rent $49.00 E. 35th St. FOR HIRE THUCK FOR HIRE—PLATFORM BODY. FOR commercial hauling. 1-ton com. McDougal, phone Westworth 1447. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $1 to $3 per week. LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHT, HOT WATER ALL HOUSES, A Few STEPS FROM "T" AND CAR LINES. MRS. F. A. NEWMAN, SOH WARM AVE, YELLOW, CAL. 202-750 PHAIMAN AVE. SLC - SUEV LIGHT HIGH STAINLESS AND STEEL WORKING PHAIMAN AVE. SLC - SUEV LIGHT HIGH STAINLESS AND STEEL WORKING PHAIMAN AVE. SLC - SUEV LIGHT HIGH STAINLESS AND STEEL WORKING TENNEN AVE. 3817-FURN. BROOMS PARK bath. quiet quiet. comfortable. long bath. 3817. INDIANA AVE. 320 2D FL-ROOM 100 after the 14th. ATLANTA AVE. 429 2LARGE. FRONT heat and cool. steaming steam. heat and cool. steam. CALMLEE AVE. 3211-ONE LARGE. heat and cool. steam. coolies. coolies. L. 311TH ST., ALL 1ST-ROOMS FOR WOMEN stair and soh work reference. Call attn: p. m. m. 1512. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4525. INT APPEAR room. m-l-dent. transabase phone. 161-AVE. AVE, 361-AUT. 2-NEGLY front, front steam; front heat; working people steam; front heat; working people PHIREA AVE, 361-LAKE PRIOR FUNH front, front steam; front heat; working people PHIREA AVE, 361-LAKE PRIOR FUNH front, front steam; front heat; working people PHIREA AVK, 356-2 ROOMS, 1 WITH for a two or four room; electric light; dial 361. LAMBERT AVE., 452-7, 2D AVE. Fam. pl., private family, gown, 12-30 CAMERON AVE., 325-7-FURN. BOMM. Dugget, burglar, 6-18 INDIANA A.E., 1956 – NEATLY FURN, fresh, electricity, cream, Tombeared 6746. E. SITTI ST., 2012. APT. NEATLY FURN. room. Call after 7 o'clock. Douglas 2420. GRAND BIND, 2718-LARGE FRONT ROOM, modern Concepcion, Douglas 2452. CALCUMET, AVE., 421, APT. 1-NICELY farm. large front room. E. HIST ST., 420-LIGHT ISKPI, ROOMS, farm; bedroom, kitchenette, Mrs. Harris. VERNON AVE., 3620-NEATLY FURN, OBS. for light housekeeping, Oakland 7021. ST. LAWHENCE SEAR 45TH ST - ROOM floor, form, with quiet family, Rev. III, E. UTIH, 520 NEATLY FURN. ROOM Phone Renewed 354, Delta Roles. E. 46TH ST., 222, 30-FRONT 1000M FOR nine-pile train or womans, 10-pile 546 VPRNON AVE., 2221-1000S FOR FIRST class sample, in nine-million house. PRAIME AVE., 2220, 20 APT.-NEATLY�n. rooms, 10-pile 2522. PRAIME AVE., 2112, 20 FL.-SICE PLACE for sleeping in life, for single man, $2.50. INDIANA AVE., 2729, 30 APT.-NEATLYF. rooms, modern convoluc HIGH: steam heat couple desert, 100. INDANA AVE., 451, 1ST APT.—NEATLY turn, rooms, sirelly modern, 1st-312. PUARIE AVE., 457, 2D APT.—NEATLY turn of room, Phone Inver 2495. E. 31ST ST., 451—NEATLY EURS, ROOMS, Douglas 462, 315. C. McFarland. WARASHI AVE., 453, 2D APT.—FURN. rooms, 1st-1925. INDANA AVE., 464S, 1ST FL.—LIGHT front side, room; complex. E. 41ST ST., 600—TWO FURN. ROOMS, Light housekeeping or single, Oakland 5194. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3432, 2D APT.—MOD- ern rooms with pricture both, Donglas 2572. CALMET AVE., 3502—LARGE FRONT turn, rooms, Donglas 1974. WAASHI AVE., 4143—ROOMS WITH KITCH- Enects all modern, Donacal 981. PRARIE AVE., 3150—FURN. FRONT ROOM, married couple of 2 men. E. 20TH ST. 5K 1ST PL. APT. 2- NEATLY 10' tall, spacious room, soaring windows, transportation, car park, and all can be used. CALL 20TH ST. 5K 1ST PL. NEW Douglas Farm-Furn. Rooms, once high, Flower Bougainvillea, 5K 20TH ST. GRANDI FURN. Rooms, once high, Flower Bougainvillea, 5K 20TH ST. AND look larger, and look larger, INTERNS ARE, 1K 20TH ST. 2- NEATLY pleasant farm, modern flat, couple or 3- NEATLY plush farm, modern flat, couple or E. 20TH ST. 2- NEATLY FERN, FRONT 10' tall, spacious room, soaring windows, transportation, car park, and all can be used. CALL 20TH ST. 5K 1ST PL. NEW Douglas Farm-Furn. Rooms, once high, Flower Bougainvillea, 5K 20TH ST. GRANDI FURN. Rooms, once high, Flower Bougainvillea, 5K 20TH ST. CALMETT AVE. 455, 210 FL. - FRIENDS gently polish form, with use of kilkenny DANES AVE. 417, FL. - SINATY FURN. gently polish form, gentleman of working women, resemble WASHAM AVE. 400, 210 APT. - FURN FURN. gently polish form, gentleman of working women, resemble TEJLENGEL AVE. 417, FL. - T. FURN. RIHODES AVE. 454, 11-14 FURN, with 2 or 2 more other furnaces. PIARIE AVE. 419, 30 10 FURN, KM. gently polish form, gentleman of working women, resemble DGSS 45. LANGLEY AVENUE, 423—FIRST CLASS PUB means for couples; strictly public; reserved toward our line. Call evening. DEARIE AVT. 2001-LARGE FRONT ROOM private terrace; also 3 inform. rooms, ground floor, 1822 SQ. INDIANA AVE., 344—TWO FRONT CON- necting doors, private lift-motors, Dug- ing box 105 INDIANA AVE., 4018, 2D APT.—MODERNS furn. rooms by objection to children; kitchen privileges.celoz 2020. E. 31ST ST., 40S. APT. E—NEAR SOUTH Park; nearly farm, room; steam, heat, electric light; 55 per week. Douglas 2722. STATE ST., 301. T02 FL.—3000 ELS FURN. room; steam-heat, electricity; also 1 single room, suitable for a young 147. ROSTEN AVE., 620—LARGE, NRELY FURN. from with 2 classers for men, in quiet form ly; no other tootters near "L" 048, 300. E. 27TH ST., 515—FURN. ROOMS. CALL mornings before 10 o'clock or second after 0. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 454-THURS. ROOMS not to be seen by children. 0-125 PRATHIE AVE. 438, 1ST APT. FURN. room. 1st floor. can picnic. 246, 617 PRATHIE AVE. 432-ONE HIGH SIDE RO room. 457, ST. 17-THURS. FIRST BEDROOM with bath. oblique light. steam bath. INDIANA AVE. 321-HOUSES FURN. rooms; reasonable. 617 PRATHIE AVE. 431-SEATTLE FURN. room. modern room. Oakland floor. VENENES AVE. 434-SEATTLE FURN. room. modern room. Oakland floor. PRATHIE AVE. 425, 71-SEATTLE furn. rooms. Dresden 1161. PRATHIE AVE. 259, 321-APT. FURN. room. reasonable. 617 PRATHIE AVE. 321-SEATTLE FURN. room. with kitchen privacy. 425, 126 front room. flaming water. Non. 125, 126 CLAMPON LANE AVE. 470-NEWLY FURN. room. flaming water. Non. 125, 126 GRASS AVE. 438, 1ST-HOUSE FOR man of man and wife. working people. 125, 126 DOWNS AVE. 652-two ROOMS. DAR hot and cold water; reasonable. 425 TWO SEATTLE FURN. rooms for rent. 125 CALMET AVE., 447, 20 APT. 524TH, form, rooms for rent. Renewed 2021, 12-27 E. 50TH ST., 4144 ROOMS, 52.75 17P, STEAM heat, electric light, Tuglas, 9229, 13-22 INDANA AVE., 315 APT. 4-LIGHT, AHY former steam heat, elec., Dung., 1504, 13-20 CALMET AVE., 4515, 20 APT. 1-NATHA form, room, Dugel 3127, 13-27 ALDING SQUARE, 542-TWO FURN. HOOS Light honekeeping, Douglas 8117. CALMET, AVE., 4120 = COMFORTABLE alley rm.; young people preferred, 06k, 2716 ELLIS AVE., 5262-TWO FURN., ROOMS, Douglas 0161. PRIARIE AVE., 2041-LARGE FRONT EM. steam. After 5 o'clock, Duglas 4881. CALMET AVE., 489-MODERN FURN. room, 31. Renewed 2229. PRAIRIE AVE. 4525—OXY FURN. ROOM for couple of 2 gentlemen. PRAIRIE AVE. 4525—APT. 1—NEPHEW ROOM, doubles. Douglas 7253. WASHIRE AVE. 3111—STALE LYF. ROOM, room, running room. PRAIRIE AVE. 3111—FL. FURN. ROOM in private family. Douglas 7253. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4525—FURN. ROOM FOR WASHIRE AVE. 4525—FL.—TWO FURN. ROOM, couple or gentlemen. Douglas 7253. PRAIRIE AVE. 4525—210 APT. MODERN ROOM. PRAIRIE AVE. 4525—APT. 3—S-ROOM for modern, doubles. Douglas 7253. WASHIRE AVE. 4525—APT. 3—NEPHEW ROOM, couple or gentlemen. Douglas 7253. WASHIRE AVE. 4525—210 NEAT ROOMS. INDIANA AVE., 327, AVE. 2-LARGE, AH- SE, steam heat, oven, heat, bake, fry, dish, grill, fry, bake, fry, bake, fry, fruit roast, couple, APT. 2-LARGE, fruit roast, couple, APT. 2-LARGE, INDIANA AVE., 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, INDIANA AVE., 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, CALIFORNIA AVE., 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, Brights, burgess 1056, D. ST. 327, 41, APT. 2-LARGE, TURN-ROOM, preferred, E. ST. 41, 41, 41, 41, 41, TURN-ROOM, preferred, E. ST. 41, 41, 41, 41, 41, TURN-ROOM, preferred, Phrase Victory 1056. PLAIMID AVE. 432-305-008 X 2 BATHS. PLAIMID AVE. 432-305-008 X 2 BATHS. PLAIMID AVE. 432-305-008 X 2 BATHS. PLAIMID AVE. 432-305-008 X 2 BATHS. FOREST AVE., 2628, 20 FL., NEATLY, farm, in private family, Mrs. E. Billings, E. 200 ST., 208, APT. 6—FURN. 20001, 45 per week., Douglas 2017. GRAND BLVD., 2516, 20 APT., DESIGABLE farm, from preferred. E. 220 ST., 4625—FURN. 100008; LADY OR gentlemen, Douglas 220. WARASHI AND., 282, 20 FL., FURN. 100008 in prior family, call afternow, Normal 1729. 20TH AT SWITH PARK—MODERN 4000M, or will share Eat. Douglas 5818. INDIANA AVE. 742, AUT. - SEMILABAL stream plc; elec. controlled crt - EFLOW ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 1429, FL - SEATTLE farm, large stream storm plc ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 1429, FL - SEATTLE FLATS FOR RENT STATE ST., 500-FORUM FRONT FLAT, steam to at. Jailer series; high grade building, well taken care of; a stove tenants only. Hotel. Hardin, owner, 3125 Indiana Ave., Drexel 788. STATE ST., 201-STEAM HEAT, JASTORJERSELE 6 rooms. J. M. Sider, 2016 State St., MARVAND AVE., 720-POUR-ROOM MODERN FLAT, 500-MODERN MODERN AVE., 300-MODERN MODERN AVE., best, gas, hot water. FOR REST-SMALL FLATS: STEAM AND SAVE HEAT, Langlas 2023. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE., 500-FURN, HOUSEKEEPING冬天, I am now renting 1000 knots in small�ps; green folks only. Call All week. INDIANA AVE., 220-POUR-ROOM FURN, flat; 2 beds, gas range; newly des; steam, hot water $11 weekly; 1 kpc; room, 57 up. EVANS AVE., 4750-FOUR-ROOM FURN, flat, mostly farm. For information call at La France Conf优利，102 E. 21st St. 220 AND INDIANA AVE., THIRTH LARGE homes and always to tell; store heat. Apply 2129 Street ave., 24 apt. H. Charleston. 2, 220 ST., 625, 20 APT., FURN. STUTE OF 2 or 3 rooms; gentlemen or couple preferred. CALMET AVE., 2016-FROOM ROOM APT floor: right; balcony: all modern. INDINA AVE., 315-TWO-ROOM FURN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATTENTION! Here is a set bargains at any city town, St. Louis, blvd. each apt. 5 rooms, front and rear garages, sleek manicure and care, commercial office, operated new row of roving house. Apts. without come as roaming house 50% monthly. Will this title, for $2,00 cash, the balance in equal monthly agreement, get going soon. 1 and 2 months, 1 and 7 months. There will secured and no mortgage to come on or pay secured and no mortgage to come on or pay master loan no more than $2,500 cash and can run at once. Have $2,500 cash and can run at once. Have $2,500 cash and BOMB P. SASIL N. STATE ST. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. $价,钱7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. MORGAN FARM REAL ESTATE—NEW 400 hosts for sale. New bungalow for sale. Have a new house for sale on the car that is 11th st. and Michigan av. get off and take 11th st. and Louis av. Lather Robinson phone 212-745-2011. Office phone 212-745-2011. $12. cash will buy a large cabinet phone- graph 12 inches binn plays all makes of telephones and telephones and telephones to play the Paths and Ellows records. Also a selection of records and many telephones and telephones and telephones machines. open 9 h. m. to 9 p. m. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP. S. S. STATE ST. 120 W. 12TH AVE. and remodeled; lessons taught afternoons; gas or electric. East 37th Place, 24 floor. Phone Boulevard 4742. TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING Expert Stencil Cutter MRS. SALLIE M. DOWNS Office, 3514 Grand Blvd., 3d Apk Phone Douglas 5911 Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman able that pollinate your fond dreams. We can enable you to see the flowers of the orchid Club. Box 228 Orton St. Pittsburgh, Pa. LATEST EDITION CRAZE • BIRTHSTONE knewest offspring braver than ever says and women who want to be up in the minute: the chinensis and the dahliax brave in town. Garland Grove, Lake St. Chicago. HONORING BIRTHSTONE $15.00 Slay St. No. 1 braving, $15.00 $15.00 Slay St. No. 1 braving, $15.00 $15.00 Slay St. No. 1 braving, $15.00 Pinkholm, Town. LOOK FOR BIRTHSTONE. WHICH DIVENING scientific information, scientific policies and personality data? Pinkholm, Cal. LOOK FOR BIRTHSTONE. WHICH DIVENING scientific information, scientific policies and personality data? Pinkholm, Cal. DON'T SEEK WITH BIRTHSTONE-BUY SAMPLE. Write Oliver Sime, $25 Art Rock, Herb St. 100 Mansion, Pierce, W. M. St. 111, ARCHAEOLOGY OF MUSIC = Manuscript on music and band arrangements, 138 Island, New York. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR TRADE AND SALES ON CHRISTMAS Write to us and inform us will call wary samples. Universal Installation. The W. FRENITURE. B ROOMS COMPLETE. BEAUTIFUL CALL after 9:30. Oakland. T307 FOR SALE THE SHARP THE CLOSE THE JEWELRY. JEWELRY. JEWELRY. FOR SALE SHARPES OF OPERATIVE STORE. 25 Chicago, December. FOR SALE - NEW-SELVEN STAND. SHINING NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Transplant and premature crowns for gallstones and other conditions. In addition, we provide Year Worth Services. In laboratory settings, we perform surgical procedures. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Recorded on second class matter, February 1, 1866, at the Postoffice Hospital, Ill., under letter of March 2, 1866. HUMAN NATURE Guess it's simply human nature to have more or less concern. And it isn't yourself some better than the average one you know. But the folks that have the gumption to go through this world and try. To forget their ego and the selfish pronoun I Been to pluck life's fairest roses while the thorns fall to the ground. Of pretenders over claiming to be really what they're not. If fond memories you'd have linger in our hearts throughout the years. When you're playing in life's drama bring the smiles and not the tears. DELLA DRA IN THE SOUTH THE PRESENT ATTITUDE of the disease in certain years of the south, illustrates. In invariably good health is tied up with other items of progress or lack of progress. According to the figures of the public health this disease which the society is placed on the same plane as other recently reported diseases this year of when 19 per cent at least will die. And unless conditions multicolourly improve the harvest of death and disease next year is expected to be even more severe, the disease will not totally desistute. There is no work to be had and, besides an improvident class, nothing has been saved for that proverbial rainy days, so starvation, the primary of the disease, is adding to the horror of the situation. IT IS SAVE TO SAY that the S unit has been the hardest hit by this general business depression, and the reason is obvious. Their whole dependence is placed in cotton; they raise nothing else worth talking about. If the bottom drops out of the price of cotton, as it did this season, eviction stalks through the land, leaving in this area a number of families in poverty of many dreaded diseases and an appalling number of deaths. FARMELLS In other sections of the country raise diversified cropes. If one falls they have the others to fall back on, and it is always possible to raise enough garden trees for family use, thus providing for the growth of the crop. But if they have not, they have to pay this lesson the North has tried to teach the South with but little success. The intention of the South has also been to their own interest, of proper generation. As large a city as New Orleans, for instance, had much a few years ago, even when several people were at the head of one kind to earn for the refuse. Owing to the lowness of the land the average problem was a different one to handle, but modern engineering has brushed against the obstacles, leaving the old place of the South no excuse. In district of the people they have been penny wise and pound, though they soilted their efforts to the parts of the people they would only people and left the sections exceeded by the poor entirely out of their�e. This is like wearing one hand and leaving the POT WORX YOU SAY it is just like the South, the most is, it is, indeed. There is no rhyme or reason in the blame they say. They separate the Colored and white republics in their eyes, the satires and other humble places; in a profit, when it is in the heart of the people, the people that live in the homes of the poor are not. The blame with Colored people, yet every morsel of food but as it is, and the several every colored people This make 300 small and small and have 责任, they are not likely to pay, and have 责任, they are not likely to pay, and have 责任, they are not likely to pay, and have 责任, they are not likely to pay, and have IT IS NOT SURPISING, therefore, to learn that pollination occurs on the South and the temperate regions in the cotton district are the primary means for pollination, and they could be a diet of salt pork, corn and maize. This diet unleashed by lean meat, milk and vegetable furnishes the initial conditions for the disease, one that flourishes in the temperate regions, and the minimum supplies of foodstuffs and medicines and they should be forthcoming from those in other sections of the country not stricken by the food disease, pollenia. GEORGIA WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD to give credit, where credit is due, and while Georgia is our patent peace we are broad enough to admit that there is a slight excuse for not to be numbered among the states that maintain the minimum supplies of foodstuffs and medicines and they should be forthcoming from those in other sections of the country not stricken by the food disease, pollenia. GEORGIA WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD to give credit, where credit is due, and while Georgia is our patent peace we are broad enough to admit that there is a slight excuse for not to be numbered among the states that maintain the minimum supplies of foodstuffs and medicines and they should be forthcoming from those in other sections of the country not stricken by the food disease, pollenia. AS TO PRODUCTS, this same folder informs us that Georgia is first in peaches and sweet potatoes, second in cotton, sugar cane and peanuts, third in watermelons and cantaloupes, fourth in corn and cattails, fifth in potatoes and peanuts, and sixth this first information spread many sleepiness nights trying to pluck from the history of their state a few worthwhile things that they might bring about. And for this they deserve much credit. The powerful Thildephils have with the brain of a Blackstone and differently in operating the grain from the chaff. **RE: GEORGIA WHY BE MODENT?** In communicating the things that you are first in, have you not noticed that you are not first in, have you not noticed that not only the United States but the entire civilized world freely admits you are first in—laughing? In advertising, Georgia dear do not forget to play your trump card. The press is so accustomed to playing the trump card that it might impulse the service, temporarily of least, to change. **GOVERNMENT THINGS that advertising syllabus will spell out, Georgia, but it will, an all evil is to drag it out in the light. Most deyliety is done under cover of darkness. To condone or cover up a crime only inflicts another, and to hold one set of truths in the air. To be in the microsof, so advertise your faults as well as your virtues, that the better element—and there are many, such adding people in the state—may also other Southern states that need a purizing. And another, that you are showing evidence of an awakening, why not attempt to erase the spots on your conscience by being the first Southern state to suppress yourself? **NEXATOR FIELDLINGHUYSKEN told the satirical operators:** "You might just as well make up your minds now that Congress is going to do something charged to labor. Neither can they be charged to high freight rates. Something is wrong somewhere, and we are going to find out what it is." So, elec. Thee! God damned if we don't buy a basket or two ourselves if the police within reach. DON'T CROSS THE BROTHER these warm days, for his blood, is hot and he'll fight at the drop of the hat, and as the police have not so yet called in all of the game and maxes words soon are shifted for decays CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This course is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement. 32 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: "The gates of Hell shall not prevail against it" - Matt. 16:18. GOD has promised complete victory to only one body and that body is the church. Other organizations and forces achieve temporary victory, but the old enemy has not been conquered before. God has given us the power to be very often when he returns for further battles he is stronger than before. The world recognizes this power and the church has been severely criticized when it refuses its God-given mission of saving the world. The church has been formed and warfare has been waged by them because some one felt that things ought not continue as they were. Very often these people have had to form new organizations because the church misleaked his mission and then the religion taking its urgent need before the congregation. One of the greatest enemies to be overcome is caste prejudice and race hatred. These evils have been perpetrated by the oppressors and the wheels of progress are retarded. Starvation can even be traced to their doors. What can be done about it? Everything. If the church needs to be forced to admit all the Church needs to be forced to this gate of hell must be torn down and address themselves to the task. The time has come when the silence must be broken. The world rightly demands the victory that is promised. WE LIVE in an ever changing world. Nothing remains the same from day to day. The majority of us are optimistic enough to believe that we are advancing and that the civilization we now enjoy was never given to man before, and then there are those who hold and attempt to prove the peak of civilization was reached by the acts of a certain type of so-called civilized people the deaths have been reached. IF IN THE EVOLUTION OF MAN changes were always for the better ere many decades we would have a veritable heaven on earth, but, unfortunately, the tendency in some instances is to revert to the evoke man stuff. This Washington Star seems a bit surprised to find that even gatherings of lawless men crave variety when out on a rampage. Why not? Mobs are composed of men who sit, times have since, luld moments and when the transformation from man to woman takes place the idea is still fated. THE EDITOR of the Star is right when he says: "The rich, smart, wary, and old, old, very richly, who is not a human subject, who is not a man, is not a man." It is not a human subject, who is not a man, who is not a man. The victim was simply strung up and left to be cut down, hours later by orderly citizens. Then it became the fashion to fill the body of the victim with lead. As the mob disposed each member in passing the swaying figure discharged his pistol into it as a parting compliment. Then came the suggestion of the lord. A simple hanging garnered with a little pistol practise lost its sever. Why not put a bit of "pep" into the business? And the "pep" was put in. The victim was tied to a stake and burned to death, the crowd applaing. THE LATEST MOB WUNKLE is an old wrinkle reed-rel. Tar, and feathers are now having a run. Porcelain-cloth, the mob, seles its victim, man or woman, stripes him for her apples the punishment and the death of the mob. The mob, unhewned and unfronted, is resourceful. We may all be certain it has not exhausted its legibility. Some new form of torture and outrage may be expected any day. FOR YEARS we have been the victims of the lawless element. Every conceivable form of empoly has been practiced on us. But that insultable desire for power, and now it is not an uncommon thing to hear of a white man being lynched, tarred and feathered or punished horsehooped and driven out of town. Perhaps now that the shoe is on the other foot—least a part of it, and now it is so much more dastardly and human to lynch a white man than it is to lynch a black man; isn't it? For, after all, custom is everything. A LETTER ABOUT SHIPS THERE MAY BE thousands in our group, who are a little sly on book learning; but it must be said to their credit that they are endowed with a liberal supply of good common "horse sense," as their letters to this demonstrate. Here is one dated from Richmond, Va. "It is with many regrets that I continue to hear of loyal Race men and women spending their money through channels that will do them more harm than good. I am obliged by pardoning their hard earned dollars for stock in some improbable retail enterprise. "I hope they will soon see that it is not ships to Africa that we need, but ships of unity from Africa made products, but with intelligence and with the need. We need a ship of ships in the South to tell us something else but what I said, and a ship of mothers to teach their children, that it is a dismise and a shame for them to entertain white patrons, that it is a dismise and a shame for them to patronize, our own men and women in business whenever possible. Yes, brothers and sisters, we need ships and more ships carrying farther similar to the bliss of ships, any thinking person will understand of ships of unity and not one penny, those fidelity is costless." OTHER LETTERS RECEIVED are just as full of good novices as in this one, and if will be our pleasure, we will send them to us. We have also referred to as "the child race." True, we have not many centuries of civilization behind us as has the white man, but upon the shoulders of this same civilized race we have been thronged. A few hundred years ago, we needed ship that would carry us from darkest Africa to civilized America. We got pirate ships that kidnapped us and took us to the coast. We got good ship kidnapping but little over a half century and so rescued us. And so our correspondent's suggestion that we embark on modern uplift ships is both appropriate and timely. THE PAGEANT OF PROGRESS WHILE I INDIVIDUALLY, but had little to do with the hundreds of thousands who visited Chicago's museum of Progress, our contribution to the prosperity not only of Chicago but the whole country has more than measured up to that of any other group. We did however, not only because of the progress we never heard before, Professor Mundy with his mixed chorus of more than a thousand voices and Professor Jones with a like organization rendered programs that, in the words of Professor Mundy, "we may be given by the white choral societies. We, we may be," he hellow, "just at present in things American, but somehow, the "mother" is always on the job to say. We did not believe it is winning a war or discovering the North Pole." R. S. A. (OUR ROSS) says: "What this country needs most is a man's straw hat that won't look as if it were ten years old by August 1." ONE OF OUR young real estate dealers with a Harman name says: "Moonlight makes the homestead girl look good to me. We simply add, so we moon-shine. WHO WAS IT said that Jack Johnson's popularity grew in the city because them a citizen of some five thousand white and black citizens welcoming him at the Chicago depot recently. People We Can Get Along Without THOSE WOMEN WHO, NOT BEING SATISFIED WITH NATURE'S WORK, PROCEED TO PLASTER SEVERAL LAYERS OF POWDER AND PAINTS ON THEIR FACES. THE RESULT IN APPEARANCE USUALLY BEING A CROSS BETWEEN A WHITE-WASHED CHIMPANZEE AND A SCARECROW. PARENTS WHO, THROUGH NEGLIGENCE, ALLOW THEIR CHILDREN TO PLAY IN THE STREETS IN A DIRTY, DISGUSTING CONDITION. THE RATS WHO CONTAINATE OUR BUSY STREET CORNER AND POSE FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF FLURING WITH EVERY WOMAN WHO PASSES. THE IRON-THROATED STREET VENDER WHO MAKES A PRACTICE OF INFESTING THE STREETS OF QUIET NEIGHBORHOODS INSTEAD OF THE ALLEYS. THE FELLOW WHO SITS ON HIS FROST PORCH OR STEPS EATING WATERMELON AND THROWING THE RINGS INTO THE STREET. PEACEFUL PROGRESS OF A RACE [From Chicago News] Samuel, young man of color, has been studying sociology. Only recently, the rates of a North-american college swing outward ceremonially and he emerged a graduate nally confident of the power of learning to realize the hopes of his race. Though lacking in the traditional sedentary, pallor, he is a studious young man. He wrote well at his books and the prospective burdens of his school. Though he did not escape the sophomoric grandsons that affleth many white boys of his age, he required also no less serious knowledge than do they. Sam is educationally their equal. "Your one hope, young man," his well-intentioned sociology instructor told him, "he education and economic independence." Sam now has the edgings to the future. He is a white man's world; however, he finds a different matter. He read an editorial by ex-senator James K. Yardman of Mississippi, "God Almighty never intended that the white man should share sovereignty and dominion with the Negro in this country," wrote the ex-senator, "and the white people of Mississippi are not going to do it." Sam compared the two to the people of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "A man without voice, in the management of public affairs, will always be exploited, loothed, discriminated against, and denided opportunity." What had that to do with the fifty-seven Negroes braced in 1920, with race riots with people, seems, with a status of nationalism, to be the result. Sam is beginning to suspect that the more education he provides people with, the more likely they gain so much more will be the hatred so far toward them by the Yardmanians. They pose as insecurities in Yardmanians's positive words absolute obstruction to the progress of education, or economic condition," he says, "but my color that arouses the senator's hysteria, is not the instructor who wronged? He was not. The Yardmanians cannot prevent the progress of education in descriminatory Negroes, in spite of the injustices from which he suffers, including the shameful exploitation of African Americans in descriminatory industrial interests, the spiral of education, good citizenship and commune independence among African Americans and more rapidly. They are right in their demand for more education. They are their many discouragements, that to cast out tenure and build character is to counter prejudice and overcome the Yardmanians. OUTLAWRY IN THE NAME OF THE MOOR [From Soleceteyne Uni-Star] The recrescence of outwash, the servile of "white cap" and the "knit" outrages in the South, is another no-dee we become a law-abiding nation. We self-appointed arbiters of social relations, these mobs that take defenders persons from their homes, other crimes and misdemeanors before the law, are more dangerous to them than they strive to need. Public opinion may be justified in expressing itself regularly in modes of restraining regularly in modes of restraining settled country, where there are no courts and no means of invoking But in this day, when courts and newsletters et al. to reflect and give force to public opinion, intelligent communities can procure justice without resorting to lawlessness. Amurach is amurach, whether it is a guardian of our language and our traditions, or by the native-born who has been one state course, and that is to keep within the law. Kentucky law to bring persons convicted of matronating women. If public opinion is that the worse than the original mislead. "HATES" (Don Baird Baird, Democrat) Dr. John H. Little in an article recording his impressions of Europe as he saw it in his recent tour says of the abuse of disruption, of discord and of offence. He writes: "In a very true state of mind. And unhappily each state of mind seems to be unfamiliar until national hates are begun; until intolerable is weighed and found wanting, arguing that it is hatred; that is causing the world its vast troubles; that is unhappy city; it is punishment, the grudge that is grounded in real or fanned deserts not so much future gain as to get even for past inequitability; that is divided community, an industrial chaos. Hate is a bitter thing and it can get rid of this evil, we could start immediately on a hopeful for peace and prosperity. Unhappy advice and admonition. It is a poor commentary on our social mindiness the great means of hambition. Marlowe's famous line, "Too helpless can to hate." still applies. "WHIRLWIND DAWES" [From New York Tribune] General Dawes, at work less than a month, is able to motify the Presidency and twelve and a half million departments estimate that they will be able to effect savings of one hundred and twelve and a half million appropriations for the current year. Even more hope is inspiring that the president will promote economy: They are so simple that some may sneer at the appropriation is not necessary to be expanded; second, administrative officers should be weaned from the need to expend money in government; easy is easy to get; third, expenditure should produce the maximum of profit. The intention of the country is drawn to the specific application of elementary business principles in government. Dawes is working to Congress that economics and not politics matters. President Obama and Clinton he gives a gentle hint that executive support will go far in helping the business reorganization of the government. The general affects the demeanor of a whirlwind. Some prejudice is born in the way a brave of his unconventional methods, but behind the tornado maker stands a man of steady and clear mind. He is a man whose head is not tempestuous. We Fellows Welcome Thes Jason. I am a Fair Poor who take honesty unaware of your youth, and by the gods we can emb roll to-wait: Dear P. el. P.: I will tell you that he is too hard-on the youn that he is too hard-on the youn else, anyway. I come out in the Most of my classmates made so mute nose while they were "under-grade that they "commend" to keep up themselfs after they get the sheepfis. Also SATURDAY AUGUST 13, 1921 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON TEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES INCIS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles KINDS OF BATHS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS detection of fever, the elimination of tionate properly or its normal dilution, potassium waste products, cheny, or knotting of the skin, and the removal of other infections diseases; again, there are problems given for the purpose of stimulating the circulatory system, and the crank shift filled with life-giving substances, such as food, and the crank shift is a fine machine and must be kept clean and properly adjusted. The Stimulating bath Now, a few words about the stimulating bath. In the morning, soon after the tionate is released the tensions of the heart system and induced sleep. Another tionate of the heart system or a warm bath in winter or summer is its tendency to relax and the blood is fired and on the heart system is proved very beneficial in many cases. You should have a tionate in including sleep in a case of the awful bungear, a thing that must drood and a connection to the heart system should be said more about insomnia, about the reason that many are troubled with it and believe that it is a disease that will not distress from the bathing process just now. The Hygiestic Bath Now, a few words about the stimulating bath. In the morning, soon after the tionate is released the tensions of the heart system and induced sleep. Another tionate of the heart system or a warm bath in winter or summer is its tendency to relax and the blood is fired and on the heart system is proved very beneficial in many cases. You should have a tionate in including sleep in a case of the awful bungear, a thing that must drood and a connection to the heart system should be said more about insomnia, about the reason that many are troubled with it and believe that it is a disease that will not distress from the bathing process just now. The average bath for our purpose morning? If not, we would advise may be divided into two divisions, the you tell you with cold water changing bath and the simulating over night and plains into it the first division, the cleansing bath one. If you do you will find that you feel very us most, and we wish to am better, but better, the world will priorize the importance of the cleanse-soon trimmer, and in fact hold in it the bath because, we find that it so a silver lining for you and every frequently selected, because so many day. EMBARRASSING PREJUDICE "TEX" HICKARD is probably trying to ignore just how much pressure he is worth and how much back in 1922 he would have defended his Jeffries firm pictures at that time to satisfy some overwives who, like who, he was the multi-role exhibition of the way in which their fellow Jeffries was been up to in 1922. In his other ambitious person to go out and try to win the white man he saw caused Hickard and God, diminish a motion picture. people believe it is only necessary to lathen once a week or once in two weeks, but that the cleaning bath has a very deleterious effect on the body as a whole. By taking a cleaning bath we remember ourselves more aggressively likely to give offense to the esthetics side of life. We feel better, we not better. In fact, the follow that it only looks better, but feels better and is more helpful, hopeful, aspiring and more agreeable, socially, and especially in the dining room. Because in that it needs to prevent diseases, prolongs health, postpones old age that it enables the system to fund-