Chicago Defender

SENATE REFUSES TO CONFIRM "LINC" JOHNSON PRICE 10 CENTS KU MAD LOVER SLAYS GIRL AND FATHER Youth, Spurned by Sweet heart, Murders Two on Lonely Roadside Morgandale, Ky., Aug. 19—Feeling still runs high here as a result of the murder of Louella Hooper and her father, Isaam Davis, by Van Sisson. It has been only by the greatest effort that the authorities have been able to dispense the crowds of victims, who were the cause of the wantonness of the crime, have let impelled to visit summary vengeance upon the criminal. Among the murder were most dramatic. A love affair, a retaliation to marry, a country road, shots, and that was all. Seasonal violence, and the required love, was turned into a demon and, leaving home, family and friends, went out to commit one of the most horrific acts in the history of the state. There was no method or reason in his madness. Girl Refused Him The girl he killed had sparred him, but her aged father had done nothing, and the girl he killed had hand, had driven his cart up alongside the old man and his daughter, had driven Isaam Davis had turned kindly and smiling face to greet oathless messenger. The father was 65 years old, the daughter was 65 years old, the Miss Hooper was a Chicago girl and had come to Morganfield to visit her father. A few days prior to the visit, the terms refused to listen to the proposal of Session that she married him. Her father and two other women had gone out riding together. They drove along slowly, chatting, when her car curled. No one suspected any danger least of all Miss Hooper. Session when once caught up with the vehicle not a word, there was no warning. His smoldering passion fanned forth and three bullets entered the girl's breast of Davis. Kicks Slain Woman He was not frightened by what he saw, and he fled as soon as the shots were fired. Session grasped the tallen woman by her waist, and burst into the burt of his receiver, then she drew to the ground and kicked her unmercifully up his victim, put her in his cart and drove with her a mile and a half to the road, where he left her. The old man was discovered by Owen Quen, a wealthy white farmer, who ripped Davis to the home of Davis' wife Willie Davis. The father died the next morning. Miss Hooper was taken from Morrison Hospital in Kentucky, Inc. she lived until the following afternoon. The Davis family is one of the most famous families in Kentucky, of that, sentiment against the deeper continues strong since the double tragedy. Session was arrested at midnight the day of the killing. Prominently Known David's was the brother of the Rev. P. B. Davis, a prominent evangelist, and the Rev. 3158 South Park avenue, and Mrs Mace L. Bishop, 3159 Forrestville avenue, and Mrs Walshi avenue, all in Chicago. He rushed to the bed-side of their dying father and sister. The two were together on his in the family community Rev. --- Despondency over financial condition drove Joshua Kohn to commit suicide Thursday evening about the death of his wife in the lake at the old school where his body was later recovered and removed to A. L. Roberts undergone a full recovery. Bennett was a brother and lived at the Y. M. C. A. 3557 Wahls avenue. He had made several ventures in the past, including failure causing him much financial loss. His bank book showed a balance of only $2, just before his selflessness. He believed it was the cause that sent him to the lake. He was a member of the Ephesian church. He is survived by two brothers and a cousin. COURT CHECKS WAYWARD SO Makes Brilliant Record Among the woman members of the Race who this year have achieved the signal distinction of earning a degree as a doctor of philosophy, none has a more brilliant record to her credit than Miss Georgetown K. Simpson, 1 in this foreign country and as soon as it was known that she was prepared to return to America she was offered a position as instructor in Garten at the M street high school in Washington. Simpson spent several summers in study at the University of Chicago. From there she received her A.B. degree in 1811. The following three summers she joined that large army of American teachers which went to France in the days before the war to make of that country's happy people. For while pursuing special studies in theology and philosophy, she became a sort of civil prisoner in the war zone until finally she escaped and came to America with other refugees. Since that time she resumed her work at the University of Chicago, in New York, where she taught the degree A.M. M. (June, 1820) and her Ph. D. cum laude in Germanic literature (June, 1821). She is the first woman of her race to be thus honored in America. 1952. Elaine Ainsley. Her career is multifaceted, with sparkling successes in the realm of educational attainment. Her training has not been limited to the United States, the country, but has included extensive courses in the universities of France and Germany. Miss Simpson was born in Birmingham. There she received her early education, graduation from the public, high and normal schools. Her life in the national school was especially influentially influenced by the line character of principal at that time. The late 1920s Elyse E. Minton. She through preparedness of Miss Moton, coupled with her mentation which she always gave the desire for education, published inspired Miss Simpson to not neglect her education in any detail. It was this idea which caused her to move to New York. In that country she entered the Calvinator Hollow School and later at Rostock. This famous institution was the home of the leading figures of scholastic Georgette Horns and honors which had attended Miss Simpson during her time at the American schools was not lacking in this foreign country and as soon as she arrived at the M street high school in Washington While she was teaching there in study at the University of Chicago the M street high school in Washington While she was teaching there in study at the University of Chicago the M street high school in Washington The war came her there. For a time she was alone in America with other refugees. Since that time she resumed her in the past two years she carried the Duke of York. During her life She is the first woman of her face to CABARETING COST THIS MAN $2,000 AN EVENING When James Parker was in the section fields of Alabama, he often dreamed of how he would paint the town red if he ever came here. His savings grew, and with a whole lot of luck in a game of chance, he had ever two thousand dollars. With a thousand-dollar bill for a bank roll cover, he stationed himself at 35th and State streets and looked them over as they passed by. The petite figure of Miss Gladys Buckley, just 18 years old, have into view, and Parker said: "Here is where me and a few of my similocens part company." So in company with Gladys they went cabareling. The wee small hours of the morning found them at the Columbia hotel, 31st and State streets, and Parker was dozing in a big arm chair. He awakened to find that Gladys with his roll of $2,600 was gone. Gladys was thudly located by Officers Randall and Childers. Third precinct, but she, in turn, according to her statement, had given the money to Eugene Blackburn, who has departed for parts unknown. She was held under $10,000 bonds on a charge of robbery by Julie Wells M. Cook of Harrison Street court. Miss Josephine Williams, who has a sister act with Gladys, was also arrested, but was discharged when it was found that she had nothing to do with the robbery. New York Trade Body New York, Aug. 13.—The first smoker given by the Association of Trade and Commerce Friday night was a decided success. More than 209 members and friends were present. Some of the stars who performed were the well known tents of Stesly and Blake, now starring in "Shuffle Along"; Creamer and Layton, Charles Gilpin and many others. The entertainers were secured under the management of Clarence Muse. A delightful lunch was served during the evening. Every possible consideration was paid to the comfort and pleasure of those present by the house committee, under the leadership of its chairman, Walter J. Stevens. All of the performers are members of the Dressing Room Club, that organization doing much toward making the affair the success that it was. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA-TION. ORDER IT NOW. MISS GEORGIAI SIMPSON as it was known that she was prepared fed a position as instructor in German at washington. Simpson spent several summers chicago. From there she received her A. B. three summers she joined that large army and was sent to the army to serve spirit while pursuing special studies. For a month and a half she lived as a one until finally she escaped and came to work her work at the University of Chicago, at the degree of A. M. in Germanic philology in hancum (Georgia Institute, 1921), now to be thus honored in America. LEGIONNAIRES OFFER AID TO MAKE MEMPHIS BETTER at the theater Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 19.—Aureus Russell Post No. 27, American Legion, is taking a leading part among the force which are fighting the crime in the city. His lot is with a post, Thomas H. Olden, has written a letter to James M. Walker, 35th parade force, in which the stand taken by other organizations in the city is landed and the help of Rex exe- cutionist just to be made to the city better and safer. Mr. Olden's letter reads: "Every law-binding citizen of Memphis realizes and greatly deplores the seeming ungovernable wave of crime that has been sweeping over our community for the past twelve years and is in monumental danger whether at home or on the public thoroughfares. Our homes and property are in poorly the growth and development, and the fair name and reputation of our community blighted albeit not in your laudable efforts to check this onward wave of crime and divert it into the channel of law and order. We have a duty of every citizen and organization, whether civil, religious or military, to come to your aid and way their services may be needed. "Attress Russell Post No. 27 of the AAA has issued an unqualified indemnement of everything which you are doing to make our community more secure and our services as vigilantes to go out at any time and patrol any section of the city or for any other service job that the conservation of law and order." ST. LOUIS IS TO HAVE UNIFORMED PATROL MEN the dera- tion, and male in house up of the police force. Be- cently thirty applicants passed the exam, where expected to appeal, temporary to matrona- tion at least, while a number will be given permanent places. The New has been represented on the detective force for a number of years by Detectives Logan and Crockett, both having distinguished themselves in important cases. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 13.—The board of police commissioners will soon place a number of our officers in uniform on the police force. Be- cently thirty applicants passed the exam, where expected to appeal, temporary to matrona- tion at least, while a number will be given permanent places. The New has been represented on the detective force for a number of years by Detectives Logan and Crockett, both having distinguished themselves in important cases. MOB'S BOLD MOVE STIRS GEORGIANS South Carolina Lynchers Enter Augusta; Search Jail for Prisoners Augusta, Ga., Aug. 13.—The boldness of Southern lynchers was demonstrated here last Thursday, August 11, when a mob of unmasked men from South Carolina points, estimated at 100 or more, travelling in 25 automobiles, made an attempt to enter the Richmond county jail and the county stockade, a few miles from the city, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning to seize C. O. Fox and Jesse Gappins, charged with killing William Brazil (white), 19-year-old driver and college student or Sheriff Foils Mob Reports of men gathering at various points in South Carolina caused the sheriff to rush Fox and Gappins to jail some interior point in Georgia. What the mob reached the jail found the two men had been spirited away. Eager to seize their men, the mob chose the ringleaders to make a choice on the promises. They entered the jail yard with guns and guns, and the ringleaders as police officers that the prisoners-were not confined in the Richmond county jail facility. They were sent to the cells and submitted to inspection as the mob leaders rified the place. Seven of the mob were armed. World War II must be put to the police department, but no one was sent to the swarm and returned to Carolina shores just across the Savannah Demands Apology Judge Henry C. Hammond of the Augusta circuit of the superior court has written to Governor Hardwick at the demand of Governor Cooper of South Carolina an immediate apology for the invasion of Georgia. The communication suggests that South Carolina has acted at least one member of the mob. Citizens here declared that Thursday's action demonstrated how easily the police could be Augusta without police interference. The fact that the jailer acted as a ground for immediate investigation of the situation, Many years ago Wilson from the Richmond county jail lynched several miles from this city because he refused to permit a white man to be in the jail. The man attempted to shoot Wilson but missed his aim and killed a friend. Wilson was blamed for the Recalls Mob Violence The Georgia Baptist, a religious publication edited by the late Rev. Kevin C. McCormick, time and a mob visited the office demolished the press and brutally attacking the mob escaped the mob by hiding in a humber yard. Glustly souvenirs cut from the newspaper exhibited in the city shortly after the lynching. Net arrests were made. ODDFELLOWS IN INDIANA SHOW MARKED PROGRESS North Vernon, Ind. Aug. 18.—The forty-first annual session of the District Grand Lodge No. 22, the twenty-fourth annual session of the District Grand Household No. 9, and the Fifth Annual Session of the District Household No. 31 of this city. There were more than 150 delegates from all parts of the state and distinguished visitors from other states. The reports from the district grand lodge are in good condition; lodges are in good condition; burial fund plan, a new feature of the order, was found to have been collected by the men and $2,905.50 by the women. For this fund $2,114.70 was collected by the men and $2,905.50 by the women. The membership of the Oddfellows in the state was shown to have grown from $1,255.75 in the amount of $13,125.75 and property worth $33,535.75. Col. R. F. Harper was re-elected commander of the Fifth Patriarchy Shoots Neighbor, Evades St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 19—Ed Lumpkins, Clark avenue, was shot Saturday night by a neighbor, John Gibson. The shooting was the result of a gunman who pitted to be a quarrelsome disposition. Lumpkins is said to have shot three times at Gibson last week, and Gibson came to but in his turn Saturation, taking two shots at Lumpkins. Gibson made a vain attempt to get away and in six hours got one block placed under arrest by detectives. Snatches Planter From Death in Heroic Rescue Harlem, Aug. 19.—A daring rescue effected by Mose Dorssey in white platter of Thonon, when Johnson, in an automobile, was unable to get his car across the tracks of the way of an oncoming train. The white man had driven up to the railroad crossing and just before the tracks allowed another car to pass him. The decreased in movement stopped his own machine when it stopped. The noise of the motors prevented him from hearing the rapidly appalling raith, and while he worked he got the engine bore down upon him. Dorssey, who was passing at the danger it was in, disregarding possible injury to himself, he pushed to the car and just as the founder of the automobile, rear of the automobile, lifting it and throwing it several yards from the track, he snatched Johnson out of the car and both might have been killed. The crossing was at Campana, Johnson probably will be reconsidered for saving the planter's life. Entire City Should Be Cleaned Up The Chicago Daily News has inaugurated a campaign against overcrowding in the Second ward. A long list of places, along with the names of the towns in the Second ward, has been published. What effect these articles, which began in the Second ward, will have upon the night life of the Second, is hard to predict. That in the Second ward practically all of the places of amusement owned and operated by our people are located in the Second ward, and these places were running along in an orderly manner and that they are not making anything more illicit than same type in other parts of the city. Practically one-fourth of the lives of the population lives in the Second ward of the largest wards in the town. That almost all of the thirty old wards carrying car lines is highly significant and there is but little doubt that in the conditions the conditions are the same. This does not mean on the South Side any more than it does on the North, nor on the West. The town is practically honeycombed with places of the sort upon a universal plane and not be realized to the disgrace or disadventure of any particular section. The town is also watched for with interest by our people all over the city. WEAK PETITION STOPS GOLF CLUB INJUNCTION Judge S. C. Stough of the Circuit Court, III, hearing encryptions and injunction asked by the Windy City Golf Association against the Jackson Park Golf Club and the South Park Golf Club, the ground that the petition was against the injunction, lied by Attorney Benjamin Chanton, was not properly drawn. Judge Stough told representatives of the Windy City organization that their grievances were just and should be addressed. He could not honor the petition as it was drawn. However, he advised Attorney Chanton to amend the petition and to reimburse the bombardment should the injunction be granted next year when the tournament from which the Windy City members are excluded is in progress. "From what has been received in this court I can readily see that the South Park Golf Club members are excluded in discriminatory measure," said Judge Stough. "There is no excuse for such unnecessary legislation on their part, and the club is committed to maintain and support funds of city taxpayers, and everyone is entitled to its use, regardless of color." Judge Stough scolded the attorneys for the commissioners. One of them agreed with the judge that the fact that he was blind to representation chained he was powerless to suggest any method of a compromise, due to the fact that he was blind to representation from the Windy City members, it seems to be the consensus of opinion that South Park Commissioner Foster and encouraged the discrimination. Wants His Room Free Erle, Fu. Pu. 19.—Marshall the last August three weeks, two times within the last three weeks in her charries preferred against him no longer, preferring to record according to Alderman Hayes, before whom Brooks was tried, Mrs. Taylor the man will not pay for his lodging. KLAN HEAD ASKS TULSA TO RALLY Preacher, in Address at "Riot City," Defends Ku Klux Principles Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 18—city officials here, proud of the recent rat which caused thousands of citizens to face charges, permitted by Sash A. Badley, at Atlanta (Ga.) minister, to adhere to a new law from the platform of Convention Hall, once used to house respectable Tulsans from murderers and government owned airplanes. Speaker's Logic "A white man is a white man," thundered the speaker, "whether he be Illinois, Oklahoma, or Georgia. And a white man's job is to see that civilization comes under the domination of blacks. No interruptions matter to the address, the large audience reminding quiet and attentive during the speech. He was a bit of a bitter of the meeting by stopping other duties to attend it. Dr. Riley, who declared he was an "imperial offender," not a bit of a bitter of that organization, but was spending his vacation "between Sundays" speaking for it. "Tulaa 'Fertile Ground'." Because in which Tulaa now stands it is thought that citizens here advised the speaker to evade evidence in his lectures, he was seeking to strengthen his membership in Oklahoma, describing this state as "fertile ground for the establishment." Several members of the police department here are alleged to have expressed their intention of attacking him. The police department in Oklahoma City, the chief of police was advised that members of the local force were allied with the organization to resist them women orders to resisten immediately. HONEST "BOB" EDWARDS PATROLS HIS LAST BEAT Robert Edward's died at the Oak Ridge hospital at 23 years old. He had been ill at the hospital for five years. The office came to Chicago about five years ago and a member of the force. He was assigned to the station where he worked for nearly four years, transferred to the station, his record as a police officer. 'FATHER TIME' KILLED IN NORMALMORGAN ASSIGN Washington D.C. May 19, 1926 "Father Time" is dead. A man, 60, said to have resided near Forestville, where he was known by that name, was struck on the Maribor road beaten up by a car driven by Edward S. Wolffhart of Forestville, Md. The injured man was picked up from the road and carried to the hospital where he died of his wounds. Wolffhart, an employee in the navy yard, visited the hospital soon after the man's death, after hewarded him. He was then uncleased Thomas Garrison came and accompanied him to his home in Maryland. Bond for Wolffhart's appearance was furnished by a testament on the case at Hyvattville. FIRST EDITION Runs Amuck, Kills 3, Wounds Eight; Is Slain Runs Amuck, Kills 3, Wounds Eight; Is Slain Augusta, G2, Aug. 19—Three persons are dead and eight are alive following a battle between Ten T. Hightower (white), manager of a dead wagon world, and Walter Hightower was killed. Smallly, under fear of bolts arrows and rain amuck, hiring indiscriminately at white persons before being plain himself. Two Race men killed by bullets, and an unidentified white woman is said to have been shot. Fearing general disorder, members of both races hold conference and notified the mayor and chief of the police to prepare for temperature to help quell disturbances. It has not been definitely determined between Hightower and Stallby. Various runners place the blame on the white man, who is threatened to strike him with a spike from a hungry wheel. Police in the station quarrel over the station chief ready to respond if needed. SENATE LEERY OF "LING"; REFUSES CONFIRMATION Basis for Action Said to Be Appointee's Entanglement in Linney Case Washington, D. C., Aug. 19—A rather unpleasant surprise for the politicians of the old regular group of senators, the Republican session, failed to confirm Henry Lincoln Johnson and referred his name back to the district committee investigation of certain charges filed. Some are claiming that "Line" is the name of the senator who played it is said that Johnson was lured up to take a certain position in connection with the Janney case, and who any rate, the impression prevails that Johnson is in an unenvilable position, the charges. Officials in the office of Senator Ball, chairman of the district, give no information. Mr. Johnson also refuses to make any statement. Senator Ball appointed the following senator to the qualifications of Henry Lincoln Johnson to be recorder of deeds for Joe Jones. Washington, chairman; Copper, Kansas, and Sneepard, Texas. AMERICAN WOODMEN CLOSE CONVENTION AT DENVER Denver, Colo., Aug. 15.—The convention of the American Woodmen of America held a huge success. Denver was overrun with delegates from all parts of the country, and the last was the largest and most significant session the Woodmen have ever held, and one of the season's outfits. Thursday delegates and visitors were taken on an excursion to Colorado streets. Friday when white citizens and members of the face crowd the sidewalks to see the marchers, the owner a million dollars assets in the supreme camp and local camp funds. Denver; supreme banker, G. W. Norman; Austin, Tex.; supreme physician, H. L. Billips, Washington. Edward Abner, Austin, Tex.; auditor, J. E. Ormes, Cleveland, Ohio; supreme counsel, James T. Rush, St. Louis, to; supreme senator, A. W. Wood, auditor, J. E. Ormes, Cleveland, Ohio; supreme counsel, James T. Rush, St. Louis, to; supreme senator, A. W. Wood, auditor, George P. Craig, Cleveland, Ohio, and supreme preacher, the Rev. G. Horace Jenkins, Wheel BOY. 5. SHOOTS AND KILLS Orlando, Fla., Aug. 15—Grant Leary Green, 15, 613 Carrier street, was shot and killed in the parking lot of Peterson, 5, while standing at the edge of the back porch of his home. The Peterson boy next door to Green was shot and killed by the 5-year-old boy when the latter politician the muzzle of a single-barrel rifle, a large hole through his forehead, Hold Tag.Day for Home Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 19—Girls and women flowers were placed at the railroad stations to soil rags in the interest of the injured Race Women, Maria Stinson, chairman of the board of directors of the race chairman media station, and the activists. PRICE TEN CENTS IGO CITY SLEPT AS TORCHES LIGHT SKIES Southern Order With "Tainted Reputation" Gaining Place in North The Old South—the confederacy whose hopes still lie in the breast of some men—is making good its beast of 85. "What we lose in war we will win in peace." While millions of red-blooded yankees sit quietly and watch the growth and revival of the infamous Kiku Klux Klan in the south, and the north and gathered the same war this part of the country into their clan. Following a full-page advertisement in the local papers on Tuesday morning, 2,576 men were made members at Lake Zurich that night, among them two of our group who were passed in as white. Fifty ten thousand watched the initiation. Just to quote a like, from the Chicago Tribune of Wednesday morning, "I went beyond the polis, certifying the curious citizens of the countryside." This secret order demands that the applicant for membership he white and specifically asks whether he is a member of the police, art, Colonel Sushim, who heads the organization, and who halls from the state of Georgia, claims the order Catholics and disclaims any racial or religious prejudice, yet several on account of being down on poverty on account of being Catholics. one Major Justice Craven of the North Miami Judicial District, the Ku Klux Klan order in that state, Major Craven is a lawyer. He resigned when the order became inactive and lowest type. He first protested to Colonel Simmons in Atlanta and was imprisoned. This move means that the organization who hone the Ku Klux Klan those who are doing their dirt to defenseless men and women in the southland who hone the Ku Klux Klan may be used to oppose liberals and labor in this section of the country do not want the character of the organization (North Carolina) Daily News of August 5 carries in part the following statements: "The new organization of the Ku Klux Klan, as at present conducted in North Carolina, is insensitive in collecting initiation fees under false pretenses, without any legal standing in the state and in the country." "Some of the best citizens in Greenscaro have joined, and finding they are restitution in funding, except the money consideration, they left, never to return, and were labeled traitors, the most prominent business man, together with several int-fligent men, against the organization, and leaders and he was summarily banished, without trial, suspiciously in disguise, by organization in another town the most notorious criminal in the county got in by a criminal element protested I ordered that if the man did not deny the crime, he was arrested and he was arrested and dropped from the rolls. This the organizers refused to do, and kept in because he was being in the same kind at so much a head." Order Has No Secrets Major Craven, former head of the order in that state, breaks those again: "The secrecy is nothing at all, because there isn't any. The only secrets of consequence known to me concern a multitude of lawless acts, which I was unable to prevent or suppress, but the full particulars of which I know, but which I am not likely to tell since I was sworn to ferently with the criminals and an therefore morally, if not technically legally, a parties of crimes. Because of these things I know the organization, so far as it stands for any high purpose, is and will remain a failure; being a failure, it is as per se a fraud." "There is no possibility of keeping the organization from unlawful outrages, or out of politics. I was in the presence of the Imperial Wizard when another high official made the statement that he wanted everything urged toward the consummation of a national organization which could elect a President of its (Continued on Page 5. Columns 48) All Boston Prepares Welcome to Elks Convention ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO ELKS' CONCLAVE IN BOSTON TO BE MOMENTOUS Over 5,000 Delegates From 300 Lodges and 200 Temples Gather in City By CHARLES T. MAGILL Boston, Mass., Aug. 18. With the opening of the grand bldg. session of the Improved Bemoh at Detritivy, the Improved Bemoh was the twenty-second milestone in the history of our Elkdon will have been marked. It was in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1858, that the Improved Bemoh was built. Elkdon is the Elk of the World, Alpha lodge No. 1, came into existence. Today, satisfied all over the country, the Elkdon is a well-managed (with a total membership of 60,000). During the past year more than thirty new lodges, with 500 members were added to the order. To B. K. Howard, a native of Covington, K., the Elks over their existence in America and although wired in a split at one time of the thirty-third century, they still desire Elkdon. Elks respect his memory. It was Howard who manipulated getting the charter for Elkdon. He was the first grand exiled ruler, to which position he was elected at the first grand bldg. session, held in 1858 at Norfolk, Va., worked hard and faithfully up lodges in every state in the Union. The Big Split In 1996 the organization had its now famous spit, which was the underlying cause, many Elks think, for the many court actions instituted by the organization in various states. That year the grand lodge session was duly elected to be held in Brooklyn, N. Y. the City of Churches, wining over 100 votes. Yet the New York Elks were involved in a lawsuit in the New York courts, the white Elks having secured an injunction restraining our Elks from using the Elks ritual, insignia of the organization, that it has never been vaccinated, of though it is ineffective. Howard Feared Brooklyn Because of this Howard forced to come to Brooklyn, and dying the mandates of the grand lodge, called a convention in Columbus, Ohio, costing 10.000. R. E. Mills of Norfolk grand exalted ruler. The regular convention was held in Brooklyn and selected Dr. Will E. Atkins, Hampton, and Grand-Colled ruler. The new grand exalted ruler, George E. Hates of New Jersey, presided over that memoirs session. The two factions continued separated until 1916. In this year a conference committee, the divided order met in Wilkinson, Del., with Counsel J. Frank Wharton of New York chairman. As a result of this conference both factions met in a grand lodge session in Washington, D.C., July 15, 1916, and consolidated, ending a major巡礼 internal fight. At this convention I Frank Wharton was elected grand exalted ruler after a spirited contest and to him fell the rather disloyal character of the first grand exalted ruler of the resulted Elks. How well the performed his difficult task was interested by the immediate growth of Eldom, numerically and ethnically. Property Wealth One Million Property Worth One Million From the time of the merger of both factions the L. B. P. O. Elks have been in favor until today the order owns throughout the country more than $11,000,000 worth of property. Fought in injections in many states by white Elkodom has an official order, effective the entire country over, that there shall be no malestation of our Elks. Indeed white Elks have been internal greeting to our Elks. Although this is not done as an order individual Elks or individual leaders of the opposite race are often on most of the World. Many Contenders for Leadership It is estimated that more than $660 delegates are here, and as many whitel 色 of New England town is quite New England town is quite lesi s itself in trying to make the visiti ers comfortable. Meeting for con- gress in Georgetown, the nation's nichest office in the order, is brisk. Among the candidates in the field are: George W. Bush, Brooklyn; Counsor William H. Stanton, Iron City lodge, Pittsburgh, IA.; Counselor Thomas S. Cunningham, Gray Trucker, Lightness folde, Atlantic City; Counselor William Leon Lewis, Wolverine lodge, Detroit; Bridge William W. Minn, Ruwen Capital City lodge, Richmond, Va. and Stewart H. Planner lodge, Boston. W. K. Wheeler of Brooklyn is most likely to be the one who will win. The sentiment of the order this professional man. If this is done it will be the first time a professional man has failed to head the order she is the founder, the the K. H. Wheeler Many cities are striving for the next grand lodge session. Among them are the Indianapolis and Detroit. At this time it is impossible to predict which city will win, although New York is making an active field. The Detroit Mayor Doty is expected to deliver the welcoming address. Every member of Boston's premier lodge of Elkton Honoree lodge will be invited the greatest amount of hospitality. All slams indicate the most successful convention of the L. B. P. O. Kills of the World. NO LOTTERY IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—A form of the old Louisiana lodge is the apprehension of Mary E. Jefferson, 60, and Walter A. Ball, 25, who have been held for the action of the joint charge of operating a lottery. Both prisoners walked examination and entered pleas of not guilty. Chicago Preender Listed at the second class master February 1 and March 1, 1970, in Chicago, IL, under purchase of March 15, 1970. CHICAGO-2651 Indian Ave. Ten, Douglas 672. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Purchase of 1,250) $3.00 per month, $1.25, foreign, $3.00 per month. CURRENT EVENTS The Society for the Prevention of victimity to Animals, in conjunction with the New York City, has experimented extensively in the use of calcium for treat- ing common phages, cats and horses. The hospital owns tour grants of calcium worth more than $100,000. Dr. Tre- zo, the hospital's chief physician, uses them almost equally as we treat human beings in similar circumstances. The methods are similar to those used with some fishmen with animals as with humans is effective only in incipient cases where the first lesion only has developed." {} Harold Borthobew, engineer for the plan commission of St. Louis, has developed a new St. Louis, embracing great subways, townlands, landscape landscapes, terminus where the completed, according to the plans. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, laid the corner stone of the new library in Leuven, Belgium. The building will replace the famous library of Louvain, destroyed by the German army in 1944 and gutted by the siege of Leuven. A message from President Harding was read during the ceremonies. A new advance in the field of medical science comes with the perfection of surgical photography by German scientists. Moving pictures of important operas now being exhibited in the University Museum conjunction with the lectures given by the medical professors. These pictures are the result of an invention by the German inventor in the Berlin University, which has been approved by the ministry of education, which is supporting the installation of the camera in the rooms of the museum. A number of German surgeons have fitted the operation by which they have won fame. They now wish to install similarly constructed operat- Japanese money has financed opposition to the Hawaiian labor referendum, according to a report here, which the Mitchell Johnson, representative of the Hawaii Central Labor Council of the American Federation of Labor, he says that the resolution would permit the labor union into the Hawaiian labor mart and thus lose the Japanese grip on that situation. BOY'S EFFORT TO PROTECT MOTHER ENDS IN DEATH Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 13.—Because of gossip concerning alleged improper man and the husband of another woman, one woman is dead and her child is gone with her, and a man is in the Montenegre Hospital seriously wounded. The shooting occurred at a conventory store at 2531 Wylie Avenue, and her son Fred, 6, are dead. Lawrence Santos, 53, residing at the conventory store address, is the in- Neighbors Call Police The police were called to the scene of the shooting by neighbors who had been attracted by the shooter. Leontis was taken to the court, and a new station went to the house with a sound of officers in the police patrol. When they entered the store and found the gun, the police found Mrs. Naddio and her son dead and Santos unconscious on the floor. The only witness to the affair was a neighbor. The police theory of the action taking place at the time of the shooting points to Santos as the one who reasoned that the mother discharged a revolver at him, and that later, he shot both her and her son. Santos also witnessed the tracer sold practically the same story at the police station and at the county morgue, where the bodies were taken. According to him, his son was murdered prior to the shooting and went into the rear room of the house, where an argument between him and Santos did not end. Santos did so to have drawn a revolver and fired at Santos, striking him in the head. He rushed toward the woman and grappled with her until she dropped Child Shields Mother As soon as he had picked it up he pointed it at her and was about to discharge it when the 65-year-old son jumped in with the gun. The bullet intended for the woman struck the boy over the heart and he died. Before succumbling to the pain from the overdose shot the woman dead. Her leg was broken in the struggle with him. Santos and Mrs. Nadab conducted the confinement and punishment. A probable cause of the argument in which the two engaged is said to have been the complaint made by the wife of Santos to the husband of the woman and the wounded man had become too intimate with each other while at work in the store. It is believed that Santos, when he heard the story of the woman, probably plining the blame for its origin upon her. James Nadab, husband and father of the woman, and the son of Santos were sympathetic to the police, but not much was cleaned from them concerning the tragedy. They were released. James Nadab, 225 La Marte street, was held as a material witness to the shooting. MURDER SUSPECT SENDS FOR POLICE AUTHORITIES Ripley, Tenn., Aug. 19, 1993 have appreciated one of the man subjected of being implicated in the killing of Charlie Shaw, manager of the Lantheth plantation at Gold Just Shaw was man arrested and gave his name for Dole and was in billing on the Ferguson place when he is alleged to have sent word to the authorities to come and get him. He had a hand in the killing is Pearlsey Wilson and is still at large. Statistics in the income tax department of the federal government show that the number of persons only 65 persons were found with such injuries, while in the preceding census, the number of persons that more. Causes for the decline are found in the amount of big investments in tax-exempt bonds and in the big slice taken by war profits. The French Chamber of Deputies is going to be smaller. This is called the "decrease in French population," according to the figures for 1321. The reduction will be from 625 members to 545. It is the first time since 1921 that 1229 may be even further reduced by legislation, it having been proposed by some groups to limit the number of deputies to about 400. Congress is deleting a new automobile tax. It would affect principally motor cars and trucks. It is the first time President Harding, and although indiscrete as yet, is said to be directed at the owner and graduated in education, the type and power of the machine. Paraguay is likely to prove the Moon of the Memories. For some time otheries of the strange religious order have negotiated agreements with the government to purchase of 5,000 square miles of land in the great Paraguayan "Thaco." A bill has been sent to the chamber of deputies to negotiate the Memories condominium hand if they are to settle in that country. These include exemption from military service as soon as 2005, from 4,000 acres of the order will emigrate from the United States and Canada. The former German submarine U-20, which sank the Lusinia, may be converted into a seaside restaurant. It is lying on the west coast of Jutland, where it went ashore several years ago. A lending newspaper reports that a seaside marine into an eating house are under consideration. The promoters believe it would be a big money-making project owing to the history of importance attached to the U.S. Coast. The cost of travel by airplane is going down. Rates on the trip from New York to Atlantic City have been reduced. Formerly, it cost $100 to fly to Atlantic City, but same ticket may be bought for $100 one way and $25 for a round trip. Boston Cops Nab Owners of 5 Names Boston, Mass., Aug. 19.—John Williams has been indicted and is being held on a charge of first degree murder, with the assistance of Edward Comply, lunchroom manager, on Cambridge street in Alston. The indictment was returned in the Superior Criminal Court before Judge Sumner. Three men have been arrested on suspicion of having been implicated in the crime. The other two men have been arrested and have a reputation as a cavalry, and Julius Evans, 21, 69 Calebtown, Hartford, Conn., a mess attendant on the farm, was arrested after it was learned that he had been absent from his ship over a long period of time. Evans was arrested took place. Williams was not apprehended at first for the murder, but rather on trouble growing in the streets, and the streets a couple of nights later. After Evans had been jailed, he put the blame for the murder on the police, and it was learned that the same caliber of bullet used to kill the restaurant manager was being used by Williams in the gun which he carried. According to the story which the police were able to pick up, the three men, Douglass, James and the officer of the affair to commit robbery. They are said to have disguised themselves by snearing their faces with dirt and clothing, and then kidnapped their killer. When they entered the lunchroom and accosted Connolly, he refused to pay heed to their demands, and Williams is said to have fired the In answer to inquiries sent all over the country to learn whether the men had police records, he sent in to the Boston authorities revealing an amazing record of crime in which Williams had been arrested for cutting a man in the neck under five different aliases. In 1911 he is allied to have arrested for cutting a man in an open carriage. In 1918 he was arrested in Fitchburg and sentenced to the workhouse for 18 months for farcide in different parts of the country on charges ranging from petty crime to murder were found against RUMOR COUP DETAIL FOR WOMEN'S CONVENTION Washington, D.C., Aug. 18. - A story is going the rounds among the "calmed circle" men in the Nielsen building, backed by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, and the colors of these two prominent politicians, are planning on a coup detat at the convention of women voters to hold soon in Washington. It is said, is to take the retus of control out of the hands of Mrs. Moneen L. Gray, who now controls the women's organization—an organization which is in a position strategic to win the convention organized by the republican national committee. Voters or non-voters in control some are saying, is the real crux of the struggle. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACA- TION. ORDER IT NOW. NEW Vincennes Hotel MRS. E. BARNETT, Prop. 36th Street and Vincennes Ave. Rooms $1.50 a Day & Up Special Rates by theWeek Muse with Sunday dinners. Special attention given to wed- dings, banquets and parties. Cuisine unexcelled. ES Welcome ENTS Japan has postponed her promised evacuation of Siberia until stability is restored, according to news received from China, the seat of government of the far eastern republic of Siberia. Icebergs 260 feet high and 700 feet long are reported to have been seen on the Grand banks of Newfoundland by passengers on a steamer which arrived at New York. ACCEPTS W DARE; SHE S HIM THREE Of the total land in farms in 1920 910,648 acres were operated by white farmers. Land operated by black farmers was operated by 40 percent of all land in farms. Race farmers operated 45,668,125 acres of land in 1920, as compared with 46,522,350 acres of pasture or meadow in 1920. 15,414 acres of land were operated by those farmers in 1920 averaged 17.1 acres, as against 56.5 in 1910. Under a new licensing bill already passed by the British House of Commons all restrictions on the price, labeling and quality of liquors will be imposed. The authorities recently stated that it would be impossible to give better whisky at the present price and thereby create a problem that if the strength was increased the price would be forced up. Owing to the large orders abroad, both black and known sausage factories in Thuringia, Germany, are now working overtime. In Kiesemann the number of pigs reaching the slaughter houses daily is known sausage factories exceeds all pre-war pictures. A French scientist, chief of the bureau of radiology for the Paris hospital, has demonstrated that an N-ray apparatus can photograph images that are thinner than 25 feet distant from the source of the rays. He has obtained clear photographs of metallic objects, the rays filtering through marble plate lenses, and four-inch oak, four inches of plaster and a sheet of lead one-eighth of an inch thick. An abolishment of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, will be unveiled June 3, 1922, at Davis' birthplace in Fairview, Ky., on his 14th anniversary. The abolishment will be held on June 10, 1922, at the base with bronze profiles of Mr. Davis and Mrs. Margaret Davis Hayes, his daughter. The "Protestation of皇帝 Charles V, a book 1 by 15 inches, has been sold for $90 English pounds." "SINGLE MAN" VITAL TALK OF MARRIED PAIR Affections Taylor, Tex. Aug. 19.—A quarrel of long standing, between two marriages, was settled last Thursday when Mrs. Jesse Sanders, her husband Ophelia Collier, and her sister postponed all Indications point to the fact that both parties were looking for trouble as they came prepared for jury. Quarrel Started Mrs. Collier was first to arrive at the postoffice. A short while later Mrs. Sandifer appeared. As the late morning building she began to open abuse Mrs. Collier, who quickly resented the remarks. She an automatic revolver, Mrs. Collier attempted to shoot, but the revolver caught in her clothing and dropped to the ground. Taking the revolver and putting it on her wrist, Mrs. Sandifer pounced upon her with a knife, inflicting 15 wounds about Mrs. Collier's body and arms. Before Mrs. Sandifer could stand gained possession of the revolver and hold Mrs. Sandifer at bay until the police forced her. "Help for the ladies," Mrs. Collier was rushed to the office of a physician where the wounds were being treated. Mrs. Sandifer was placed in Georgetown, charged with malicious cutting with murderous intent, in default of $500. According to reports, Todd Lewis is the man named in the case. Sent to Prison James C. Townsend State street was found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a child on complaint of neglect. The court sentenced him to house correction for six months and finned $14 by judge of the Court of Domestic Relations. Noble Star of the Broadway "SHUFFLE" records EMERGENCY exclus Among the late "Shuffler" No. 10395 [Love W] Oriental No. 10395 [In Hour] Baltimore No. 10365 [Low D] Long O Among the late "Shuffle Along" hits are: To do them full justice, play them on Emerson Phonog WITH THE EMERSON MUSIC MASTER HORN come ACCEPTS WIFE'S DARE; SHE SHOOTS HIM THREE TIMES He Refuses Steve Sterling's love for his young wife, Mrs. Matthia Sterling, 25, who had separated from him because of his relationship to his being shot and seriously wounded by his wife Sunday afternoon, was rebuilt in a new building at 3557 State Street. Sterling and his wife were married in December, 1920, and lived at 3557. He built a bathing and habitual interment on the port of Sterling, who was very jealous of his wife, forced to move to a new location in July. Sterling, who worked for the Gray Textile Company, went to 4015 Indiana avenue and Mrs. Sterling, who is to years 60, worried over the separation and wanted his wife back. For weeks he begged and urged her to return, but all he Wouldn't Live with Him "No, Steve. What is the use? We can't get along and I know it; you would just beat me all the time, and I'm tired of it. No, I'm not coming back. We'll just be friends, that'll all." This did not satisfy Sterling. It was just enough to make him want her all the more. So Sunday morning he made another attempt to regain his wife. He phoned her and asked if he could come over. She told him no, but he insisted, stating that he wanted to see her to talk things over. In the end she consented and he came in the afternoon. Again he talked of reconciliation while they were alone in her room, but with the same result. Her refusal this time got the better of his self-control. "If you don't come back to me," he threatened. "I'll have you laying across the street in that undertaking parlor." Shoots Husband Three Times He wanted a drink of water and said he was going to bring her a glassful back. He left the room and later returned with the water. He set the glass down on a trunk and started to pour water. He did not come to her. "I will come to you," he said, and continued his advance, but three shots from a revolver hit him. One bullet hit its way through the cap he wore, but did not tone his head; another crashed through his right lung and a third ball hurt him. Starting took the revolver from his wife and was on the point of shooting her when the weapon was arrested in the building who had been attracted to the room by the shots. After he had shot Sterling sought to kiss his wife. He told her he still loved her. Then, as though nothing had happened to him, he pleasantly kissed "doily" her. He told her the house and wished out of the building to the street and all the way to where he lived at 1015 Indiana ave. could hardly tell he was wounded. His landlord thought he was joking when he announced the fact at the front door. Sterling was hurried to the County Hospital, where it was said his wounds are serious. Mrs. Sterling escaped after the shooting, but gave herself a timely aftermath. August 30 pending the outcome of her husband's injuries. She is being held under $2,000 bond. CLEAR UP MYSTERIES OF MAIL TRAIN THEFT Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 19—The police believe they have cleared up the mystery of a series of robberies on the streets of A. W. O'Bannon of Seattle, Wash. Detectives acting under orders from the secret service in Washington arrested the man. It is claimed that the man had been issued orders to stop all trains outside the city limits and to search them for suspicious persons. The man was carried out, a man was seen to cast a pouch from one of the cars. Detectives jumped on him and after a hard struggle in which the prisoner was thrown out, the mail bag was filled with parcel post packages. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsbys. If they do so it is at their own risk. e Sissle ay Negro Jazz Success E ALONG" PERSON RECORDS usively buffle Along" hits are: Will Find a Way onal Blues neysuckle Time more Buzz own Blues Gone Phonograph MASTER HORN A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit 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 2045 AUTO 74-193 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILINOIS $4,000 A YEAR! 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 DEFENDER. LEARN A TRADE! Greater opportunities are offered in the Art Institute Museum and any other Fine Arts Training Auto School. COLORED MIX here your opportunity. Grass It. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 16, 3190-02 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Two Porters Use Chinese Girl as 'Fence'in Crime New York, Aug. 19.—China, China, Chinatown has lost its chain for Miss. Rose Lee Wath, alleged dealer and peddler in fine imported silks and other Inxurons fabrics. She and two porters, said to be her acompounds in supplying deniers. Celestial malders of New York, "a "tomotown" with about $20,000 worth of dresses, have been arrested by the police and arraigned in the Essex Market court. Charges were preferred against Miss Wah, Matthew Joseph, 59, 17 Hayard street, and Joseph Jackson, 46, 21 Concord street, by officials of the firm of Levin & Smith. According to these men, the three of them who were arrested have stolen dresses valued at $20,000 since the first of the year. The Chinese girl gave the same address as Hood. Both the men belong to the Race. They were employed by the firm of importers as porters. As the police story goes, they would steal the clothes and turn them over to the Wash, who would take them to "chimate and send them before Magistrate Edward V. the Chilling House on a charge of grand brewery, the two men were held in $5,000 baff each and the woman in $1,000 for examination. Chicago Man Given High Position Washington, D. C. Aug. 15—Frank A. Lyron of Chicago has been appointed as the chief of the careful committee of naval officers of the House of Representatives. He is said to be the first man of his race to be appointed to any other position of similar grade in an executive position, and was set to work as a messenger lay for the naval affairs committee. With a salary of close on to $3,000 per year, Lyron was paid as well as the highest pensions representative of quasi-clerical grade our face has ever had in office. A definite responsibility rests upon Lyron in connection with the affairs of the committee which this year has had appropriated for the service of the navy course, that Lyron has had any "gay" as to what Congress would or would not do for the navy. It does not govern any data upon any subject of legislative concern pertaining to naval affairs, from the foundation of government down to the present day, who is tapped for the information. In Washington he has made a host of friends among all groups of the city's cosmopolitan population. He has been the host of the local circuses, and a tireless worker for the civic uplift of the people. He is a graduate of the school of law. Howard T. Smith, the chief officers of the exclusive Mu-So-Lit club. Mail Carrier 32 Years Bay City, Mich., Aug. 19.-T. C. Who has seen service in the post office here as a carrier for thirty-two years. BEAUTY SHOW BEST YET FOR CULTURISTS At South Park Avenue M. E. church, the National Beauty Culture convention and beauty show from August 9 to 12, inclusive. One of the main features of the convention is the parade, consisting of forty autos, in which thirty systems were represented on the main roadway in the afternoon at 6:30 p.m. an auxiliary to the convention; and in booths on the main door of the convention. The booth of the Anne Laurie-Colle Company of Chicago, with the "Anne Laurie" prepara- tion, said to be the most beautiful of all. The morning and afternoon sessions of the league were devoted to the laws and constitution of the organization, the increasing of the official staff from seven to fifteen, and the increasing of thirty-three, were some of the many business features transacted. The officers for the ongoing year were: Assistant; Mine; Sara Spencer-Washington, Atlantic City; N. J., vice-president; Mine Lain J. Shreves-Wright, Atlantic City; T. G. Kenshaw-Holmes, Chicago core sponsing secretary, and Mine Elizabeth Knox, Chicago, treasurer, and Mine Chicago, Chicago, was elected chapain and I. G. Knox, Chicago national organizer. The objects of the league are to encourage a spirit of co-operation in training and marketing in meritorious preparation and valuable hair cultures; to aid in the prevention of misleading information in hair cultures; to develop devices used in hair, scalp, scalp and skin treatments; to restore the confidence of the public by encouraging standards of scientific and approved treatments as practiced by qualified operators; to emphasize the importance of the exploitation of "schools" and "systems"; and to value science above "seership" sense above "system"; performance above promise, practice above all. The next session of the league will be held at Atlantic City, N. J., in August 1922. HOTEL WAITERS HEAR TALKS ON PROFESSION Utica, N. Y., Aug. 12. - For the first time in the history of Utica the waiters in the various hotels here came together in a grand meeting with men prominent in the profession in Utica, and the principal speakers. The semi-convention was held at the Imperial Hotel. Among those present were dining-room superintendent and head of the reception for their efforts to advance the standards of the work. George Fleming, correspondent of the Chicago Boteller, was a guest of honor on "Time and Depthline" and "Artistic Service." ention CONCEIVES MODERN IOEA FOR PICKING POCKETS Scott Williams, who lives in the vicinity of 29th and State streets, should have been an inventor. Instead, he chose the profession of poking pockets for a living. Times were hard, but he must live, so he conceived the idea of cutting his own pocket in his supposed coat pocket, it would wander forth to prey on others. But his hand wandered back. Back he subdued, assigned to the detective bureau, who promptly held it in a tight grip, $25 in money, Wells M. Cook of the Harrison Street court. PLEASANT DUTY TO TELL OTHERS HER EXPERIENCE Says She's Glad to Recommend Taniac Since It Restored Her Health Here is another instance of the remarkable powers of Taniac in building up the system following the ravaging effects of indulgence. Miss Latianna Nictery, 2915 Shieldt avenue, Chicago, says: "I don't wonder why so many people are locking to the drug stores for Taniac, I have tried the medicine myself and feel the good of it raised." As the result of the indulgence, I was in an awful weak, rundown condition when I commanded taking a needle and hold a needle steady enough to do a little rainy work, and the slight-sneeze would startle me. My sleep was going to have serious prostration. I was weak and trembled and had such frightful headaches that I was going to have to work with the housework. My appetite was so poor I ate little more than enough to keep body and soul together, and even this caused me to irritly with indigestion and bleating. "However, I knew I had the right medicine as soon as I began taking Tanine, for I started improving from Tanine, and I started improving from medicine have put me in splendid health. The nervousness, indifference, bloating and all my ailments are entirely gone now. I enjoy all my meals and I am in excellent health, weight. I never felt better. In my life, and I don't believe there is a happier person in Chicago than I am, it is a very pleasant duty to recommend Tanine, for I just can't praise it enough." Tanine is sold in Chicago by The Walgreen Drug Stores. The MacLean Store, the Drug Store, Book & Book, and The Fulton Drug Co., and by leading drugstores everywhere. Advertisement. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN MICHAEL J. BROWN BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL voice and pen answer 3328 South Park Ave Birth that comes to us Chicago, IL SON SWEENEY, BAPT. hopes in education and paraprofessional New York in education, gritting publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence an anachias, keeping everything before it. Have LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHS SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you review, reviewed, corrected, written or RR-WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHARE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL. All Letters MUST Be Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply SAY, FELLERS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St. Victory 5078 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers. He knows. DIMOND LIFE low as $1 wife as $1 diamond jewel daily. Ea be re- ceived LAVAL LIFE silverware, car, music prices within reach of All EDWARD DYSON Call P. R. DYSON, Pvt. Senior Wm. E. Renich Co. 1323 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2735 East Terms. Strictly coaching The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 38th Street. Douglas 5605 SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 DYER BILL, 'AIR TIGHT,'WEATHERS LEGAL BLOWOUT New York, Aug. 19—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 79 Fifth Avenue, has published extracts from the hearings of the House Judiciary of the House of Representatives, at which Judge Gay D. Gell assistant to the attorney general of the United States, and Judge his bidet, the Dyer anti-lying tilt was constitutional and would be held so by the Supreme Court of the United States it enforced into law that he has been treated against a federal anti-lying law is the question of its constitutionally, and the astro- or the assistant to the United States in general disposes of this objection. Fourteenth Amendment Judge Goff based his interpretation upon the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits the public from being in possession of any person within the jurisdiction of the equal protection of the laws. "The state can deny this right through an executive officer, said Judge Goff, who has been appointed by a legislature of a judicial act. It is state action through its highest office, offices denies this right there is a direct appeal, if the record has been presented court of the United States. If the legislative department denies the right we know, of course, how the right is preserved and offered, of the United States has never affirmatively, so far as I have been able to find, invaded the field and by appropriate legislation under this right. The state must strain the executive officers of the states from denying this right is no reason why Congress should not now take such appropriate action as will protect their and similar rights. Summarizes Opinion Judge Goff again summarized his opinion by saying that "it has been definitely established that there is a power to invoke this power within the limit and according to the provisions of constitutional limitations, and Congress, having so incited the extent, can enforce it to the fullest extent." Mr. Hawks, one of the members of the committee, then asked Judge Goff, "Is it the more serious of a law by Congress seeking to guarantee to an individual the rights granted under the Fourth Amendment would be less than what fact as to whether or not he had been deemed those rights by a state." To which Judge Goff replied, in part, "Not but would say this: the Fourth Amendment would be less than what law which came within the meaning, as the courts have defined that meaning of the Fourth Amendment, then the courts could not compel Congress to enforce it." The gross was justified in deciding what is generally termed a legislative act. Congress, as we know, can take affirmative action or not unlawfully One of the members of the judicial committee, Mr. Herman, then asked the Justice's Office to "Suppose that up in the state—which has a law against malicious assemblies, and criminal laws, the murder, unlawful killings, etc., a mole should assemble, or there should be a riotous assemblage resulting in the lynching of a person of the county or any state officer, and that no official of the state who has the duty of enforcing the law should be person or have any knowledge of the state guilty under the statute." State as Individual Judge Goff's reply was, in effect, that the state could no more plead ignorance than could an individual plead ignorance that could not be pleaded ignorance. He said: "I think that would make the state guilty under this statute if it were enacted, because the state could be charged with the omission to have sufficient power at its disposal to enforce the law or to protect the rights of the individual. The state is not to be heard to plead ignorance of the fact or inability to maintain the rights of the individual. Judge Goff's conclusion was given by him as follows: 'Must the Congress of this country. It supinely by when it knows that a state, other affirmatively or negatively, is denying that it has the right to withholds protection through modifies of indifference or inability, is the guaranty performed and the duty of the federal government to a work of law, which is not because of state activity.' I hope not, and I think not." EXTRADITE WHITE: GUN IN HIS GRIP KILLED PORTER Washington, D.C., Aug. 19th-Police checks are interested in the outcome of the trial involving William A. White of Philadelphia, who, during a visit to this city is alleged to have left a sunset containing a loaded revolver with a porter. Van Buren Hill, The pistol discharged in the grp and Hill was mortally wounded. White went from Washington to Huntsville, Ala. The police authorities there were requested to hold him until the arrival of the local force. White will be brought here for trial on a warrant charging him with violating the interstate commerce act by packing a loaded weapon in a suitcase that was to be shipped from state to state. A coroner's jury blamed White for Hill's death. White declares that while he was in Washington, someone stole a grip from him containing a .45 caliber pistol. VISITORS ENTERTAINED Neenah, Wis., Aug. 18, 1856-Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Aug. the entrained to honor of Mrs. Fred Porgusen of Chicago, and Mrs. Fred Porgusen of Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Several selections were rendered by Mrs. Fred Porgusen, following guests were present from Chicago; Maggie Wells, Mrs. Walter N. Hall, Mrs. Andrew J. Bowman, Mrs. Fred Porgusen; Smith, Mrs. Fred Porgusen; Johnson, Mrs. Fred Porgusen; Mrs. Eit Ripper, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Stevens, Mrs. J. Nester and William Otter, from Exonston, J. John Otter, from Exonston, J. John Otter, and Mr. and Mrs. Colon of this city. The Chicago Tribune THE GARDEN SQUARE CHICAGO B2755 Cash No. 8065 August 16 One thousand dollar and 00/100 PAYMENT TO THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Chicago, 133016. To cover the Chicago Tribune Center, between the Plaza Ballard and 1,700.00 To cover funds received from outside contributions to the Plaza Ballard Fund 19.02 $1,017.00 668 Admin. $1,012.40 THE TRIBUNE CO. U.S. Anarchy Girl of 17 Threatened MurdersHer by Ku Klux Twin Babies The Chicago Defender in addition to cooperating with other agencies including the unanticipated sufferers of the Tulsa bombings, has provided for its readers and friends who desired to assist the citizens of Tulsa by which the reports given out by which the bombings occurred in Tulsa that no assistance was needed the investigations made by the Defender showed convincing evidence of the four food sources in great need of assistance. Through o. W. Curley and S. D. Hooder of the Colored Citizens' Rescue Committee of Tulsa, $182 has been forwarded for this cause. The Chicago Tribune has now been moved to Chicago Defender Tulsa Fund of one thousand and twelve ($1,012 dollars which has been forwarded to the committee in Tulsa. This gift Tulsa and Chicago as a token of the interest of the Tribune in suffering humanity. The work of this committee has been handled by the Tulsa and Chicago as a token of the interest of the needy there. If they are able to do so they have failed so far to The tury of the Ku Klux Klan terror continues unabated in its violence. Rather than being checked, the movement spreads and in all parts of the country chapters are bobbing up, defying organized law and laying the foundation for a condition of anarchy. From Durham, N. C., one of the easternmost posts of the Klan, concludes the report that the head of the oratory Dragon Bruce Craven, has mutinied and exposed to his follo' as the fraud and gratting allegation to be used in a statement which was communicated to Imperial Wizard Simmons in Atlanta, Ga., in which he said that the Ku Klux Klan was engaged exclusively in collecting illusions under false processes, without any legal standing in the state, and a failure and a fraud. He At Waco, Texas, the Anti-Ku Klux Klan has begun working in the same stoatly manner employed by the Ku Klux Klan, but has been contended all alone—that the best white people of the South are among the supporters of this form of outlarchy. A warning was sent by the Ku Klux Klan to J. Clark. The note read: "Jude-Clark: You are one of the leaders of the K. K. K in Texas. You must leave the state in thirty days or we will kill you." K. X. Anti-Ku Klux Klan of Texas. In far-off California the Pacific watchdogs of these "rods" have risen in Los Angeles and styling the Klan a corporation brought suit for libel against the Los Angeles Express Publishing Company, demanding $105,000 damages for the publication in three editions of the paper of an article over which appeared streamers reading, "Great Ku Klux Outbreak," "Ku Klux Terrorizes South" and "Ku Klux Reign of Terror." The charter of the Beamout, Tex. chapter, which was supposed to have been revoked by Simmons of Atlanta, has not been touched and that chapter has been freed of all responsibility by the Georgia potentate. TWO MEN CHARGE THAT 4 WOMEN HELD THEM UP Little Rock Ark. Aug. 19-12 Little Rock's "red light" district was the scene of an eruption when a white man, a black man, and a white woman, sought to invade it in his usual manner and beat up women of the race. Word was received at Third and Third Avenues, but night that the white man was beating a woman named Mary Carter. When the police arrived they are said to have found the man and women grumbling and shouting. Carter and Smith was seen to have suffered cuts in the face as a result of the battle. In telling his story to the police, he described that Mary Carter and an unidentified man tried to hold him up. Although evidence could be discovered to show that he had ever had the amount of money he had tried to take from him, no money was found on them, the Carter woman, Grace Mays and James Stirley, who had been witnesses to the attack, were in Cumming. Michael Davis, whom Mebbond claimed had met him, all were taken to the police station. The men are believed to be members of a business to terrorize nearby neighborhoods at night. MAJOR LOVING IMPROVING Manila, P. L., Aug. 19, *Major W. H. Loving of the S. A. intelligence station* since hostilities ended in world war, to temper the Philippine band of which he was the originator, underwent an operation for apprehension early this month. From rapidly and intends returning to America in December. Proud Thief Was Same Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 12—In an effort to avoid trial on a charge of burglar stolen an automobile, Clifford Young is said to have pleaded insanity. He was found to be same in the city his boss and will have to answer for his crime. make good so far as our people are concerned. Reports in the possession of the Disaster Proof that proof is sometimes strong relief efforts as numbers of families are without homes, food or shelter. The following letter from J. M. Crawford with the story of the Tribune's gift. "Having learned that the Red Cross was provided with such funds as it thought sufficient for relief, I am in connection with the rioting there, and from your Mr. Jackson that there is still need for relief, the Tribune has withdrawn the Red Cross and will be obliged if the Defender will send the amount in the Tribune's name to the relief committee with which you are cooperating. "I enclose the Tribune's check for $1,012 covering the Tribune's contribution of $1,000 and $120 to the relief response to the Tribune's invitation at the time of the riot. "The Tribune hopes this sum will in some measure relieve the morate victims of the Tulau riot." Tarlore, N. C., Aug. 18,—one of the most startling cases of unanticipated force was uncovered this week when a police on their regular rounds found two dead ladies at the home of a woman who was a nurse. The babies were long and twins. One was found in the bathroom of the home and the other under the Delta Clark. 16-year-old girl, As soon as the corpse had been picked up and evidences of a crime were found, the police and Dr. Andersen, county health officer went to the house and examined the bodies. They had been born only a few hours before and were unmarried. Further investigation placed suspicion on the young girl in whose mother was unmarried. When questioned by the officers, she is said to have admitted that she had given birth to the baby. Neck N. C., Her reason for being in Tarlore was alleged to be a visit to her sister who lives here. She did not confess killing the two in A cleaner's jury was selected to go to the home where the bodies were found and report its findings in the case. Their jury was that the children were born over the hands of their mother and the girl was bound over unfit the Sepoeriper term of the Superior court charged with infanticide. Mcclellan examination showed that both children had been born over unfit the authorities in any way seek to provide for her babies so far as can be learned. KICK IN The following letter arrived at the Defender office as we went to press. It tells its own story and the writer of the letter suggests that the diary that they have left in their makeup) and follow the planned offer in the appointed Look: I met you white while I was in the jewelry business seven or eight years ago. I want your help, I propose. When in Chicago on July 21, 1922, at 3:35 street when two young Negroes crowded our door and mistreated my porch of my purse containing 3112 and of another name, etc., in the purse also. I ask if you cannot help me get some sort of it back. I simply am sorry these Negroes so if they had known my friendships to the East, can you suggest an appointment? 120 people. Will be in Chicago. Fort Smith Ark. Frank J. Dickerson. Fort Smith Ark. AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE NORMS IN HUMAN ATTACKS THE SINE IN A SUBMARINED VEHICLE Chiropractic Treatment Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of WAR OF WORLD Dr. Fred H. Rubel, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. CHIROPRACTIC Is the science of adjusting the additions, improvements in the spatial column, coming called backbone, for the purpose of performing the pressure from supposing nerves the spatial column is the only place where nerves pass between two hands, but, notable, such a place is therefore it is the only place where it can be assigned to the use of supply techniques and it matters not what part of the body or organ is affected, the cause of the spatial column. We simply analyze the spine and tell you where you are affected. The空间位置 is the only scheme that removes the废气 of disease. No drugs, no pain, no drugs. We use nothing but our hands, and the whole object is not one of which is the nerves a.v.c. released. Paraly is a deadness, less of a voice, a catch, a fall, a stone, an weight, a mechanism, anड़, a villi, a dance, a gun, a monstahonda, a epoxy, St. Villia dance, eye, ear, nerve, bones, soot, liver, kidney, ablable trouble, bad habits, best vigor, etc., all of which are permanently disappeared under the relative adjustment properly given. We are the cause of disease and nature causes. Analysis and consultation free. Investigation is your nothing and next your life, health and health. General General Backs Anti-Lynch ILLINOIS SAYS "YES" TO KLAN; MEETING HELD Officials Give Approval by Permitting Order to Stage Initiation (Continued from First Page.) own, and there was general agreement with the sentiment expressed. I have revived from the three those endences, the monkey-like writing and at the mess of lies about the greatness of the thing and its power, etc." The editorial writer of the Greens have bally News also speaks when he has "Already in half a dozen states the high officials of the Ku Klux have been obliged to repudiate acts, some of them of the most damnable character, that have been committed under the Ku Klux Klan, smashing the thing before it had time to be prostituted to the uses of many rascals in this state. Major Craven has rendered the most important service of the utmost importance." As we go to press none of the local papers have dared to come out with an editorial condemning the order. The first move of Simmons who bends the order is to buy up a large number of newspapers to then get the publicity. The movement is being watched closely in this state as well as other parts of the North. Any effort to up set law and order or to take the law into account will have with the same force and opposition as any other kind of outlaws. And What of This? AN EDITORIAL The daily papers in big headlines announce that over two thousand persons joined the Ku Klux Klan in Chicago Tuesday night. The Tribune that day had a full page advertisement setting forth the claims of the order and inviting white men and women to join — and twenty-three hundred persons responded. The Klan doused himself in the South during rebellion purposes, preventing our people from enjoying the rights conferred on us by the Civil War amendments. Our pledge done in its name from 1865 to 1875 are written into the records of a congressional investigation at Kansas City that included hundreds of men and many mothers were beaten, murdered and terrorized for trying to vote the Republican ticket otherwise enjoy their new freedom. The deeds of the Klan were so notorious that the United States Government suppressed it. The "Birth of the Klan" made its institutions appeal to white men all over the country by photographing the Klan in picturesque garb and teaching that it was organized to protect white womanhood. A fourth country is now requiring the result of that propaganda by the open hold and shame-less appeal which is being responded to by the Southern men who have come North for the express purpose of joyful blessings of our democracy. Even in Texas, where the Klan is operating to punish men and women who do not meet its approved, a bill that would impose into its activities. And in the same issue of "The World's Greatest Weekly" which informs its readers of the Klan's activities, the Klan in Chicago, also carries a story of the hounding to suicide of a beautiful woman here (white) because she is being prosecuted against the Klan for targeting and feathing a doctor in Beaumont, Tex. This month, such a malicious history it behoves the thinking men and women of Chicago to inquire if they do not see a memoir to their liberties in the peruvian of this lawless city, and themselves if it is not time we organized some sort of a Klan for the protection of the lives and liberties of women and women in FU Just received from our New that we can offer to the manufacturing cost. Incl Coats, Canes, and Thro FURS Just received from our New York factory 250 garments that we can offer to the public at actually less than manufacturing cost. Included in this lot are Wraps, Coats, Capes and Throws of Hudson Seal, Mink, Squirrel, Laskin Seal, Jeanette Lynx and other kinds too numerous to mention. Call and compare our prices to convince you of quality and value. Note a few of the items listed below. A deposit will hold any garment in storage free until wanted. LASKIN SEAL COATS—Extra large collar and cuffs of genuine Marten or Beaver; worth $300; special ..... $125.00 NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT—Three-quarter length—extra large collar—beautifully lined—worth $175; now ..... 92.50 GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COATS—Trimmed with Beaver, Marten and Squirrel—finest quality—beautifully made—worth $475; now ..... 225.00 JAP MINK CAPE—With 105-inch sweep—very large collar, trimmed with tails—worth $300—sale price ..... 150.00 JOSEPH'S FUR SHOP 115 S. Dearborn Street Room 516, Adams Express Building White Editor Describes South as Crime Breeder White Editor Describes South as Crime Breeder If James R. Randall, the brilliant Catholic writer, celibate and poet, were to have to say about the gallant South which he used to defend in his weekly letters to the Catholic press. With ringing a minister in Philadelphia, Phoebe and stripping and taring a woman in Texas and mobs of masked men in various wars throughout the South, the Catholic defenders victims, one wonders what has become of the locust galleries and chivalry of the South, incidentally all intents and purposes, been encouraging the so-called Ku Klux Klan now talking about repressive measures, and a Texas legislator has introduced a bill which would make it a crime for masked men to assemble in the South today has a great deal to account for, with its Watson of Georgia in the United States Senate and other outrages. Watson Represents Georgia Watson Represents Georgia The South has, in times past, sent a message to the North, calling "birds" and the states represented by them have been known to protest that they were being misrepresented. Georgia can hardly offer any excuse. Watson has fattened his purse by anti-Catholic propaganda for years, and he has been known to have and, during the war, his paper was barred from the mails for obstruction enlistment and the war. Georgia sends to Washington, to represent her in the Senate. Where is the American Legion, which has been the school of the war, teaching German in the schools and scores of other things which have no remote connection to Georgia flames and which him in the United States Senate? Well, there is a reason and it is told fully in gin with his published record of Georgia's crimes and atrocities, which were not equalled by combatants of any country in the World. Editor Flays Georgia The plucky editor of Jim Jam Jeans of Elmhurst, N. D. goes a bit furier to Georgia and hits quite a bit harder in the current number of his famous magazine. He tells us that in 34 years he has published a total of 2,701 bynings in the United States, nearly all in Dixieland, of course, and 413 of them in Georgia. Some of those bynings in Dixieland are errate at the stake. Then the editor re- AXE, WIELDED BY WIFE, ENDS BOUT IN KITCHEN The kitchen was of the exact dimensions required by the boxing rules for a fist encounter, the time required by the rules for Mrs. Charlie Pollard, and the bout was on. The going sounded round after round, with Mrs. Pollard becoming weaker, when suddenly an opponent fell on her, fair in love and war, and grabbing an axe from the floor, she struck her husband a direct blow in the face, which placed his lip and the rattling of teeth on his face, W. D. Williams, 55th precinct, who was referent, decided that Mrs Pollard had found her opponent, although she knocked out, affair of 1929. State street, the home of the Pollards, unite under calm, wise leadership unite under calm, wise leadership the pale of the law, to fight the devil with fire. The Ku Klux Klan was organized openly and the Defender feels that the group is the most treasured for silence condoning this open, shamless propaganda, which substitutes an invisible government and a cruel system of the law. The days of the vigilance committee, the Ku Klux Klan and the lynching mob will be over if Chicago—white and black—stampms out of existence. Not Guilty of Robbery. Five Bradley, 2325 Versa Avenue, was given a clean bill of health when she met Harrison street court. Bradley was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Mina Bierna, 52, of the Bronx, for $80, and because Bierna was a jailer in the drug store on the first floor, she stipulated that he took the money, which was presented by Attorney Aaron Ardwells. Subsequent Crimes Are Proof That Knoxville Jury Convicted Wrong Man kes Clothes That Fit Accept is Ad $5 Defender e advertising value cago Defender and lors busy I'll accept $5 payment on any OVERCOAT Tom Lit Makes Clothes That Fit I'll Accept This Ad As $5 To test the advertising value of The Chicago Defender and keep my tailors busy I'll accept this ad as a $5 payment on any 22.50 results because I've taken all my reg- all wool fabrics and have reduced it or overcoat to order—and I'll give if you bring this ad with you. Please you—I guarantee the quality ring, style, etc., to be first class in Bring This Ad With You I expect wonderful results because I've taken all my regular $35 to $50 fine all wool fabrics and have reduced them to $22.50 for suit or overcoat to order—and I'll give you $5 off this price if you bring this ad with you. I'll go the limit to please you—I guarantee the quality of my woolens, tailoring, style, etc., to be first class in every detail. Don't Forget to Bring This Ad With You Tom Lit MAKES CLOTHES THAT FIT 17 So. Clark Just South of Morrison Hotel Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. marks characteristically: *Georgia* ranks twelfth in population, ninth in church membership and first in the number of mandates to civilize Georgia. Why not send some foreign missionaries—as we do to other benefited lands—to introduce the Golden Rule and the 132 church members of Georgia? And right there, the more Catholic editor says a mountaint, for it must be remembered that this million and a half church members are just about ALL Protestants. What Are Churches Doing? Jas! what does it mean to be a church member in Georgia? A deep hatred of the Colored man, for one thing. An intensely bitter hatred of the Black man, for another. A third requisite is an undying antipathy to all things Jewish, which goes so far as lynchings, when trumped up charges are not met. Another requisite for church membership must be a blind acceptance of mob rule. This was demonstrated a decade ago by withing members of a masked mob, charged with an outrage, were released on bond signed by all the preachers of the town. I am not sure why this was in the almost equally benign Texas, which also ranks pretty high in the matter of mob crimes and the crimes in the thirty-four year period. Texas paves the way for such crimes with a rotten periodical, published at San Antonio, which is one mass of abuse colored people, written in an imprisoner manner and without regard for truth. Preachers of Hatred With perceptions such as the anti-Negro ring, published at San Antonio; with the anti-Catholic, anti-government sheets as that published by the United States' highest lovers of the gospel' ready to fall in with the mob; with tinnier presidents, going about telling malicious lies about the United States' Kruan, an organized murder gang, taring women and terrorizing and taring defenseless men, the hell of a place of descent, Christian hell of a state his splendid defense of the Robellion and enslavement of the Colored Race, I believe that if James K. Randall was a Christian man and such cannot stomach the state of mind of those who are and altogether defenses—French and U.S. American Tribute, Dulcinea, Iowa. Henry Catholic, 3203 State street was held to the criminal court under $3,000 bond by Judge Wells M. Cook Catholic. The courtroom where the captured was captured by Sergent Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau after he and a companion were arrested. Doc M. French, a telephone collection of $11 in the hallway at 247 State street, identifies Jones, 212 State street, positively identified Catholic as one of the men. Tom Lit Makes I'll Ac This As To test the ad of The Chicago keep my tailors this ad as a $5 SUIT or O To Order— Regular $35 to $50 Values Special at . . . I expect wonderful results b ular $35 to $50 fine all w them to $22.50 for suit or ow you $5 off this price if you b I'll go the limit to please y of my woolens, tailoring, st every detail. Don't Forget to Bring NEW EVIDENCE TENDS TO SHOW MAYS INNOCENT Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 15—The National Association for the Ad- junct Education of New York City, urges all possible aid in the defense of Maurice Mays, twice convicted in Tennessee of the murder of Mrs. Dertie Lindsey in August, 1929. The arrest and conviction of Mays other white women have been released. The conviction of the Knoxville, Tenn., Journal and Tribune of August 3 prints the following cases: 1. White Hart avenue. Mary entered home in September. A. B. MAURICE MAYS 1919, and told her if she screamed he would murder her "as he had killed Debbie Lindsay." In 1918, Lincoln, Martin street, home entered by man in autumn in 1919. He told her he would kill her as he had killed other white women" if she screamed "to corporalize" Mrs. assertion that he is innocent of the crime attributed to him. If the unknown criminal said he killed every effort should be made to have the fact established legally. The attack on Mrs. Dan White occurred after May he was placed in prison, Lincoln, and Lindsay. The Tennessee branches of the N. A. A. C. P. with some aid of the national office have been fighted for, and it is not easy to believe that it is one meriting the assistance of such as can give it. Contributions for the defense of the police are being acknowledged at the 50th avenue, New York, N. Y. Bill TRIES TO ELUDE POLICE; GETS BULLET IN BACK Nearwark, N. L. Aug. 19.—King George, 25, 140 Prince street, who is shoplifter, is in the Nearwark City hospital nursing a gunshot in the back, received from the gun of a special shoplifter, and is to seek a slik thief. An ex-convict had written a letter to Detective Owens claiming that there was a man at the Prince street address we had seen in the shops, who is a thief. When Owens, accompanied by Detective Tranwark, reached George's home, the latter was in bed, but the officer had taken his cellars, is allowed to have jumped from the bed and sought to escape through a near by window. The deed of the property is a chase through the streets for a couple of blocks followed, with the officers their guns into the air, and the officer would get away. Tranwark is said to have aimed the last of four shots at George's legs. 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"She says, explained the officer, the cut her just two weeks ago, and he was beating her again so badly last time that I was afraid he would kill her." And what if he had, it was no doubt business what he does. "Just trying to make a fool of my old man. It appears to me that it is nobody's business what he does." "Just trying to make a fool of my old man, and let these people above." When the court finally had a chance, "Well, I guess that this is another battle that general Lois has won." General Lois promised him in arm, moved from the court room. IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Camden, N. J., Aug. 19. The Grand United Order of Fishermen of Fallin's hold, Dec. 17th annual convention here beginning with a sermon August 7 and ending with the election of officers Wednesday. August. The delegates are largely attended by delegates from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina and the District of Columbia, and was the greatest gathering in the history of the order. The welcome address in behalf of the City was delivered by the Hon. C. H. Ellis mayor, the response to which was only made by the Rev. Nora F. Taylor, noted evangelist of Chicago, Tuesday a grand parade was held. The convention closed to meet next year in Philadelphia. The following officers were elected: William H. Bartlett, grand manager of the City, and Thomas W. McClure, grand master, New York; Rebeccat Fulton, grand associate, Condon, N. J.; Louis H. Davenport, grand operator, Baltimore, Md.; Charles H. Gibson, grand chapter in Zader E. Moore, grand financial secretary; Willie Hail, Curator of the grandчесар of the State; Nell E. Holland, grand treasurer, all of New York, and Joseph Quintan, grand marshal, Philadelphia, Pa. CHEAPEST MAN IN TOWN A H. Ranfrey of Branfrey's Clothing Store in Indianapolis and slightly used suits and overcoats from it. He also has Mason Industries dress suits. Prince Albert suits and dresses. Every Mason needs these and other items of clothing so he can be really surprising. Branfrey's shop when he is asked by Branfrey's clothing Store also carries these suits with genuine leather with trimmed edges. their business. Mr. Glover also has Marianne dresses. Vilma bats with every Marianne model, and she has a collection of dresses that his business pays for. He is also a singer who will be the star of "Ramsey's Christmas." Marianne Hudson, who is a retired college and office worker, with an hour and a half of time. A. H. Brantley presentation of his work is made on the basis of the work he has done. Below he is the most important man in the history of the department. Pinterest is the most popular advertiser in the world. IDLEWILD RESORT W. Scott Hobson, Holmesville, GA Associate, Water and Gas Engineering, Water and Gas A Botsis Mines, General Warrior and Lawyer Mines, General Warrior and Lawyer Mines, General Warrior and Lawyer Miss Hara, Greer, Tomastad, Apr. 16, at the Warton College and is shopping at the Warton College. A unique beach party, was given last week by Miss Hara. Wife of host, by group of friends. Wife of host, by group of friends. Host, Smithington, area of Brunswick and who have the reason of being the host. A concert and dinner was given last week. About three hundred guests are involved in the party was given. Thursday evening at the McHenry hotel, quite a number of guests were present. At the Vintages. Among the Vintages, the Vintages, the Vintages, the Vintages, John Purdue, Dearcey Logg, Iggy Moore, Lloyd Johnson and Albert Pergamon, Indalekion River, St. Samuel, Olby, Mrs. A. G. Bler, H. Healing, Albert Robert Adams, Easley Jones, N. F. Frost, T. A. M. Minnapolis, Lark Law, Grand --- Entertains Turkogans. Mrs. Ulysses G. Rolls Entertains, formerly of Turkogans Institute but now associated with the Liberty Life Insurance Mississippi Walker and Shores, and Pro- fessor Robert A. instructor at Turkogan Indiana avenue, Sunday. An en- gagement was held on Sunday at Turkogan automobile tour through Chicago parks. Dr. Hulcolls can stand. Dr. Hulcolls is a student at Turkogan. Mrs. Ulysses G. Rolls Entertains, Mrs. Ulysses G. Rolls, 2525 Forsyth avenue, entertained at dinner last Thursday. Among those present were Mrs. Mar- garet Nolte, Nolte of Indiana, Nolte of Indiana, Mrs. Florence Be Loach of New York, Mrs. Margherita England, Mrs. Mrs. Mimi Kritenin of Nashville, Trann, Mrs. Elliott caregiver of England, England, and Mrs. Mirton of Chicago. --- Thomas M. McKenzie, MD, FACP, is the late president. Formal service will be held in memory of Ms. McKenzie. His legacy will be honored. Maude M. McKenzie, DACP, Midee M. McKenzie, DACP --- A comet jumps into Leoey Lewis, 72, of New York, without bolt on a charge of minute weight. In front of their skates at 25500 feet, the comet is caught, while trying to rival some wild-weather Nust Lst Womae Alpn: Full Hall, 5150 State street, was arrested by officer Karran 55th precinct and an complaint of Miss Helen Tarkus, 5150 Federal Street. Miss Tarkus testified her arrest and found court that Tarkus amputated constantly, and she did not care for her attentions. Tarkus was given two weeks to appear that he fled Miss Tarkus alone. Chicago's Leading Race Lawyers Anderson, V. K., 112 N. La Salle St., State 75725 Barclay, M. L. H. 119 State St., Dugas 802 Eates, Ala L. 3102 State St., Douglas 4460 Cotter, Jas. G. 145 N. Clark St., Central 0354 Adams, G. C. 3102 State St., Dugas 4480 George, A. R. 400 Bkl. Central 5122 delson, L. E. 2. E. 31st St. Calumet 4121 Mellon, W. E. 184 W. Washington, Main 1612 Russ, Kessler, 3522 State St., Dugas 7256 National Leaders Conference. Atlanta, Tenn. ceremony of education of the National Baptist Convention, a holding a conference here this week touching the educational work of the Elderless in holding held at Elderless Baptist Church. Helen Smith in Collision. Miss Lee Smith, 422 East 15th place, stenographer for Robert S. Winston & Sons, Inc. Ms. Smith is injured when a yellow cab in which she was riding collided with another yellow cab. Mrs. James Entertains, Misses Esther Buttack and Amelia Garts, nurses of the City Hospital No. 20, Mrs. Madeline H. McFarlane-James, Mrs. Madeline H. McFarlane-James, a motor party. After spinning through the parks with the hostess at the wheel, Ms. Madeline H. McFarlane-James is a fashionable karma for refreshments. Omaha Star Editor in City, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jewell and son, Ms. Jewell. Omaha Star Editor in City, H. McFarlane-Jack South Park avenue, Mr. Jewell is a leading real estate agent. Ms. Jewell is editor of the Omaha Star. Le Joues Joues Viviting Lee Seunje Jones Visiting. Miss Lee Jones is an avid avenger, Evanston, IL, a student of Northwestern University, left the city of Chicago, and is a graduate relative in Kincardine, Ont., Canada. Miss Jones is a popular Evanston girl, a cheerful and possessive a sweet sorrow voice. Dhtains Voice J. D. Henry, 2569 Fortress avenue, was born in August from his wife, Jenni, Hughes, August. Cowans Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cowan gave a beach party. Our sunny morning from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. included visiting guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobson, a former teacher. The party were: Mr. and Mrs. William Boltzman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cable, Indianapolis, Ms. and Mr. Jeff McKinney, J. M. Imanac, Virgil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKinney, Mrs. Will McKinney, Mrs. Glides and Mrs. Sophia Fleming. Do. Harches in City. by Bernard Hatcher, physician, formerly of Eldredham, Va., now of Clinton, N.J., and of New York. Dr. E. H. Cogan, 252 Black Oaks group and is being entertained by Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Attorney George W. Blackwell, H. R. Dismond and H. P. Cogan. Uses Razor as Weapon. Richard Scott, 56, 411 Walsh avenue, did not know that James J. Williams, 1295 Walsh's avenue, was armed with a razor when he argued with him at 43rd street and Walsh's avenue, for had he one's thought that he probably would have made a better run than stand, for he is now suffering with cuts on his face and neck which were Struck by Ford. Luther Loomis, 19, 1435 State street, in attempting to go around a street car from which he had abducted at a Ford car, insured by a Ford car insurance company. Practices on Witc William De Vito believes in keeping himself in the pink of condition, so he has his home in the up as a gymnast containing swinging clubs, losing gloves, and other skills for books. He has been listed as a 20-year-old with his wife, Mrs. Aznetta Davis, 29 years old, and as a result goes as suffering with a confusion on her head, when her husband swung hard with a swinging club. The Division was at 442 Vincent's age. Car Skids into Auto. While sitting in an automobile belonging to 14, 20, 225 Indiana as a top driver, he stated that the car was 14th and State streets. Mrs. Minnie McKesson, 29, 455 State street, suffered injuries on the back of her head when a State street car skidded into the stalled machine. Woman Stabs Man. Sergeant Upland and Savage 22nd practice have refuted the less that of women will way their long宁县 2000. Robert De Vito has found the problem in the name of the "Sister-Daughter" line. "Miss. I can't get the stabbing of them. I'll be on a new runout mine, and I'm going to be so good to see you." The 20th of his first time to the county hospital, with a stab in his right side and arm, is equally as return. Miss Dean, charged with assault with a死头, is a second-hand trafficking for a person who is for judge Jacobs, August 25, Mrs. Amanda Smith, 57, 1530 Fulton street, is confirmed at Washington Boulevard Hospital suffering with a concussion. Her hospital records show that she received by she was struck by an automobile while aligning from a wreck at Lake Park and West Beaten by Unknown Men David Bayerstein, 29, 511 State street, was the victim of a malicious assault when he hit by a car and was unharmed tracks at 11th street and the C. & K. I. tracks at 10th street and the C. & K. I. tracks that stated he knew no reason why the man should assault him. Plan for Contingial R. N. Handlofs of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly editor and publisher of the Hair Culturist Magazine, is in the city representing the Philadelphia Autumn Fair and Industrial Exhibition. The purpose of the Philadelphia Autumn Fair Commission complies the most representative men and women of the race is to hold a fair annually until 1925 on orders of a few dollars in the 1925 document. He is shown at the Great S譬ent-Centenial, at Philadelphia, 1925. Mr. Handlofs has established his local headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. Shot by Unknown Men. Charley Hanks, 18, 244 N. Hoyne Avenue, is at the county hospital suffering with a gun, she was wound in the leg. He is the first to be held at Hattie, who was assigned to the case, that as he was who was held, he was so unknowing that he drew his gun, and shot him. The police are checking up on his story. Baby Injured by Auto. While at play little 2-year-old Framears Rogers, 2022 Washington University, ran in Conn. an automobile at Wassington, beheld and Campbell street and suffered an abrasion over her knee and ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Patillo left for St. Louis Thursday evening. The two are married, which the committee of armenians handed the deacons white here. Mr. K & D of A. Mrs. Chloe Patillo is a popular concert singer, having recently performed in New York. While in the city they met at St. John's and Mrs. White at Columbia Avenue. Fields Corr. to Boston A. N. Flores, 325 bulbum avenue, atterbury, MA 01453. Attached to Mr. Flores, company with Mr. and Mrs. John Arpstraum, company with Mr. and Mrs. John Arpstraum, company with Mr. and Mrs. John Arpstraum. Mr. Flores is a delegate of the invitation. Mr. Flores is a delegate of the invitation. Attends Woodmen's Neat 1. H. L. Lohm, of Washington, D. C., who attracted national attention as a student of Hogonsville, Ga., under McKinley states of Monday in this city to visit his home, Mrs. Josephia McMurray, and relatives on his return to the city from Denver, where he attended the national Woodmen's camp as a celebrate. He is commander of Camp No. 1 in Washington, D. C. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tolent Singer's Father Here Thomas A. Cole, Los Angeles, CA, was in the city during the week, the house guest of Jesse Winga. Mr. Cole is returning to his home from the between where he spent a month in the interest of his estate, which is said to be valued at $10,000. He is the father of Florian Cole Tallert, noted singer. In Los Angeles, Mr. Cole is engaged in the real estate business. While in Chicago he was a visitor to the Parnent of Progress and the Chicago Defender Plant. Outcues Shot from Gun John Edmundson, 41, 521 East 32th place, will tell the world that the place is a marksonian, for when the two engaged in a quarrel at 300 last 22th place his knife, and inflicted a cut on John Edmundson, but toss out the bullet, and make his escape. Palestinians asserted that the world should not believe me." Falls, While, Interexicated Fails While Intoxicated Mrs. Alicia Lafayette street, suffered a possible fracture of the left hip in her home. According to the police of the Dover street station, she was in a hospital. Johnson was, in an interrogated condition. An Automobile Victim Mrs. Alicia Lafayette, 59th Wabash avenue, is admitted at Providence hospital, with a broken arm. She was brought to the hospital, and she was struck by an automobile at 61th street and Micha Theatre from Car What is believed to have been an effort of the philippines to rob Nakata, who was rescued in an injury to his arm when he was shown from a State street car at 52nd and State street, where he is the usual procedure of the traveling theses, when, in an effort to protect him, he was taken out as he was from the car. Mexican Wields Knife Robert Prosper, 26, 2211 Pierceville was injured during software with a knife wound in his left thumb which was inflicted by a bullet. He was quarred over money matters Shot in Both Lcg2 Shot in Both Legs William Cleveland, 29, 2517 Lasalle street, is at the county hospital suffering with gun shot wounds in both legs which he received when he engaged in an argument with a man known only to him as "short life," at 2915, and Lasalle streets. The assailant escaped after the shooting. Protects Names of Assaulters John Light, 25, 260 Northern street, ass a co-covered with blood that you could not tell the color of his clothes. The paper caught him running from a subway to 25th and Lasalle street, and arrested Henry Smith, 2515. Southern street: Alcy Cornell, 2916. State street: Joseph Beings, the barender, 2566 La. Sakai Street, and William Osborne, 2524 Southern street, the cements of the place. Light testled that none of these men assaulted him, but that he was out the one of two women with whom he was suffering. Fractures Skull John Wade, 28, 2522 Isborough street with a fractured skull which he held with a fractured skull which he held street street street. Wade and gathered out of an box and wig intriguing to cross the street and wig intriguing to cross the street Indicetion Fatal Mrs. Neilie Braceau, 18, 2003 Dearborn street, street where she was born. It is assumed that she was a victim of sexual indictment, from which she had been released. Little known by Auto Gifts provided by Auto Dearborn old of Neilie Braceau, 18, 2003 Champaign avenue, street where she was collecting with friends and above the ankle which she was wearing, while attempting to cross the street. Mies of Heart Disease. Mrs. Neilie Braceau, 18, 2003 Dearborn street, street where she was a victim of heart disease when she was visiting friends at 2042 St. street. Cases Wrong Addance **Dr. Claybon** Manning, 20, Columbia avenue, corrects the statement in 23 were wrong. **Dr. Williams** on a change of barrister, roomed at her house. Mrs. Manning says no such person ever visited there, and that Smith is unknown to her. **Dr. Claybon** In City, Dr. Peason Claybon, Madisonville, Ky. is in the city as the ghost of Dr. S. Claybon, a 100-year-old older and well thought of by his many friends. Dr. Claybon is taking a child at a high school and children at a high school medical college. Visiting Arkansans. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Poster, Little Rock, Ark. are in the city, on route to Louisville, Ky. and the guests Mrs. E. H. Carry, 425 Vinenes avenue. Distinguished Visitors in the City Mrs. E. H. Carry, Vinenes department, and Mrs. Elain Landis, dean of the girl's department, Tuskegee Institute, Vinenes department, are in the city, on route to Miserie and Mrs. Iamsey, 425 Vinenes. Hers and Gone Mrs. Frerres Mail of Cincinnati, OH, was a week during the Pigeon of Progress at the local church's brother and sister wood. Mrs. Finah, who is simeoning with her brother, was accommodated by her young son Lawrence. They returned home Wed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Automobile on Fire Miss Mildred Hill, 19, 7225 Wabash parking lot, with a cell phone screen in the back of her head which she repeatedly said to her mother, a module with one "Day," whose cur- vature jumped out of the machine directly above her Anderson, 5257 fashion avenue. Carried to County Hospital The following persons were carried by Jamaus street, 27, 224 Wakashu avenue, Jamaus street, 27, 225 Wakashu avenue, Mrs. Mimie Knight, 8, 225 Washington, 21, 226 Washington, 8, 226 1144 Parc avenue, Washington, 8, 226 51st East 51st street; Mrs. Boss Bindle, 226 51st East 51st street; Mrs. Charles Klein, 11, 315 Lilian street; Charles Klein, 11, 315 Lilian street; Charles Klein, Mrs. Lilian, 11, Matthew, 22, 315 street, and Mrs. Eliza Hughes, 22, Bitten by Deer Bartram Kunliew 5-9, 242 Cottage Bartram Kunliew 5-9, 242 Cottage 2210 Michigan Avenue were hit by 2210 Michigan Avenue were hit by --- Rev. M. G. Sibbula came to the United States eight years ago from his hometown of Chicago, where he was the adopted son of Bethlehem Baptist Association of Chicago and visionary Suzer Williams University, Nashville, TN, and then took special studies in the Northern universities and in Europe. He served as the director of the auspices of the Foreign Missionary Board of the National Baptist Association of America, for missionary work. --- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga left on Tuesday for bilievid, Mich., at which place they will remain for a week or two. They will return Detroit before they return to Chicago. Dr. Roby Dies. Dr. John Hirschi Boly, whose Chicago residence was 144 Evans avenue, he was a practicing physician in Canton, Miss., a practicing physician in Antioch, Chicago, Tuscaloosa and brief illness. The funeral services were held at the Emanuel Church, 616 street in Antioch avenues and interment was made at the 111 years of age, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Boly, a son, Charles, a daughter, Mrs. Emma Boly, a son, Nemo, a son, Miss. Emma White, and his mother, Mrs. L. Shaughnessy, all of whom attended the funeral. Long Trie Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Lodon, 454 Kvans avenue, left last week for an extended stay in Minneapolis, Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., and go fast for us asPhiladelphia, Pa. They are accompanied on their son, Paul, and mose, Gosse, for their son. Editor Michael Here John Mitchell, Jr. editor of The Khimond Planet, president of the Moekesia Society, and the American Bancorp Association, and grand chancellor of the Knights of Columbus, two and one-shift labs hours in the city Monday evening on routes to the University of Minnesota, over the Big Fork at 5:33 p.m. m. Mr. Mitchell, the director of M. T. Bailley of the Riley Press Bureau, 368 State street, and Dr. Robert D. Kirk, medical staff of A. U. K. and L. of A. He visited the D'endeur plant and pronounced it the greatest of its kind, completed by the new building of the House in the world. He was taken directly to the residence of Mrs. Henri-Bretta P. Lee, 212 Vernon avenue, where as excellent dinner had been prepared for the party, he was at the time on the 20th of the year. He was a few minutes away, where a few minutes were spent and from there to the residence of Dr. Downs on Grand bondeard. Editor Michael was accompanied on his trip by Dr. Jefferson, also of Richmond, Va. Save False Story Mrs. Willie Mac Berry, 5213 Walters Avenue, refeites the statement given to the D'endeur by Gessner's company. He was taken from the White-haired attested to role for a better job he followed her to her home, forcing his way in. She called for help and Walters based from the window. After he handed, the woman who added her name to the woman who added her. Walters, she said, reversed the story when taken by the police. South Carolina Club Outing The South Carolina Club will give their six-pride Saturday, August 29, in Lincoln park. All members of the city and friends from South Carolina are possibly invited to set off the Pailford scene, and see the haul. Meet at the park at 12 o'clock next. Richeys Entertain Mr. and Mrs Anderson Hoy Richey entertained at dinner at the Sthenhouse, the Tuesday evening, August 6, in honor of the New York Bonds and Charity. Richard Bates, St. Louis, and Miss Lilly Y. Chidrs, Washington, D.C. Reter to St. Louis Rev. S. D. Leves of Indianapolis, Ind. inspector general of the military department of A. L. W. & D. of A. who at the nationality of the Rhetorical time have been William H. Fields, national grand master, left the city Saturday in Rev. Backes ear to motor to St. Louis and three in India. In the following morning he himself is the highest time of their pleasant stay in the city. Mrs. Young Returns Mrs. Lou Fila Young, good files avenue, D. G. M. N. O. of the Households of South of Illinois and Wisconsin, after two weeks' afternoon in the same place in the morning district meeting of Robert H. G. L. of the Grand United Order of Old Folies and Households of Smith's Office and Thence to North Vernon, Ind., to the district meeting where she was next as a delegate to every�ational greetings, has returned to the city of the city of the city of the city of with a solid good color in appreciation of her good work during the year. At North Vernon she received a set of handwritten letters from various local organizations and 510 in cash. Mrs. Young also visited Indianapolis, Ind. Go to Grand Lodge J. B. Streets, R. W. Weiss, delegates Continental Rifles Jackson, Sebastian Jackson, Don Cannon, Rebecca Johnson, William Turner, H. D. Smith and more other delegates of the Chicago, district and Alton Rifles, R. R. to attend the grand glove of U. B. P. & S. M. T., which convene at Alton, Ill. William Crawford injured. William Crawford is a north wave, is at the county hospital suffering with injuries he received when he arrived an automobile at Sidney and State streets. Enjoying Vacation Leht, Michael Lee, assigned to the driveway area station, joined by a loving wife, after he became a community during Crit. Patricia Garcia Gallery New York, Houston and Atlanta. Steals Diamond Pln. Jerry Lee Harding, 3229ipes avenue west, Cook of the Harrison street court to Herman H. Krain, and was seizing on no days in the house of correction. The State street, was recovered by Surgeon Dr. and Prodick of the detective bureau. To Leave for Boston In, Bettie A. Givens, daughter ruler of Hibernia Temple; Dipa, Ella L. Kearney, daughter of Mildred McLeoyne, Ella G. Terry and many other Daughter Elks will leave Saturday evening for Boston, Mass. They will attend the grand lodge of Elks. Brothers Flight. Iosco Cole, 28, 26339 St. street state street suffering with cuts on his head which were inflicted by his brother, Hudson Hudson, with a cut to the chest with a Visiting in East Miss Ethel Jones, 6125 Michigan avenue, spending her vacation in New York City she will also be a winner of a trip. Miss Ethel will host a costume and Washington before returning. General Committee Notes The general committee of A. U. K. & D. of A. which had charge of the annual convention which met in the city August 1 to 6 and of which committee Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant's Memorial A. M. E. church, 466 Evans Avenue, was chairman, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen, and M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Freges Bureau, were assistants, met Saturday evening to get a line on the general outstanding matters of the meeting. The said committee adjourned to meet Saturday evening, September 10, at Grant's A. M. E. church, for final reports. Motors to Idlewild 19. P. G. Downs, accompanied by Mrs. Downs, leaves the school in a lilac, lilac, lilac, Mchen, on a week's vacation. They expect to visit friends in Dublin and grand tappets, Mchen, Mchen. Too Busy to Leave City Too Busy to Leave City M. T. Cannon Declines president of the Kailley Beauty Co. and manager of the Kailley Beauty Co. to go as a delegate to Alton, I. daringly dressed the U. of A. in a white suit of U. of A. & S. M. T. and who was to leave for Boston, Mass. to visit his many friends and schoolmates to cancel those engagements account of the pressure of business in the city. Mrs. Cannon Declines Mrs. Dunn Cannon, who has served as state grant and who is also national grand queen and who at the last national grand re-election on account of her health, has been a national grand barge building committee. Returns to City Miss. Buster L. Glen, 11301 South Hillbush street, Morgan Park, who at tended the grand opening of the new city, has other cities in South Catholic Illinois, has returned to the city. In City The Misses Hessie and Dorothy Gosswell of Dallas, Tex., are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 30th Adine square. Accomplished Pianist: Here Miss Hazel Harris of Dallas, Tex., is visiting Mrs. Clair Garrett, 1535 Indiana Avenue, Miss Harris is an accomplished pianist, having completed her musical education at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. While here she is taking a special course at the Reese Auto School. Return to Atlanta Missa Ames Murge of Albany, Gorw given a special service after grooming in a pleasant way in the morning to please the wedding in the morning. Moved Mrs. Ann, Virginia has moved from 152nd Street, where she will be please- ing. Prominent Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Mrs. Ella Toldo, Mrs. Lailie Maclain Armstead and Mrs. from Columbia last Sunday, he will be remembered by athletic followers as Harwyn and junior a jumper a years ago. While in the city for vacation and rest they will be the guests of the Governor Crown of Columbia avenue. Cowler Writes Song Hits Fowler In the inauguration of the street, Lemieux Fowler, 50th Wakashie Avenue, is "a caird" when it comes. He is the largest musician which have been made the musical folks sit up and take his chair. "Tatum Stroil" and "Take It Feasy," the latter is now being featured by the review. Mr. Fowler left last Saturday for New York, where he is signifying to make a number of player robes for the Temporary Return. Dr. and Mrs. J. Tympson, 133rd Fortress Avenue, have returned home after spending the last few days during their trip they visited the following cities: Detroit, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wastewater. Fowler's third celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims Missourians Visit Mr. and Mrs. John Hawks and daughter, Mrs. Augustine Thornton, and daughter, Mrs. William Thornton, are training of the summer high school school of Mr. and Mrs. into stevenson at 14:17 Langley avenue. Several special charming St. Louisans during their two week stay in the city. **Wins Athletic Honors** Eugene Kawes, and Mrs. W. Kawes, East 41st street, where he is being attentent the summer high school building into the athletic hall. At a recent track meet at the camp, out of place in the low-yard dash, first in the high jump, and third in the running he is a south of sterling character wearing a long-sleeved good conduct and athletic efficiency in camp. Eugene kawes, weekly private to sercort of his company. **Walden University Circle.** The Walden Circle and Sunday at the Community House in large attendance, the punishment to be given at the home of Mrs. S. N. Hudson, 2345 Forest avenue, August 19. Friends are invited. Sunshine Electric Service Co. Omaha, Neb., located in Chicago, if any, are equipped to property care for battery charging, which after all is the very life of a car. To meet this great demand, Sunshine Electric 252nd street, have recently installed the Lars and most modern appliances, including batteries, generators and chargers. And with a corps of expert engineers of S. F. Carter, the service personnel can duplicate any other who want the loss at the most reasonable price. The work of the Sunshine Electric Service Company, Phone Victory 6257. B. W. Fits Locs Mother. B. W. Fits, 252nd South Street, State Street, Omaha, Neb., solved word that his mother, Mrs. Rose Fits, Unfountain, Aa., died on August 15, 2015, of months, Mrs. Fits represented one of the oldest and most highly respected families, and in his great loss Mr. Fits has the sympathy of his many friends. Drs. Key and Tadley Entertained. Drs. Key and Tadley, Tennessee, who have been staying at 3223 Forest Avenue for a month, Dr. R. W. Fits, 2521 S. St., state street, at a breakfast party last Sunday morning, extended a trip through the East. Soldiers' Benefit. There will be a grand concert and wounded soldiers Tuesday, August 22 in front of the area of Chicago internment, Gore and ala streets. Adults Church, Geneal and ala streets. Adults CHICAGOAN PLANS BOAT EXCURSION FOR ELKS Earl L. Gordon, who is now in Earlson Mass., representing the Green Lake School of Chicago I. B. 19 O. E. W., has ass- ranged to give the presentation greatest celebration and clam- sake /aver given, to the school two boats to take 3,600 Elks to Plym- ton Friday, August 16 P Boats will leave Boston at 3 a.m. Chambre from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sight-seeing from 3:30 p.m. 9 res: tour The music will Johnson's orchestra dancing on the bo is the pri picket. Earl L. Gordon dancing from home to be furnished by it each hour of a round trip of a round trip --- Sunday, August 21, will be the sixty-seventh month of the Month of theื้อคือ the African Methodist Church. There will be services in the morning afternoon and evening. Several of Chicago's realigned choirs will unite with Behel choir in the afternoon for a grand choral ensemble. Lovers of sweet and refined music should not miss this important event during the spring with a much more interesting, Mr. Mungly has secured the services of Mrs. Olden, Birmingham Alu, Mrs. Dewitt Smith, Miss Adella Starks, Luther D. Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lawrence Lonnax and Harrison Emanuel, violinist. All music lovers are urged to come to Behel A. M. M. L. Church early Sunday Evening and enjoy this rare musical treat. Miss Fannie Wise to Sing Prof. J. Wesley Jones has secured the services of Miss Fannie Wise, the famous colorature soprano who made history in Europe for her Race, to sing the seeing services Sunday. August 22, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community Choir. This musical will be the best ever given as Professor Jones has arranged for a big community song called "A Learned Music" in the morning. Attend this month's musical. Harvey A. Watkins is chairman of meeting. Sues Clothier Mrs. Rebaela B. Nickerson, $300 dear, Fisher, a coathair, or $200 Shire street, for $350, for fur coat, or a stray a side headed dress from his story recently not guilty and was discharged. Attorney Richard Nicherson is represented by the attorney. Woman Given Freedom Miss Lolita Lewis, 25, 2711 Indiana avenue, who was arrested by Nergisgard attorney, was charged with assaulting Mistra, 6015 W. Avenue, who accused her of taking $10 from him she was dishmiled with. She was dishmiled before jungle Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street station Mitchell Dixcharged Percy Mitchell, 36, 1223 Washburn avenue, who was arrested by Sergentez Grace and Ryan, 2nd preset, and charged with the rape of Miss Annise Tolt, 1216 Declaration street, was discharged by Judge Wells M. Cook of Harrison street. Woman Against Woman. Mrs. Mildred Jones, 6632 Fourth Street charge preferred by Mrs. Hertz Carter, 2505 State street, was finalized by Hughies of the Stock Yards. Acrested as Gun Toter charles Powell, 52, 2855 State street, Burns, 52nd product, and charged with carrying a knife when arranged before judge Wolff. Ms. Powell is on arrest and charged with first murder. Women Fall Out Mrs. Ellis Norman, H. 1939 Waltham Maryville, Va. 1939, and Mrs. Ethel South, 22nd precinct, and charged with disorderly behavior, 221st Precinct, street was discharged by judge of records of the court. Man Rested in Eight. Mrs. Marie Bass, 1891 State street, and Mrs. Rita Lose, 1929 West Street, were married and integrated and floridian, and presided, on complaint of Alexander tiles, an art museum that at Mr. Bass's invitation he was a visitor at the Lee women’s museum, and that he invited her to buy a drink from a five dollar bill after buying a drink, a rough house was built. The house was much built, and he was much aloned during the miche. Each of the commons was found $25 and $50, and the Cook of the Harrison street court. Held to Grand Jury. John Smith, 21, 3125 Lasalle street, Mount Vernon, bonds on a charge of burying by Judge Welks M. Cook of the Harbor Court, 21, 3125 Laalle street, of Mrs. Rosebore love and her husband, who live at 3418 State street, in his possession. Arrested on Witsie Mason. Robert Mason, 42, 3127 Dearborn street, was arrested by police and charged with non-support on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Roebore Mason, 3340 Forest ave. Bee 666 Children Alex Morris, 415 State Street, was found guilty of contributing to the murder of the Court of Domestic Incidents and was ordered to pay a fine of $10,000 for the protection for one year. Mrs. Jesse Thomas, juvenile probation officer, had charge of the case. Find Woman With Dna. Officer arrives at the home of Mrs. Louise Hinton, 84, 287 State Street, and found a quantity of drugs. She was turned over to the United States Government; while Jack Day, who was in the home of the kid, was discharged from custody. Hold on These Charges. Meredith on Three Charges Meredith, 64, 141th State street, was arrested by officers Welshmanoff and Morer, and pro- secuted for three charges. The officers stated that when they went to her home, she attempted to kill them. She will answer before Judge, Joseph Schulman of the Mercy Court, who ordered the delicacy of a child, keeping a disorderly house, and assault with intent to kill. Knife Wielder Discharged. Gordon Thurber, 64, was arrested on to Sergent Seat after he had eat Henry Gilmore, 112 Indiana avenue, when he fell into his home at 226 Wahala avenue, was discharged when it was explained to the court that he was in jail eleven days waiting for his release. Rickpeakets Elmed In their daily cruises on pickup trucks, Sergents work with the police. An arrest captured Lincoln Hardy, Columbus Warner, Earl Hawson, and John Browne before Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street court that the men were lined $90 and costa. WN Miss Elena Cabell and Hawley (1, Hillman, Tere Haute, Ind., made a visit to the Windy City to attend the Pugant of Progress. William E. Millen, Statesboro, Ga., Selle Mae Simmons, St. Petersburg, Fla., and J. B. Montrée, Savannah, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. P. L. M. Hall, 3125 Ellis's Avenue, Messrs. Millen and Montrée are passing through from Denver, Colo., where they attended the American Woodmen convention. Mrs. Pauline Wilson, 1501 South Keeloe Avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Lathair Stevens and Miss Bernlee Schell were quietly married Friday evening, August 12, at 4809 Evans Avenue, by Rev. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark, 5432 Garborn street, have been called away to attend the funeral of Mr. Clark's sister. Mrs. Susie Trotman and Mrs. Hallie Ellis, Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Annie May Williams, 4108 South State street, Mrs. Trotman's niece, Miss Selle D. Calloway, state auditor's office, Mrs. Hazel Callaway, Jones, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mr. Thaddens Calloway, motored to Idewild, Mich., August 15, for an indefinite stay. Grossheck, Tex., Aug. 13—No effort is being made here to apprehend the members of the mob which took control of the authorities at burglar and lynch him. A Good Money Counter Girene Hearts, 250 East 41th street, prides himself upon being a good money counter, so when he boarded a street car at 25th and State streets, and gave the conductor a dollar bill for his fare, he argued about his change, until the conductor, K. Leonard, called Officer White, 25th precinct, who placed Hearts under arrest. Hearts told Judge Wells M. Cook of the Harrison street court that the reason he used his tongue on the conductor was because he did not give him but 5 dimes, 5 nickels and 2 cents change from his dollar. He was fined $1 and costs for his abuse. Find Boys Are Burglars. The reports of so many robberies in the city are alarming. McMahon, commanding officer of the place Sergeants Gilpin, Seymour, and 1,111 officers, the officers arrested William Stafford, confessed to his charge of robbery, and named Arthur Ford, 22 years old, and complained in some of the robberies. They were charged with an unlawful jury under $1000 on each charge. Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. THE TUXEDO 2032 Fifth Avenue, FESTAIRS A KNOCKOUT SONG HIT Inside Patterson, the company puts a punch to "JACK JOHNSON BLUES" That makes no number go like buttocks. Don't fall to read order for a copy by judge Donnelley. DATE FETTON PUB CO. 177 N. State St. Chicago, IL. No stamps accepted. National Order of Fathers and Daughters of Tabor hold session here at Bron Chapel Church Beginning , 10 o'Clock, to Friday, Aug. 26 6, public installation and competitive ment Armory. ission Fifty Cents TA P. LEE, General Chairman A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job Henry Washington, I, 2,511 Vincennes avenue, who was apprised by Officer William Burger, the companion of Henry F. Paulson, 217 Elkhorn avenue, was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds by the M. Cook of the Harrison street court. Must Pay Wife. Charles Rouner, 30, 1111 St. Lawrence Avenue, who was arrested by Officer J. B. Moore on complaint of wife. He then pleaded for his wife. Milton Avenue, was ordered to pay her $10,000 payable to her support by Judge Daniel Torto of the Court of Domestic Relations. International Twelve Knights and Will hold sess Quinn Chap Begin Tuesday, Aug. 23, 10 o'C Friday, August 26, public drill at Eighth Regiment Ar Admission B DT. HENRIETTA P. LE LEARN A Become Independent Tuesday, Aug. 23, 10 o'Clock, to Friday, Aug. 26 Friday, August 26, public installation and competitive drill at Eighth Regiment Armory. Admission Fifty Cents DT. HENRIETTA P. LEE, General Chairman LEARN A BUSINESS! ```markdown ``` J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago 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 MICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 South State Street, Chicago A SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 SHARPER THAN MR. SHARP, SHE LEADS HIM TO JAIL The retentive memory for faces played Mrs. Carrie Smith, 5551 Layton Avenue, in nowhere, and her twins in the same place, over six months ago. Mrs. Smith was accounted on the street by two men, who worked on her and obtained $250. Monday, the same men accounted her again, claiming that they had found her purse and had the advantage, for she recognized them, but they failed to remember her. She claimed that four presidents had money for change for the bill, but instead steered the men into the arms of Sergent's O'Regan, Graeat, and the fourth presidents who had robbed her over six months ago. The men, who gave the names of William King, 33, and Jonathan H. II, and Jonathan E. Sharp, 37, 3342 Forest avenue, were held to the grand jury under $2,900 bonds each by Judges Howard and the Stock Yards police court. WASHINGTON FOLKS ENTERTAIN CHICAGOANS Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, and his son Ralph are the guests of Attorney Neal, 906 T street N.W., Mrs. Albert H. George, Rev. M. H. Jackson and son were the luncheon guests of Mrs. M. F. Peterson, formerly of Chicago but now of Washington, and Mrs. Maule F. Wayman Friday, August 12. They were the guests of Mrs. F. E. Raymond at tea on Sunday. Hold on Bobbery Charge Dennis Pierce, 22, 3532 Pearborn street, was held to the grand jury in the murder of the cook of the Hurricane street court, on a charge of murder. Other officers, Ewing and Johnson, 3536 prefect, for largening the home building, Rebecca Hudson, 3532 Pearborn street Fined for Assault James White, 21, 1903 Park avenue, who was arrested by Officers Savage and Copeland, 22nd precinct, and charged with assault and battery preferred by George Turner, 1925 Walnut street, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Jacobs of the Desgaines street court. Makes Good en Check. The case of Douglas White, 275 South Park avenue, was all squared up when he was brought to trial before Judge Wells M. Cook of Harrison street, and he was discharged on a confidence game charge. White was arrested by Sergeants Lahart and, Callahan, Set precinct, on complaint of James Chenures, 275 State Street, who claimed that White had given him a burn check. William Flower Assisted Sergeant Joyce and Johnston, 3rd personnel, arrested after a man Miss Mamie Road. They both live at 2012 Ellis avenue. Their troubles will be aired before, June 18, M. Cook of Harrison street August 26. WARNING People are hereby warned not to enter the building without a key if they do so. It is at their own risk. FIRST CLASS CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT We serve nothing but the Finest Foods in the Market at reasonable prices. in thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $200 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. SLEEPING CAF THE MARCELLING CAFE PAD CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 Mrs. A. H. B. Harton, South Beach, Del. is in the city attending the National Boys & Girls Club. Maurice M. J. G. Waters, 421 Evans avenue. Dr. A. H. Dyson and G. W. White, Dallas, Texas, passed through the city last week on route east. W. E. Jackson, Dayton, Ohio, is in the city stopping at 618 Loews avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Throdee Cable and Miss Liz Armistead, Indianapolis, Ind. are in the Windy City, stopping at 550 Veronion avenue. Mrs. Liz Armistead, Tennessee, is in the city stopping at 555 N. Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Elibhour, Quincy, assisting Mrs. Chu H. Dooms, 4322 Prairie avenue, Mrs. H. Jennah, Glencoe, Los Angeles, Calif. is visiting Mrs. Pierce Calif., 5323 Indian Avenue, Calif. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Exedston, 221 E. 4616 street. Dr. C. J. Davis and Elwood Storer moved to Milwaukee last Sunday. Mrs. Elwood Storer, national Dental Association, of which he is a member. Mrs. S. A. Matthews, Milwaukee, Mrs. the guest of Mrs. J. M. Harrison, 421 Evans avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Grant, St. Louis, Mo. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chestnut, Milwaukee, Wis. to attend the National Dental Association. J. H. Moore, wife and son, Married ex- husas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, 5225 Prairie avenue. Mrs. James Crowder and two sons, Nashville,泉州, 5225 Prairie avenue. Mrs. H. D. Cooper and niece, Miss Pashleho Murry, St. Louis, Mo. are the guests of Mrs. Eligar, Milwaukee,泉州, 5225 Prairie avenue. Mrs. H. D. Cooper and niece, Miss Pashleho Murry, St. Louis, Mo. are the guests of Mrs. Daniel Bullock, 5225 S. Dearborn street. Miss Cecilia Phillips, Milwaukee,泉州, is to attend the Ferry Club dance, shopping at the Vineyard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leach, Zanesville,泉州, 5225 Grand avenue. A. W. Moore, 5250 Grand avenue. Midwestern Carl Falker and in J. Ferguson, Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the visiting Mrs. Bessie McCants, 21 E. 56th St. Mrs. V. N. A. Boll and niece Miss Avra Bell Andrews, Houston, Texas, are in the visiting Mrs. 490 Champlain avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson and Mrs. J. L. Todd, Indiana, Ind, returned to their home after having guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Cowan, 5427 Wabash avenue, Mrs. N. Massingham and granddaughter of Mrs. and visited Mrs. Etta Simmons, 3143 Federal street on route to Richmond, Va. Mrs. N. Massingham and granddaughter of Mrs. and visited the public schools in Cincinnati, are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Doe, 4527 Wabash avenue, Winters Fletcher teacher in the city schools of Monmouth, Tenn., is spending her vacation in the city, the E. 42nd place, Mrs. M. P. Spadek, 3623 Forest avenue, entertained Mrs. Charles Cherry of Chatham, Ont., 4256 Ecwens avenue, has returned several weeks in the East, visiting her mother. While there she is New York, Niagara Falls and Tampa. Mrs. Florence Green and daughter Mildred of Spokane, Wash., are in visiting Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Josephine Dager, 426 Brunswick Avenue. Mrs. Carey of Greenville, Miss., and being in the city, left last week for New York for a short stay. Mrs. B. J. Hardman, a teacher in the Mitchell school, which she on a visit toubled in that city, left last week in that city and received several houses. She is at her house, 4727 Langley avenue, under the care Mrs. and Mrs. H. F. Forrell, 4737 St Lawrence avenue, had as dinner guests Sunday, Miss Ehlah Jackson, 4737 Langley avenue, under the care Standard, all teachers of St. Louis. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 4739 Prairie avenue, with her cousin, Mrs. Eliza Harden, is visiting her grandmother, Fannie Kennet, in Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Carrie Smith, 2533 Prairie avenue, has left the city on her vacation. Mrs. Josephine Dager, Mary E. Harden, in Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Ada Vanaugh, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. E. W. Cobbie, 435 Mar street. Mrs. O. L. Franklin and daughter one of New York City, Mrs. W. Boehner, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hammery, 495 Indiana avenue. Mrs. M. Macon, Mrs. Beverly Mossette, Mrs. Maud Touches and Miss Florence Towles and Mrs. Mira- lle Touches are attending Culses at the schedule. They attend the grand chapter O. E. S. at Centennial Boyd. Boyd books of Toronto, Canada, an old resident of the city in the early seventies, is back for a short visit. Mrs. Mylee Rausus, 436 Cottage Grove avenue, left last Thursday to visit Mrs. Clara Martin in Detroit, Mrs. S. Osella, 43 W. 65th street, community worker, has joined a camp of workers at Silver Leaf, Wis. Mrs. S. White, 432 Calumet venue, has returned to the city after standing a few days in London, Can- tley, cited her sister, Mrs. B. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Dumen entertained a number of guests with a photo collection to see. Tina T. Mrs. Bert Conner, 6415 Champlain avenue left, Keswick City, Mr. and a sister, Mrs. Aile Shannon, in Dover, Ohio. A Stewart, Dwayon, Ohio, is the guest of Thomas City, 2332 Dearborn street. Deter David, Houlwinkle, Ky., is the guest of his children, Mr. and Mrs Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Smith Alexander, Mr. and Death Thomas, Mrs. Susie Bason, 6745 Champlain avenue, was called to Vesperville, Ky., the latter part of last week, Bert Conner, Mrs. Susie Bason. She arrived there shortly before one her death, Mrs. Bason expects to return to Chicago the latter part of this week. Mrs. Loise Martin of Kokau, Iowa, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. W, Lay, 555 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. K. M. Greer of Tucson, Az., the guee of the University, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Currie Warner, 522 Calumne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Williams, 4655 Texas avenue, and visiting Indiana Poplar, they will return to Chicago the first of September. Mrs. Katie Knight Crump after visiting in Detroit, Mich., a month with her sister goes to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Johnson and Miss Annie Wilson of Wilberforce, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Johnson and Miss Annie Wilson of Wilberforce, Ark., are spending a vacation in the city, the guests of their sister and her husband, Lawyer and Mrs. John S. King, 4125 Calumne avenue. Will leave soon for a short visit in Nashville, Tenn. Charter C. Hoon, 4024 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned from his vaca- Miss Emmia K. Loeke, 4145 Pleasant Avenue, left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga, where she will attend for grandparents, Mrs. Mary Epix, and her cousin, Miss Josie Gowens. Miss Martha Wilson, 4384 Lanyard Avenue, returns Friday in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Nellie Jones Metcalf of Indianapolis, Ind., and sister of Mrs. Margaret Hunt, returns Saturday with two weeks' visits with relatives and friends. While here they were the guests of Miss Elena Wright, 1833 Evans avenue, Brownsville, Mich. Brownsville, Brownsville, 4714 Calumet avenue, have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Giles W. Elhout, their parents of Emporia, Kan., W. J. Elliott of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Mercer, 2821 Park avenue, have as their guests of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Elena Mercer of Steubenville, Ohio, and Miss Vernell Leach of Cleveland. Miss Fayette Mercer of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city for a few days visiting Dr. and Mrs. O. Mercer, 221 Mercer of Steubenville, Ohio, and attended the Paquitant of Progress. Miss Josephine Robinson, 4140 Vincent's avenue, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lola Gary Fountain of Beloit, Wills, Willey Pollard Dobson, wife of Dr. H. C. Dolson, and son of Sloan C. Dolson, wife of parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollard, 1238 Lunt avenue, Mrs. John McDonald, 1124 Slaters Avenue, Mrs. John Pollard, a winters part last wook in honor of her friends, Mrs. Isiah H. Pillars and Mrs. Edward W. Hardy of St. Louis, Mrs. Eva M. Wilson, 1306 South Park avenue, entertained at a dinner party as Friday evening at the Mansion of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Lillian Wang of French Lack, Ind.; Leon Scott of Hot Springs, Ak.; and Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Julia McClure of 3210 Indiana avenue is in Greenville, Miss, where she went to bury her mother, Mrs. Marsha Sarsen. Mrs. Julia Eaterns, 4030 Cottage Grove avenue is in Detroit, Mich, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara Martin. Mrs. Cola Savage of Cincinnati is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dale. Mrs. Miss Susan Hiblele, 2032 Walnut street, entertained at her residence on a night night night her niece, Mrs. Linda Irwin. Mrs. Leen P. Brooks, 3145 Prairie avenue, who has been seriously ill, is slowly convalescing. Her mother, Mrs. Kate Green, 3145 Prairie avenue, will contiually be at her bedside. Mrs. Katie Green, 3150 Pearson street, is leaving this week for an eight weeks' trip to Butte, Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver. A. Hulley, 2355 Prairie avenue, was called suddenly to Flint. Mich. on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Martha Baldwin Hayden, in North, Chattanooga, Tenn., a public school teacher, returned home after a visit with Mrs. A. B. Clark, 3155 Indiana avenue, moved to the city from Rochester, Minn., and was the guest of S. E. Marshall, 3064 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Rosa A. Miller, 3155 Indiana avenue, moved to the Grand Lodge of the U. P. R. and S. M. T., which is held in Rochester, Ill. Mrs. Mary Harach, 2963 Federal street, left Monday for Alton, Ill., to attend the Grand Lodge of the U. P. Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, 315 giles avenue, left Sunday evening for Hamnbul, M. where she meets the painters, D. J. Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. spent several days with W. B. Williams, 4109 Vinegars avenue. He visited the annual progress. He met the architect Mrs. Nancy Lewis and Mrs. I. W. Curtis, all of Cincinnati, O. are in the city, the means of Mrs. F. C. Pearson, 4403 Nulahan, Belle Coleman, Indianapolis, Ind. is in the city for a short stay with her nieces, Prisilla Mavo and Dora Porter, 4312 Langley ave. returned to her home in Lone Beach. William McMurray, who brought home the body of her brother, Tedi McMurray from Hamnbul, Mo. he decided, has returned to her home in Lone Beach. William McMurray, New Madrid, Mo. was in the city for a few weeks session of the A. F. K. and D. A. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jackson, Davon, O. spent a few days here the most of the rest of Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Jessie Thomas and daughter Miss Frances Thomas, and Mrs. Dore Smith and daughter, Miss Jessie Smith, and daughter, Miss Rachel Smith, home after a three week vacation in the East. Mrs. Jenny E. Lewis, 246 East 321 street, attended the national convention, which met at Cincinnati, O. from August 1 to 6, Mrs. Lewis was elected the Prime Minister of the World, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Douglas and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dukk Dwoul were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lloie, Lloie 312 Vernon avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Edward Ross and niece, Mrs Gonetta Told, New Orleans, LA. She took and the guests of Mrs. Blanche Gliese, 132 Dearborn street, Mrs. Rose Waller will leave Monsieur, where she will spend a few weeks visiting her many friends in those cities. Robert B. Gillerson and Zoe Robert, Jr. Spring Valley, IL, who have been visiting friends here, have ILLINOIS FEDERATION TO MEET AT CARBONDALE The twenty-second annual session of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs met at Caribandale, Ill., August 17-20. A large delegation left Chicago over the Illinois Central Monday morning. The presidents conference held their meeting at the beautiful home of the aged and in-firm for our people. The address was given by Mrs. Susan Evans, president of the Wisconsin federation. Fourteen quarts of fruit were donated to the home. A vigilance committee has been organized from the federation to look after the boys and girls in Washington Park and along the beaches. gone to Topeka, Kan., where Mrs. Galkerson will attend the Supreme Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythae. Mrs. Fannie Shelton, Columbia, S. C., was the dinner guest of Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Noble, independent, also are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson, J. L. 500041, Washington Avenue, Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City, Miss. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James E. White, 4907 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Hustley, who spent two weeks visiting their mother, Mrs. J. M. Walker, have returned home after a pleasant visit. Mrs. L. M. Smith, 1940 Clinton street, Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting Miss Maybelle Huber, 531 East 43rd street. Mrs. Martha L. McKenzie, Philadelphia, PA., is visiting her son, Attorney Chisha Olson, Offices in Chicago, IL, and Industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Philadelphia, PA., let the city last Friday for her home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Jennings, 225 Indiana avenue, have returned to Chicago after spending their vacation in Milwaukee. E. W. Walker, of Memphis, Teen, is visiting relatives and friends at 2324 Vernon avenue. Miss Fille Holmes, Indianapolis, Indiana, Miss Emma Springs and brother, 303 Calumet avenue. She will remain in the city two weeks. Miss Fille Holmes, Indianapolis, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 246 East 32d street. Miss Holmes of Indianapolis and he will be given a reception Friday evening. Dedalan, 12 East 45th street, will receive Sunday afternoon informally from 4 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Jone Gibbs, Mrs. Joseph Gibbs and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. After attending summer school at the University of Wisconsin, Miss Elizabeth Higgins spent a few weeks at the school, showt 255 State street. She is one of the public school teachers in St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons, Little Rock, Mo., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prod Walker, 26 East 37th place, will leave this week for Deer, Co. Mrs. Sarah Oella, 49 West 36th is a minority worker and reader has joined a camp of workers at Silver Leaf, Wis. She will return early in September to resume her work. Mrs. and Mrs. Prairie avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jewel, Omaha, Neb. with a dinner party Tuesday, August 16. W. Smith, 431 Vincennes avenue, is spending a month vacation as the guest of Mrs. W. S. Hart at Neenhau, Wis., and Mrs. George Steven, Emmel, N.J., Browns Falls 424 place, and daughter, Mrs. Walter N. Hall, have returned from their vacation at Neenhau, Wis. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Higgins. William Hall, who has been visiting friends in the city for more than five years, will leave Sunday for French Lock to resume his work as head waiter. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. W. Calthouse enlisted in the army on Thursday evening. Among their guests were Dr. S. H. Rosenberg and mother, Mrs. Jailley Mickey of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills. Mrs. Hattie Carruthers, 3240 Indiana avenue, is back from her trip through the city, Ohio, and Nashville. Teen, Mrs. Carruthers spent a month visiting relatives and friends. York teen, Mrs. Jeannette of her sister, W. G. Bolling, 3335 Forest avenue. Mrs. Stewart will visit relatives in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana before her return. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carroll, 3546 Indiana avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Roberta Huff, 1027 Vincent Avenue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, returning by way of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Salome Lewis of Indiana will miss Miss Izetta Smith while en route to Denver. Colo., where she will spend a few months. Mrs. Lewis was accompanied to Chicago by Miss Cordile Miss Hazel Petitfouillard has returned from her time with her brother in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard C. Freeman, Mrs. and Mrs. Goddard C. Freeman, guest her sister and a cousin, Mrs. O. M. Banks of Dernfort, Ark. and Mrs. Amanda L. Harris of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jewell and son were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy at the April 15th wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mattle Scott, teacher in the public schools of Wichita, Kan., is the house-guest of Mrs. Robert P. Lillian Noll and Mrs. Maude McCoy of Houston, Texas, were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. Norman Jefferson. 410 Wabash Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Daisy Rodd and daughter, Georgia Boll, are the guests of Mrs. Nina D. Richardson. 3336 Forest Avenue, entertained a few young people Thursday, August 15. in the George Boll Garden Boll, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Nina D. Richardson. 3336 Forest Avenue, entertained a few young people Thursday, August 15. in the George Boll Garden Boll, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Jutta Shaw-Jackson, formerly of Chicago, now of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Hardy, and her daughter, Mrs. Manjee Vanillier, Dererot, Mich., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. Hall. 3333 Vernon avenue, Dererot, Mich., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Annie Bell, Knoxville, Tom, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Redhon Brown, 4521 Calumet Avenue, M. R. Middick, Burlington, Ind. is in the city visiting Mrs. William Smith. 3335 Wabash avenue, Miss Gladys Flynn, New York City, and Mrs. W. T. Moore were the dinner guests of Mrs. Adrian Reed Tuesday evening at the Vincennes Hotel. Additional Society News on Page 4 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFENDER BRINGS FIRST DONATION TO HOSPITAL DEFENDER BRINGS FIRST DONATION TO HOSPITAL The first donation for the Greater Port Downtown Hospital and Training school for Nurses was received from the women's organization at the Atpomattov Club. The donor was Dr. J. Herbert Gray, who saw the announcement in the defender and husband of the late Dr. Larry Limehoon was a great success and the club room was taxed to capacity. A stirring address was delivered to the club. He said that the had come when all little affairs must be held aside to take part in this great campaign which was of great importance to the masses of the people. He pledged to make sure their utmost to make this public drive a great success. Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett also made a strong appeal for volunteers to take part in the campaign. She had not yet signed up immediately did so. Mrs. Emma Smith was the first to respond. Mrs. Emma Greene Grimes then closed the message in which she used the campaign slogan, "Push!" Churches People's Interdenominational Church invites the public to attend and audition for one week at the auditorium of the $35,000 and Wabash Avenue. At 11 a.m., m.sermon by pastor; 8:00 p.m., m.vesper services; distinguished visitors are invited to be presented. President will speak. Miss Freda Alexander will sing, accompanied by her sister, Miss Clara Alexander. Rev. Peter H. Fole, F. L. Thomas, director of choir. Quinion Chapel A. M. E. Church Dr. H. E. Stewart, the pastor of Quinn chapel, 21th and Wabash avenue, will presach Sunday morning, office or "The Piece of Blood." What has brought about the situation in the second ward and what is the remedy? Fail to fall to the charge or "The Piece of Blood." What has brought about the situation in the second ward and what is the remedy? Fail to fall to the charge or "The Piece of Blood." Some startling facts concerning vice will be revealed. At 3 p.m., a special presentation will be held on Friday night, an illustrated sermon—subject, "The Hand on the Wall." Institutional Church. A splendid audience worshiped at Institutional church Sunday morning and listened to the choir. The pastor, son; on piano by Mrs. Laura Williams and the usual excellent music by the Institutional choir. The pastor, son; on piano by Mrs. Laura Williams and the persons joined the church. In the evening the monthly musical of the Y. Y. was waived. The program was reordered; Prelude, Miss Beatrice White; anthem; by choir,琴间 solo, R. E. B. Brown; soprano, M. Helen Brooks-Malinje; violin solo, Dorothy Curry; soprano solo, Mme. Bertha Tyree. Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. 3947 Michigan avenue, Rev. G. R. Rivers, pastor, one member, and the member with the church at the morning service. We have a membership driven on an hour, to last during the months of August to September. Visitors will find this church a pleasant place in which to worship. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 30th and Darren sears, Rev. S. L. Birt, persistence Sunday, both morning and evening, since the warm weather. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Dallas, Texas, preached in the midnight service and assisted in preaching in the lecture room at the morning service. In the evening a large audience enjoyed the praise of the preacher and sixty-second anniversary of Bethel Special service in the morning, platform meeting in the afternoon and a evening service. We are preparing for the great union picnic on the 25th. Many distinguished visitors they always and a hearty welcome. The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister, Olivet morning to the intermittent capacity. Rev. H. J. Hawkins preached the sermon to the vast crowd in the church and thundered and curse of the service upstairs. Rev. J. H. Branham, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, had to take his bed again. At the evening service the W. C. T. U. had complete control, Rev. R. E. Mays preached a very good, local and practical sermon on temperance. On next Sunday, Dr. William S. Lords super will be observed at 25th street. At 25th street there will be an essay contest under the auspices. The subject to be discussed is, "What the Race Has Contributed to the Economic and Social Life of Chicago, the best of the season. All are welcome to the contest and all the services. Rev. J. O. Olive, D. D. pastor First Baptist Church of Cairo, Ill. is conducting a series of meetings for the 27th and fulltime avenue this week. South Park M. E. Church, 33rd and S. Park avenue, Rev. G. R. Dryan, pastor, Services at 10 a.m. dance, Special music was rendered by the choir. The members and the friends are pleased to have with them the choir members, Mrs. Nen E. Murray who will serve during the revival. The Epworth League met at the church at 6 o'clock. Metropolitan Community Center, Dr. W. D. Coulter, pastor. The auditorium of the Bell Phillips block was the best Sunday block to its capacity at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Lawless of Atlanta, Ga. grew up a poor, hard-served servant, Alabama and New York City were established. At 1:30, the Sunday Evening Club was addressed by Hon. Jake, maker of Kansas City; Attendees Soot, Muskegon, Okla; and Attendees G. W. Brown. The Rev. Robert Sisters of Eagle Lights will be the Center next Sunday opening at 6:30. Mennest Thief Steals Teeth Des Moines, In. Aug. 15—George H. Johnson has been forced to live on milk and a varied diet of fluids. Someone stole his upper and lower teeth. WARNING! People are herdly warned not to pay attention to the signs if they do so it is at their own risk. Beauty Hints CARE OF THE HAIR In the care of the hair it should be primarily considered that the scalp of the head is a delicate structure and will not permit rough treatment, such as scratching and scraping with wire hair brushes and sharp combs. Fine combs or combs of metal of any kind should not be used. These not only injure the scalp, but pull the hair may cause serious with rough treatment, such as scratching and scraping with wire hair brushes and sharp combs. Fine combs or combs of metal of any kind should not be used. These not only injure the scalp, but pull hair. Never use wire brushes. The combs should be of hard rubber with teeth well shaped and rounded at their edge. Never use a dine-tooth comb, especially on the comb and brush carefully in warm water with a few drops of ammonia. Dry in the sunlight. Always wash the comb and brush carefully in warm water with a few drops of ammonia. Dry in the sunlight frequently. This is accomplished by loosening it and brushing it vigorously and sitting in the sunlight, which is beneficial to both hair and scalp. Katherine, St. Louis, Mo. : When the sculp is dry the following is excellent to massage into it the day before. See the shipper: Lincoln, I. 1 oz. sulphur, N. oz. The Women's Mayflower Club held their fifth annual Thanksgiving sermon at the St. Paul A. M. E. church, St. Paul A. M. E. church, Sunday, Rev. J. A. Winters officiated. Mrs. Emma Smith, president. The Willing Workers' Club of Worcester, St. Paul A. M. church, its picnic last Thursday at Glencoe. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. G. Smith. 3355 S. State street. Mr. E. Willis, president of the club. Mrs. G. Smith. The Colonial Collegiate Club will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting Sunday at the Antilles building, 3224 S. Michigan avenue. All applicants and candidates of the National Order of Sphinx are requested to be present at their hall Friday evening. 3324 Michigan avenue first degree. L. B. Stephens, shirk The Servo Club of the Institutional church will have for their guest on Wednesday, June 11, at Mrs. L. Wewenning at Mrs. George E. Henderson of Alliance, Neb, and Mrs. C. G. Robinson of Nowata, Okla. The Gaiety Social Club met at the hostess's residence, Thursday, June 12. The attendance was good, Misses Hermina and Martha Dravton of Montgomery, Ala. were visitors. They both made an appearance at the church, unless the club was served by the hostess. Fannie M. Hazzard, president; Greetel Wyatt, reporter. The Zephyr Social Club met at Mrs. Patricia Hazzard, with Miss Putter, 310 E. 33rd street. The entire membership was present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all next week. The president, at 326 E. 33rd street, Wannakee Bugley, secretary. The Gaiety Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Nichols, with Annesthia the president, at 326 E. 33rd street. Wannakee Bugley, secretary. The Gaiety Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Nichols, with Annesthia the president, at 326 E. 33rd street. Wannakee Bugley, secretary. After regular business the club was entertained by the hostess. Fannie M. Hazzard, president; Greetel Wyatt, secretary; Greetel Wyatt, secretary. The regular meeting of Asseuse Pleasure Club was held Thursday evening, at 10:30 a.m., Mrs Anna Erickst, 435 Indiana avenue, moved a charming hostess, Kate White, president, Famille Morris, secretary, Jane Kearney, president, League met in its regular meeting Wednesday, August 10. Five new members were added and it is how that three new members support in assist- ing this club. President, Anna Williams; secretary, B. R. Campbell MRS. ELIZA STEWARD DIES Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 19.—Mrs. Ella Stewart, 107 Harrison Avenue, widow of Henry Stewart, died Tuesday morning, August 3, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Webster, 42 West 129th Street, New York, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from the Salem Baptist Church. Interment was in Shore View Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Luella Webster and Mrs. Sarah Miller; one son, two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. S. Whitehurst; three nieces, other relatives and many friends. Mrs. Stewart, who was a former resident of New York and well known there, was the daughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Mcneer and a native of Virginia. TO HOLD JUBILEE The great centennial justice of the Chicago district of the Lexington Conference will open Sunday afternoon; September 18, 1921, at 3 o'clock. The first session will be at St. Mark Church; the second at Mark Church; the third at the oldest of the M. S. churches in the Chicago district. The rest of the sessions will be held in South Park avenue, excepting one night, which will be at Trinity, 30th and Prairie avenue, and the last session will be at 2323 Fulton street. This celebration will last one week, beginning Sunday, September 18, closing Sunday, September 28, speaking during the Southwestern Christian Advocate; Dr. D. D. Foresth, of the Home Missionary Board of the M. E. Church; Dr. J. N. C. Coggins ENTERTAIN MRS. GEORGE Washington, D. C. Aug. 19.—Mrs. Albert B. George of Chicago was the wife of Mr. James M. Misses Emma V. George and Mabel G. Raymond, Wednesday, August 10, from 7 to 10 p. m. at their residence. Colleagues included many distinguished Washingtonians and old residents of the city. A dainty menu was served and the most complimented the meal, arranged the affair so beautifully. Grace to Study Heart Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 19.—Dr. J. S. DeLoney, 200 South Fourth Street, has entered upon a six weeks' course in the study of the diseases of the Mississippi Delta of Minnesota. Dr. DeLoney expects to make a speciality of such work Destitute! J. B Stratford, once prosperous member of the Race, whose entire holdings were burned or seized by the Tulsa riots, is forced to sell pictures of his destroyed hotel in order to feed and clothe himself and wife. They need your aid. If you will help, buy a picture. Send 15 cents to either of the following: George O. Jones, 1904 W. Lake St. George Porter, 1301 S. State St. 1301 S. State St. 4700 S. State St. W. T. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St. Harry Anderson, 500 E. 29th St. 7071 S. State St. Gilbert J. Harris, 2840 S. State St. Fred D. Wilson, 5726 S. State St. Moore Drug Co., 313 E. 35th St. Giles & Butler, 3759 S. State St MUSIC Bv NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Alice Carter Simmons, secretary of the N. A. N. M. and head of the music department at Tuskegee, is in the city the guest of Nora Douglas Host, 114 East 12th Street, a town of Theodore T. Bryan, bartone, will be heard in recital Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, at Trinity M. E. church, 3011 Avenue, avenue, by Verdi Hall, teacher, Harrison Forcel, violinist, and Estella Bonds, accompanist. Martha Mitchell will give a children's party for her pupils at the Appointment Hall, Friday afternoon, Ages 12, from 2 to 8. Martha Leonax, tenor, of Chicago, is back in the city after a successful trip through the Northwest with the Mason Sisters. Greenville, Texas, is a summer student at the Chicago Musical College, specializing in public school music. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. K. Robertson, 1629 Louisiana avenue, Ft. Worth, Texas, announces the bell, to J. E. Carraway, of Marshall, Texas. The wedding will take place Thursday, September 17, 2015, chapel, M. E. church, St. Andrews' chapel, M. E. church, WIDOW LOSES ROCKETBOOK Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug 15—Mrs. Hattie Brown, widow of George Brown, of 229 Juffield street, was relived of her rockbook after having a pearl, which she had had for twenty years and which was highly prized by her, while she was a prominent member of Brooklyn Church. A. M. E. Zoon Church Sunday. Mrs. Brown is a prominent member of the church. PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanilishing and Cold Cream. Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage, for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, Hair Grown in Three Phone Kenwood 9538,4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Grown in Three Months GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the hair. It provides it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling, itching and have been completely cared with two or three applications. As a hair cream, it is applied to the hair, evoiled, it makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no smell. Give Gloss-O a three coat coat. It will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brow Grower.....63c (Postage 8c extra) Tetter Cure.....31.64; postage 8c extra dime, Lola E. Grayson's Large MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, IL LISTEN! plants, Overcome Trouble and Failure. Fill problem power over everyone who needs it, whom you are, and whom you want. More than anyone expect it. more can anyone expect it. SEECRET that ever is found, in "Keys to the Kingdom," it will be to gain Health, Success and Happiness and pride in Twelve 4525.525 points. TERMS of PAYMENT—Elinth (38) Doll letter, SERMALS of delivery, or postoffice money think they are worth the price, then the B sent; but if you think not, then keep them Dollars sent with order pays for them in full, and to whom the aid is satisfactory. All order Walden H. H. Cohn 1433 plaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure. Fill Your Desire and rightly give a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact. So it matters not more than these tables are, what a person desires or desires to do. What more can anyone expect? Listen! There is ONE SECRET that every person needs to know, and when it comes to gain Health, Success and Happiness and overcome Trouble and Failure. The price is Twelve ($12). Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. (8) Dollars sent with order, in a registered letter, special delivery, or postoffice money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then the balance of Four ($4) Dollars is to be sent to them. (10) Dollars to Ten ($10) Dollars sent with order pays for them in full, when sent by people who know them and to whom the ad. is satisfactory. All orders must be sent to **Princess Mysteria:** Please advise me, have recently met a certain woman, whom I know him several times and I think I love him. He has already told me that he has a girlfriend whom he has never proposed marriage to me? He appears jealous when he sees me, when he is with my girlfriend he pays more attention to her than he does to me. What must he do with him? - Gertrude, Brooklyn, NY. Some men are capable of exhibiting various kinds of love and your kindness. He is not genuinely sincere or he would propose marriage, and as long as he does not you are a free person, and when you choose, as to your girl friend, say nothing and watch developments. He may be more suited to her than he is to you; like attracts like. Dear Princess: I am coming to and I am fascinated by her. I befriended a girl some time back who was forced out of her home by a drunken father, having no money from a charitable standpoint to help her. I secured her a home, bought her clothing, paid for her food, put her in school, and is today by instruction, as she has little education, only to have her desert me, possibly for another. I am she, who return, which is only probable out of sight of mind. Is it wise for me to meet her should she desire it?—Frank M., Vancouver Yours is a story of base ingratiation for which there is no reasonable excuse, as she could have told you, for her kindness. You for your kindness, even though she could never love you, which she evidently must have learned. If you were to press her should she return, fearing a repetition of the same thing. There is forgiveness in this life, but forgetfulness. No! Not unless one's mind is a blank. Dear Madam: I am seeking your advice in my sorrow. I am a young woman who has been spared opportunities to marry before I accepted the one I did. He seemed so fond of me and I felt he married me too yours. He will not work and will not accept a professional career which his father has offered. He is a hard worker and he haunts my place of employment, telling me how much he loves me, yet I must provide everything for both of us. What can I do to make him appreciate—A. M. C. Hartford, Conn. Your husband is a splendid sample of lazy love. He is not worth the salt he seasons his wad with. He isn't any man love a woman and fail to provide for her. You are being made a seat of and the sooner you "get him told" the better off you will be. He will have a chance to stone for his sluddess some day. TI'S ch res in ream. calling me Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets unted Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM wrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Three Months A. You can be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy "Keys to the Kingdom" **Keys to the Kingdom** the master 'Asseratione are 'Guaranteed payment; if they fail to give Health, payment; if they fail to give Health, Fill Your Desire and nightly give a Comfort you come in contact'. So it matters not it a person desires or desires to do. What it every person needs to know, and when it needs to know, it overcomes Trouble and Failure. This $1 Dollars sent with order, in a registered money order. After thirty (33) days, if you the balance of Four ($4) Dollars is to be paid, you must be in full, when sent by people who know them all orders must or must be sent to 1439 South 13/1 St., Terre Haute, ind. PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria but the present is yours and since you can work diligently and solidly why not look out for No. 1 and hasten his attainment. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 19 who has been tricked into a marriage with a girl that had not yet met my parents who are old and respected settlers of W. I have a good job yesterday, but I must give up my part to give it up. I want to be free of this marriage. What must I do? Julius, Kishmoh, if you have been tricked into this marriage as you say, and can prove it, then the thing to do is to get the proper authorities and have the marriage annulled. Experience is a sure but a cruel teacher and leaves scars learned should be well applied. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. That is my advice to you. Princess Mysteria: I am asking you to help me if you will. My wife knew she had been married before, and insurance. I had been married to her for three years, but never know she had been married before, and came to me with the insurance papers and they were made out to him. I have been everywhere and cannot get any part of the task you ask to do. There seems to be no alternative for you. Your ignorance of your wife's past has been the cause for your accident. You've accidented you had done as any man who marries should have done, found out if there had been another husband before you. There are nine children of your wife, and they them and get some of the money; if not, then it is up to the former husband's principle and manhood to reimburse you for your protection and care of the woman who was once his wife and later yours. It is important that full names and addresses accompany each one of them will not be answered. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured July number in honor of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Third annual convention in Nashville, July 26-29. Chronological History of N. A. N. M. Five articles on music by national celebrities. Music, "Spiritual" for violin and piano, by Clarence Cameron White. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, III. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower er has no equal, remove air; stops teaching scalp immediately; make a hair hag, soft and slick; grows hair in temple and enthro head, Money refunded if I fail to grow your hair Give this hair grower a trial. Price list: Abright's Hair Grower, Foe: Pressing Oil, Soe: Dressing S0e; or all three articles $1.35. Face�erch, S0c. ```markdown ``` Be a Successful Teacher I learn to use my own wife's name. I teach them how to grow which includes hair growers, pressing mats, and $10.00. I use Albright's air inclines to make man grips and dandruff relief oils, gels, blending stores, etc., for $10.00. A diploma given by the University, Sandhill College, lists off the courses for governors, presiding officers, notices, and standings for reply. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago IF YOU HAVE USED THE BEST THEN WHY NOT TRY THE BEST? MARINE D. WEAKER A Diploma from the Walker School of Hair Culture is a guarantee of efficiency and professionalism. We can teach you in our parlor at the mail. We teach you hundreds of times. I'm in a state. A. You can come to MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. at the office of the Wilson family. We will be there all day. We can celebrate the holidays with us. We can travel to your place of choice. Bath and shower wanted everywhere. Bath and shower wanted everywhere. Bath and shower wanted everywhere. MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 30th St. Chicago, Ill. Donations 650 GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX. WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING. WILLIAMS MIC. CO. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 322 W. CALIFORNIA, OXALIAHIA CITY VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Daycare and Senior Care POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand every month. Call write and be on call you about it. S. PATTERY, 205 W. HALSTEIN St., Chicago 6205 S. HALSTEIN St., Chicago aa eu ee Oe Se a = cae By reN e eo 2! Boi Sean oe ne oS Final Week of Present Company at Grand; JACK JDHNSOW | Windshield Jackson THE TRUTH | nt, NO ORGHESTARG, Interesting Bill Playing at the Monogram. wayty sri cuniay —— ADOUIT UNO DRA TOS | meas cen -rons—a ANE, 2k | n| tera at ™ tone shee . a can ota: Fo a Tinie’ ke fo“ ceragatd ite ae wate (oa tea nzeregalion i fate] Hie tg hy Bae iat de ie {ae a fea “hig! tt iB ) oe ee ; iota. a ee a Rhee ste We the wifes! Tony Langston ee 1d Spay ee FRANK'S DOPE Weil, Freted Mar bat Tens. ie am + feat eregucet ploy "HE The Hata" at th and far ote Wen kecThen he re pany bits she trail, Medte 1321 Ia abet ctrapeiny. tie open Oe te ietow a) ition oan rhe test sn Datrinc as weapon te werk yr SC ae ates contabp test Alay ate Inektnes Wn epein tee ches day bee Enema: Steordit, newer 20 at the Sitivasie Theaeeg, Ener staan, td Then is trot bala she Gourd Derr Toot, pore ante, ipa 2 ert at Rasis a aceum Theater, eedinne Jive, ween gedaan de a aint athe Whe, inet eaibiw thom aheon, te. ai Vieuicotoneny ot, pe tlre ae Bina sacks beng tae tte law Fatiagte eames Yon hres Tee, you Wave Heer tian agent ae Peed Wweiness, Td Whe ie iors crate aeeek Som hae Sean ahdge af aura. Mensa oa pan june vee feud tasaness se ten eal Bihanerie. seed bainecy sehen St Meee ST dont eres Tam twat Paored ide Nene hele stenee at had Teams thie sean, othe TO. BAL Xow Twat tee way a Hine yates shins we ter tated managers vers Tusa ten heed Sabai et Fee Alessi base sevens Fond nackce gia ta eet thew heme te Sean. Piety Ste ime out ee Tunes teeguae atom sant ake toe Pounders ve Sit wens Np pore von Rect eons Whee teas whoa Eo nas pomemnine neve ate) snanne Soon tna Carpe ta hip aca aa Saw weeny f Ec pi srene, when act te Ainramcs fier Mins nats lee te Se aive Cewme weabvdal wanders Ui nies de Ae enemies Shi hoor a mien Santo cicada Bel eticatage aaibekat Moonie ed Tee hat thes will ert thes hevieaa Tien New sake it so saad easier ton ie tawhans nasser ved it Schatten anne taney steven Seine yeaa: igen rave Bend Phi stan tte traeaers weil get fang Shon att They esere mane foee will want hash, aed en Mien swercitine that Wee Rave on Yh hens Wei ff fan swe tae we the Saene chow that Sn hued est ate Sin ant the eaten eve gory Sie SN nt shes teas Ether th Moonstone wil’ save ot lun care t0 pas thay aot we shaw, Gee these haw Biiced toe" with. thas nts shoe Eph gate arto the teat cent Te Svan bene ven va teh Ya Beh oe bumpers them, ven Maan th Seeger vehegn oa ident forse sete, Je tees Tard peered, Tae wp tet Mow ind et ‘come new inaterial Thue anche bate ae wen ai see Storeige inn mamedbing. Then he Sat Wie har" "tame. materials Yon Tae See uy ign W ter ae wehtie, bat Feu cate oma, Sa take wm de Spe ‘tae get va av mera HT Lo) can Seite In gonterlt eet somes aoe ate van wee te and haw Shmething af wewe sen, T. 0. 8. A. Managers Now the 'f, 0. 1h As managers are aif centtenn send ie twas realy fo agree got tan sy taut the Jee Baty Vreevt enthe boning mtb Sees Tina ec bes Weeseanad ried) tains, "Stata Sark te ah iesident int iw is aie a bervonl feiavd Iie.” utes Barada ie ns irate 1 alana persona tind SF nha Morera: Heumetts tenet Tages Mngete, We Sean Uae Frases inno seid Curyuntnae a ai Trendy aa inine and have done. ae Enos as uiferent tines. Also thine Moonie, “daw ene sind onsen toe Mumevoug te testi Thi are Sinueyae fetta: ty ape tedy wie Rac cnsver earkind the fs 0 Ry a. Tine ie cndetoed ta pty i. You wh fad that jut WH zet wondertat trearneeats Wet Tony. she bth haul sbeader fal seth Tne wk, unk tee eee Aidate green see posal sie Ihe eu Herth night tiwy? woukl gerard Sap fin fant ofthe Grate Phoater ded ploy, aid Tam ere wold ae rrannre Hagen be mags tho Shut geal eh Fhe Headway Htonetes® an hte Hikes mace Meise tae afta mentors and thin SEES ae tiem. ten pe san tt Sie ian! tee gear exmtaed eM Tho gave thes Elk mtaitsy elit werte, nner ext week fant petore tit thee tradl tor the Hos Phan het aaa teen the: Hest for J ond wile ant—oner posite mnt Sani tesget wate om ray tape Tew Tein Gasie tacks Weet again: Wipe eerie a geri at com Yi None po Dae N ie teaseresey nett, NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E, Jones Pie Fete ave at Bartages Thea. tere Vietenta, Hee Haren De tas fas ompletest a twa Se loam mt a Mapptar Bak New York tiny g Tones Se detest at Mites The ren betes, stich, Tally Ra leness the versatiie singe roaele ae tdt tat ek at Seaway RO Sumsinas Natendy' tte ated Su ay nye Munca Sceriinbles ape ay the Re= pent easton, titra, awh, Vi cecimcon Laat Dromore Thea ter, MH. Vernon, N.Y. Vixpecttivn Pout aie at the tats Theaters Witten, Cat, ivelion Bronk Ce, ate at the Coapeunh, Stokatnen Wea iaweani 8 Bien tate at theo sieantn, Taasteis Male Minas Pepiy are an che Aimer win the stea, New Vint ity, Goatwiet a Tagen aie at tt Vato vont Thewiay Sew Nee On ve Fiaente won se bee eon ts Pt BNVINE ae wtCctag 14 atte ata te: Rg GFR in, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR (cab) BLACK SWAN RECORDS News canes PACE, PHONOGRAPH CORP. These tater Include, aside from th: Shaman, nuiwes tee ach. pee fais’ ae Scannell Teichoordssan pel inns, ‘Margaret Seott, tee pega Ine petty view: Leon tags, the Fad Blaseinen Metin, Tera Wi Stontenmerss Alten Corie, Hareb Tinmpeon, Rastus Lies Eetwand Mee Canven. evs We Welle ge Wells Vad Viiltwon Wather and other ats {tit thee choniie lends spteaia aiup feet ihrenstinnt and Wilke, ngran, Himes hacpens iehnms “Wigsh trom Slims. Gree Eeayaal sintto, Sa Gad Tne ashe In tie vast ae “capa sentt The serge of Mine Hanehe Walton Wie teen scruredt ae anual eal ist Ha he ke Hh tam Wenig with) spoeal and paves jane Hh te 2 aul, atone inal shed jor ean Plt who ke nifty. cd thee Uitigerminnite “eitertaiament. THE MONOGRAM “The vanovilte sffering at the Mone arta this, Week. fe Car hove ths Rectan Ht inslting Mien Hille Tecins amd her commana five wes, whe give a eracheriark ne terctaient, at Flee wheat aiveretth sitidinee Ge Duatles ach tener: ain env Vere sina, Sikine sn dient TP, ove Gea pools ave te cise Ages ihoney. ses wf, tha vest af the Had Sictirs. iat ge Cea kins. aIweeys poe Gian, with, Pall andieness, ares sve nsn ame swoaptete a hill atch wl far tart te fect qe Reta: OAR. Beas Vat Tony of am doutetut if Hue Wal GA he aaeear Van aktar s etinnee ie Were Iie tak tae tne SPOR oes Wes few aSuine aera forte Sere Sohnak eaters making se sd Sins ft ane thet eatin Bint cath daa Geek tenants Sohne ites pions beaten eee SENS! aa Pie ees ha Wineigie Heer data nace SUNMSIY platen” suena renee Sh Suhe Mee Nee ae iat Arh ase em Tanners avai ae: Rated 'comtert "ane Sein ‘ae the tinea Teese Tee eck, "Urea keene Gace HEY tet. ated the whole town is tatk~ aa tn iaeat Fak tates is Benen bat took het eee eae “ie Ryne enn, win ee go ae Ine enetaememie stone ise kecren Sait team cm tone tae Mees ae mora nto nae cten oval aes {ign eke eee ane nea ten Were aorsan Writes wet hint Hontn: uate and Contrasts aes Te ae teen nee ence ane ae Frattas Thee nee gates foamy Faiees sa age as she sae Thenien fon Ta lege te the Sone og ines See er staeae Piece ale ite eaaeeaine es Sess ie pe de nares ee Recta ae ee cca Re te Bent wannient whee eke One Cote i ae thee Pres Nace Toe Sister: il ont ea a aby Ue eh pon Te iace stntone tates Yor tne Be enn et atm ae” OF Soke Patalin Vipntegt tat Peateal aye ee cee eee Nee gales, Mitxinese of tmpertines. Sense and Nonsense omonniteas ats Wel ast: yo sun forthe pre of beth, a eee Ts Ge te cote aia ae eee ron | Mere ix the Ig, free, don't-care West Where mas imuch fame te win xa te Gor a That hehehe ay | oti rie atner t| A. ant ae le own canon | ee ee ee Seal ctreeg: Meee ee acne Teapa'te aan ane eI tne hee pi tae 1 san so el 0 seers Me iter eet Nor toe Sus thine Re naae ey at Suet rat ive thine he ae In the rave sie hae an equal ehanes, si eattiae Chet his cia eter For Sealine tae We Bee ale ane ie San pioes eiarett mn Uectivtc'te an feats a a ot Ue pretties Atl Same anenio, sail ext time, Your pat, : Tetésione tity tarker, ai: ore oan SE TE head pe Kansas City, Meche Lincoln Pinger saves pgesgnting i iniesici commas emitted “The New Judur, With, specink aiusie sid Feeney. he Shite Ese kenylaughealte sae ith Aaron Gatun dee ke yihdge Amd omer Uuibart asthe pesecuting attorney. ‘The term of White © Lead: Toul. atten pirsine an wight weeks Engagement at this House, closes 1a bight, W Bo back on the TO. DA. J Memer Hablsank, after playing “3 Ten weeks vnvgement, here, closed the Wonk af August 13.at the Mono- diam Fheatey. Alb mall Intended tor filon wilt each “Thine in ara vf Ue Chierse Detenden Mee Hubbar | Bute that Iie engagement while iat the Lineain ‘Thesiter waa tere pleas. in sue atl Be al aways ae: ted Touts aid memurter of the Lineal Wingers. He its states that the man: agement at tke Liwcoin Mayers are eal sentieanen ats he bape tm eon gets tor Nanette City inthe near dt thes ‘Ike extends tankes te Me Cages fin the igtiecrs, Kindness ning. Wie Stig ait the Linewin, CER Ble Ciouiterd Hl tae at the Lyceum Thea. cincinnati, Oy ts whet August 15 ‘he Linentn Theaters srehestra is ene a tie yeast and mont siliclens Plaving warnovdiie. Tt he under the foswtersii nt teases Dillivrd The ineumbinons. te an tolawest ANC Aste Tasem panes Boles Vateher trans Lene: Sadie. Sanndera. tage. utd Splouhones: Haves fittest vllin an? Meader Fins. erohestea is concert ae Well ny a mi7n oreaaization, Nee Shel eqiem anew far ts Ie peentuirtin: WITH NEW SHOU Ex-Champion ts Guaranteed $2,000 by “Put and Take" at the Towa Hall Sack dutien, the former heey weight champion, will aries on Keenadway ext week, when he aie pets an thee ratnre In'an all-Cntore ree watt “Vat Ml TARGA be due te epen at Tosen Mall, ‘The nites row stare wf Town Hall, which is on Cha chit nd Wile wan oneeive tare ae ee alone hiahcbroxe lines, tetas fae ectendeal to Ino the atone, We hne dnvormed bye Warts eee erie “Hihiisow fs te seeedve guarantor wf Stone weekly and will hinge aseet’ tis she Seance seks saat gc cg ES is ‘a pe Sy ae a oR Fue ed i ce Ps ia ae i) Re ae oe Bh ee eh ss Seger a a critics gs one eee aero a eee et iors eee Herne por en by the | Metormick ine and “alse catia trom pti SEDATE ae id anees aee Bet Ne chy ne el ‘aitptl wal te etccmage att tel inet aS Ree Car ioe, eel a conics, Maner & itanks, Faxworth ft! Tir theft 0 he tn oo ee ee te et Nether ema Fat ischet of tata Me og Mine & parame ogee Se. er ‘Syte eye he ee aee ee re rm, are fa SH ote eet Sette a ne eta Bie oe Std hea ae ee Ae ah see MARRIED JOHNNY WOODS ce THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Windshield Jackson She Chad reached ain altitude of gann"heet Teuy elosely 10. Une let, fie move Uvinging ws directly: avet the eqeanapni nts Vargas Waa watts tor the signal gave and he hninedts siviy wuts batee shoe poul ‘cones sion hornls, “(watched (Chk (ease His way tuieart the grout iad “bent the machine i Wit sal Rela rier vtew Of the strike. It tore the tery deci out ot things and: tor a Few" sweonuts the ground was entirely hidden trom view. "Tomato hy thts ime had straightened ont aiid wits Hishye iiircetiy. beneath my machine, Taso hint wave hie heen ant iene That iy meant that ‘Taste wuld. now ut Toose, "runs, this all might sect riot ta souk tant Sot dOnt jenurw Uiere “ted Hirde tke we de, hey have devastated this country nul feose Mean U per cent othe ean ts Going tilled, Aad instead or prodnelig vin it taege seats qoeuple Man tn tale tims Just enwuigh tor thelr ech weeds ait fy the towns nunudeods OF santos ive waaintalied for tie barre, Canned mille sind ste aire atin Impessiite both on secennt wt the srareity aed kz prices. J) awonldn't e'Sigirisin Ha tattee spreads ah scents God fareaken eauntey, Bes fare he en of the str ME IC it thoes Sie eae evel gwen sit eldombe ai etal oy sone athe tnsidins disease sinha mills, trey the tae a the wacthe "Welly Pastors bonis Stench ieee ty where nine had bie and then seh of ts Wrnpped te tore. tehieh cwmpbetedd te dstyites tion of the eat, The sievisins hd tale alieher lant of rane and three machines zie webbed Kad been ean erated under the ees! Ob a RMT were pabwing wws at ue dn Morty style, Rativeiihont effect. Tansed tie aero: phone anh tai Vain, lin the real mackie nn Kil. te atke ready bbe gun. anol then Tegan at serbea at Tne chreles, working MY way toward the grontid, Whe 4 Id reached, the roger fais teitue Comodo g aktshy Tamir) the “nest that sia soba the Shouting amd sung slurs to, Ue Teft, erin tie IIT by Js) ¥ woupe af imate fort, AR we shashed bY Vase baked The “nest” wnt of exist ane Tisai several af the wen who hind hers uperating the mune beatin Ht say the hilishes seomlateis. intent pnts rinwn aetting out Oe Fane As we asain momnted. the aie 1 forated Tomates machine, Ie had come down. ery nw an ae Woked sae Tazie Waring. the lee ont of tinge with We taaehive ens the shots fram ashich were ripping. her wa thraneh the fallen tente which Teed been apple ver We the cons russian innit explosions. Tdunt Sun buine thore were wname of ‘The Red Wit sehen thee gat theaneh their “eleaniwe.” and Ina few seennde mere Téieneee wanee’ wad Sedeed ‘The following noties senpeared in the Pesteduteliiceneer, obi dally piblished at Svuttie, Wash. where tur Famous feoreiny showed ie compte of aserks age. Tl stwaks far itself eAlmest the ‘Cnele Tone of min attel shows fe the Fannous Georgia or- Eantzition nf Messrs, Rises. and Tiuriewatt, xchieh bewan a Week's ets Eenwnt at The Alunee ‘Sesterday Tithe minstret vision In American ratsomnests the going in recent seats in Lean viet of anne and dewens, Wa the Famaus Goareia Minsteais” Its Aywatemly. weathered she toon ane inthe last Niner weasans has ridden tie erest nf the rising tide. Soin ite present annual visit the Colnted nrkantoation MAR a bother ‘hae than when sean hisre last. it ue’ gronp nf elaver comedians and dancers and is singing te above the venue, Vesterda's opening oath jen cave Ie nmmigakabte sqprosal fav ae Inslstent en eaearet, The SSieal minsteel West part, in ite at Teietive wetting af red velvet, fe well coetimed and its jokew sa xanse ere Molivered. with telling effect at Secontay's marines, Shuck dohmsen—-not_ the yugiliet hownger—ie nuaier of onversatloh iu hie ascdetante in wleth. are Ed Tatiiver, “with eivelike math and gens nf humer: Thm Owales. George Millen. Thomas Uarris, Duke Tent sen aud slontan Marlin, te dxalind Ringers. inehide. Bille. Staxee, “Teo Gradient, Major Danteliy fats Bae manne and Chartes Jlabasan. She ‘ole opens. sith the. Georgia quitter, four aingcre wha cambine cumedy with same pleasing harmony tattitiera, Thin Owsles follows with aitinele ynonoiégne i whieh thers fee many laughs, 9 Coe Verndon hensante a honperaltine set worth st Shien tw Aephenm Cireult vatdevitte, Stive Jainenn Brathers “ins somes with Aliie -dahaeon In skilful aod | LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! | | Starting Monday, Aug. 22 QUINTARD MILLER Presents | The Gay and Giittering Musical Gomedy “Darkt “Darktown | eta A MUSICAL, Sl RAINBOW Scandals ||| 55 2 Big Acts| § and Of 19297? lexin|| With 8. B. JOYNER, LULU WHIDBY, TOM CROSS, MARGARET JACKSON, JAMES HOWELL, GRACE JOHNSON, CLARENCE FOSTER. GEORGE LYNCH TERESSA BURROUGHS BROOKS |} and a Great Hand-Picked Chorus of Real Beauty vient ods: ~~ ENTIRE"WaiN FLOOR” Se SALGONY. Se NIGHTLY AT 830. ~—~—~S*S*S*S*S*S*S*S*«ST WIE SUNDRY, G and TPM. LER HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT G|RAND THEATE? Ss State St. at 31st Victory 4629 7 eT haisae see ete si. Se Sete ne a a ea 2 arcer Pa oe aa san vecantitoazht 1 daw bate “HEOE ANN THERE” “THE TRUTH eB HSN” Next week's fcuture attraction at tho Stier ‘Theater ix "The ‘Teuth About Husbanis.” adapted from Si Aithuc Wing Pineru’s briiant staze play, “The Uvottigntec” IC x White tan’ Henmat production — released through First Svatlonal and has an esveptionatly etl Latina oat headed by May SlcAvay. aud Witt by showin ior tse days only. ‘Thursday san Belli, “Auzun 25 th 20 TC deus ti ic starthingly interesting way ithe tts agecokd yeoblenn ue HOw a or nr eam ee jie, ming selthunt the danger oF IN sheipuades eontewatie Bn Stee tte Pages ‘The slenouement at tty play. Devhnpss ax (heilings a china sey eV; Screened ina goctety ami DB Tloriwet "tins “tnimatan Tenshaws Sealtiy mehetor sho. ke suport TShieat or hit clyss. Hoo wx nat ticions merely warily Chie ai Aacumed pam we mee danet eevee, paged by Ann ‘Lela ‘Sito ts a Hbrartan fiving ine autour Sad makes, hve to her. tater Be tanrrins Lentie Hrownell, ported bs Mity''MeAvs, a sonng Soetety” girl Aud aakes. her utile Tat it ao happens that Leslie’ rotther, Aitived Hrenenell envteteat by Retin Kimkin, is seateainted. with net Preece, the hbrartan, hat te Bo cogntat oF Gwe fact that Dunstan We sktes's Mestetnd, tats ever ae Ree, “dunet ts engaged 8 secretes fo Mise Stombass playest by die het feiveison. whose daughter Let tea trient of Latin, dance fs taker Akon with, the Stonchaye,” iren: Stanettass a cobe enacted, fy Lora Hrast,. te engaged to Lord Dextes Teandeiph—ivr Daveson—he Estter a out aequaintinee of Dunstan's Avhite Danstin and Lord. kandotph ary away. frome home they visit. 3 Retocious eafe in tone, nt Dunstat Te Metered. four goartednating: Inthe Taldnight rvcis be thought of hk Brie, Lestien ta wehow hie “remain Tava Never tevfore hae seh ata inating serene as the dance of the Gutteriiy girt ow the dianer Gable bees depicted on the seremn. ‘Noanwhile lesitn ts entertaining he friend, rene Stonehas, andthe tat ters mother, whe is accompanied Us her seerelurs. shane Preres. Janet Paken il in the: home. of the Ren Shaws, At ‘this time Janeth earnest tinat the initials of the mia Soho deserted her ure SD. Rov ite ‘aia ninineky ealneldence 1 han pens that Lord Wanvdolnis Initia Bre ali “De Ro Therefore fane inmape. to the conclusion nut Lor Kanioiph is thie man. Upon, tin Jcontronied bs. the two men she ae iises Renshitws Wis then Leslie texens the trut about hee hutshand, whom she. ha ahs regard ae Wein, above, fe fenach heforn marriize. "She leat Bins ‘To retain here how shi fe Mina Fecnnciind to. him ot she “cathe « Janet worne only: spoil ene's interes forehand. The mag has heen richly monnte andthe titles sibonnd tn’ sparkiin ods A CORRECTION tn ennntrten ih te eu of fh ved Sareea Si ta Ieee Oat tate Se wezeatts, "Uitte ita nn HS esa bonfire Bota i hinge RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS i nine aa anit MANAGERS: ARTHUR HOCKWALD I ° QO. B. A. (Theater Gwners’ Booking Association) : 7—— NOTICE : About. 25 T. 0. B. A. theatres : now closed for the summer will reopen on Labor Day. Send in ; your application for hooking. : ‘The best companies will be given preference. All Acts & Companies WRITE OR WIRE OPEN TINE TO SAM E. REEVIN Siitcurt8ite: or .S. H. DUDLEY fiviem 8% GTATES THEATRE 3£07 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features £. M. WYER’S STATES ORCHESTRA WL B THEATRE SH STATE NEAR 47TH STREET m0 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE (eeu waunur wt GIBSON?S es. Bet porcan ws EW STANDARD THEATRE ects MREET Gk erie eriucantmedi ners: VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS PceND 1m Youn ores ime avaae CARMUmcenGN, Sars Wen DOME THEATRES 1500 Comfortable pa “ Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra PPICKroRnP Teeter 35th Streat and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS 0.6. HAMMOND — M55, 8 ,£ueKroRR. puoeNes Pattadetpht, Ts Aug. 12. 1921. Dear Gen. ‘Tony know this letter wi roveh you at your busiest Gane, and Hf Ue leet and huinkdity are ria fing neck und neck 4n your office as the ee in my room T knows tne 12s horher you Weve the better Yen Sl Wor Tt, Tut we ire up aginst a proposition in whieh we hupe to ete Uist Your aid ia solving oe at. leat in slsing is sme” suigeeations, “Wr hee just nw louking pertormers (or “Up aunt "Down. We ergeiva. many otters and tHe a answer the prompity si tnletiigentiy Tm Melng peapte, you Know, the salary 4s 3th All-inyportint “inaiter. “How went Sou ligute out the gentieinan’s sal Arg. whe writes the Tollawcing beter? Spear, Sir-AVaah) you Want ans body tor the show? T woutl tke. te dane ta the shee, When sith ISTHE oh SOine peephe wanted, Wet) Be with them. ‘They would give. ni Riuindeed daizes a week. owe anuch Sonia son pays Write in the Teter : “Fours trate. teens YM hundred dattare a week when be} wan TEE he tx maw 4 years aad Aeawing sAldey: In the sete atinmsl 1am Srenvling: him to eink Mont soimerse Mine “The Creole Cockiait” at the sCunrtora tack week, and We thie 1st elteiaus eonenetinin of gona. dane, ied oe tht oe ee {a imitate, Yahate we “yscantiage. hts ropleat weather. ‘Phe stage setting fe'Gxeptnenaliygeetty andthe. dee Sener’ mast we erated ith ond Fuistes Hit an aitestar ace ant be Woke ‘over “the hie. time, Bvers nombre throws ft hit of pier, pep Einger,, personality! and. magactien Fiat gisele the evettail ite feenslathble ek. Cental Atatt Hotsleg” hase the vt lanl svershndy: knows just what Iie cam sto sith earn, And thee Are dosephine Deng, eho sings, tapers Ani place saxonhine, and clarinet Anu Ceace Howell Beek, tote of =the Sinariee Set." whi singe. diners ana fights. with the drama ‘These. two Plisering ticle realty Revar the cack tail ta the queen's tuste. Karl Geand~ Aart anew weeesthing ‘whi 2. trom- ame tint throw teat the antiensey. fe Seam ronson penatndtye aman Rutts Mcthe. drums and. wate Walker ihe pte ‘eontrinute. he zest that Inakes “Phe Creole Poekrait™ aM ine Vinematice beer sage eezaries tms Eelam tang!” Hope to be in Chi for my Thankagiving dinner ae neta ‘Salem Te Whitnes. Brown ©, Sopris, Mevning ney pieitanns dq Eearine ater @ aaremia Rete Hoasncoae “aa “Leche ht SRP anal mila htm st ghevee gs gin Bien ee, Tilt, Sor Rel 6. Army Fire oe Sieve ND ORCHESTAS, SAS MANAGER as Or eee th ti te ture and fegitimate houses ba pee dicted by Fred D. Ntxon-Nirdtinger, prestlent of the Theatrival Managect Association, ‘ales unten musicians Aeenpt wage ets, He swserta that with the release af nusiclaae tere WIL hen “eaten To. Drecwar cutmise Sion prices, save a writer in the eure rent fash of “Varlety Me characterized many of the theas ter orchestras ug, "wind jumumers aed heree werekres” and declared that Ihe eeorage thnateegoer wl bin sertise find with a 10 or Js rent reduction 30, firices ait Be, abe to sit through herforniiness without disteneuon by the musiclans. The necrasliy: of téking thie action fe eomcedeat Ie all thasttrlent ater 8 the city. Ae. Nirdlingee said, boeause bf the refusal of the local anions at the American ‘Federation. of Muss thins "ta sireept the association's Working aerecaint, whieh earls Do por cone waz reduetiats smd atts Ishi thn Raaaweeks ennt eset ‘Nirdlinser gave ‘examples of tha heavy expenses Incurred hy theaters he new Mantes. he said, ‘Bax an seehastra of 40 Rleces whieh rasta {ES00 a werk.) The minimum wasn given 4 musielan nader. the nto Flee fe $82 st week. rompaeed with $15 in 1990, Smalt theaters, he 234d, famist pay almost $20 n werk for An orsanist. Tt ts hard ta take eaeatud note nt the rvagesx of the musiewine’ wae ere, sinee thers fre nn tepit ntferinen bn shew. Welthis iw nnattected. 25a bo. more reret closings have heen hoted in pleture honsnss The Gobs Lis the ake thren-a-das" house open, Mr, Niedlinger suggested thar dale awae with archestras will not aifert the Nipdlinger senilieats houver. sine both the Rroad and the Garrick nara heen tor several years doing withont Breen fe Rurnest. ane af tha sre- sane ait ysten bre eaten. the, sees Fences en Sarita Stars ener dahatenneh, Bae hig te tienen, torr ort jew Pcie amd Rad Lumpia toes is wah See ont ee Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 "AS THE WORLD ROLLSON" A thrilling, fast moving drama intertwined with events of unusual interest. Joe Walker, an industrious youth, subject to sudden heart attacks, and Tom Mikins, a never-do-well, are both in love with Molly, the faithful assistant of Tom. Saunders, the highly respected physician, Jack Johnson, a friend of all four of the leading officers opens a Sears office in a tabloid newspaper. In a vicious light Joe, the weaker, smaller lad, is severely beaten by Tom, but Joe resolves that some day his bully royal will go down to detain him. A few days later while Joe is working another sudden heart attack and he hurries away, visit Tom. Saunders, who quit his present inside position and work out-of-doors employment. Joe then takes a course in night school, who sources a better position with outdoor work. Several days later, as Joe is going home from his new position, which he has been doing for the past two and his tough going lay for him for a secluded spot. Fortunately Jack Johnson, with his two little nieces and nephews, was a monument. He was telling them the story of Indian days that on that spot, 100 years ago, savage tribes roiled on a great city developed, just then Johnson is attracted by Joe'sries for help, and goes to his aid. He helps them get out and dies they are all stretched out motionless on the ground, due to the whipping Johnson has given them. He is taken to a hospital on him for training. Joe calls on Johnson and after a short consultation and examination he advises Joe to continue training. Joe immediately start training, and in Johnson's gym we see the ex-champion stripped for accuracy. Johnson here displays his powerful human strength and selenite looking ability which won for him a weight championship of the world. While training Joe lights a cigarette and Joe upgrades him, bimonthly, to a strong physically he must discontinue the use of tobacco. Under Johnson's instructions Joe becomes a healthy man. About this time the National Colleged League baseball games are in between the Detroit City Municipal and the Detroit Stars facial scenes. Sam Crawford, captain of the Monarchs, sprains his knee and humbles himself and injuries to his pitching staff. He does not know how the game can be dentally gluing in one of the boxes to his pleasant surprise he sees Joe with Molly. Knowing Joe's ability on an animation pitcher he appears to pat on a uniform, pitches a wondrous game and knocks a home run in the ninth inning which wins the The Ellis' badge of which Joe is a member is so enthusiastic over Joe's toughness that the numbers invite him to green the following Sunday at the ball park. The Chicago Giants are the "Monarchs" opponents; tactical success is the reason the Chicago Cubs, editor of the leading Colored publication, presents the Monarch players with silver memorized knuckles and belts on behalf of the Browns. A few weeks later the Chever Leaf club announces the date of its annual misappropriate ball. The night of the game is always only because of the attentive Joe is showing to Molly, schemes to put Joe out of the way. Later the same evening Joe is stugged and thrown over the fence. Molly demonstrates part of the plot, denounces Tom and rushes to the rescue of Joe. Tom still retaining a vengeful feeling, Molly is involved in a villainous scheme. Tom overhears a conversation between Molly and the doctor. He hides himself in such a place that Molly valuable papers and jewelry he makes up his mind to try to ruin both Molly and Joe. Tom's plans are successful. Molly is arrested and charged with conspiracy to defraud As a sensational trial a small boy saves her from conviction by pointing on Tom as the guilty one. Tom is in courtroom, but Joe takes after him and after a first chase, in which several shots are first, Joe is killed through the training Joe received from Jack Johnson he is enabled to punch Tom severely. Tom is injured, the driver arrives Joe is finishing up Tom in good shape. Tom is arrested. Molly pleads with the doctor to release him. The doctor consents. Tom is sent to jail. Molly then gets married and to Jack Johnson's home for his blessing. Johnson receives them with own arms and presents them with a gift. And as the world rolls on, six years later, we see Molly and Joe in their pleasant home with—well, you can imagine seeing this scene. The Andhner Production Company of Kansas City, Mo, produced the movie The Barron Holmes Company of Chicago made the prints, which insures high class work in every respect. STATES-Payment Guaranteed, e.g. ized Get It, Nomads of the North Wonder Island, two days of Pezzy Rockins in The Woman and the Law Sunday, The Stranger. PHOTOGRAPHY: Heart Line, Mystery Road, Devil Dog Dawson, Sunday, Over the Wire. LINCOLN-Golden Snare, Po or Die, The Roundup, Yellow Arm, Desperate Youth, The Barbarian, Go Get Terror Trail, Sunday, Sunset Jones, Mystery II. VINHOME-Two days of The Much Sized and fear of The Call of His People, Sunday, Stele Moments. ATLAS-The Little Gown, Athena Estate, Elm Creek Cottage, Walton, Estate, Elm Creek Cottage, Walton, Thomas Morgan in the City of Silent NORTH-Lafayette Town, two days each of Wet Gold and Lort Nogale, The Great Great, Lort Sunghe, The Great Great. A. M. C. M. A fine letter arrived from Charles S. Gilen, the famous actor. In it tells us that he will start his tour in the Empire Hotel" in September, and that he will be seen in Chicago early in the fall. The tour will be a hiatus one, and the full route will be Charles S. Gipin published in these pages in the near future. This will mean that the paper will be published in the near future. The book will have a chance to see Gipin in the paper which caused the greatest reaction in the atlantic cities in years. REAL DANGERS Classical dancing on the motor screen is coming into its own. Five years ago the followers of the pantomime drama demanded rough and ready action, spectacular scenes and society melodramas, but a group of classical dancers—too highbrow—was the general verdict. Today, however, audiences have taken the true art as it is expressed in the better types of productions. Realizing this growing understanding of esthetic interpretation, homies in *Horse* has included as a part of their Mozart Masterpiece its highest dramatic offering for the Associated Producers, which comes to the Vendome Theater on Thursday, June 26, and 27, one of the most beautiful classical dancing scenes ever projected on the screen. The famous older dancing girls were set for this incident of the production, and it is said that in "Mother of Mine" they are making their first appearance before the most renowned dancing institutions in America, its pupils being in every instance graduates of other schools of interpretive dancing and highly advanced in the terpsichorean. In the coming production they are presented as a part of the entertaining hotel ballroom. The scene in which they appear, is said to be a masterpiece of photographic accomplishment, and the ballroom is adorned and bade legged, they dance under and through the sparkling mists of a dome or more silver found in the ballroom, playing on the scene, produce startlingly beautiful rainbow effects. The remainder of the ballroom program is notable for the many novel and interesting effects that have been introduced by the members of the live band, and experienced in the staging of chorus numbers and colorful ensembles. MAIL AERO Welh, hew's the list again. Tell a tella the address and let us shorten down. Shooting: Bose, Whiting. Bose, Whiting. Press L. Davidson, Madame Fairax, Robert Williams, Tom Clark, Tom Williams, Joseph Means, Bennie McDermott, Dennis Deserson, Maggie Powells, Dora Dean, Jeanne Tayler, Sam Cross, U. S. Thomson, Earl Grassiflet, Charles E. Summers, S. Summers, T. McDonald, T. M. Crump, Sam H. Gray, A. B. Cook, William Metcalfe, John Boone, Aaron Toliver, William C. Crawford, Charles Robinson, Fanny Wise, Lara Bragg, Ada Booker, J. Louis Johnson, Lacy Taine, Andrew Bishop, Ann Johnson, Larry Wilson, John Johnson, Carl Williams, Will Martin Revenge Seeker Packs Family of District Attorney with Crooks The real inside of the private lives of political leaders is sedum known to the people, as is proven in the case of Cortland Waltighw, a successful district attorney whose every prospect indicated he would be elected of governor of his state by an overwhelming majority. One of the cases was toward political promotion was the conviction of one Henry Allen's brother for murder. This same victory nearly caused his total undoing. He was a strong advocate of size effort, the master genius of the master mind possessed by the revenge-seeking Allen brought about the veritable packing of the district attorney's office. Even his wife had a post police record, while his father-in-law and mother-in-law were professional counter-attorneys. His brother-in-law, William, was really Diamond Willie, a lifelong pikeet and con man. It was right in the midst of Wainwright's campaign as a gubernatorial candidate, he disclosed the result of his years of work, for which he demanded that the rising lawyer give up the one thing he loved, his love of learning. He followed that path to give his decision. Meanwhile, however, in the dead of night, the faithful young wife had slipped into a series of mental reflections and recollections of the Biblical quotation of the Lord alone shall have vengeance. When the crucial hour arrived and the district attorney handed his perplexist his written resignation, he sent a letter to the corner. Allen tears the power to shreds and throws them in the fireplace, completely disillusioned as in the righteousness of man taking God's mercy. All this is brought out in a most interesting way in Lonel Barrymore's portrayal of the leading character in The Master Mind, which was presented at the Oval Theater on Sunday. RIGHT DOPE Many letters and other sorts of inquiries come in every day regarding whether or not drama is to be a part of the curriculum, or not diet, or if so, who, why, where and when will it be served. There are as many rumors as there are inquiries the writer considers this opportunity to wake up the world along this line. Up to the minute of going to press there has been nothing done—subsidized nothing—toward singing in the theater. The world has been a world of talk. Mr. Johnston of the Grand has carried on a bit of correspondence regarding it, but an interview with him shows that not only has the Grand been a former manager of the Avenue, is quoted as having said that he has a company all ready to accept engagements, and the times of many of his plays have been mentioned. Florida伐客 have been mentioned. While we do not know whether or not Weinberg has been misquoted, we do not have the least any players that he might have been professional and it is to be hoped that either he or Johnston will soon be in a position to give some assurance that the "dramatists" will be with this winter. Let's all put together. TOM CROSS Tom Cross had a chance to strut his Jones last week and the week before. He had charge of the publication for the Ellis' carnival and was there before the opening he did a "Bubu" with the assistance of a horse and buggy and the week during the aloins he showed the world what a real really-like artist looks and sounds like. Tom was responsible, in a great way, for the aloins, which closed last Sunday evening. SENDS DOINGS Jack L. Cooper of the popular team of Cooper & LaMar is acting as special correspondent for the theatrical and news presses of the New York Times, a writer of experience and should prove a the addition to our lineup. Shoot it in. Jack. W Benton Overstreet has started his work as director of the theatre at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. He has in his life Emma Will Moore, Fred Douglas, James A. McKinney, Mose McJr. Anthony and Joe Williams. VIE and STA "BOJANGLES" Famous Comedian Gets Great Press Notices in the East The Palace Theater, New York, is the spot that all good vandeville acts try to reach, for it they make "en like it in that classical house their future is assured. Therefore Rob jngles Bill Robinson has little to worry about, as witness what the hardboiled critic of the Variety has to say anent the clever hooted Bill: "Elly started the show off with a bang, and Bill Robinson, the Colored dancing chap, deuced it for a hit that shook the rafters. Few performers who have filled the admittedly difficult No. 2 hole at the Palace can boast of the riotous reception accorded Bill Robinson Monday night. He could's give 'em enough of the hard shoe tapping which he executes as only a Colored stepping expert can. Had he cared to, Robinson could have stretched his applause for a speech, but he took it out in encores." NOTE TWO ORÉ Glenn & Jenkins, who are booked over the big time for a 45 weeks' route home, Youngs town, Ohio, on Monday. Kell & Bell, traveling over the T. O B. X, had a fine week at the Lyceum in New York, where Reynolds & Jones, one of the most popular teams in the South, are playing savannah, Flint, the Strand theater, Jack savannah. Lincoln G. Johnson.-Mail will reach Williams if addressed in care of the New York Age. Eath Street, New York, N. Y. J. W. Fox and his principal City Hall, Fax: 212-765-2222. Ashley Park, N. J. send regards to all friends in and out. Assistance club, all club ticks, who are a hit at all stands, are at the Mia City theater, Washington, D. C. mont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Blaise Tayler, with himself, Ernest Harrow, Robert Tayler and Jack Mallow, will open on the Paradise Gruto, Washington, D.C. Joe Sefolli and his Eight Black Dots opened their season in New York City. Clio Mitchell & Co. had a fine week at the Grand theater, Anderson, S. C. A card says that Rose Fox can be reached through the malls if the letters are addressed to 107 West 129th Street, New York, N. Y. Bonnie Drew and Sweetie May, whose sister act is one of the best in the biz, are at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Mattie Dorsey, who had to lay in for some time on account of a sprained foot, says that mail will reach her at 1745 Lydia Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Peat & Stevens are resting after over a year's steady work. They are to open next Monday on a 24-week route, Atlantic City, N. J. M. C. Randolph and his Dixie Five, who are on the E. M. R., Fair & Carnival Circuit, will open at Mienneau, Minn., week of August 2. The Blair, with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is at Utica, Rome and Rochester, N. Y. Austin & Delaney, the show Stopping Kids, are playing the week at Elgin, Ill. Dave & Tressie, always busy hitting them, are dividing the week between Harlem Opera House, New York City, and Newark, N. J., Send route Watts City, N.Y. and studying through Kentucky, Worry Wightman is advance man for River Falls, Neb., River Falls, Neb., Shouston, Eikhon and Freeport and Steel City. Miles & Jefferson are at the Hip Hop Society, where he sends regards to all friends. beneath Tag Hartgrave is playing the band, Tag Hartgrave is at loving ill, he sends regards to A. Boyd A. J. McFarkland, of Herbert's Greater Minstrels, is taking a short rest, Mail Indianaapolis, Ind. Henry Wintrel, who had an operation in the North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Henry Wintrel, who had an operation in the North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Kimle Sarabians, is visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. He is getting well fast. He will reach him at the West Elm street, New York, N. Y., after this week. Hayes & Heyer are doing well in the principal comedies in New York. A fine letter arrived from Tim Owley, one of the principal comedians with the comedy troupe in New York. States that all bapals are using fine and that business is universally good. Attentio GET THE Blanche Thompson Reed Thomas Walter Simpson A. G. Rogers AND OVER 100 PLAYERS IN THE BEST BOX OFFICE ATTRACTION OBTAINABLE BEST BO WE ARE REC A SPLENDID ATTRA STRAICHT RENTA Andlauer LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET 1 WE ARE RECEIVING BOOKINGS FROM COAST TO COAST A SPLENDID ATTRACTION WITH WHICH TO OPEN THE FALL SEASON STRAIGHT RENTAL OR PERCENTAGE—STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'clock to Midnight STAGE "THE STRANGER" This Stirring, Full - Blooded Romance Is Coming to the States Theater "The Stranger" will visit the States Theater on Sunday, August 21. Who is the Stranger? Nobody knows until the end of the picture, because to see he is a very worthwhile white boy. He is a very sinistly yet that his mysterious purpose involves the righting of a wrong of some kind. The lovable little hermit, loving and her trust proves in the end to be most hippily placed. Milford K. Wilson, as the Stranger, words and bientice la Flante of Paris, France, as Betty Lago, the brave little lady of the story, will be the Stranger to cope with of all. Billy Gottenger is the villain, but he is a new type of villain and puts up some pretty hard problems to the Stranger to cope with. For these, he is full of untouched in nature there are some wonderful settings. A half-heed shepherd and his flock make a pleture that one would want away to place on the walls of the home. Animals are playing stellar roles in motion pictures. Queenie, the Stranger's faithful little dog, and Queenie's serving of honors. One would wish to see Queenie made a star in her own right, so well does she play her part. And not only does her little dog have an emotional tail as well. If we remember correctly, it was the great Belgian author, Maurice Masterlink, who tells the story of Queenie, a dog whose code by means of which it could communicate with humans. As a whole, "The Stranger" possesses elements which will appeal to animals; small boys will become excited over the thrilling pursuit down the creek bed; girls will adore the handsome hero and charming heroine, and the more mature minds will be fascinated by the intrigued by the mystery and solution of the problem involved. $10,000 MARMON Tenny Blount, Famous Baseball Magnate, Says R. R. Trains Hurt His Feet The Old Roll Top Desk Man visited Decatur, Milwaukee, and a great time, Charles Ruxborough, the popular and progressive lawyer, him out for a large and exciting evening, making several trips in the town, through hunging, some of the best and speediest cars in the town. Comes along Tenny Blount, the man who stands being put in the sofa by no man, Tempest as at the wheel of his $10,000 company built, and he insisted that the Old Roll Top Desk Man sample, among other things, his ability to feed a roa! engine gasoline. Tenny sure has his diary and the ride and things were perfect. The wise folks of Chicago will have a chance to see this great car this week, as Tenny, who is owner and manager of the Detroit Stars baseball club, which plays here next Sunday, will tour here from Detroit, arriving barling accident, on Thursday night or Friday morning. There are a great number of wonderful cars owned by our folks in Detroit, and those driven by the two above named gents are among the best of them. So keep an eye peeped for the best looking Maron in the world, with the best looking owner and best looking chauffeur. The three of them seem to have been made to order as a combination. Sammie Lewis and his Syncope orchestra are splitting the week between Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich. The art will join a burlesque company in the East soon. m! Wide Awake M THE CARD THAT WILL GET T ACK JOHNS AND OVER 100 PLAYERS IN THE BOX OFFICE ATTRACTION OF A STOP AND K MEANS REVIVING BOOKINGS FROM CO CTION WITH WHICH TO OP AL OR PERCENTAGE—STATE Production THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra "As the World Rolls On" A SIX-REEL DRAMATIC PHOTO- PLAY EXTRAORDINARY A STORY OF BRAVE HEARTS AND KIND DEEDS — THAT MEANS HUMAN INTEREST PLENTY OF ACTION—WORLD'S OF PEP! SEE JACK BREAK UP THE GANG! (A Burton Holmes Print) To Tour GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Friend Tony--If the Georgia don't soon get out of these mountains we will all freeze to death. We played Enterprise. Ore. elevation three thousand feet above sea level, where at a distance of only four miles we snow the year around. The morning before we invaded the little city keeps town, in water buckets and ponds and the boys are PETER H. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17.—A crackerjack bill is being presented here this week. Daly's Tangled Army, presenting five knockout comedians, and Everett's Monkey Hippopotamus, showcasing their comedy and they are surrounded by a bill which includes the Aaron Davidie company, presenting his Wiff Woff Webbies, a fine aggregation of comedians, and Bud Holiday, in their act billed as "A Study in Black," which goes over in great shape; the Sandy Burns company in a screening musical company in a screened screen, the sensational acrobatic dance, and Leonce & Williams, who have a nifty phantague. It is a great show throughout and is keeping the house filled to capacity. Pete Hogan, mayor of the Lake Shore B. R., and Sam Baxtrau, cherk for the Duluth Public Library, who is the husband of Inez Ough, the popular vocalist and performer, say that the latter is in the mind of a film feature in New York City. PHOENIX THEATRE NT MME. HACKLEY Famous Producer of Paestans Break Down in Health There are few names connected with the musical art as well known as that of Madame K. Aekida Hacke, president spot in the church, club and fraternal doings along the line of beneficial programs, programs and causes more than a passing feeling of regret in the hearts of those who have known the woman and the wonder work when she had cared for her husband. She had health to learn that she has suffered a serious and mental breakdown, and that indications would lead to the belief that she was a fact, too, that there is absolutely no one at all qualified to take her place. Madame Hacke, Cal, was taken with her husband, Cal, who had gone for a long rest. She had been in poor health for almost five years, but had returned to give us her services. Madame Hacke, Cal, was necessary for her sister, Mrs. Martina E. Johnson of 2128 Clinton avenue, Detroit, Mich. to go and visit her husband, Cal, and Madame is now under the treatment of specialists, who hold out but little hope for the return of her health and may not resume her work. In the passing of Madame Hacke from public life one of the most beautiful women in the country, whose life and her influence has been the means of many institutions all over the country passing over early eras, and who has made thousands of members of the Race, young and old, has been the foundation for the building of careers which she must much to our knowledge have begun to do. For Detroit, Mich. was the place of her birth, and her first work was in the public schools of that city. but since Mr. Cunnings has purchased it through his attorneys he had that practice the law had at all. He also took me that he intends to make the hotel a decent and respectable place. However, it is still under the management of Mr. M. Morrison and the fellowships and I am sure will enter to the actor in a professional way. "The Sport of the Goals" was presented to the night, and Colorized pictures being a rarty around this vividly drew quite an audience of white and Colored, who highly lauded the work of the director. The distributors Real Productions down South, promises some real cinema treats to his patrons in the future. My first chance over your pages and the Royal Southern Sinners Quartet photo rights my eye. See, but those boys sure look bad, but they don't. They're in a way down here, out of the world. Well, old time, we grab the first smoking at 6:15 tomorrow morning for Jacksonville, Fla., which by the way is my father's home, and my first start in the prefosh, so naturally I am planning on having a time after. If that battle of South arrives from dear ole Lumon via Frank A. Defne don't forget I am alive with the cock of little lute. EARL WALKER, Mgr. TO THE MINUTE" T CAFE FIFTH STREET, Corner Calumet A Beautiful Place of the Middle West FRESHMENTS—MEALS ORCHESTRA Groups of Entertainers To Spend a Pleasant Nor EVENING SUNSET CAFE Largest and Most Beautiful Place of Amusement in the Middle West DANCING—REFRESHMENTS—MEALS SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA And a Select Corps of Entertainers A Pleasant Place to Spend a Pleasant AFTERNOON or EVENING COME AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF WICKLIFFE'S GINGER BAND FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINERS BEST QUALITY REFRESHMENTS Chicago's New and Nifty Cabaret WALTER BALL, Mgr. GARDENS A Prairie Ave. WM. GEORGE, MGR. NER CAFE INDIANA AVENUE UL CAFE IN CHICAGO TAINMENT SUPREME MATINEES Y AFTERNOON TO 7 P. M. TAINER CONTESTS Boutouniores for Grants 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Gentes R THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY GARDENS Royal Gardens WILLIAM GEORGE, Manager on the Finest Floor in Chicago DUSS CINGER BAND THADDEUS GRUMP JANIE STRAINE the FINEST QUALITY DANCE NIGHTLY on the Finest Floor in Chicago WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND ELEANOR WILSON THADDEUS CRUNP CLARA LEWIS JANIE STRAINE REFRESHMENTS of the FINEST QUALITY Dear Mr. Langston-dust a few lines to assure you that I am alive and kicking, as usual. Have been away from New York for a little time, and I am still in the country. I am making an extensive trip through the South, and you can tell the world for me that things are not as bad down here as they are painted here. Volstead, Wis. Dear Tony-This is just about the driest hamlet within the bounds of Wisconsin. The burg soils to be suffering with chronic indulgence, contain a high percentage of three food malabies of this section. You can readily see how I am handcapped in opening my mongolz. Nothing in the line of towns in this region is so bad as this one. So I am compelled to use my wits and spar for an opening. I must congratulate you on your masterful cowboy skills. I will always be your sweetheart. I read them all and I now place you in the same class with Edgar Masterson and the rest of the headmen, all of whom are needed by you all that you need. I am getting a good bond of material together. I have decided to use parables. Whatever gives. Give me a hammer and a burlap Poster. Tell him I am wished for him last week while in Canada, where we found plenty of Scotch. Saturday and Sunday Freeport, Ill. So long. Spreader of Sunshine whe Full of Moonshine. Wildwood No. 4 Friend Tony—Every once in a while I must do a good deed, so I am wishing this one on you. I have quite a bit of leisure at present, so I will wish to spend it with my wife, my wife and my partner all well and all by her he sea. Jonkins has his new bride with him and she is well and by the sea also. We are married and we have a serious sea, as we have contracts signed for 66 weeks which I am sending you in this letter. You will not that we will be at the Majestic Theatre, and also at the opera house and also week of October the route will show you that you can ride as for as Montreal with us, and then think of as we as we crook the old shows in the spot where the mathematics are rusty. He good, Antonio, Blanche Thompson Glenn seals regards, and so does my partner, Jonkins. Ponsacola, Fla., Aug. 13. Dear Friend Tony: We've had a very pleasant conversation last week, and the fact that the weather is especially hot and that the general slump in business has hit this burg just as it has elsewhere. Mr. Cummings, propeller of the Southern and formerly the Vickieville circuit, seems very much pleased at the whole till. Since I last played his theater he has bought the Mr. Cummings Hotel now and is now having it. The hotel is now pleased it will be quite up to date. Owing to the fact that this hotel was formerly under control of Colored people the American icon was born in the hotel. My nickname of the "Folly红酒店" HEAR THE GIRLS SING --- FADV SLVLN JOSEPH JONES PAGE EIGHT OUTLINES NEEDS AND GROWTH OF PRESBYTERIANS Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 13. The Presbyterian church has the opportunity of its life to properly reach over 10,000,000 people in America. Up to this time the church has not donated the outer layer of the Race's troubles. Numerically the church is among the smallest denominations in Race constituency. The church should be the largest. Educationally the Presbyterian church leads the world among white Christians, but in methods of education to reach other groups of people and the world considers the Presbyterian schools educating these people the most important in America. The only university for training Race men in the South is a university, but not on a par with the ordinary high schools in the country. Its curriculum is so low it is considered the "1st grade schools of the South." In salaries the men do not receive the pay the ordinary public school pays. Many of the principals of the coeducational schools of the church get less than $3 per month and out of this they pay their board. A grade instructor will not teach on the church. There is no school system which unites the schools of the church so that the lower ones are feeders for the upper. How has such a condition prevailed? First, the church has not furnished money to do the work; second, it has sufficient funds, and third, those who have had the teaching of the millions of people have not the vision to teach the credit of the great Protestant church. The blame for this sediment affairs lies at the door of the area. The church would have demanded greater results. People Must Help Pay In the merging of the board that Talkers for the people with the General Assembly had out which is comprehensive and effective. More responsibility must be laid upon the people themselves, and paid for their schools and churches. Self-support and self-respect must be part of the program. Men of the church, in the early years, but in religion they depend upon someone else too much for their evangelization. Despite salaries for the church and of and for these the people must pay their share in increasing proportions as the years go by. The Presbyterian church must propagate itself in the South. The church must go forth and claim her own. In the North the Presbyterian church function properly because of its educated ministry. The Presbyterian church should be proud of its large churches are largely self-supporting and have grown greatly in numbers, the use of an accountant of lines of lines. Presbyterian ministers of the North. Push Work in North The synod of New Jersey is now leading in putting an effective program in operation to Christianize the people of the state. The entire synod is now providing a sustaining synod where many people should have a lance man, a pastor-at-large, who should work under the synod and under the superintendent of home missions to reach the people and organize churches where needed. The pastor-at-large will be the con-ductor of the synod churches and the lance people. Someman who has the vision should be placed at the head of the Northern work to develop it and to him various tools should look for guidance and leadership. The work in the Southern states should remain separate from that of the North, and the work should have the same efficiency that the rest of the country would. The southern church will know of its work all over the country and not hear only of the South at every assembly. The church cannot function well in the North because of its uneducated ministry for something better. It is up to the Presbyterian church to do her share in answering their cry. Will she do Outstanding Churches Among outstanding Presbyterian churches in the North may be mentioned, Pittsburgh, with a membership of nearly 600. Dr. Charles H. Trusty is the pastor. Dr. Trusty also organizes and does many of the activities that are doing fine work. Mr. Glasco, who has one of the churches organized, is doing especially well. In addition, he is involved in organization and a modern church. There are two other Presbyterian churches in Chicago, in Chicago, and in C.₄ under Dr. Grimke a very powerful church in influence and numbers has been built up. In New York, St. James' Presbyterian Church, under Dr. Hydes, has the largest membership of any Presbyterian country, number more than 1400. Financially the Lavette Presbyterian Church of Jersey City leads all of the churches in the county in income from a mission church in one of safe-support, reporting to the association this year the sum of $13,000 from over 100 organizations in the church each functioning properly and with a central treasurer for its sister. William A. Hynd is its pastor. ```markdown ``` The Bergen Church of Philadelphia is a fine plant doing great work in an institutional way. Dr. Matthew Anderson is the head of the Bergen community. Among churches showing great growth is the St. Augustine of Paterson, the St. Hippolyte, the Gunderson and Upper T. J. M. Morris, is self-supporting and is making ready for a greater church plant. Financially the churches of the North are doing well. Of the 50 churches more than 25 are self-supporting. The Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church of Newark, under Dr. B. E. Ellerson, has one of the finest self-sustaining and trustful plight. The 25 churches that are self-sustaining raised more than $200,000 this last year, the church of 60 in Newark, have a membership of 15,000 communicants and about 25,000 Sunday school pandle. To this number of churches, the next assembly, as two are in process of formation in New Jersey now, JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every host and rdr reader of this column is eligible for membership. Contact us to join us at the dues. Fill out and return the application blank today and receive a certificate. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. Hello, Friend Bill about the buttons and cards for our stack of letters on my desk that have a wrong address. Now, friends. If you want to send us a please send in the right write plainly plainly on the letters that were written. St. Louis, St. Louis, Moh. John B. Snow, Moh. John B. Snow, Ros. Smith. PETER Woolling, W. Way, Anderson Loving, Wilson, W. W. Anderson, G. G. Charlton Walker, Montague, G. Albert Miles, Arlington, Xyla Add, Wilson, W. W. Anderson, N. J. H. Hartman dr. Oakland, N. J. H. Hartman, Springs, Wyo. Money Gwen, Jackson, RUD BILLIKEN. Enclosed you will find an application blank which fill out to be you know that your club. I enjoy reading the poems of your club. I enjoy reading the poems of your club each time we go to get one of your juniors. I am a sixth grade. I have written poetry that will write some for the Red Bidell When I write again I will send you one of my poems. I hope to see this in the judge's judge. I judge. I judge. Judge. I judge. Judge. I am sending in my application blank and do not take the December yet, but we are going to take it soon. I am in our attending Snow- Hill Institute, because me a button soon. Here If he lay his hands on the children, My heart will be lighter I know, for a blessing for ever and over. Will tell you then as they go, —I'll see C. Daniels, Bessemer, Ab. I would like to become a member of your Bad Billion Club, I am a girl 14 years old and in the ninth grade. I enjoy reading the young folks' columns very much. If you will let me be a member of your group, I will let you, now, help build it up. Now, Bad, I am not much on poetry, but I will try to send you something every week. Please send me a button and I am going to try to get some of the boys and girls of Temple, and I will let them go. I am a girl in the fifth grade, I am not very much in the sixth grade, but I can write plays. I gave a play for the church I belong to and I make £1.50 for them and every one said it was very good. The name of the play was "The Trail of a Mother." Please, Bad, send me a badge as I am very anxious to join. I am going to tell all of the girls and boys about my friend Bad. I will have lots more to tell you in the next week. I will give you a letter to Coleman, C. Daniels, Ohio. I failed to send in a poem last week, but here is one this week. Please send me a poem to have them as I want to show them to the followers. Here is the poem. When the sun is winking, When the gold glittering, Birds and bees and children Have all to rest, As it fails along. With a video of sweetness, Sings its evening song. Anonymous. Indeed you will find an application to become a member of your club. I am 15 years old and in the Washington Irving Society of yourself. I saw your picture in the paper and it wasn't love at first sight, but it was wonderful when you get to be a man. I am not good on poems, but some time will write you your poem. You will publish the weather is very bad and makes one way, so I will close, hoping you won't picture—Grace Perkins, New York. I am sending in my application about to become a member of your club. I am 12 years old and I go to London high school (if you will permit me to say) will have much success in the future years. So please publish this in this week's issue—May Jones, Hot Springs, Ark. I am a little girl 19 years old and my father buys the Chicago Defender every week and I enjoy reading the boys' and girls' columns. Will you and your members recent me as one of your club members? Yes, I want you to send me one of your structures. I am the chief of the "Mistery" to going to subscribe for the "Chily" defender in a few days. I wish to see my letter in print next week. I have a little cousin who wants to join your club. I will send in her application when I get another blank. I would like to get my button as soon as possible. I am going to join as I can. But I will send you a poem next week. My letter is very long, and will choose—Winona Evans, Brunswick, da. I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. Will you be kind and not jovial? I am a girl. I will send in the seventh grade. Will you please send me my button as soon as possible?—Wilhelmina C. Kutter, New Orleans, La. I have been wanting to join your club for a long time, but I have always for-gotten to send a letter in the direction of the school grade. I am 12 years old and in the seventh grade. I hope that I may be of some service to you by writing many interesting things for your column. Please send me one of your buttons. I hope to see this in period next Thursday. In�ed you will find my application—Battle Clay, Chicago, Ill. I am sending in my application bank to become a member of your Bud Billiken Club. Will you accept me as a member? My mother takes the Chinese defender every Saturday and I enjoy reading the letters of other boys and girls of other states. I am a boy's years old and in the third grade. I was a newspaper boy before my school opened up. Hoping to receive my button soon. --David Tucker, Slick, Ola. I am a girl 12 years old and in the seventh grade. I have been reading the Bud Billiken column for some time and I would like to know if I can become a member of your club. I will send a poem or a story every week if I can be a real member--Lily Mac Richardson, Chante, Kan. I received my button and member-check card and am very proud of them. I see by looking at your column that I am the only Colorado person in it. I will tell you something about myself and my native home town, Denver. I was born in Denver in 1965 and have been here ever since. We have been Defender Jr. EYING TOOLS having some very hot weather here, but I don't think that it has been as hot as it has been from the boat. We have lime parks and other places of amusement such as snowboards, ice skates, and many others, including the new park opened up by our people. There have been no other trees here, but I am expecting to see more trees write too much, so I will come with a little piece of encouragement for you and your readers. THE 12 WORLD, great, wide, beautiful, wonderful world. With the wonderful waters around you And the wonderful grass upon your breast. Work you are beautifully dressed. Work you are so great and I am so small. I tremble to think of you, work at all, I whisper to you, prayersola, A whisper inside me, prayersola to say. You are more than the earth, You can love and think, And the world "cannot." —Helletta Jones, Denver, Colorado My mother and I were glad to see my letter in the Defender last week. I was so happy to see it, "were me," I would like to hear from all of them. My address is 1234567890. I would have written to some of the members before now, but I did not see them. I cannot print the heading of the letters, but not your think it would be useful to their address in the body of the letter instead of at the end. Then we would know how to communicate. Will send them in the next letter—Martha Guest, Boston, Mass. I am 18 years old and in the sixth grade. My brother is a member of your school and we are reading the Bible column. I am not much of a teacher and we are reading the Bible column. I am not much of a teacher and we are reading the Bible column. But my brother is writing for your club every week and he's getting along fairly well. And he Once on a time from scenes of light An angel wing of its fair flight. And wrote in lines of fixing theme, and discerned a discerning sight. Then he heaven how few. And tuned his golden harp awake. And all the joyful thrush came round And all the sweet songs of heaven And heaven was filled with precious For hope and been to earth that night —Myrtle Robinez, Tampa, Fl. I have sent in an application blank for membership. Now I am asking for a photo and a button, please. Would you please write and send me wont you please write and send me ? The more I read of the Rud Rifle I once read. Whenever I pick up the Chicago Defender the first thing that I see the last time that I wrote I put you that we were having examination. passed my year high school didn't forget the first time. —Batheur Turner, Houston, Texas I am sending in my application blank to become a member of your club. I will be sent in on the third grade. I sell from 29 to 40 bidders every week. I go to Sankey School, where I teach. I school gave a piece several weeks ago and we had a nice time at Scoops. We were nurses of land. It was given to the people by a man who died some years ago—Hannah Hastings Hill in the jersey—Hannah Hastings Hill, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. We took the Chicago Defender last Sunday and we enjoyed reading the columns of poems and verses from the book. I would write to become a member of your club. I am 15 years old and I go in the second year. I am in the second year. Could we draw back the curtains that surround each other's lives. See the made-know spirit and spirit. Know what spur the action gives. Often we would find it better. We would love each other better. If we only understood—Leona S. Johnson, Grance-dur, S. C. I am writing, my little friend, on my South. I suppose you know that the Defender is not allowed in Jackson. My friend will always remember my dear friends, and I hope you will hear from the West Pearl street. But, Why not ask for more space in the paper for us? Paper of our own. I am sealing in a billboard for my own. I am sealing in a billboard will you reposition. Think of a little girl in Mississippi that is wishing you success. While I sit pinning in a madness, Laughing for the day to come, And all sorrows from us gone. Deep in my heart I feel a pain. As the skies darker clouds are on, We are all in the deepest the deeper the giver. My patience is almost gone. We are patiently waiting for that day to come. Though all our past in vain, The longer the dreary hours seem. The darker the clouds as in a dream. But Hilkilian, all of he good cheer. For God alone can see and hear. He cheer you in your late hour. hour. When failure has come from all other power. --Alma Proctor, Denver, Colo. Beine a constant reader of the Chicago Inferender. I have become quite interested in the Red Billiken column, and I would like to enroll as a member. I am 15 years old and a pupil of the second grade in the Matthew J. Elgar Jr. high school of New York City. I am not a poet, but here is a few finds. Labor for Learning until you are old, for knowledge is better than silver and gold. Silver and gold will mould away. But a good education will never decay. --F. K. Barnes, New York. I was very glad to see my letter in print, but I was surprised to find out that you had taken me for a little girl. But never mind, you know that we make mistakes, and maybe I wrote a little bad that week. Hoping to see this in print, I chose my letter with this poem. Listen, Rod, before I close I would like to have my button and card so that I can show them to my friends. The summer time is the time for me. For then I'm as happy as can be. I watch the butterflies and bees. And put on my hat and take my case. I do not work the livelong day. Oh, summer time is the time for me. For that I'm as happy as can be. I would like very much to join your club. I am 12 years old and in the fifth grade. I place blank for membership. My mother reading the Buddah letters. Now please put this in the paper as I write. Columns - hill, hill, valley, Voe. AMERICANISM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TAPPED WIRE GIVES CLEW IN MURDER CASE When I accepted a commission from my distinguished chief, the President of the United States, I was very proud. stood that the province of my duties covered the interests of labor and laboring people, without special regard to any condition. Following the realization a good effort was made to the accomplishment of a good was unfolded, for beyond the achievements, which contemplate industrial superiority. P. R. S. Pulcahill, Ky., Aug. 13—Farther Lawrence, who was murdered June 17. and whose body was found eight years later in a pear patch, has resulted in a stone bitten at bain de fer from Edd ward's hand now in jail. Elizabeth, N. J. PETER B. mire of industrial workers, an opportunity opens for the diffusion of Americanism as it was conceived by the fathers of the country. The authors of our cursory critiques of our institutions that the traditional molting pot, so designated because of the universality of America, but does not always assimilate; that each prospective component thrown into the composite "public," after looking to purification, energizes from the crucible just as it entered, mimicked, ungenerated and unmoved in final characteristics and predilections. Higgins, a paul Minus, who was formerly arrested and locked up June 24 charged with highway robbery Lonnie Lawrence and the shooting of a police officer in Elizabeth. He made a signed confession to Sheridan A. Brussels, head of the Keystone National Detective Agency of Lonnie Lawrence came to his death. I am convinced that this is not the American stock is the product of the melting pot—men as ambitions for the checks and balances of our government and as fully in accord with the best of those to the manager's degree. Explains Murder He stated that two days after McMinnus, who was supposed to have shain Lawrence, arrived in Elizabeth and was married to another, Mrs Muscle Hignigs, of Dardenne, Ky., explaining the death of Lawrence. The fact was revealed that McMinnus did not shoot Lawrence before and after, and that Lawrence had had a fight with Ernest Holly an underworld character, about two women, known as Manchee Thomas and Louise Hall, 801 Jackson street. Nevertheless and despite cestwithle precautions, we have the gross, the undesirable murmurs of civilization that threaten our citizenship into and pollinating our citizenship, thus meandering the government and the sacred institutions it is deserved to preserve. The pressure of the law on breeders and breeders' tensions and "breeder bisses without the law" is largely the result of this illiterate and lends strength to the indication that there is something the "puddling" of the meeting not. Secret service men of the Keystone agency who had been in Bainbridge found out that the police department had knowledge of some of the individuals who were connected with this murder, but refused to question them. The police department could have world character known as "Cook," who posed as an ex-Pinkerton operative, was told by members of the police department that he could be found. But further investigation revealed the fact that "Cook" had never been a detective, but knew that Lawrence had between $700 and $800 on his person at the time he was Lauds Race Patriotism One of the many logical reasons for commendation of the "colored Americans" is that they have in no manner fallen under the spoil of the beautiful propaganda issuing from this dangerous element, although diligently activities have been instituted to haste them into its organizations. Like the simple orthodox of the "old time" religion, the Colored American has conceived that the best ends of patriotism and ultimate peace and happiness are attained by loyalty to his government, in whatever manner and to whatever extent our institutions have contributed. I am proud to admit that the Colored American is outstanding among his people, and, in the most honest and honest, educated and most productive of all of his race. I firmly believe that he has visualized and acquired a measure of the rewards recorded by the law of compensation to his own thrift and loyalty and that he is equally as proud of his accomplishments as the institutions that rendered them possible. Your Race comprises upward of one-tenth of the population of the country; it represents to the country an undoubted asset, not only in the prime consideration of labor, but as an auxiliary to business and a loyal reserve of blood and treasure for national defense. This is not conquest, but is securely proven by the most trustworthy contender for the rule. The unnoticed privilege under the law, you have met the exciting conditions of the contract by accepting and sustaining full responsibilities. Hears Conversation Through a tapped wire the following conversation was overheard one of the underworld characters: "Well, you had better be careful how you talk to strangers. I can see you are in the position you are in, you had better leave the city with me, as I am going to Canada about Brexit. I will see you before I do let me know and I'll take care of him. But I'd rather you go with me to the attorney general of the Keystone operatives secured affidavits and diphone records and sent them to the attorney general of the Keystone operatives secured affidavits. The police department refused to take any step in apprehending the murderer, but it would help the nonprofit attorney help to the prosecution. In deference to the governmental obligation to your millions of workers one of my first official activities was to give a man from among your people intimately in contact with them, conversant with their desires, to advise us to the best way I could fulfill my duties. I would then them as I propose to serve all American wage earners. My solicitude was not to secure a man so far removed from the spirit of the laboring classes that he could not abide with them in Can You Imagine Willie Carrington, the young barber of Vicksburg, wanting to be a blondy," Indelible," Vicksburg Miss. Jack Stinson of St. Paul, Minn., returning to Indiana since he and the Consequently, I appointed my pres-ent commissioner of consolidation, who was also the chief of staff this opportunity of saying in a most public way that I have found him thoroughly fitted for the important task of helping people to seek ways and means for the betterment of his people, seeking our disciplines against them and helping them to have already secured a considerable amount of useful information and developed health approaches than we could have done, the latter masses of his people. St. Paul women can't get along?— "George," Minneapolis, Minn. Achieved and Not Bastowed assume that there are no rudish distinctions or to declare that your path is striven with rosees, with flowers, with flowers of bloody bed of ease" for any American citizen, Rights, privileges and immunities are devalued, especially at this time the strength of American citizenship is put in question and perplexities of reconstitution address themselves to every citizen, high and low, from the President to the humblest toller for wage. The white man who assaulted a 14-year-old Colored girl in Tulsa, beating him by the Ku Kux band, is being lynched by the C. Scott 199, Larrybote, Pa. The Reform soilies trying to get a parole for Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney of California—Leo, K. Mayes, Muncie, Ind. Roy, R. L. Brinkley of the Second Epiphany church selling hot dogs on the St. Johns and Gratton streets—W. Mich., 144 Cosmon Humramrecht, Mich. Productions for peace must succeed the waste of war and the industrial industry, in competition with other nations, will soon be determined. To conform to these conditions, patriotism must be invested in the sanguinary defense of the country, will be required and I safely bespeak for the Colored people they full share in the conquest of India, in the supremacy in trade and production. Bill Regans smoking "three for five" Work and Keep Singing figures--W M. T. $ Georgia street Atlanta, Ga. With this opportunity I want you to know that the cath of offer as Secretary of Labor is as essentially the cath of the cath of American citizens. Your millions have the distinction of more wage earner than any other class. Their massive efficiency is being questioned because of the fact that if this deduction is tenable the proscription of opportunity is a contributory cause. However, I can see the approaching day where this or other efficiency will be superseded by highest efficiency. Bert Williams portraying the title role in Shakespeare's "Othello"—Two, Brown, T. Baldwin Row, Washington, D. 11. Rosley Presley J. Cockrell of Baltimore having a still in his cellar and extending an invitation to the Denver Board to hold a meeting in his office—Harrison W. Streibling, 27 Central Avenue, Washington, Pa. One line distinction that you possess is the song that is on your lips. When the Lord put the eternal song on your lips, he cried that your people were not to be despised. From out of the plantation, off the leaves, from the cabin fireside the heartful songs of your Race have caused the world to stop and listen. You sing at your work and spirituals of your folklore are beautiful. Reuben H. Williams working at a steel mill in Chicago for four weeks?—Emmett M. Williams, 1305 Wright avenue, Little Rock, Ark. Jack Dempsey challenging the winner of the Johnson-Wills fight?—L. E. Mayes, Munich, Ind. Edgar Lee driving a car for Mollie Tanders for $3.00 per week?—B. T., 5 Georgia street, Atlanta, Ga. I am proud of the fact that I am a product of a singing people. As is the Welsh have sung as they worked, and here is a little family secret that I desire to impart to you: The Welsh have burgle strength, sympathy, cohesiveness, contentment, harmony and happiness. Just as their music expresses the process of centuries, each of these racial characteristics followed Z. H. Trammell voting for women to lengthen their skirts and to stop women from wearing shorts. T. S. 202 Hinden street, Atlanta, Ga. If there's anything that you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down. L. R. Luggers, care 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 TONIC. This, together with 75c in cash, is good for one dollar bottle at the drug store whose name appears below. After taking according to printed directions, you just do not think it worth the price you paid. If the coupon will be refunded the fee. It will work bile 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. as a corollary. People who sing the same songs are imbued with a sense of identity and belonging, and the universal language that the world understands. The yearnings, hopes and triumphs of people are inseparable from the world they live in, simply believe that your face sang itself out of soundage and that the equal songs were "mightier than the sword." The Webb have sozially guarded the nation against people with its objectionable safety guarding it from the candlestick touch of the doctrinaire by inviting them to imbibe their traditions. They accomplish this by organization as well as culticity, the Elseifsoed, is as essentially a co-ordination institution as the law that governs their right and wrong. As a result, they have emerged a strong people who add to the civilization of the world just as iron reconstituted it. When American concentrates upon singing the same songs, the heroic artist must oppress in behalf of ultimate achievement, combined with your songs of the soil, there will be less racial friction, more brotherly understanding. Americanism. I am a votary of an intensive plan of community singing, factory shading. American singing, a way for the made of this country to stop the leaking of the melting pot. So you must sing and keep on working and only reverse this by the determination to work and keep on singing. Thorough Americanization Our country, your country and mine, entering the equation of new and old, Americanized, in every element, in every thought and deed. To me this seems to be the most important thing to be into a steady stream of unity and harmony. This should apply to boot-black and banker alike, each accorded the same respect and purpose, not by ritual but by actuality. We should clear the way of prejudice, racial or otherwise, that may cripple the American spirit, conceived by the fathers of the country and amitified by Lincoln when he spoke to people, for the people and by the people should not perish from the earth." The Y. W. C. A. camp at Hammond, Ind., will close on the August 20th and it's hope to be the last event to be held on the 1st of May, to make reservations only in order to make sure of recommendations. The last week will be one of great interest of all people. The event will come from the 20th. All activities will begin at the Y. W. C. A. September 1, including class work and the work also is to run this week and is hopeless at the expense of the larger than ever before, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, chairman of committee of management and of the Secretary of Chairman of residence committed to are spending this week in Egin, Ill., with friends. Visitors to the Codex last week: Mrs. Marche, E. Stokes, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Kearney, Wheaton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, Rochester, N.Y. and Mrs. Matthews, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, California, Miss Lottie Leach, Cairo, Ill., Mrs. J. M. Henry, Birmingham, Ala., Miss J. R. Nelson, Cedar Rapids, IA. Miss Miltred, Arizona, Retrospective of the Annual会议, as a very serious of Music, has gone home for a short visit to Cairo, Ill., but will return in time to begin her studies in the fall. Mr. Elliot is a director of the Y. W. C. A. is visiting the Falls, and different points in the East. YMA The University students hold an inter- course with a large group was present. An excellent program was rendered and an meeting of Sociology, University of this state, was held. Meetings are held at 5 o'clock p.m. each Sunday. A period of the "W" camp is proving fully as enjoyable as the first to attend. The forest preserves. They will return to the city Monday, August 27. The camp is held four days between the ages of 16 and 18 lowers between the ages of 16 and 18. Visits to Wisconsin 160 miles from Chicago. If application is made to the toy work camp, for only $3 which covers all expenses. Act now as the number is The Young Men's Council held a very special dinner for the four adult older boys and young music con- ductors. They are under way for the fourth recent arrivals: Marian J. Laceus, Olivia J. W. Finley, Judith K. Ray, key Brown, Champaign, IL; Leavand, Iowa; Boston, MA; Hollins, CT; T. L. Lawerence, Portland, Oregon; Bard, Indiana; Bard, Indiana, Indiana; Washington Sins, Lincoln, Ohio; Olive Tilbo, Michigan; G. W. Oliver, Meridian, Miss; R. S. Jenkins, Delphos, Tex. NEW WORKERS ENJOY VACATION. Guests are enjoying their vacations at the beautiful turn of Mr. and Mrs. Among those who were there during July were: Mr. and Mrs. Laceus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. E. Maria Theorese, Mrs. Theorese Younger, Miss Maria Laasing, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas and daughter, Eldred, of New York, Mrs. John Cooke, Jersey City, Maryland, Mrs. A. Manson, Jersey City, and A. Manson, New York. 200 HEAR MISS REEVES. R. E. RANK, D. Y. LEE, B. J. JASON, Anne Reeves, the accomplished pianist of Newark, N. J., rendered an elaborate tribute to Thomas J. Plummer, informed persons were present. Miss Reeves is expected to appear in a large ball next month. ARAPAHO The Unfa- Grip, Con- 25c This Cou- This coupon is worth 25c to you. ATIVE TOXIC. This, together whose name appears below, M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., President EMMET J. SCOTT, A.M., M.L., D.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A.B. or B.S., A.B. or B.S. in Education, B.S. in Journalism, B.S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B.S. in Civil Engineering, B.S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in Architecture, B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B.D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL.B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year courses for Pharmaceutical students. BUCISTRATION {Autumn Quarter | September 28, 29, 30, 1911 | Winter Quarter | January 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 | Spring Quarter | March 18, 20, 1922 ATTACKS WOMEN AS THEY SLEEP IN LONELY FLAT Mrs. Delta Hunt, who is 52 years old and who lives at 4152 Wabash Avenue, said by a burglar who entered her apartment Sunday morning between and after the alleged burglary and its assailant in another apartment lived upstairs in another apartment at the same address. Mrs. Delta Hunt, the sister, Mrs. Fanny Johnson, live alone in their small quarters on the ground floor in the back of the building. Mrs. Johnson, a nanny, was Saturday night she slept alone, while her sister rested on a pallet on the floor. **Removes Bedroom Screen** When Saturday night slipped into Sunday morning, a man wearing a mask and a white shirt pressed the window of the two women's room and crept through the opening. He made his way to the bed of the sick woman, who pressed the cold blade of a knife against her neck and demanded money. She had none, she told him; she had been silent and began a fury search. Woman Lies on Pallet Through the dim light of the oil lamp that was still burning he held Mrs. Hunt on her pallet on the floor. He crossed the room to where she lay and knelt down. She was still sleeping. He clapped a hand over her mouth, again cursed and demanded money. Mrs. Hunt awoke. She was bewildered. She felt a hand pressing her mouth, heard a voice in her ear and thought her sister had left the bed and come to her. But the man spoke again, with a threat to cut her throat if she made an outcry. Mrs. Hunt kept silent; she knew then that it was not her sister, and wondered if she had been harmed. Plight gripped her and frightened her well the man that $2 was in the dresser drawer. He searched and found it there. Then he blew on the light and came back to Mrs. Hunt, who was still on the floor. He pressed the knife blade to her throat, bade her keep still, criminally assaulted her and escaped out of the window through which he had come. Held Under $6,000 Bond Immediately the two women gave the alarm, but it was in vain. Howev- ler, she was able to stick woman as the one who lived up- stairs in the same building. He had gone on one or two errands for her and she was the one who is the smith who she identified. He was arrested Thursday by Sergeants E. Horns, Cleary and Jacob, the detective and bound over to the grand jury under a $2,000 bond in each case. American Legion Notes BENEFIT OF OUR HEROES The members of George L. Giles Post No. $7, the American Legion are the American Gymnastics baseball park. Three American Gymnastics baseball park three events have been held there since the World War II, but few of veterans of the World War, but few of veterans of the World War, but few of veterans of the results obtained. These men forecasting hardship and dealing with the problems of joblessness of our group are pre-eminent in this condition, and this condition among men of their own race during the coming winter is the most important of these veterans at heart is the members of the Giles baseball park. During the raking August 26, tickets are in the hands of business. The program can be placed on sale in prominent places of business. The program can be placed on sale in drill by units of the Eighth regiment, a stairway building, a baseball game SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 Peddler Gives Jazz Concerts to Help Sales St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 19.—Seldom is a member of our Aug. 19 give credit for originating anything, but Mack Tate, 1225 Merchant street, an ice cream vendor, has a method of salesmanship all his own, and gets customers and sales on his suitable wear and tear on his voice. When he goes out for the day's business, he comes and takes in the money while a photograph, carried on his pantsuit, announces. "It's right here for you, if you don't get it, it aren't no fault of mind." Tate has tunes which include several numbers of the "direct" music, and a difference and it makes little difference as to the neighborhood he invades. TESTE STYLE SERGE DRESS 4 PANELS ```markdown ``` Keep Youthful SPECIAL OFFER for a short time Bott of Marmalade PACKER for JAR of JAMMALA CREAM attracts consumers of Perfume, Toilet Water, Hair Tissue, Hairpin and Shampoo. 2 xall cups with $1.00 MIAVERA CO. 1416 Broadway, N. Y. Excused find $1.00 for bottle of including FREE bottle of Teacher of Vanishing Cream. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE G. O.-45 For the Prevention of VENEREAL DISEASES 17 Hospitality Shops, 17 Writing Office for Free Shipping. NICHOLSON DRUG CO. 22 Quinty St. Chicago UNIVERSITY BUTTON, D.C. MALO D. O. HOWARD A.M. Ph.D., D. D. President L. L. D. Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Human and Sophomere years and leading to schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- inance, granting respectively the degrees, B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; finance; for course granting the degree, B.S. S. S. in Electrical Engineering, B.S. S. in B.S. in Architecture, B.S. S. in Agriculture, Economics. The Junior College and the Senior Schoe classes with full credit; granting the degree of Mus. B. course, granting the degrees of B.D. and also by correspondence. granting the degree of LL B. Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges, cultural and dental students; three year cours s. M. D., D.D.S., Phar. C. work at the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 20, 30, 1921 January 3, 4, 1922 March 18, 20, 1922 WRITE SON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D.C. IVE TONIC Bad Colds, Kidneys Live Cents 25c of MENTAHOK (Indian) LAX- dollar bottle at the drug store --- $ATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 MOTHER LOGATES HER DAUGHTER IN NEW YORK CITY Travelers' Aid Plays Leading Role When Daughter's Name Is Forgotten By Charles T. Magill New York, Aug. 15—Don't you know my Jennie? Honest, Honey, I must remember her work, and I just kind of thought you would know her." Thus I thought you would know her. "Thus recently who had arrived at the Pennsylvania terminal from the beach and who inquired of the first person who saw her, Jennie. Of course, the person, who happened to a wod cap, did not mention old lady to a representative of the Travelers' Aid Society, who in this brilliant young lady whose keen powers of discernment and analysis have enabled her to ferret out many of the secrets of Miss Wright, the suspicious work-bound Jennie was immediately begun. First, the old lady was taken to the quarters of the society, located at her home and a rest after the long journey north all the way in a drench, brought the information to her life life life, and the old mother decided to join her daughter in New York. Without a centrally forgotten by the time New York was poached, the old lady came on expecting everybody to know the girl. Located by Church Here the Traveler's Aid is ingenuity came into play. Jennie was a church porch, and attended a certain kind of church where the clerics were held. With this bit of information, Miss Wright covered those clerics and taught them the daughter, and enough after several trials, Jennie was seen coming out of a church, and daughter were happily reunited. During the year 1920, 61,326 travelers received assistance from the society of these 302 were Americans of color, mainly girls and old women, and 458 West Indians of color. The society, which is wholly supported by voluntary contributions, serves the regardless of age, color or ered, but its attention is specially directed to the young girl traveling alone. Its work requires great tact, patience and sympathetic understanding; many languages and dialects, and must be done in all kinds of weather at any hour of the day or night. It meets all incoming steamers and trains; and, to give special aid to our travelers who may be bewildered or lost in the hike city, employs two of our people. Miss Elizabeth Jones, stationed the deck and Miss New Line T. Wright, the}}}_{ minute. They are travelers by appointment, when appealed to, and last year, 4,471 such appointments were made, while 1,552 slept in the house, many of whom were our women, some having little children. Many humorous incidents connected with the work were unearned by the defender representative who was seated behind the desk, and the activities thoroughly explained to him. One particularly humorous incident involved little girls who tiring of country life in their little town located in the state of Pennsylvania, saved by a big city of New York. Arriving here, their ventsome spirit soon left them, and alone and alone deserved they were aware where to go or what to do. Seen by a Traveler's Aid representative, they had said they had run away. To become movie queens. Asked what they could do one little girl greatly impressed. Questioned further as to where she had learned to swim and how, the girl unanimously answered she had learned to swim, by evolving the stool up and down. The little toys were taken to the society's booth, and the stool was brought. Seen the frantic, but frightened parents called, and took the thoroughly willing runaways back home. The Travelers' Aid Society maintains branches throughout the world, 166 being established in the United States and 100 as far away as China. It has recruited many families, saved thousands of them, and given friendly shelter and food to many venturesome spirits who seek the comfort of its viness and its coldness to the stronger within its mild. The慈悲ful contributions from our people whom it serves with all the cure, kindness and consideration, serve any other humanity. ADDRESSES PEOPLE'S FORUM ADDRESSES PEOPLE'S DROWS (white), well known Socialist, was the speaker at the meeting of the workmen on Monday at Lafayette ball. He spoke "World Economic Problems" and predicted a new era after the population had dipped greatly in world's problems. A discussion from the floor followed the speaker's speech, showing how the stations are hold every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O.K. hair, long, beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dr. Pensall's hair Tanning and tearing scrap. Agents wanted. Dozen hair come out while combing. Buy these hair protectants at once. None better made. IP-U-DON'T C CONSUL OPTICAL EXPERTS LAST CENT WEEK 1942 EST. 1902 MONTREAL The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DYNORUFF MEMOVER H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st SL. H.T.C. NEW YORK SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Hyler are spending their touring the New England Compass Courier. S. Sinclair will be in Boston during the week of the Klips convention. Composer Charles J. Sinclair of 2002 Klips festival, Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting friends for the post ten days. The Reverend William Hook of Salem, tennessee, will attend the summer festival. He will be to the South in September. Assistant supervisor of physical culture in the public schools of Baltimore has been spending time in the city and will join her staff to arrive from his vacation. Mrs. Lillian May Taylor of Baltimore during the city and will join her staff to arrive from his vacation. Mrs. Abbey Nurse, wife of Dr. Nurse of Dishart, N. C. has returned home and will assist Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Mycelian, Mrs. E. Young, Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs. M. Hawk, 132 West 131st reception for Charlene Roberts of Baltimore, who is attending Columbia University. M. Derry Coates, 142 West 125th street, and children are spending the summer with relatives in Richmond, Va. The family is married by her sister, Ella Elsa. Miss. Martha Brown, 234 West 123rd Street, and the son are living in Baltimore. Counsellor Brown S. Smith and wife Counsellor Brown S. Smith from Minneapolis, Counsellor Smith from former addleman of Kansas City and was born in the county of Kansas. While here they were the guests of Counsellor Jockey Martin and a party of friends moved to Saratoga, where Martin will meet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Benson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, from St. Louis at a whist party Thursday. To Senator Joseph Manning, who resides in Harlem last week, the guests of Isaac Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Michael, arrived in the city on a motor trip from South Carolina and finance and claims of the National Negro Business Directory, lett for Boston Fri. Miss. Adriates S. Lindsay, the planet, was among those who appeared at York Student-Teachers Conference gave their inaugural reception. This conference will come here for summer grades at the and Mrs. K. Mcdougall, of 434 West 123rd Street are spending their time at Atlantic City and Asbury Park. Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, 66 Main Street Carson, CA 95414. 664-722-2222 Carson Brown, 282 West 131st street Carson Blvd, 282 West 131st street 212 Atlantic avenue, Tacoma is spending a few weeks at Saratoga College. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hasser, 16 Schenectady, avenue, Brooklyn, have returned from Sag Harbor, where they spent a pleasing vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hart, 78 Marion Street, Brooklyn, are spending their vacation at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Glover, 575 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, have as their guest their aunt, Mrs. Hufus-Felder, 225 Calhoun street, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Felder is prominent in the social life of Charleston, her husband owning one of the largest tonsorial parlors in the city. Mrs. Eina Waters and daughter, Myr. the, 1825 Dean street, are spending the summer at Azbury, Park, N.J. Mrs. Elizabeth Manson, 212 West 125th street, attended the convention of the museum of Galilee at Cunion, N. J. last week. Mrs. Manson also attended the 152nd street area, spending her vacation out of town. Mrs. Manson also attended 152nd street, entertained the K. Johnsons street, entertained the K. Johnsons street, entertained the K. Johnsons street, regularly meeting the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Mary Buffet, 212 West 125th street, attended the convention of the Mrs. attending the convention of the Mrs. Pearl Humley, 212 West 125th street, journeyed to Saratoga Springs Mrs. Dernie Harling and baby have M. Bernie Haring and baby have joined their husband and father at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Lola Waller Wilson left last week to attend the convention of the Walker agents in Chicago, Miller Wilson is spending the month of August with his relatives in Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Viola Hull and Miss Martha Fride are visiting in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. F. M. Tallon, 172 Dean street, Mrs. George Caprey, 56 Lafayette Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fuller, 1921 Dean street, Brooklyn, pourled Tuesday from a week's visit to Atlanta. Mrs. W. W. White in the seashore city was stopped at the Fallon college, 122 Maryland in revenue. Mrs. F. M. Tallon, 172 Dean street, Brooklyn, left Thursday for a visit of ten days with friends in Connecticut and Boston. The following persons visiting here called at the Defender office Friday: The Rev. W. M. Bennett, Frank Gear Bates, and Dr. A. Lucini Faez, all of Chicago. The party will spend a week here visiting friends. Miss Mia Cypress of 212 750th city is visiting friends at Athletic CITY Wickey Foster, a member of the 25th President Police Reserve, has returned from a month's visit to Chicago and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor are visiting friends in Baltimore. Among the visitors registered at the Trade and Commerce Club, 270 Seventh Avenue, last week were: W. H. Valentine, principal of the Downtown School, Bordentown, N. J.; Counselor Clark L. Smith, of Baltimore; Dr. Julian, Montréal; Citizen; and J. A. Hines, St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Andrew Foster, wife of the Western baseball magnate, and family of Chicago, and Mrs. Georgia Thompson, sister of Mrs. Foster, were offers at the Chicago Defender's New York office Monday. Mrs. Michael Ford of Monnaque, Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Jefferson, 200 West 221, over left Saturday with her brother, J. Tollie Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pettus entertained Clarence Williams of the Cloth, at dinner Sunday. Miss Sasha K. Goss. 150 West 137th penn. has returned after spending her atlantic City and Sea Cliff beach. Miss Frances Alison. 250 West 137th. Miss Frances Alison. 250 West 137th. Ten Belt of the Chef Club was a recreative visitor to Ashbury Park. Harry Bowman of 51st street is his vacation at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. J. H. Tillman and lady, 214 wakes at Atlantic City on a few weeks in the city. Mrs. J. H. Tillman is a memorial in honor of Washington, D.C. teacher Wes- derson Holmes, 155 West 12th Street. Mrs. J. H. Tillman is a memorial in honor of The Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parrish, Mr. and Kan, and the Misses died, of Law- ry, Ms. Brandon of Hot Springs, Ark. is visiting Mrs. K. L. Reedleif, Dr. W. H. Brooks and family mour- nals. Monday where they will spend a fortnight. HARLEM CENSUS REPORT New York, Aug. 15—Census returns returned last week credit records of our base. Within the entire state the census enumerators accounted for only 18,423 of our people. This re- cord is a short of the actual number of our group not only in the state of New York but living within the greater WORLD CONGRESS OF METHODISTS CALLS BISHOPS Church Dignitaries Quit New York to Attend Great London Conference New York, Aug. 13.—A party of 24 bishops and ministers, representing many of the churches among our group, saluted not only among on the Olympic of the White Star Day after appointment to attend the Fifth Ecumenical Conference of Race and whitebishops at London, England, councillor. The conference will be attended by 600 delegates, 200 of whom will be among the world. Among the bishops were G. C. Clement, J. S. Callwell, W. D. Johnson, J. S. Caldwell, Kybs, D. W. Johnson, A. W. Walzbe. The ministers included the Jeeves, D. J. Dell, J. W. Brown of New York, G. W. Cromwell, G. W. Adams, R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Bible, G. W. Matthews, editor of the Star Zion. Others of the were Oscar W. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, H. M. Newman, editor of the Star Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Dr. S. D. Aldkins. All were invited for the party to visit沪京, Rome, Florence, Venice, Genoa, Louvain, Brussels and Brussels, arriving in London, Paris, Paris, financial secretary of the A. M. K. Zion church, headed the party on thousands of friends waved to the travellers as the liner left the pier. MYSTERIES OF HARLEM RENT HOUNDS SOLVED New York, Aug. 19—Attention was focussed last week to the manner in which a man was meticulously muted by white real estate sharks, during the John Doe holding hold before Magistrate Marcuco. It was brought out that these sharks are often aided either by real estate group or by our own individuals. The investigation was directed that the Universal Realty Company had located at 154 Nassau street. Their specialty was selling lots to have been promoted illegal, and their business said to have been fraudulent. Many thrifty Harlem lot "seeks" them. Hotel Clarendon Denies Disposing Its Bel 190639m. N. Y. Aug. 13—The statement of John H. Hill, owner of the Hotel Clarendon, that he had discharged his son, who are members of our lattice, made to the police out of his place, for our reporter has found all two who were dismissed for the驳诌 taked up of bets, and two who are there in fact, as one man said, "he never left" cap, as he is affectionately called, "has been there for over a quarter of a century, that his boys should be caretaken." POLICE COURT NEWS Allen Bryant, 24, 2469 South Avenue, and Allen Russell, 21, 18 East Street, were arrested Friday by Detective Winterhaller on a charge of grand barry. The complaint, William C. Kowalski, was the最大� holding him in and taking some with his pocket. Both prisoners were held for trial in Special Session, including the 2nd West Street with a real estate dealer, was arrested Thursday by Detective Winterhaller and held in 500 call by Judge Simpson for Court of Special Session on a charge of疏ர் and the Incident. Herbert Merritt, 21, 118 West 123th Street, a large captain, was arrested Friday by Detective Hobbitton on the complaint of Investor Bush of the House of Noyes. We charge the prisoner with taking letters from mail boxes in the hallway of 100 West 123th Street. The prisoner was turned over to the federal authorities. James Smith, 22, 2123 Fifth Avenue, was arrested Thursday by Officer Benjamin and held in $1,000 call by Judge Smith and the 100% of the half-parts of which is his possession. Henry Brown, 25, 21 West 11th Street, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Reithy and then $1 by Judge Smith, a charge of bidding with Louis Brown, 24, West 15th street, Chicago. West 15th street Fitz and Dixdell by Judge Silencer McCormick. Eleanor Bryant, 21, West 15th street Eleanor Bryant, 21, West 15th street on some avenue by Detective Buckley man was held for trial in Hedicks court. Charles Strong, 28, West 132d Birth in hospital by Detective Buckley Birth in hospital by Detective Buckley, 24, West 15th street, who charged that he and neck with some sharp instrument during an altercation in Hedicks court. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS So many people wanted to go to Rye Beach Thursday with the Abyssinian Lopist Church Sunday Seed and the New York�-New York Church on the 10th of March, were taking the hundreds of the result reached Harbin there was not enough room to accommodate all. During the absence of the Reverend Blyatt's port of St. James's Church, the Reverend Theobee Stevens, native of Hayla, will be in charge. Mrs. L. Howard, 1913 Russel street, Blyatt's Cliff, is here in the interest of the young and young men who is seriously ill in Bellewater Hospital. However, it is well known in Harlem. The Equity Congress has inlorsed Isaac B. Algen, a real estate dealer, for alderman in the 19th assembly district, and aేguingst Junon, a newspaper editor, for the assembly in the entire district. Mrs. T. A. Irayton, wife of Mr. Brayton, of the team of Greenlee & Drayton, was an injusticesman in an autumn life accident while the mother from New Haven to Bridgport, August 5, is convalescing at 22 Fate street. New Haven, Conn. is at present with the New York Ulysses. Mrs. B. A. Irayton has been offered the managing editorship of the Journal of Negro History, a publication printed in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Max H. M. Moffitt has been a firm manager of the Thaea. New York has composed and published a poem in home of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs entitled "Living in the Climate." Through his niece, stanzas of poem pays high tribute to womanhood. The Helle Johnson Circle, a recently organized body of women for benevolent purposes, is increasing in membership rapidly. Interesting meetings are held the second Wednesday in the month. Having no special place to meet at present, the circle itinerates to the homes of its members. The officers are: Miss NEW YORK STATE NEWS Kinderhook N. X Kinderhook, N. Y. The ministerial meeting in Catskill the Monday was well attended and was full of the process. One was verified. Rev. L. Walter D. Shields, the president, delivered an address, and Rev. W. R. Carr of Amsterdam delivered a patriotic address. Mrs. L. Bright left for Brooklyn last week and will return this week. Preaching Elder Wilson added-ssed the afternoon meeting in the Friday, 31st March Sunday and the first quarterly conference of the year. The reports showed the church and each department to be in an excellent condition. The annual Sunday school outing will be held at Electric park Thursday, August 25. There will be a lawn jete given at the residence of Mr. W. W. A. S. W. June, August 26. The great time of evening. Men's Day will be observed in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 25. Next Sunday Mrs. E. Heldons of New York City, district superintendent of the Sunday schools, will be present at the Bethel A. M. E. Church and will take an active part in the serv ices of the day. Rev. D. Shields is in moving slowly. He is股式 to his room. Mrs. Grace Van Puren was in Albany last week visiting friends Ithaca, N. Y. Utlea N X The success of the picnic and grand branch of the N. A. A. G. P was largely the result of the branch's committee who worked unilinarily. This committee was at his best in telling of the wizard of the N. A. A. G. P, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. H. W. Yale in our city, W. H. Howard and Yale in our city, W. H. Howard A M E CHURGH CONFERENCE HOLD PRISONER IN $1,000 LOSES GROUND IN COURT Elmhurst, I. L. Aug. 19. — The A. M. K. church conference lost its fight temporarily against certain members of St. Mark's A. M. K. Church August 5 when Justice Van Sleen, in the Queens county supreme court, sustained these members in their refusal to accept the Rev. I. S. Cooper as a combatant. The fight is not over, as the combatant members want to keep the church property and withdraw from the church. The church is sliding Elder Cole and others who are responsible for the church property of the New York conference and are withdrawing, but contend, that the property belongs to the A. M. K. conference. The Rev. Maurice D. Waller, who is the netting pastor, is in charge by the church to assume charge after refusing ministers rent by Bishop Heard. Arrest White Moron New York, Aug. 19—Charged with impaining the moral, moralistic, and wilful wits of nine children, wives 215, W. 106th street, was arrested Sunday in St. Nicholas park, near 133rd street in St. Nicholas park, near 133rd street in Mrs. Kate Felds, 68 W. 134th street. The prisoner was held in the office or examination by Judge Silverman. According to Mrs. Felds, her daughter played in the park with Kate Richards of the same age, when the child was imprisoned. The prisoner was, evidently frightened away by the screams of the girls, and infested with criminals bent on all sorts of filthy crime, and it is now infested with criminals for women and children to three unseen men. AUTO SKIDS 1950 BAILING New York, Aug. 18—An automobile owned by Herbert Evans, 125 W. 134th street, and operated by her husband, a street, slided on Seventh avenue. Sunday, near 143rd street, running completely demolished and the auto badly damaged. No one was injured, and completely demolished and the auto held accountable for the accident. 11. Bette Johnson, president; Mrs. Marsha K. Moore, vice president; Miss Marsha K. Moore, secretary; Miss Whit-hest, financial secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Bueck, chaignian. 12. The Women's Police Reserve of the summer are closed their meetings for the summer. 13. Harrison Ewings, president of the summer, is closed their meetings left Sunday for Atlanta, Ga., where he is on vacation in the interest of his company. 14. All evening classes at the Y. W. C. A. will be held on the 10th street, in West 10th street, will registr to burn that he has been confined to his apartment, and will be living at Broadway John Jones, 25, living at Broadway at 14th street and Lonesome avenue. He refused medical aid and left for Loretta Weeks, 3, 211. Seventh ave. in Michigan, Harlen Hospital Sunday, for the duration of the right eye received during an attack with her husband, Colleen. Automobile outing of St. Mark's. Mrs. K. Moore, secretary, is tendered by a large crowd of jolly people to their human burden to the Beach when a pleasant time was spent for the day. Cullinan all illness of seven, died on August 15. 258 West 251 street, wife of Emanuel, 258 West 251 street, wife of August 15. Funeral services were held at the church, Dr. W. H. Brooke officiating, church, Dr. W. H. Brooke officiating, Thomas Shoackey, 258 West 1410 street, by burning, containing him in a vault, by burning, containing him in a vault, Jim Moe, J. Walter Brentley, by her inability to handle his loss. wife of Clinton. N.Y., have lensed a large building on Broad street for lodging purposes, thereby bringing to Utilia a long felt want. — F. H. Moorehand intends to open a laundry in the basement of his home soon on Whitesboro street. Mrs. Jno. A. Hick has taken the large building next door to her old place and will soon be ready for rooms. Does Hair with A. G. Yicks? show was in Monday. Millers Grove on last Thursday was the first of the same day in the first nie given by S. F. Johnson next. Henry; the children of Hope Charles Sunday school were also in attendance. Mrs. Louise Buckner of Washington, D.C., is visiting Mrs. Marvin Howden of Tham Street. Mrs. S. F. Johnson and A. F. Bennett have been appointed to the mayor to look after the interest of the women employed in our city. Utilia's local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. hold their regular monthly meeting at Hope's school week. I want to see out a many good constructive plans were made for the organization and Hops chapel. A number of new members were enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Webb are spending a two weeks vacation in Ashley Park, N.J. Schenectady, N. Y. Jamaica N Y The Allen A. M. E. church was greeted with its usual large gathering of worshipers Sunday morning, and listen to the very interesting discourse of Fassor T. G. "Jack on the subject." "How Saints May Help the Devil." One person united with the church. The 520 anniversary celebration of Allen Chape opened Monday evening, the Rev. Joseph Smith of Zion church, speaker, with the Anti Can't Club in charge. Tonight (Friday), at 5:20, the Rev. F. Simon of Amity Baptist church will speak and his choir a "wonder music." The Willing Workers Club will be in charge. The first quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, Mrs. Shelton Brooks and son of Cumberland street left for Surgeons Springs. Monday. After spending a few days there they will be for Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. Quail's of Cumberland street has returned from Atlantic City. Mr. Quail's has gone North to spend a few weeks in Virginia. New York, Aug. 19—Notwithstanding Major Horta's order that police men should not search without warrants homes, automobiles, persons or persons with packages, Patricia Benjamin on Thursday stopped lambing animals in the parking lot and handed that Smith subdued to a search, because, as the policeman said later in the Washington Horta office, he had provided from the man's pocket. In the court when the spy car enrailed his prison on a charge of assault, he was arrested by Simpson, who discharged District Attorney Simpson's request that charges against the police force who made such arrests without warrants, held Smith in $1,000 bail for the grand jury without bail for any comment on the method NEW ROCHELLE PASTOR CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL New Rochelle, N. Y. Aug. 13—The candidate for the regular Republican candidate for councilman from the Third ward. This is the first time a race has received any such honeys. All of the candidates from the regular Republican Club, which rally held Monday evening at League Hall under the auspices of the Local Republican Club. Among the speakers, are Yankees, Alderman George W. Harris and Counselor Herman M. Gent of New York. Lewis W. Jones, president, was the presiding officer. SEASON'S LARGEST PICNIC HELD AT DEXTER PARK Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 13—Boston Park was the scene of the season's largest picnic when the Society of the State of North Carolina gave the 57th day, on August 13, 2003. The event were at local 2500 people present and real dancing was out of the question, for everyone seemed to want to dance at the same time, and it looked like a continuous slide about 10 feet wide. The jazz band gave plenty of up-to-date music and smiling Sallie Holmes, the trap drummer, went big with his new BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON John Harriet 21, was arrested on August 11 for the alleged stolling of an autumn garage. A wallee was held in Kelso, Md., and her sisters, Mrs. K. Jessica a teacher in the Washington, D.C., nursery in the local school department, are at their summer house in Salem, Md., and their sisters, Mrs. K. Jessica, officer of the fraternal page of the freemason informer. A. M. Zion church has accepted a pupil for the M. Zion Mother Zion, Manhattan, during the Rev. J. W. Brown's trip to Europe at Bishop P. A. Wathoe of the A. M. Zion Church raled for London, England, where his church at the Ecumenical College in England, France, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. At Mrs. Jerry Garrison, who was 7 years old, was hold at Biddeford M. C. Church Junior, N.C. and had been a resident in Biddeford, N.C. She was the mother of the late Rev William Garrison, a local minister of Bridge Street Church. She died at age 81. The Rev. W. Spencer Carrier officer Miss Josephine Plynn, executive secretary of the Newman Memorial principal speaker at the midmilieu voices services of the Newman Memorial and a large audience which heavily appreciated her remarks. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tulliver, 600 Broadway, toll to the sidewalk last week while she attended a memorial service to another. He was mortally injured, dying shortly afterwards in the hospital. The Society of the Sons of Virginia attended at Denver Park the latter part of August. Sarah Jennifer of Washington, D. C., delegate of the A. M. E. Zion church to the world's Sunday school on August 14, 2014. The members of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Sunday School August 14, 2014. The university was launched August 9, at which time Rev. Robert E. Vaughan, evangelist, The J. R. Taylor Tennis Club will give its annual Japanese fete and inconspicuous dance tonight (Friday) on its space聊天 (S講堂) at the 1st International Conference on Sports and the season's new event (with a season-end event for the gathering of the social lights of the city). J. Hoffman Woods is president of the Committee of the President, A. J. Loring, Secretary, O. W. Palcher, treasurer, L. P. Hilton, captain. Beetive G. Van Duzer of the Atlantic Avenue station is on the job after the new event is held in the long-term symposium of Van Duzer's The Edge's Beijing "Van" for promotion, as he has been of much help to law-abiding citizens. George S. Davis Post, 116, of the American Legion, held its regular meeting at the Expo Center, August 5. The principal business was the proposal of delegates for the county convention which will be held in the 18th Regions' January September and At this convention deber will be elected for the state convention on Janestown, September 25 and 21. Miss Niele Maynard, 551 Warren and William Knight, 162 Third Avenue, are to be married. Both well known in the social life of South Brooklyn. William Smith, 41 years old, of Irving County, was injured August 5, when he was nostrated avenue, ever in which he was riding an�rushed into another car at Forester avenue and Clarendon road. He sustained a fracture of the leg and his foot. He was taken to the Sovietian hospital. The Knights of Pythias lodges are giving a joint piece at Dexter park the latter part of August. Much comment has been made because of the circulars announcing the affair. Unity lodge is not mentioned. Gus Smith, 25, 250 Navy street, who is a longshoroman, was arrested last week on complaint of William Wynn, 592 Pacific Street, who alleged that Gus took $18 and some papers from him. Gus denied the charge. Wynn stated that the theft occurred at 44 Fleet Place. Madam Georgis Berry, the contralto soloist, is envalvesing at her home, 617 Herkimer street, Madam Berry has been the leading contrato of Mother Zion church choir a number of years. John Baxton, 9011A Atlantic avenue, Boston, MA. He was a member of the Atlantic avenue near Rochester. He was on the head and left hand. The Bilips, trial and expect to get him. The Bilips, trial and expect to get him. He was held for the grand jury August 5, for holding hip老爷. Smith, it seems, allowed him to sleep at home after trying to get him hurt. He felt he felt him and side $25 worth of cloth. Mr. F. Olover, 857 Horker street, has returned from Clark street, his aunt from Clark street, his aunt and me, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Folder, 825 John Berry, 617 Horker street, who has been employed at the Brooklyn summer vacation. Mr. Berry has been an owner or leading barron-solvents for some time. RECEIVES LIFE SENTENCE Brooklyn, N.Y., June 15, 2013 A heavy sentence from County Judge Bayman August 11-25 years to live in the county. He was sentenced to guilty of burglary in the first degree. From reports of police officers, burglary but had been in the habit of attacking young girls of the Race. The direct cause was the house of Mrs. P. F. Pollack (white), 632 Eastern parkway, several months ago and attempting to formerly had been a jailer there. Suggests He Pawn Cornet; He Then Knocks Were Down Mrs Viola Ortiz, 34 West 120th street, who was arrested Friday by detectors at the home of her husband, after after shooting her husband, Manuel, the lance for his cornet caused the al- tercution. The wounded man was carried to the Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. The woman told the police that she shoot him after he had refused to get her husband knocked her down when she suggested that he had knocked her husband formerly, was in Jim Europe's band, but of late he developed a mental illness that knocked her down when she asked him to punish his horn Plays Federal Officer; Given 30-Day Sentence Brooklyn, NY - Arthur Daniel Johnson, Gus Williams, Johnny Moore received a light sentence from the judge on August 9, getting 30 days in jail. He could have received three days in jail, but he sentenced something a federal officer, robbing several of the Race by promising the judge the reason he gave such a sentence was because the big crowd was out to rob him and the little ones are always punished heavy. He said if everybody were in jail we would need more fails. Lieut. Marshall Speaks New York, Aug. 18—Leon, Mar- cella at the 4 clock meeting of the St. James Brotherhood in the St. James Broadway at the 4 clock meeting of the president, Jinning M. Green, was the principal speaker. Nowlstandi- sard meetings continue to be well attended WEAK CANDIDATES MUDDLE WIBECAN SEEMS ASSURED UP ALDERMANIC SITUATION OF ELKS' EXALTED POST Profit AND Protection This firearm and begging full protection. This hardcover firearm is the art of weapon armament. The most accurate and dependable of the armaments. The most accurate and dependable of the armaments for armed front or rear machine. Should not be used for armed front or rear machine. Should not be used for armed front or rear machine. Send No Money Individually name and address and name and address and expired fee waist. Pay forward armament. Money back if not armament. Money back if not armament. Money back if not armament. Paramount Trading Co. 114 Maiden Lane New York City. $ 75 ON ARRIVAL FREE CATALOGUE Actual Value $18.99 Shoots 6 Shots 32 Cal New York, Aug. 19,—in line with the general political situation here, our people have succeeded in mudding their own politics handsomely in Harlem. Candidates are springing up overnight, and the unfortunate part of it all is that the caliber of the average candidate so far announced is such as to make him weefully unfit for the position which he is aspiring to win. Notwithstanding the accepted principle of running new and young men and women for the minor, elective positions as followed out by both parties in other districts, we find those of our race who would win from the organization candidates to be, in the majority, men who have long ago outlived their usefulness, if they ever possessed any. If we may attempt to unscramble the Harlem mess, in our opinion, the one who will figure in the department ones who will figure in the department murries. September 13: Aldermen organization candidate, Charles Mitchell, in the 26th adderemic district, who will not have much trouble in winning hands down in the 27th adderemic district, and the organizer of other aspirants are more than apt to be in red under. Divided as our indifferent blood of their teaching the Republican party a lesson for its indifferentness on our political rights in this district. Gets Word of Father's Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 10. A pathetic scene was witnessed in the Corpse Row, 50 Lafayette street, was given five years in Sing St by Judge Just as he was being led away dying. Just as he was being led away dying. The young man broke down and was in tears as the judge said he was dying. However, the judge did let him be taken to his father's bedside. The second man was given the bill of robbing a little man of $25. At the Y. W. C. A. New York, Aug. 19.—Guests who registered at the Young Women's Christian Association last week were Miss Mary A. Lynch, Salisbury, N.C. Edward T. Simmons, Hackensack, N.J.; Mrs. Matilda Fitzgerald Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. George Cage and Salene Winston, Nashville, Tenn.; Inez F. Trollinger, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Daisy Lowndes, Brabham, York, Pa.; Miss Estella Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss M. C. Cort, Galveston, Texas; Emily R. Adams, Washington; Rev. Wm. A. Blackwell, Chicago; Editor M. W.�s, Charlotte, N.C.; Mrs. R. L. Andrews, Houston, Texas; Rev. H. T. Modford, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Ellen E. Dug, Chicago, Mrs. Helis, C. Taylor, T. Wickham, Stute, A. C. Messrs, Holt and Fulkner and William C. Spencer, Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Catherine Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Mayne R. Webster, Kansas City, Mo.; Isa M. Robinson, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. L. E. Willining, Danville, Va.; Mrs. O. S. Roberts, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. M. R. Allen, Montclair, N.J.; Miss Madeline H. Brown and Mrs. Catherine A. Walters, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Jessie D. Wright, Camden, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Florence, S. C.; Miss Caroline L. Cook, Baltimore, New York, Aug. 15—Mrs. Booker T. Washington was the principal of the Women's Day exercises of Sidney Lycceum. She gave an unanimously excused speech, and were, Mrs. M. C. Layton, Miss Joseph Holmes; M. Walter French, Miss Eleanor Profit AND Protec Karry this revolver and be always fully crucified advised by the police and be never served of mans arm. Has popular brand name, Maker of firearms and machine guns. Shoots at times before reloading. Send No Money Order to-day. Just send your state which area received the revolver and post on our website and on our website and on our national after remaining. Paramount Trading Co. 114 M DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS —AT— New Brunswick HIGHLANDS New the large industrial city of New Brunswick, the Hub of New Jersey. $125 up EASY TERMS A number of those purchasing from us are now occupying our own homes at New Brunswick Highland, having family and continued. There is room for more. OUR CUSTOMER THE SUCCESSFUL ONES! Homes can be arranged for on easy terms, payable like rent. Send for booklet and testimonial. N.T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 West 32nd St., New York City Agents Wanted! COLORED DOLLS 301.—A Crying With a beautiful long cute, human hair, with a pleasing sweep, with a pleasing made, with moving hand, and a greet great, basked above, unbasked below. Price by mail Rs. 10. Postage 10c extra. 305—A Crying Mansion. With a beautiful hair, very pretty, pleasing appearance, handsome, with moving hands, a pretty dread, basked in breakable. It in. Mansion. 147. Weston St. extra. Iest. N. gree books. Other fair wishes. Send lot free catalog. PEERLESS MFG. CO. 267 Wyckon St. Brooklyn, N. T. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS PAGE NINE WIBECAN SEEMS ASSURED OF ELKS' EXALTED POST New York, Aug. 15. Indications present to the board of Wibecan of Brooklyn as the next grand exalted ruler of the L. 15. P. 0. loss of the World at the grande ascension to be held in Boston August 21. Wibecan, who is remarkably well fitted for the position he made an active campaign and so to have been quite successful in securing the entire state is pledged to him, as well as the vast majority of New York and Pennsylvania, so it is to help. For many years the name of George Washington has always been met with skepticism that had for his object face advancement. As president of the famous Citizenship Society for many civic reforms as well as many high class social affairs in that era, he nevertheless has often opposed the big politicians when he thought they were not always the best of our people and few men enjoy more respect from white men than they do from black men in his tried and proven face laws; few men enjoy greater respect among our people than they do from black men in make no better selection for their leader than that of George W. Clinton. SAILS FOR FRANCE TO COVER PAN-AFRO MEET of St. Joseph, Mo., a staff member of the Kansas City Call, spent several days here prior to his sailing for the Pan-African conference. The district grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Missouri is also instrumental in sending During his stay in New York he was entertained by his fellow town- men, the Langfeet brothers and by his friend, the late John J. Jenkins. Just before the newspaper man sallied Wednesday he said that, after all, New York was not such a bad shearer, an invitation to visit St. Joseph. The Moonlight Ship Will Sail Once More, Hurrah! New York, Aug. 18—Captain Henry W. Sail again Labor Day night, September 8. As usual, Smiling Marble on deck dispensing sweet music during the centre encounter, the verses for all his passengers, and is letting forming us that he has engaged an excellent bunch of cabaret artists, will wipe bright glisten nights as the captain books off the many that will be made for the big affair. Attacks Paramour With Blackjack and Hempsetel, L. L. Aug. 13—Because of what was described by several persons as a fit of jealousy, John Pressman F. F. and attacked her August 8 with a blackjack as she lay in bed; drew a knife on Alice Anglin, who came to rescue, and then set the bed afire. Policeman Solley arrested Pressman for the house, though he made several attempts. It was said that Pressman was keeping company with Mrs. Fair and the children. PYTHIASH KE NOTICE New York, Aug. 19—All delegates expecting to attend the 17th biennial session of the Supreme Lodge in New York, will attend those with James H. Press, 21 West 13th street, New York. Supreme Lodge degree committee meeting TION $ 75 ON ARRIVAL FREE CATALOGUE Actual value $18.50 16 Shots 32 Cal. Baiden Lane New York City BODY ODORS IMPOSE AN Unfair Handicap This can be safely and positively prevented through the use of ZEETA The navy-blue powder which is enriched eliminates the impatient often accompanies perspiration. ZEETA does not in any way interfere with the natural, beautiful skin of the body, does however, occupy excess perspiration and absolutely counteracts all body odors. ZEETA is a thoroughly antiseptic powder. Excellent as a relief for chafing. Absolutely harmless; can be used in shoes, will not rot out. Write today for generous sized sample, enough for several weeks' supply; 25 cents in stamps belongs to the body of the color hardcover handbook. THE ZEETA COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City TONIGHT The Season's Social Event Open Air Japanese Fete and Moonlight Dance John B. Taylor Tennis Club On Its Courts 41 Schoenstedy Av., Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday Afternoon and Eve, Aug. 19 Music by New Amsterdam Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION: 3:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. 10 Cents 7:30 P. M. to 1:00 A.M. N. 25 Cents Here Comes the Moonlight Excursion Dance at Manhattan Casino 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Labor Day Night, September 5, 1921 Music by Smiling Marie Wayne's Jazz Band and W. F. Patrick's A jazzists. Cabaret and Surprise Novelties Free Boxes 1, Sale at the Lighthouse, 2348 Seventh Avenue, New York --- DETROIT STARS INVADE CHICAGO FOR BIG SERIES Local Fans Plan Warm Welcome on Sunday for Pete Hill, Petway and Wesley Here they come! Who? Who? Tenny Bloom's Detroit Stars, who starred out like a house ace after the league and thrashed at the league lead until the championship race had lead until the championship race had lead decided. But the Stars are down the list a ways, along about six place and Tenny say they are the best. Howeve, Petty, Patel Hill, Wesley, Warfield and a few others who one wrote the American Giants' uniform just what is that and do all in their power to detain their former boss, Rubie Foster. There will be much content in them, but a be not one, Tenny has Force, Gateway and Holland, all good friends. Petty and Hill have a number of loyal friends in this city and the league. Bone caught the old master himself and he knows all the tricks. Rubie taught him Holldip does not tear care as far as the intubed is because Petty club has positioned on Bloom's men. The two clubs open at Gary, Imel St. Louis, playing first game of season, and the other two teams play to play the Gary Steel Work team in the second encounter. According to Poster, a series of twelfth games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The team is expected to arrive May 15 at Walt Disney World drive, in his new home, limousine, which is beyond a doubt the closest in Detroit. Tom's representation is an invitation against Rube Poster prohibiting him from smoking that commuted time in the limousine. The public forum: **DETROIT** **American Giants** Warfield, 20. Markleboro, 20. Fairbanks, 20. Riggs, 20. Bask, 20. J. O'Neill, 20. J. O'Neill, 20. Wilson, 20. Holland and the other teams. Tom Winters or Detroit Washington Pearson Rugby Washington Pearson J. Holl C. Hull Washington Pearson L. Holl New York, Aug 12 Will Hartsock New York, Aug 12 Will Hartsock think of his impulse clothes. Not simply because of the following York Street of Mont- lyon printing by class and by hand. Because of the hand- writing on the wall article in print. A. There is only one item in this country owned by the public as a worthy opponent of the government this particular skin is black. Some come to be black. Will you be mad? moderately give the champion a hard fight to the objection to Will. Harry Wills that it remains to Johnson, either personally or institutionally. Wills is a member of the National Council of Women and an attendant to being into close disguise. This face if Rickard deploys to stage a performance in a second sound chapel he should put dentro, and Wills in Rock's Thirty Years. EUCKEYES STOP HILL DALE Daily Pa. Aug. 18-24 John H. Loyd's Columbia Bills a made their first appearance at Hildale Park and the first came-by Hildale a met-las he, every two. The Bills's started in the last place, and the Bills could recover their breath they pushed out their markets over the rubber. Which practically saved up the game. Whitewood's leaders were to puzzle to the western outset, and they seemed him for four hits in the initial round. Bills started the trouble after Loyd had been in the lead, and the Bills were a single into left corner, Loyd escaped one through the infield that sent Bim to second, Hildseth and Thomas came through with singles that seemed three times and Thomas told when Francis bobbied on Azley's roller. Wilson vowed with the promotion of the personal check, being nicked for left-field during the entire fray's striking. While the Bills were just in the way, and not issuing a single pass, they over the back they hurt was bowling them over the team mates came to his and when the Bills were directed to the baller, they were to be re-called to a re-dish in choice, many of which were different. Smith made a time run-up catch then he captured Francois. The drive over his head. Thomas made a personal conduct to; of the bags in the third inning, what was the right field for TESREAUS HELP POLICE New York, Aug. 19. Tempest Bay Bears Travers Island, Aug. 19, for the infit of the police relief fund, to assist the Travers Island Bears in the Shoban, formerly of the Palm Bay Mammals, who died recently from injury. A travel visit in the performance of his duties. **ROYAL GIANTS. G: SPRINGFIELD.** Giant's Guild dedicated the Springfield Saturday at Retirement park by the some biggest giants. See by minutes. K. H. R. I. Giants. 1 a. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. B. I. Giants. 1 a. t. t. t. t. t. t. t. Batteries. Books and Screwman. Keith and Schwartz. Middle table ..... 1 Landscape ..... 1 Big Four ..... 1 Prospect ..... 1 Aug. 18- ..... 1 Middle table, Gr. Landscape Big Four, 8, Prospect, 8. BUNGLETON, I HEARD THAT YOU WERE OUT WITH HAZEL SMITH LAST NIGHT, SHE SAYS YOU'RE THE CHEAPEST SPORT SHE'S EVER MET--YOU WOULDN'T EVEN BUY HER A BOX OF CANDY. — GUNG, I'M ASHAMED OF YOU WHY, I'LL GET YOU AREN'T EVEN SPORT ENOUGH TO OFFER ME 50 CENTS FOR THIS NEW DOLLAR BILL. ALL RIGHT, HAND ME THE FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CENTS FOR A DOLLAR BILL? CERTAINLY I WILL! TAKE IT OUT OF THE DOLLAR AND HAND ME THE CHANGE! PITCHERS' BATTLE GOES TO DAVE BROWN. 1 TO 0 RGBERTS WILD, SO BUCKKEYES TENNY BLOUNT'S MEN LOSE LOSE OPENER TO BACHARACHS 2-1 GAME TO KANSAS CITY 5 Sunday Aftermath Rafael Foster's American team emerged ahead of the 11-9 score in one of the best games in the TIE. The team played a humbling and a humdinger of a pitcher's battle with Foster. the Traffic of Bloom of the he lakes until the port of the ninth mining, when with the crowd, puffing crowds, he rennett, litting for Wallace, the veteran shooter of the Pill Smashers, naked the little fellow for a single, it wore a heart ```markdown ``` Tortuarii theirs or third and a second buried out by the greatest leader Jacqueline has ever Dave Brown known. Foster, who stood on the teacher's line at third, worked per centially and won one of the hardest-tough games of the season. An overtime win by the Fill Sims brothers could humble the home club as they did in St. Louis. Many were with the visitors and until the last out half the crowd was with brake lights on the eighth. His pitching was not to blame. Foster's strategy, like that of the great Napoleon, carried the day. It was a game of brains in which every move counted. It was a game with wide ranged hills to cover and a down on record as a clean 1 to win. First Inning ST. LOUIS-Bullet strolled on four wide open wide. McAdoin shot and Binder shot. Williams threw out Christie-GANTS-Marketer attempted to hit Binder. Binder was under blooms' fly. Lyons was on out strikes. The crew gave drinks. Second Inning. ST. LOUIS—DeMoss threw out Blackwell. DeMoss threw out Kennard; Wilburson to Grant got Monzin, GIANTS—Trenti pold out Mongin to McAdoon. Yawn—Die! the same way: Dixon walked but was caught off first, Brake Third Inning: ST. LOT'S—Holtz fanned: Wallace fanned: Dece Brown tossed out Brake GIANTS—Bobby Williams drew a pass: Brake threw out Gram. On a hit and ran the Brake Brown fanned and Robby Atlantic City, N. J., Wednesday, Aug. 12—Wild Roy Rodgers assayed by the Baltimore district in the opening game of the annual series with the Columbia Roy. was as wild as his name implied. "Cannonball Gill" Dick Rodding was his first opponent in an ordinary suit and saved more than 100 methods. The backeyes, led by no other a personage than John Henry Roberts, incidentally only allowed the Rodding had been nicked for and if it had not been for one bad frame—the so-called backeyes, he might have won his game as he battled the Rodding shuers during the innings of play, allowing many better. Lundy Triples Twice Lake Lance, the clients in any biting sportsport, who has been playing the pitcher, deserves much credit for the clients' victory, in four times at the triple triple twice in corner field and was passed on another occasion scoring on Reply Tails: 3 12 23 3 Torahs: 6 025 11 Thomas eul; bacted on last strike, Columbus: 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 5 Rab'achs: 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HARRY GREB AND KID NORFOLK EIGHT AUG Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug 21. The Birmingham斗斗, through its maturation, has Harry Grebe and Kid Norfolk have signed articles to most at Portsfield on the evening of August 27. This bout will be followed by a after time for the past six months, but Portsburgh fight fans are now assured a tare treat, dribble how good 'dicky' Norfolk is against the disksy bottle from Harlem. Norfolk has plenty of friends here among the devices of boxing and the show should despite choice financial Williams was out trying to puffer third. Fourth Inning. SL Hirsch Brown thrown out Sunday. McMahon Lance Miller three out Charleston. GIANTS=Marlans want offering. GIANTS=Marlans want offering. Lance tossed out McMiss. McMahon got Lyons unsuccessful. Fifth Inning. ST. LOUIS-Blackwell walked but was out stealing second. Dumbo to be Mormon but was out stealing second. Mormon hit into a double play. Bobby Williams to DoeMess to Grant. GRANTS to Drake crack out Tarrent; Dixon walked; Richard filed to Charleston. Sixth Inning. Seventh Inning. ST '14 LM-Merlacher to Gram retired Dubley. McMadoh got hit by a crowded box with glove. DoHness made a wonderful catch of Blackwell's lime-green liner. Merlacher. DoHness made the first hit of the game which was a clean single to center. Drake to McMadoh caught. Merlacher was he out. Holt scored out lays. Eighth Inning. ST. LOUIS-Lyons went back and called down Kennard's bug fly; Monica's crush was pulling for a moat; moor game for Dave Brown; GRANTS-Torrent shild to left; Felix sacrificed himself at second; Torrent stide third and the crowd simply hid their heads. It was a few moments before quietness was over. Wallace on a squeeze play and Torrent sound. Hats were broken and every stunghose was pulled off by the raid roller, but all hands were safe when the visitor failed to touch second, Grant bin him on a double play, Holtz to Wallace. Ninth Inning. HOMER DEFEATS CUBANS Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 18—The Cubans farmed the Farmers, Saturday, at Farmers dale by the scores of 8 to 5. The winning run was made in the ninth frame. The Cubans played the first and put two aces on the pin, when with blank on base, Sam Carter hit the long strike in the third. Again in the third the Farmers' put three aces, giving them a five run. In the third stanza the Islanders started a rally. James was safe when he took the right. Camps was safe on his in- fold hit, filling the losses. Ones then deep right, but he remained on third. The Cubans scored another run in the sixth when Oss singled to right. Ones stopped second and scored on Mess's double. In the ninth Cart's home run de- cided in favor of the homies. Farmers ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0-5 Farmers ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0-6 LOGANS BEAT ST. LOUIS Captain Meinke's single to left, scoring Joe Nagle from third in the seventh inning, broke a 2 to 2 tie and the Logan Squares beat the St. Louis Giants, 4 to 2, in a keenly fought twilight battle at Logan Square park Monday. The lozans got the jump in the first inning, rushing two runs across, but St. Louis evened the count in the second. The Logan made the deciding run on Meinke's single and then added on more in the eighth, but they didn't need it. R.H.E. Logan Squares 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 5 1 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 Two base hits—Wallace, Brooks, Bascom, Wells—Blackburn, St. Mark, St. Strick out—Blackburn, St. Mark, St. STALEYS. 7: CUBANS. 0 decatar, h. Saturday. The Cubs' roster is full, and the Sox' roster is slaw shirts today and the Sox' wore shirts on Saturday. The Baltimore home run drive in the great put the game into. McMertt also shot. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER As a Sport He's an Excellent Piker Detroit Stars' First Sacker A JOHN WESLEY american Giants, who comes Sunday to play Wesley hits left-handed and has been hang-up ball this season. RACH WILSON'S ELITE GIANTS WIN TIME, 5-2 18 IN ROW; TRIM KNOXVILLE Formerly with Fosters' American Giants, who comes Sunday to play against his old team, he has been called and has been playing bung-up ball this season. BUGKEYES SPANK BACHARACH WILSON'S ELITE GIANTS WIN GIANTS IN GREAT GAME, 5-2 18 IN ROW: TRIM KNOXVILLE # Second Game | Brexz Gants | A. B. C. | | :--- | :--- | | Porter, rf. 0 | R. H. P. A. | | Clarke, ck. 0 | R. H. P. A. | | Clarke, ck. 0 | R. H. P. A. | | Gimb, 2b. 1 1 | Kempson, 2b. 1 0 | | Kempson, 2b. 1 0 | Kempson, 2b. 1 0 | | Kison, 2b. 1 1 | Tarbock, 2b. 1 0 | | Tarbock, 2b. 1 0 | Tarbock, 2b. 1 0 | | Varn, H. 0 0 | Ibries, p. 0 0 | | Ibries, p. 0 0 | Ibries, p. 0 0 | | Marny, rf. 0 | Wooll, p. 0 0 | | Wooll, p. 0 0 | Wooll, p. 0 0 | | Low, p. 0 0 | Snipson, H. 0 1 0 | | Snipson, H. 0 1 0 | Snipson, H. 0 1 0 | | Ibries, p. 0 0 | Mark. 0 0 0 | 12. Atlantic City, N. J., Thursday, Aug. 12, John Lloyd's Buckeyes defeated the Bacharachs at Inlet Park today, a 2.5-Willets mound. Loud, the second for month duty against the Bacharachs, was a fine one—not for the Giants. All that Willie did during the nine frames that he toiled was to hold the Atlantic City club to a pair of come-in attacks, both of which were chalked up to the credit of Bill Gatewood, and holding the remainder of the locals clean in the safe-seat column. His wide "round-house" virtually had the resort clubbers eating out of his hand, nine of them being retired via the strike-out route. In the sixth he grew rather "wilted" and passed the first three men to face him, but emerged with one run against him. Gatewood's first hit came in the third, running out an infeld roller. The other was a high fly to right field, on which occasion Thomas and Wesley did the Alfons-ciston act, permitting the ball to drop safely, unmolested, to the green grass below. "Books" Mitchell, on the other hand, was found for eleven solid smacks. Thomas led in the batting with three hard pokes out of five jaws to the late. Lloyd ended brilliantly for the Westerner. In the very opening session the buck-eyes took advantage of three hauls and a walk to score a pair of runs. Lane walked and Smith grounded, advancing the base runner, John Lloyd drove a bit longer to center and Lane moved home. Hudspeth singled and this, followed by the third smack in succession in the inlim, that coming from the bat of Thomas, and a "Kid" Lloyd to dart across the plate. Three safe blows meant another run for the visitors, and the reworking of a wild heart to first base by Dick Lundy meant two more runs, in all, three counters for the invaders in the fourth chapter. Without the aid of a single hit the Racharachs made both runs. Shively walked in the fourth and went to second on Gientaner's low throw to first base in an attempt to nip the first player. Maxwell fanned. Davis drew Hudspeth off the base on a wide throw to the initial sack on a ground by Pettus. When Pettus was forced to second base on Lundy's roller, Shively spiked the plate. Barber, Shively and Marcell walked in the sixth, filling the sacks. When Lundy took a Sively at third, Barber scored. Columbus | Bacharachs 1. E. II. P. A. 2. E. I. B. B. B. 3. E. I. B. B. B. 4. E. I. B. B. B. 5. E. I. B. B. B. 6. E. I. B. B. B. 7. E. I. B. B. B. 8. E. I. B. B. B. 9. E. I. B. B. B. 10. E. I. B. B. B. 11. E. I. B. B. B. 12. E. I. B. B. B. 13. E. I. B. B. B. 14. E. I. B. B. B. 15. E. I. B. B. B. 16. E. I. B. B. B. 17. E. I. B. B. B. 18. E. I. B. B. B. 19. E. I. B. B. B. 20. E. I. B. B. B. 21. E. I. B. B. B. 22. E. I. B. B. B. 23. E. I. B. B. B. 24. E. I. B. B. B. 25. E. I. B. B. B. 26. E. I. B. B. B. 27. E. I. B. B. B. 28. E. I. B. B. B. 29. E. I. B. B. B. 30. E. I. B. B. B. 31. E. I. B. B. B. 32. E. I. B. B. B. 33. E. I. B. B. B. 34. E. I. B. B. B. 35. E. I. B. B. B. 36. E. I. B. B. B. 37. E. I. B. B. B. 38. E. I. B. B. B. 39. E. I. B. B. B. 40. E. I. B. B. B. 41. E. I. B. B. B. 42. E. I. B. B. B. 43. E. I. B. B. B. 44. E. I. B. B. B. 45. E. I. B. B. B. 46. E. I. B. B. B. 47. E. I. B. B. B. 48. E. I. B. B. B. 49. E. I. B. B. B. 50. E. I. B. B. B. 51. E. I. B. B. B. 52. E. I. B. B. B. 53. E. I. B. B. B. 54. E. I. B. B. B. 55. E. I. B. B. B. 56. E. I. B. B. B. 57. E. I. B. B. B. 58. E. I. B. B. B. 59. E. I. B. B. B. 60. E. I. B. B. B. 61. E. I. B. B. B. 62. E. I. B. B. B. 63. E. I. B. B. B. 64. E. I. B. B. B. 65. E. I. B. B. B. 66. E. I. B. B. B. 67. E. I. B. B. B. 68. E. I. B. B. B. 69. E. I. B. B. B. 70. E. I. B. B. B. 71. E. I. B. B. B. 72. E. I. B. B. B. 73. E. I. B. B. B. 74. FORCE BEATS MONARCHS Mark Park, Detroit, Monday, subbed won the third game from Kansas City, 2 to 1. Force pitched a good game, outlining out and walking only one. ```markdown ``` DOONVILLE DEFEATS JEFF, CITY Jefferson City, Mo. Sunday. - The Rhyne strikes straight game today when they defeated the strong local Giants by a score of 10-6. The paw pither of the Threes was invincible. He scored fifteen strikeforces. Louis Giants regretting twisting for Jefferson. Twisted a masterful game, securing twelve strikeforces. A trip by Windows Machine, decided by Turner, decided the game. Doonville MOULTREI, 35, AMERICUS, 1 Melvin Moore defeated the American nine when Johnson fanned eleven visiting bats hitting a hitting gave the home club the victory. A. B. C.s DROP TWO GAMES B. H. Kirksey, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. H. Kirksey, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ernie Clarke, Home run King, Ioshape Ernie Clarke, Home run King, Ioshape Jill-Kenan, Rises on balls, Lo. 42, Lc. Jill-Kenan, Rises on balls, Lo. 42, Lc. Jill-Kenan, Rises on balls, Lo. 42, Lc. Jill-Kenan, Rises on balls, Lo. 42, Lc. St. Louis, 3; Am. Giants, 8 The American Giants defended the St. Louis Park despite the Get that the Visitors drove one pitcher off the ground. Tor- rentino twisted and canned ten men. The score: American Giants | St. Louis R. H. 11 | R. H. 11 | R. H. 11 Maker. 21 10 | 10 10 | 10 10 Bess. 21 10 | 10 10 | 10 10 Tort. of 1 p. 2 | 2 p. 2 | 2 p. 2 Brown. 0 p. 0 | 0 p. 0 | 0 p. 0 R.W. s. 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 Morgan. 0 p. 0 | 0 p. 0 | 0 p. 0 T.W. s. 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 Finne. p. 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 Starks. p. 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 Odolphus. 11 | 11 | 11 | 11 Totals. 11 | 11 | 11 | 11 Totals. 11 | 11 | 11 | 11 St. Louis. 0 p. 0 | 0 p. 0 | 0 p. 0 Twoside hit. Blackwell. Three-base hit. Simon. 21 by Street. 11 by Torrence. 6 Williams. 21 by Street. 21 by T. Williams. --- The American Giants won a game from the Logan Squares again Tuesday night when Freeman got wild and the fair-sized crowd turned out at the Square park to see the contest which ended 2 to 6. Score: Squares..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 -1 -5 3 Glants..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 -1 -5 3 Tories..... Tories - William Merrion and Brown - Freeman and Hiner. *STALEYS*: 3 CUBAN STARS, 3 *Dewar*, Fr. Friday - Hits by Hales, Dummit, Methode and Minert in the ninth game gave the stakes a 1 to 0 bet. Dummit and Minert in the series. The batting of Dummit and fielding of Jinniez Control, Score Staley..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 -5 3 Stars: 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 -5 3 ROYAL GIANTS WIN AND TIE TESREAU'S BEARS By WILLIAM WHITE YOKMAN OYAL, New York, Sunday. *Sunday.* Airtime Hulled in the omen, who allowed only four bingles, enabled the Royal Giants to defeat Tampa Bay in the score of 2 to 1. The last game resulted in a 3-13 tie. An error by Casey when he hit the teet throw to complete a double play on Tanner's hit in the second inning, after Kelly had been forced to third out, was the Royal Giants undoing, as Kellher, the next man up, hit a homer, clearing the bases, resulting in their three runs. The second game in the second inning, of the seventh inning by agreement. The first game was one of the hardest tought seen around the lots this year in the second inning, hit for four bases over the center field fence. Brooks was responsible for the Roy- gers in the third when after Phil had forced Jefferson he hit for two bases. The Bear's only run came in the ninth inning when Dletz hit a homer ROYAL'S—Jefferson walked and was thrown out a moment later. Smith to Crowd, as Fin fanned; Scott singled to Center; Brooks walked; on Casey's hit Scott was run down between second and third. Cute getting the put out unassisted. BEARS—Miller was under Holden's foe fly; Crowd singled to Center; Cute forced Crowd. Brooks to Spearman; "Baddy" Smith forced Cute. Spearman unassisted. Second Inning ROYAL'S—Kelleher could not be at the plate for Spearman; Kelleher tossed 4 AND 1-2 INNINGS ENOUGH FOR CARLTON Y TO WIN, 19-2 4 AND 1-2 INNINGS ENOUGH KID BAGON WINS OECISION FOR CARLTON Y TO WIN, 19-2 OVER HAYES IN 12 ROUNDS Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday. The Carlton tigers won against the Eastern District Saturday, bitting three pitchers for nineteen hits which were seven runs. The Carlton runs. The game was called after four and a half innings, after Carlton had pitched up one and a half innings and a round for Carlton and held them to two hits and two runs. Carlton scored three runs in the first and continued to add to their lead. The third three runs across the plate. In this inning the champs made twelve hits, three batters which netted them twelve runs. All of the Carlton players except two Bob Clemente met fouled, the league lead- ers, at 4 p.m. The box score: **Carlton** **Eastern District** Morton, 27, f 11 P.A. 1 Frierer, 28, 0 0 A Wilson, 27, f 11 P.A. 1 Frierer, 28, 0 0 A Wilson, 16, f 11 P.A. 1 Waters, 15, 0 0 A Wilson, 16, f 11 P.A. 1 Waters, 15, 0 0 A Tigers, 27, f 11 P.A. 1 Frierer, 28, 0 0 A Garcia, c, f 11 Lahman, p 0 0 A Rodinson, c, f 11 Meyer, p 1 1 4 Totals, 19 19 15 8 Totals, 2 2 12 8 Eastern District 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Herrens-Abbey, Soaman, Watters, Twobus Herrens, Watters, Soaman, Twobus Boulder plays-Soaman to Brown to Thompson Gilbert on ball to Lianlan, 24. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Irish League District 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lianlan, 24. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bases on ball to Lianlan, 24. KEYSTONES, 7: TATES, 3 Wilson's Bat, Saturday. The Keystones defeated the Tate Stars of Cleveland in the first of a three-game series at first place. Williams and Clay fiddled sensationally. Johnson and Brown showed up well for the visitors. The keystones won. Keystone 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Abercrombie, r. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allen, r. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Borden, r. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Molly, r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chay, r. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hates, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 1 7 2 1 2 1 Totals. 10 2 1 1 Battled for Funds in the middle. Keystone .......0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 -2 Cleveland .......1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -2 Errors-Williams, (Robert, Brown, Johnston, Johnson, 2), Banner, Perry, Tuchase, hits—Bowner, Allen, Williams, Poyd. Stolen base—Williams, Double plays—Kevstone, 3; here, last; 1. Roles on balls—off Corbett, 2; off Hamilton, 1; off Brady, 1. Passed ball—longer, sacrifice—Kiss—Allen, Clay, Johnston, Serrifoe, lies—Corbett, Canada. Left on bases—Kevstone, 2; Cleveland, 1. Struck out—By Corbett, 2; by Hamilton, 1; by Brady, 2. Pires—Smith and Texas. FOSTERS TRIM RYOTTS American Giants set down the Pyotts Monday, 6 to 2, in a twilight game at Pyott field. Marshall was touched for nine hits by the Pyotts, but was effective in the pinches and fanned thirteen. Killy drove the ball over the left field wall in the seventh, scoring Butcher ahead of him. Score: American ..... 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 -6 10 0 Pyotts ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2 2 9 2 Two base hits—Butcher, Torrenti (21, Mallacher, Home run—Kilby, Rases on balls—Miller, 1; Buckeye, 1; Marshall, 2; Struck out—Marshall, 13; Miller, 5; Buckeye, 3. D THE SECOND GAME First Inning on Miller: Wagner skied out to Ta- suer; Carr but a home, scoring Spearman ahead of him; Jefferson singled to center. Find whiffed for the second time. BEARS: Dietz popped to Brooks; Kelly walked; Taguer forced Kelly; Miller to Brooks; Terceau doubled to right; Kel- heres scored a home, scoring Taguer to Terceau and a home; Holden was out to Casey unassisted; Casey pulled his damaging error on Taguer's hit in this inning. Third Inning ROYALS—Scott. Singled to left; Brooks was out attempting to bunt a third strike; Casey popped out to Crowe- ell; Scott was doubled, Crowe- ell to Kelly, as he had started to second and could not get back in time. BEARS—Wagner tossed out Crowe; Cueto skied to Jefferson; Wagner was under-r Smith's little pop. Fourth Inning ROYALS—Cueto took Spearman's little fly; Miller skied to Jeff; Wagner doubled to center; Carr was called out on strike; BEARS—Brooke tossed out both Dietz and Kelly; Taguer walked; Terceau flied out to Fial. Fifth Inning ROYALS—Bietz got Jefferson's fly; Crowe and Kelly killed Fial; Kel- cher tossed out Scott; BEARS—Wagner to Casey took care of Holden; Crowe- ell was out; he had for two basis when Fial hit and held the ball; Cueto was un- sely passed; Smith was out to Casey increased. ROYALS-Brooks fanned; Casey Brown doubled; Joel Spearman doubled, saving Casey Miller and Wagner fanned. HEARS off out Kelly; Miller not Tagera's foul fly off the grand stand. Seventh innings ROYALS-Carr singled to center, Jeff Fial skipped to Holden, Scott fanned. HEARS-Miller tossed out Tagera out to Fial. Game was called to allow both teams to catch a train. Royal Giants | Tereaseau R. H. P. A. An. R. H. P. A. Jeffron, J. A. Holden, R. H. P. A. Trial, f. A. Holden, R. H. P. A. Bricks, 2 0 0 0 4 Smith, 2 0 0 0 4 Bricks, 2 0 0 0 4 Smith, 2 0 0 0 4 Bricks, 2 0 0 0 4 Smith, 2 0 0 0 4 Miller, 2 0 0 0 4 Tager, 1 1 0 0 4 Wagner, s. 0 1 2 0 Tereaseau, r. 1 1 0 0 Carr, p. ... 1 2 0 0 Kelper, p. 1 2 0 0 7 2 2 10 Totals. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Royal Giants. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Royal Giants. 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hollenden-Trial. Two-ball hit-spearman, Wagner, Tereaseau. Home runs-kelper, Carr, r. 12 by Kelper, 7 on balls on bat- Smith, double play-bats to Tagera, batt- Warren and Aller, Tim. 120 HILDLEDA, 5; PITTMAN, 0 Pittman, N, X, J, Aar, 1—Cookfield was in fine form and Hildale blanked the Pittman team, 3 to 0. Lovers hit through and came to meet boys got from Cookfield slippery slants. J. Johnson, G. Johnson and Briggs produced opportune hits that sent the Hildale tails over. New York, Aug. 1st. — Kid Racon brought home the bacon in twelve rounds at the Fifteenth Regiment Armory Friday evening before a crowded house, when the judges awarded him the levislon over Johnny Hayes. It was a rattling bout and kept the spectators in an uproar the entire session. Hayes had the advantage of eight rounds in weight, but this made no difference to Bacon, who waded right into his opponent from the start. Hayes showed a well-perfected pattern that kept Bacon worried. It was the consensus at opinion among the members of the众议院 that it connected it was good to Bacon. The semi-final of ten rounds brought together little Jack Johnson, and Peter Hayes, who has been fighting under the name of Young Johnny Marto. It went the limit and the final decision was awarded to Hayes, much to the disapproval of the crowd. The worst that Johnson should have got was a draw. The judges cannot be right all the time, and this was once they were wrong. The initial preliminaries preceded the main attractions and all were good ones. Frank Young of the 1st Regiment was asked to make a selection in the Kip Cunningham of the Fifteenth in the Kip Cunningham of the Fifth, and a slashing affair of the fans are still talking about it. Kid Hines of the Fifteenth won the decision over Kid Hall of the Naval Militia, and Sunny Brown and Kid Dean of the Fifth. Tonight (Friday) KK Bash, a clever bantamweight championship of the Fifteenth, joe Paul and dim Diley, both bantamweight champions, will hook up for the championship. Both bouts are scheduled for twoweeks and used predominantly for the Friday. HILDALES 13: A. B. C. s. 2 Durby, Pa., Aug. 11–Hilbaldie cut foose in their final fray with the Indian- apolis A, 12 C. club, battering two of them and ripping like forers at 12 hits and rolling up a like forers at 10 runs, soo- ring 13 to 2. Flournoy get away to a lost start with a 12 hit, scoring five hits and scored two tallies. After the second inning the visitors were unable to dent the big southwest's lead, scoring three and three men that Flournoy hit 6 in a hole. Several fuzzy doubles soccered by the Indianapolis A, the gold-medal golfer the gold-medal after the last inning. Captain Francis collected another home run. N. CHINK GETS DECISION Long Island City, Aug. 19.—Near Chink was the visitor over Kid Nolan at Queensboro Athletic Club in the fifth round at the Queensboro Athletic Club, Saturday, the first round. Nolan was the rallied in the second and fought Chink to a standstill. A rook posting dime in the fifth rebound. **Chi Giants, 6; Pyotts, 5.** The Chicago Giants, through the slinging of Womack, won from the Pyotts. A rook posting dime in Tuesday night. The final score was to 5. Taylor pitched well for the **PUSSELL COLTS**: **WALLACE, 2.** The Russell Colts defeated the Wallace, A. C. 4 to 9 on Sunday at 25d and 28d worth avenue. Powell fanned 20 men. Third Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 TAYLOR'S CLUB HOME FOR PLAY WITH CUBANS "C. I." Brings Team West to Resume League Schedule for Sunday Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19.—C. L. Taylor's Indianapolis, A. R. C.'s rived home today on Eastern trip and will play the Cuban Stars of Cincinnati on Park Sunday. With both Jefferies and Diana Dellahoe along in midseason form, C. L. with the aid of his brother's ports to climb up the percentage ladder at the captain's some of the other clubs. Taylor picked up an eye in the Bast who acts like a veteran when under fire. He thompson Mahoney. will play the Cau- nion Stars of Cincinnati at Associa- tion Day. With both Jefferies and Dicta Johnson rolling along in midseason with the aid of his brother Bon, ex- press to cheer up the centennial ladder at the expense of some of the other Texans. Nicked up a youngster white in the East who nets like a veteran win. His name is Anthony Mahoney. He is a rightbander and can really pitch better. Def. he defeated the Bacharachs 3 to 0, allowing only four scattered hits against me like Barber, Linda etc. Everyone knows what Dicta con- sident Don O'Connor has be- tched the business. This year, pitching only against big league clubs and the Hilliard and the Hornets who has won 17 and lost 8 games. C. I is unfortunate that the Mackey, the great all-around player, out of the game for the second time with a b. b. koken finger, and on the day that Maboosha Daynes, Daynes, the local lad who has been playing second with all the finger in the finger. Dicta Johnson world, broke his At Richmond C. I. Layton went into the game to run for a player. He stole second, which is going some for a man who has been out of the game as long as he has. At Atlantic City he was the first to set the East ally with his work around the initial sack. The club made a splendid showing despite some decisions against them which robbed them of victories. The men had to play the game day with the firm intention of beating the Cubans before a home crowd. RYAN STOPS COLUMBUS Atlantic City, N. J., Friday, Aug. 12. Mervin (Red) Ryan, the Earchaigh- rants premier right hander, had a share of the top of the field, and had a Shahid Hamilton, and the locals hauled a hot drubbing to the Columbus Bucks eyes by a 2 to 1 score. George Shively, the champion, said: “I am right, with the willow, having two singles and a triple to his credit in four times at the bat. He was passed on another trip up to the place.” George Shively tripled in the first imming to right field, but failed to score. The locals, however, got to Hampton, the second from Brown, first up, since zoning. Handy sacrificed him to second and he scored when Yankees fined to C. Smith. The backeyes failed to get a hit of Ryan in the opening rounds, but in the fourth they accounted for two singles. This is how Ryan worked himself out of a nasty hole. The backie Lloyd, first up, singled to left, Hushspeth. Shed out go Shively, Thomas was hit in the ankle by one of Ryan's speeders and C. Smith, sacrificed to Shively, sending Lloyd to third. Westley singled to left and while Lloyd was singled, he was out, and he was to Marcell, catching Thomas running to third, for the last out. John Henry Lloyd's colliers fled the score up at one each in their half of the six-thirtieth. The score was 100, and the score was fully. Bennett singled. Lloyd papped to Ryan and Hushspeth made first when Bennett was thrown out a second, Thomas singled, threw Landy and C. Smith made first when Lelyly finished with the score, and then, with the score, he fled to Pettis, ending the inning. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Krebel & Company, investment banker, who specializes in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Full-班, Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive 10-year, 10-year, and 10-year, fixed-income interest rate banker, entitled "Krebel-Vanguard." AHEAB, which relies in a true story of how the bank's 10-year interest rate is healthier by systematic "low" investing in high-grade stocks. This, Krebel & Company will be pleased to word you, free of charge. Mosev knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he is in test of it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between investment of this sort and a Savings Account is that the fund is far from being invested. Your savings are in a very short period, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Krebel system's setting. For an example, which enables you to buy each high-grade securities as the Standard oil, Fullman Company, United States steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the Bave are taking advantage of this, and they are often a men, Franklin, V. Thanh, has been appointed special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book. "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3850½ Indiana Avenue CHICAGO --- LATONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921 DR.O.B.WILLIAMS ANNEXES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Sv FRANK YOUNG Before the latest gallery of tennis among our group in this city and be st gallery of tennis witnessed a match in this city and be interested crowd the finals of the men's single championship of Chicago and counted the courts of the Piazza tennis Club at 10am and Sunday afternoon at 5:00pm. It was the best three out of five sets and nine home runs, prominent physician with offices in the Johnson building, A. son building, release River in the river's victor over 6, 1, 6, 1, 6-1. The loser in an interview told the story in a few words. "Too much Dr. Williams." And it was. At no time after the first game, when River could play with his usual confident play, the advantage of River's weakness of being unable to get well placed drives returned while on the run. River also seemed unable to solve Dr. Williams' slobbery out drive which was always the first to be lost. The loser back stroke was not noticeably weak in this match. Rivers had worked his way through fighting, moving on Saturday night, and fighting on Saturday night. featuring Avery on Avery Avery had stopped the aspirations of Harry Washington, 8-6, 6-4. Williams went through the tournament in which one of the best players in the tournament was in the finished in the second photon, 6, 9, 6—L. W. Anderson fell, 6, 9, this time L. G. Brown had stopped L. A. Toney rush, 6-5. A. B. and Williams proceeded on Saturday to upset the done by defeating Brown in a closely contested surprise as these players previously during the week had played a 20-19 set. Brown's reversal of form was astonishing or also Williams is foxy in his sleek in perfect something up his sleeve in recent weeks. The most promising of the younger players, had worked safely through the other half of the lower division, had fallen to the short and Johnny fell on the short by the following scores: 6-0, 6-1, 7-1. In the upper brackets there were 16 lines. Dr. Williams won from Alford Littgleyn, 6-1, 6-4. Tucker defaulted to L. Dusonberry, J. E. Stallworth defaulted to W. A. House, R. T. Burral defaulted to R. A. Toney, 4-6. Course lost to Harry Ratas, 4-6, 6-5. W. W. Woodall lost to E. G. Brown, 2-6, 6-5. The next round found Dr. R. H. Howard defacing R. L. Rattin, 6-4, 4-6, 8-5; Johnny Wilson defacing Dr. T. Tode, 6-4 (Harvard, 1914) of Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-1; R. H. Markin won under R. W. Harange, 6-2; R. E. Gray, 6-4 (Bridgwater, 1915); Stokes, R. W. H. M. Toney, 4-6; Stokes, R. W. H. M. Toney, 4-6. The final defaulted to H. Bimford; Dr. Williams victor over Leon Dusenberry by default; W. A. House defaulted to R. A. Toney; Harry Busay losing to Edgar Brown, 1-6, 6-5. The third round found Johnny Wilson victor over Grayson, 6-2, 6-1. Dr. Williams victor over Bland, 6-0, 6-1; Dr. Brown, 6-4; Dr. Williams败给Tobacco by default; W. Anderson of Wilber, force, 6-2, 6-5. The first of the senators went to Dr. Williams when he defeated G. Brown, 6-3, 6-0, and came back and stopped Johnny Wilson 6-0, 6-4, winning his way to the finals. LINCOLN GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES TO CUBANS SUNDAY New York, Aug. 12.—The Lincoln Giants were deactivated in two games at Catholic Protectorial Oval Sunday when the Wizards were 15 to 8 and the last encounter, which was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain, 4 to 2. Joe Williams got into the last game after file who was sued with the Wizards, who were sued situated in three runs. However, rain prevented the full game being played and the early lead of the Lakers lead them in the lead. The scores. --- Look Out for This Bird VARFIELD DAVE WARFIELD DAVE WARFIELD Plays third, second or in outfield for Terry Blount. Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C. s. and Poster's club. players, dangerous on the sacks CRAWFORD HOLDS DETROIT NELPLESS AS MONARCHS WIN MISS CHANNELS IS GIVEN CRAWFORD HOLDS DETROIT CHICAGO DEFENDER TROPHY HELPLESS AS MONARCHS WIN Detroit, Mich. Aug. 18, 2015 Kansas City faced the best stars for the second time in two days, 6 to 2. The Bears hit scattered after the first inning, when they scored twice. It bounced back with a strong performance. Holland was but hard early. McNair hit a nominee in the second inning, giving balls, a double and Riggins' error resulted in two more runs before the side running by Portland, ex-culinary star, added another run in the third; also two runners in the fourth and eighth holes. Regan, the visitors' right folder, rebeld the Detroiters of at least three extra base hits. Detroit Stars 1 Kansas City A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z Warf, 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, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 2 The baseball season of the U.S. S. A. St. Monica the winner in division B and with the winner undetermined in division A and tuck between Kentucky and St. Mark. The two teams will meet on Saturday in St. Monica in the "world's series." Penalties will be awarded the winner of the first series, the winner of the final series. Watch for the announcement concerning the "world's series." Tennis Great interest in the second annual tournament is being shown in Sunday school athletic circles. The tournament, which starts in Kentucky in August, will be held in Park. To be eligible an entrant must be a bona fide member of the U.S. S. A. St. Monica the winner are being received now by Ashley B. Carter, 417 East 11st street, who is attending the tournament, and will close Aug. 19. New York, Aug. 15—lea I. witch, the well known managing and sporting college of the Pittsburgh Courier, was in the office of the secretary. He was a caller at the Defender office. Accompanying the witch was his wife, and the captain of Capt. Henry Wilson of Moonlight Ship fame. BACHARACHS PLAY ALL CUBANS Harrison, N. J., Aug. 15—John Con- nell, the captain of Capt. Henry Wilson of Moonlight Ship fame. In a twin bill Sunday afternoon, Rod Ryan and Dick Red- lington be sent to the mental clubs. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE Miss Isabelle Channels was given the Chicago Defender tennis trophy Friday night before friends and members of the Prairie Tennis Club on the courts of the club after a meeting which included the men's singles championships. The sporting editor of the league defended the on behalf of Mr. Abbott, who was called away on business. The club graved will go. Miss Channels trophy, duty en- graved, will re- tain in the possession of Miss Channels, one of our own at and of which time we played again. The first lady to have her name engraved on it three times be- tween the permanent owner, the trephy was given to the former Bertil S. Abbott, to the winner of the woman's open singles in an effort to encourage, the game among the players, to win the gift with a few timely remarks of thanks. The Winning Post A weekly sport sheet edited by Joseph McAdams, in New York City; carried in part the following article It now seems to lie an assured thing that Harry Wills, however of the Colored Heavy weight championship, and Jack Green's men in the ring on Laboratories, was probably before the game. Johnson was given a great reception by the Colored sports of Harlem and addition points when he arrived there from the city of London, and was playable evident that he is not a favorite with the game. He was sent to the city of his own Race. Certain Gotham sporting writers have seen it to denounce Johnson as a danger to the boxing game. He has been told to return to the top of the past a particularly in ring offings. Having served its sentence for violation of the Main law, the bar ex-champion should be given an opportunity to showcase his performance in the event of his ability. He prosecution in the first place was more in the line of a person's opinion, designed to get Johnson out of looking time altogether. Technically, he has always been a one-time, and that the woman in the case was a member of what Kipping aptly termed "the oldest profession in the world" and not at all in part of the most of the Main law as intended to prove, which he into operation. His offense, therefore, was not so particularly atroubles, unless viewed from the standpoint of the points. His legal offens was an unfortunate habit of boasting too freely and disnominating himself under the high lights with an audiful disregard of public opinion, but not least, the fact that he was场景的 Branding an Ex-Convict: Un-American Our opinion is that those gentleman who are wasting columns of perfectly good space attempting to prove that the re-entry of Johnson into theistic field will result in killing the sport wherever he appears in action are exciting themselves unnecessarily. The public isn't particularly concerned about the model standing of a fighter, his worth as a scraping machine is the main thing, after all. And hexers, as a rule, aren't very angelic creatures at their best. The majority manage to keep out of jail, and some of them are as good citizens as one could desire, but, on the other hand, therefore are many whose private lives wouldn't be used. The publicity shouldn't and with whom Jack Johnson, some need to or comparison. Moreover, this thing of putting a brand on an export, convict and trying to make an outcast of him for life is thoroughly opposed to all American traditions of fair play which have ever held that the underdog is entitled to a square deal, or as our British cousins say, "it isn't cricket." That Johnson made a serious mistake when he stood sponer for the statement that he "had down to Willard in Hivalna, is universally consoled." It was very possible in the most complex case, if he had intended to "throw the right" it wouldn't have been necessary for him to have fought at top speed for nearly two hours, and so it would be the battle of the Willard son on his merits. But other pugilists made Johnson have endeavored to explain away defeats in a similar fashion, and, although the working fans knew they were being the government in effect, he was not penalized by being barred from the ring. There was Fred Fulton, for instance, who tried to make the public believe that his knockout by Jack Hose and was a fake. Fulton had like a Tark on that occasion, but only got the money he has from the sporting coincident by way of punishment and his lapse from virtue didn't interfere with his obtaining motion later on. Yet he had not found any reason, but being treated out as another reason why Johnson should be kept out in the cold. BACHARACHS BLANK COLUMBUS Atlantic City, N.J. Ave. 15. The BACHARACHU plant decided the medium for the project this afternoon, admitting the a-shut-out, 10-0 and winning the inter-sectional series between these two teams. SAM LANGFORD GETS DECISION Omaha, N.Y., Sam Langford was deceased over the weekend. He touched tonight, although the referen- sance deal was not finalized of the crowd. The host was held under the umbrella of the American Legion. UNIVERSAL CIANTS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 15 - The Uni- versal Giants were the victims of the played at Jasper oval, Sunday, by the score of 13 to 4. Howard, who prized his opponents 11 bits, the score. Universals ... 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 4 Formerly with C. L. Steady and brainy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA Price 25¢ Philip's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Treats and improves the appearance and taste Produced by: FLOUR CHEMICAL CO. PHILIP'S BLACK & WHITE Soap TENNIS STARS IN WASHINGTON FOR BIG TOURNAMENT Players from All Parts of the Country Entered—Chicago Is Well Represented Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—Star tennis players from all parts of the country have been arriving here for the past week. Among them are Knickle Jones of New York, Sergio Perez of Philadelphia, McLeod of the American Tennis Association, under whose auspices and national tournaments is being held here starting on Monday, Noppert of Boston, his brother, James Bain, metropolitan doubles champions of New York, from the way of New York. Among them are Kinnick Jones of New York City, President McCord of the American Tennis Association, under whose auspices and management the organization is being held here starting on Monday. Norbert G. Rain and his brother, Bain, metropolitan doubles champions of New York. Tom Calloway of New York, Mrs. Wade and Mrs. McComick, both of New York, and other players representing Richmond, Davenport, Boston, Albany, Boulder, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Los Angeles, Kansas City, Chicago and Louisville. President McCord Washington, D. C., Aug. 15.—The national championships, under auspices of the American Tennis Association, will get under way Monday at the Walker Tennis Club. The context to be decided are the men's singles and doubles, ladies' singles and the mixed doubles. All matches will be two or three sets except the finals in men's doubles, ladies' singles and the mixed doubles. In five advanced sets, Play will be at 10 a.m. and on the following days on regular schedule to be arranged by the committee. The order of matches, the courts and grounds and the players must report at the time set. After 20 minutes' grace any player not appearing will be defended. Players must report to the reference before leaving the court of play for the following day. The winner of the national men's singles championship will be awarded a leg on the B. M. Ribetas championship. The winner will be announced the doubles will be announced later. Last year's winners were as follows: Ladies' singles, Miss Mae Ray; Men's singles; Bertrand M. Clark; men's doubles; Bertrand M. Clark; mixed doubles; Bertrand M. Clark and Igs Ray. Chicago Well Represented Chicago will be represented by five tournaments in Washington next week. Mrs. G. O. Sears, runner up in the finals of the women's singles for the local championship and ladder Channels will be entered in the women's singles. B. Williams, winner of the men's singles, which was played on Sunday, left with B. G. Williams, co-execving for the. runner up in the fixtures of the woman's singles for the championship, and Miss Lindsore Channels will be entered in the woman's singles for R. Williams, winner of the men's singles, which was placed left with E. G. Brown and R. A. Toney Thursday evening for nation's capital. Local fans will wish with interest for news of the outcome. An invitation will be extended to the national body and inducements made to play of the association in the city. Previously on account of the interest shown in the game in the East and the lack of interest in the West, all the national teams have been held in the Eastern cities. Tally Holmes to Come Back? Washington, D. C., Aug. 13. Tally Holmes, one of the best tennis stars this country has known among our players, will be among the conditions that his friends are pulling for him to win the national singles championship next week. Among those who will invily entertain visitors are Dr. Emmett Scott the Musician and Alpha Kappa Upsilon societies, besides a number of Washington's most exclusive society folks. National Body Meets. Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—The an- nouncement will be held on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A- sociation will be held at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Association Street, N. W. Every club in the association is entitled to two delegates. Please see that your club is represented. On Friday evening, Aug. 25, a reception of the visions. There will be other visitors. The official headquarters of the American Tennis Association will be 500 W. L. Smith, N. W., guest of Dr. W. L. Smith. CHICAGO BROWNS IN TIE Copa II. Sunday—The Chicago tennis team will be local club, after which the game was called on account of darkness. Neither Core singlet or Huff tripped. In the last of the ninth Cohp one second. Knight singlet. In the last of the fifteen batters. He only allowed three hits. Score: R. H. D. Browns ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 1 1 Colp ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 1 1 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans, Aug. 6— New Orleans, 0.0000 0.0000 0.2 0.2—$14 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.2 0.2—$14 Batteries—Diaz, Parde and Grant, Moffett and Lewis. Aug. 2-9, 2000. 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0 Crescents....1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 3 Batteries ...Ibertson, Moffett and Lewis; Diaz and Grant. Aug. 13. ..... R. H. E. . 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 Nashville ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 Batteries-Zanier and Raty, Cooper and Green. Aug. 13. ..... R. H. E. Knowville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 2 Nashville ..... 4 3 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 1 Batteries-Spencer and Raty, Neol and Green. Aug. 13. ..... R. H. E. Knowville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 1 Nashville ..... 4 3 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 1 Batteries-Warren and Raty, Cooper and Green. BERWYN, 3: ROYAL STARS, 11. Berwyn, III. Sunday. - The Royal Stars hitings of Carter and Wyatt featured. What Would You Give— A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. FOR DARK SKIN, LONG SKIN, FRECKLES AND GUNNER BLEMISHES. BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR MULTIPLE CUP SINCE 1910 MULTIPLE CUP SINCE 1910 PLUOID COLOUR MEMBRIS, TENN. EXTERNAL USE ONLY. MONER SKIN DISEASE THE COMPLEXION Burtte was favored with a large number of club women when the different State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs. Business meetings were held at the State Federation of Negro Women's Club was made temporary chairman; Mrs Davies, secretary. The meeting was held when the delegates reported. Others were elected as follows: Mrs. Campbell, Helena, vice-president; Mrs. Ada Hart, second vice-president; Mrs. McKay, correspondent secretary, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Lane, Ancindora, organizer; Mrs. Coral Lane, Ancindora, organizer; Mrs. J. K. Clark, Helena, statistician; Mrs. Louise Walker, auditor; Mrs. Estelle Palmer, administrator; Mrs. Arnold, Butte; juristprudence, Mrs. Arnaud, Duncan, Butte. A dance was given in home of the visitors Friday evening. You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package. is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. MONTANA BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT TENNESSEE Jalissa Tena Hi, II. James and Mrs. Minnie, Gordon at attend the E.S.A. Grand-lodge at Chattanooga. After the concubary visit, he was told to follow the�er will visit relatives in middle Tennessee. Mrs. Millبرг Ficich has been on the tour of Athen, and S. W. Green has taken up tour to Athens and Switzerland. Tenn. and were victorious at both places. The Ways of Carpenters and Captain Watts Green are not the only that Jellico is not ashamed of the two Gold First wins. Tell and Good-will are the two bestắters of Spades on short, and Bell on first. Zeb and his brother Teddy Rosse- and the other two are the two best Rusty Jenkins as a good utility and strong supporter. All had better step in to the new place from the two's box to third. The heartfelt of Schimmers University gave a delightful promotion at the Katties Church Friday night John John Wey was a great one. His last Sunday. Miss Rose Jackson at Chattanooga is visiting the sister. Mrs. Millbrun was a good time to go to the home after spending several months in Knoxville. Jim Harper re-works at the Katties Church, and was working at the M. E.Z. Church. A. E. Brown was in Williamsburg Saturday, and was in New York to be returned Saturday to the house of Knoxville, the same principal of the Woodridge School. Miss Reinhard Irrincklee enter-the room was re-created by the old Jellico and Mestames J. E. Luty, R. E. Luty, and A. R. Brown. Misses The Irrincklee was at the Katties Church, and was in the James Johnson, James Harlow, Adell Heatherly, Lule Jackson and the other two. The Ways of Carpenters at the Walsburg Wednesday. J. W. Johnson and son J. R. spent Tuesday in Knoxville and the other two at the Walsburg Wednesday. Miss Nettie Jill has returned from a visit to Cattillum and Jell at the Walsburg Wednesday. Miss Millbrun left Monday for Croeden. J. E. Harlow left Sunday for Knoxville at route between the Walsburg and Jell School. A. E. O. O. Grand-lodge is there at the Walsburg and Jell Smoot and Lee of Williamsburg at the Walsburg and Jell School. The Walsburg at the Walsburg and Jell School are the first-time retail here Friday. Miss Corona Jones, Moshames Ihs Johnson and L. J. E. E. and Charles Smith, town Saturday. Ed and Charles Smoot, George and Willman Fairb. Ralph Miss L. E. and W. J. E. and L. J. E. and L. R. and L. E. and L. R. are the first-time return to the barbecue Saturday. Petersburg, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn Miss Louise Conrad of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Billie Council or Robert Baird, both of whom comforted her with material fever at the home of Miss Martha Sharpe on Sapphire avenue. Miss Louise Williams and Eugene McCall were delightfully entertained with a 5 o'clock performance by John Lee Kearns of Union City was the guest of her father, Lee Talley, last week, also Mrs. John Fowikes. Mrs. Elli, Jarrell (new Heaumont) is confined to her bed with appendicitis. Mrs. C. C. Olsen of Florida is at home with her mother, having been called to the bedside of her grandmother at Dyer, who is critically ill. Miss Lorlie Roberts of Holls visited her sister, Miss Willibald May, Sunday, Miss Alma E. Miller, Mrs. Matthe E. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hale returned from Nashville where they attended the grand lodge of K. P. and the Court of Caulanthe. Mrs. Harriet Purley and Miss Erma Mai Outlaw have returned from Memphis where they attended the grand lodge of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Mrs. Ophelia D. Hale stopped a few days in Memphis while en route to Topeka, Kan., to attend the meeting of the supreme session of the K. of P. and Court of Caulanthe. Grand Island Nah Will Thomas sat down. Well, the Dixie Follies played a three days' engagement at the Majestic theater here last week. After matinee Sunday they were the guests of Thomas S. Britt to a 5-clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.�erary were in the dinner party. They were assistant section for foreign and Burlington railroad, has been away for the past three weeks. Miss Gertrude Hemons left last Monday for Chicago. Ill, to be gone for about three weeks on a vacation. Grand Lodge of Nebraska and jurisdiction. F. and August will be in Lincoln, New York on June 17. It is not. True American Lodge No. 5. A. F. and A. M. will send as its delegates from Grand Island. A. W. Gates, A. G. Gatsley, Dr. G. A. Flipping and O. G. Kincade. I. A. Payne and wife and a party of H. H. and the two were the leading leaders of the May 21 to the emancipation celebration. Those in the party were: A. W. Gates, Wm.�erary and Worth Alexander. The Tennessee Hats baseball team played the Grand Independence (whistle). Scoring to 5 in favor of the independent Mrs. Wm.�erary. In helping the Wm. W. Gates was called to Hastings. Nob. on account of the serious illness of his brother. Omaha, Neb. Prof. William Pickens, held secretary of the N.A.A.U.C.P., delivered an address at Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Dan Disduce, the matchless band master, and his reputable forty-piece dispensers of leaf mustered well-drilled and fresh-fளைed fine. The San Langford-Lee Anderson booking contest last Friday night and will be on hand at the Brandeis Theater August 15-19. The Greater Invincible Concert Company, featuring James Johnson and Edward Mackey, the world's first-class concert will order a concert at Grove A.E. F. Church, 22nd and Award streets. Tuesday evening, August 20, The Reg taxi line, operated at 2220 North 24th street, by Wendy Bell and Carl Frampton, enterprising young Race men, is doing good business. The Under-Board Respondent, J. Nehr, was currently the world's greatest weekly suanator on time at William's drug store. Phone Webster-4112. Local agencies elsewhere in Omaha will be pleased to serve you. The Blue Circle Club, an organization of young men, is successful. Weekly in the various years they are great and have regularly their celebration August 4 at the Grpehm Garden. Walter Wiggins, a former "Chicago boy, is a popular booster. KENTUCKY Miss Priciaise Brook has accepted a position in Battle Creek, Michigan. Rev. R. Loxingham, a pastor at Loxingham, has attended the general association of Kentucky Baptists. Doctor Ferrell is here from Chicago, visions of D. K. Pikin attended the general association in Loxingham. The men's chorus is doing some good singing in the church. D. K. Pikin attended the general association in Loxingham. The men's chorus is doing some good singing in the church. Miss Harriet Huffman is very sick. Miss Pearl Winslow has returned to Loxingham, she spent her vacation. Sam Williamson is on the sick list. Rev. L. R. W. Johnson has returned from Loxingham, KX, where he attended the general association. Paris Kv Miss Alice Johnson returned home after several weeks' visit to relatives in Littleton, Mass., her husband, physical director, Y. M. C. A., L. St. Louis, Mo., and wife are visiting relatives in this city. Dr. R. S. St. Louis, Mo., and wife are visiting relatives here. The above parties motored over from St. Louis, Mo., and wife are visiting relatives to New York and other Eastern points. A large number of Parisians visited St. Louis, Mo., for an extensive trip to New York and other Eastern points this week. Willis R. Johnson and wife of Pittsburgh, Pa., are guests of relatives here. The Defender is on sale at Charles D. Weissstand, H. W. 5th street, Phone 212-745-2000. ```markdown ``` AROUND THE HUB BY CHARLES E. FREEMAN JR. Milwaukee, Wis. The engagement of Miss Edna Colin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Colin, to Lessee Chamberlain was recently an�red, wedding to take place in the Cley fall. Mrs. Edna James and Camille Morris of Minneapolis, Minn., were in town last week attending the funeral of George Wilson. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Miss Cecelia Phillips, one of Milwaukee's most popular young ladies, entertained at dinner last Sunday. Some of the guests were: Thornton W. Winters, William Irza, Bonaid Heywood, the Mister Marie Ross, Mildred Simmons and Lena Phasant. Rudy Fraction is visiting his mother, Mrs. James Like for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Lee, the newlywife, returned from their wedding trip and are at home, 227 Chestnut Street, Miss Lydia Scott, sister of Scott Iros, newspapers, is visiting in the Wendy City for an indefinite period. Mrs. Alexander entertained at a party for Miss Waters of Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, Miss Le Etta Revels, returned last week from the Wendy City as guest of Mrs. Edith Jackson, Rhodes Avenue. The minstrels show given last week was a tremulous success. Re Young is back in the city after attending the funeral of his sister in St. Louis. Send your news items to Miss Cecelia Phillips. Deloit, Wis. ARKANSAS Hot Sorinas, Ark The City Federation held their regular meeting Monday, August 8, with the president, Mrs. Rev. Jennifer, 315 High Street, Among the visitors at the meeting were Mrs. James Jennie Miller, Little Rock, Corvette Jennings, San Antonio, Texas; J. W. McDougherty, Chicago, and Mrs. Steel-McNett of this city. Each rate is a brief talk on their own work in their home town. More all business had been dispensed with, we were served with a dainty treatment at the hostess. The Atha Atwood, the Federation to meet at the Community Center the second of September, was of the most unique affairs of the season. As a reception given by Mrs. R. L. Wilson at her residence, 232 Clandon Street, to her visitor, was the Mr. Dean of Bank of America, Atha. Those leaving for Topeka are C. M. Wade, F. W. Gollitt, Mrs. Ayesh and Mrs. Inez T. Atwood. The will go to Little Rock, where they will join the delegation and have a special train to Topeka. Mrs. Nora Fletcher left for Chicago, where she will spend a month visiting friends. The dark and hot Springs Bloomers Gats played a solo game of ball under the management of Williams and Lyons. The 11th Rev. Bishop L. N. Ross, Washington, 1 C.E., preached and led a crowd of 1000. Tuesday night at St. Paul's, St. E. church, Rev. J. B. B. pastor of M. E. church, 1st Tuesday for L. E. Jackson, D. D., 1st Conference, L. E. Jackson, D. D., 1st Wednesday for Cotton Plant to attend Sunday School convention, Rev. J. Johnson, Tom Gillan, and J. Wesley, Sween Forded to Cotton Plant Wednesday in the Johnson car to attend Sunday School convention. Miss Carlson left Wednesday as a deacon, to Sunday School convention. Miss Rosa Berryman and little son, Harvey, of Ashabidha, Ars. semin-the-week with her husband, King Berryman, Warrman Benson, entertained Sunday Afternoon. These present were Miss Savannah Crane, Mrs. Norman Auber, Mrs. Birtha Stevens, Mrs. Chantone Anderson, Mrs. Allen Norman, James A. Leach, Smith and Miss Baezler. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O. Aug. 15 — Juriman E. Hudson, the well-known manager of the Starlight Realty & Investment Co., 606 Central Avenue, and an active member of the Bethian class of St. John's Sunday school, was appointed deputy state of inspector by Governor Harvey L. Davis upon the recommendation of Councilman Thos W. Fleming. Dr. McWilliams, T. T. Lode, Ohio, one of the leading Baptist ministers of the state, was also appointed trustee of Willersfoere University by the Gov 2255 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Earls compiled with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lancaster, Ohio Mrs. Herbert Tibby departed Monday afternoon for Cedar Point and Nagao Falls for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Mrs. Howard is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and also Mr. and Mrs. Nace Turner. Stanley Turner, Gilbert Clair, Richard Hunster, Thomas Moser and Starling Hawkins departed Monday morning on a week's camping trip at Clearport. Mrs. J. Blanchard has returned Sunday after a three weeks visit in Columbus. Mr. Miss Margaret Franklin of Columbus is the guest of Mrs. Tords. Mrs. Edwards is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanchard. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Westbrook of Locust street are in Buffalo, N.Y. visiting Miss Rose Cunningham, the hair dresser, is in New York, visiting her sister. She is taking a two weeks vacation. Mrs. John Harris has been征询 to her home for more than a week. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Woodson and daughters of Nelsonville are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William Clair. Miss Mary Randall and her niece, Miss Helen Randall, departed Tuesday for Portsmouth, which is the home of Miss Helen Randall. William Vinay is visiting his brother, Edmund Vinay. Toledo, Ohio ```markdown ``` Which Will YOU Be When YOU Are Old? Will YOU have won independence by wise investment of a small part of your carings? 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? Make Your Money Earn Dividends For You Wonderful Opportunity Now to Own Shares in The Expanded KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY. An Unusual Investment. WRITE TODAY for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Address After you have tried all others use Stone-White and see for yourself the dead skin a selfie white, skin Smooth. Stone-White takes off the dead skin a selfie like a real person. Harmfulness. A wonderful beauty wash. lintless tissue. 100 Agents Wanted Stone-White Beauty Wash, $1.25 a bottle. Stone-White Face Bleach, 50c. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St. St. Louis, Tenn. Memphis, Tennessee, is sick, but is on the road. Joanne Caldine is in town. Miss Reynolds is going to be a great home girl. Mrs. S. M. Harris burgled August 14 for Mrs. S. M. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Pinewood avenue returned from a trip to Indiana, where he returned from Indiana, where he returned from Turner's mother and sister. Mrs. Iris Henderson and little son Harold left friends and relatives. Mrs. William visited her sisters, Mrs. Hackley and Mrs. White. Rev. J. D. Kent of Pinewood has a past week with the little blind wonder girl, Mrs. J. W. Lawson, Nedoblasa aveneo. Jessie Martin has returned to Canada. Will Holley has returned to Canada. Charlton of South 10th street is slightly improved at this time. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. S. M. Harris, and Mrs. J. W. Lawson in town. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clara and their Cleveland guests. Lima, Ohio Mrs. Mary Metz is spending a week in Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. Margaret Thomas and a party of Toledo Wentz guests in this city Monday, en route to Toledo from the movie at Wentz. Wedding bells were sounded Friday, August 12, for El Musa and Mrs. Hattie Moffin. Mrs. Zora Chavous has returned to Lansing in route to Cleveland, after spending a week in Wren. Among the weekend guests at Wren last week were Misses Bernice Goughs, Flossie Herron, Fay Herron, Gerardine Carpenter, and Miles Mitchell and Raymond Rabon. Mrs. Bessie Mines, who has been suffering with the flu and rheumatism, is slowly improving. The ladies of the R. L. B. will hold a medsulfar carnival at the home of Mrs. Clara Hartwood. W. Elm street, the afternoon and evening of August 22 and 21. Mrs. Minnie Howard was hostess to the Ladies' Auxiliary Club Thursday. The Chicago be-tender can be obtained in this city at Stewart's Carber shop or by leaving order with George Williams. Palmesville, Ohio The lawn fete given at the Union Congregational church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stokes and family of Cleveland are visiting Mrs. Susan Derby on Eagle street. Mrs. Susie Clay and Miss Virginia Lacy of Clarksburg, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Henry Neuraux, Cleveland, spent the week with her mother. Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Ruby Gordon, was in Cleveland during the week. The Ladies' Social Club met at the U.C. church. The class of Ruth met with Mrs. Virginia Howell, Joseph Brooks, who has been very sick, is able to be out. The ball game with Perry M. K. resulted in a score of 5 to 3. Rev. Castle of Chattanooga, Tenn. is visiting here and will preach at Union Congregational church Sunday. Salem Ohio M. C. K. Junk is out of town son are spending the week-end at Cattley in Ireland father is William M. Spils Friday in Solent. Charm M. Thomas is out of M. Harvard street spent the week Bove. Bove M. Sharp is out of town week-end of Ivy, and Mrs. Woods Thomas is able to be more. Ballalra Oble John Moore, Carl Johnson and Spotted Wood Green were all in the hospital. Mr. Kerns Jr. has attended a jersey. George Kerns Jr. is visiting Moyan Terry in Oxford. Mr. Kerns Jr. is visiting friends in Jasperville, O. William Prince still remains quite poor. Wesley Terry of Columbus, O. is waiting friends in Jasperville to the hospital the result of being injured by a cow. Miss Fay Buckney was married in St. Christa- The Eastest Sunday schools of the Ohio and Beaver valleys will hold their annual picnic at the Rock Spring Park, Chester, W. Va., August 15. The EastLiverpool-Wellsville branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet Monday evening at the First Baptist Church. Re-nest Redmin of Clover street was a business visitor in Wheeling best week. Mrs. Julian Roberson and daughter, Miss Margaret Bell, of White street, have returned home after visiting Cleveland, and other lake cities. The Progressive Club will meet Thursday evening at their hall on 14th street. Mrs. Rebecca Hines and Miss Redmin of Clover street have returned home after a short visit out of town. After fifty successful years of insurance business in the state of Pennsylvania, the Charter Mutual Benefit Association has extended its business into Ohio. Stanley A. Earley of 322 W. 9th street, East Liverpool, is general manager of the East Liverpool-Wellsville district. Miss Rhetford Giles of Nevada street is visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs. King and Miss Jean Redmond were invited to visit in West Palm Beach, O. Baptist union hold their annual picnic at Rock School, 56 at Rock Spring, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va., will hold their annual picnic Aug. 26 at Rock Spring, W. Va. Philadelphia, the guest of Early Person, formerly of this city, Mrs. Martha Brown, the guest of Early Person, friends here. Mrs. Julia Robertson and daughter, Margaret Dell, attended the festival. Mrs. Lee Hobkins and the Cleveland, O. M. Staff of Newtown street was in "Pirates" on business. Mrs. Lee Hobkins and the staff long taking treatments and is reporter done nicely. Mrs. Lee Hobkins of Newtown Ceramic to "see Dream Hut," Mrs. Efir for children, who have been the guest of her home in Indianapolis, Ind. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" 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 new refiners that have made our hair more beautiful with our original Locks. Once the hair price and maintenance our high standard of quality are our institution, all the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution. 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No goods shipped. C. O. U. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. 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 586. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted ville, O., Friday to Frank Birdsoe, Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and family are home from a visit at Charleston and Montgomery, W. Va. They attended the grand lodge of K. of P. Jim Smith and Charles Coleman have returned from Montgomery, W. Va., where they attended the grand lodge of the P. of Ps. Mrs. Charles Smith has returned from a visit to Cleveland, O. Marceline Buckley and Esther Buckley are visiting friends in Provident, O. Mrs. Mary Pinchem entertained the ladies' All Society Wednesday evening, Miss Leota R. Simons entertained friends, Games were the diversions of the evening. Those present were I. Lee, C. Johnson, I. Wesley, H. Johnson, H. Lee, S. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Greisley. Gscexa. Obla Mrs. Jas. Watson of Lockwood street, returned from Cleveland after visiting several weeks. Mrs. Alta Malone of Nainaw, Sieh, after visiting her uncle, Jas. Watson, returned home Sunday. Grant Palmer is confined to bed with the humanist, Mrs. R. Ross of Sherman Street is on the sick list. T. C. Mitchell, Sr. and Jr. spent the weekend at Ashtabula on business. Fred Williams of Madison purchased a Ford truck, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jenkins of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Madison during the past week. Lamuel Williams of Painesville was a visitor Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Green, 21 Lockwood street, Ashtabula was a visitor to Geneva and Cleveland during the past week. The Second Raptor church, North Cedar street, continuing to have excellent services; prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Canton, Ohio. Mary. Mrs. Roberts was born Foemer- leigh in Texas, she married her dearest this life. She was born in chinchin, Texas to a mother a bachelor belonging to the A. M. K. church since her childhood and devoted wife to her mother and devoted wife to her husband. She is a devoted wife and mother her loss. She is survived by her friends. Funeral services were held at the Mary Baptist church at 100 Jonesville Avenue in West Waltham cemetery. Wellsville, Ohio VIRGINIA White Sulphur Springs, Va. The lawn party given on the ball day Wednesday night, August 16, by beneath of their church in Hot Springs, Petersburg, VA, was very success- ful. The event, the 5th, is by the Y. M. & W. C. "A" Club in Harpers Heights for the benefit of playground amusement park attractions in town are Matt Harden Park. --- J. A. Jackson and J. C. Campbell of Charleston; W. Va. Frank Fuller was in town Saturday, doing some shopping. Mrs. W. G. Hanson arrived from Philadelphia, Pa., to spend a few months with her husband. The Golden Singers from Hinton, W. Va., give a concert at the H. M. Newsome Hall, Thursday, August 11, 1921. A. Wicks and William Booker are both trying to make this playground worth while. J. H. Hall of "Jolly Four" has succeeded in getting a number of men to play in his jazz band and is furnishing music for the guests of the Greenbrier Hotel. The Italian Giants played a good brand of baseball Sunday and Monday, August 14 and 15, with the Greenbrier Giants NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Passalc, N. J. Albert Alston, Fassie, N. J., the only Race mail carrier, is dead. He served in the commercial, then he took a civil service examination which he passed. This position he served for three years. The Rev. J. H. Dillard, Hacketack, N. J., died August 2, at the General Hospital, Hackensack, N. J., Private James N. Samples, Co. F. 96th Pioneer Infantry of the U. S. A., relearned a testimonial of honest and faithful service. He enlisted in the army August 3, 1918. During that time he served 11 months overseas. He left the U. S. A. for overseas duty September 4, 1915. CHILD HATING CHILD The report of the findings commitment in lightship contends the lack of courtesy and kindness on the part of the children of each race toward their peers. There is much significance in the recognition of this danger, which, according to the report, stunding, develops apathy and closes the outlook for the future amity of the races. We believe that much can be done to prevent this pending danger by the parents of the children who are learning to hate one another and to prevent the suggestion that children are born with a natural dislike for each other or for another race. Race hatred and prejudice must be taught. Parents are responsible for this teaching. Such a public aling of the worth of both races that mothers and fathers who willfully teach their children has no negative adverse public opinion. This propaganda of the fireside must be stopped to encourage genuine appreciation. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the one that we work with at the Gary, Indiana. Was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are large race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same work. Our educational facilities are available. So after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other races 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 company to provide us with this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our company will be the place where whose minimum earning capacity is $7,126.8 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay you for the rent. Who will help the fire in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. YOUNG PREACHERS COME TO BOYDTON INSTITUTE BOYDTON, VA. The chapstel and best place in America for training preachers of all denominations. Dr. Charles S. Morris the great Bible teacher, principal. SONG WRITERS IN THE CALL OF THE DANCE SONG CLUB. Learn of the public's demand for songs by the authors of our book. The authors offered cherished new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions in the publishing industry. We are only in our booklet, "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on us at usnex for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose mu- sica, and perform for free publication on sale of songs. er Studios, 323 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK ```markdown ``` Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. Irene G. Ten x 10 experienced stylist Specialist Write to: B. B. 351 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Will make your hair straight, soft and glossy, remove dandruff, stop itching. Sell at your Using Store or by mail. Price See in coin or stamps. Heroin-Med Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agent Wanted. Worries for Damage. Hadley of Reflett, Reqwess of Young Students and Wibwess Marty Way Have Writen Eighteen Eighteen Pall All AEIGHTS PALL All TRE E LUXE BFUFAF TRE E LUXE BFUFAF Dr. Dennis, Mick ```markdown ``` We will need a gift shop here Free MONTHLY mail order Free MONTHLY mail order Soup, Tartar, Kite WRITE FOR BEAUTY AGENTS WANTED HONOR & CO PARTNERSHIP GREAT SECRETS Herbs, Lodestones, Magnets Black Arts, the Book of Black Magic and of Fairs, Wonderful How-to Books of Solomon, Music Fines Pins, Magic Masks, Herb Medicine, WESTER DUT, Montgomery, Ma. WITH A NEW EDITION OF THE BOOKS OF SHOP BARKER AND NATUCK Catalog Free STAR BOOK CENTER Lamoure, New Jersey District and Service Hire of the Knight, Kearns, Knight and many RITES. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Cancun, New Jersey FIT FREE TRIAL If you use Kidology, Fit Failing Services Contributions—the matter both bad and good—today will be refunded in 20 years. Give one and explain calls 1234 West 65th Street, CLEVELAND, ONTE 1321 West 65th Street, CLEVELAND, ONTE SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 THE QUAKER the records. The cross- tion, Wm B. Southern, in custory, safety manager, a new office, edifice loss building, 12th and 13th Miss Jane Walter, has be- tained from a two weeks stay in S. J. H. Gray ```markdown ``` L. lycopersicum L. lycopersicum L. lycopersicum WORTH 35. Templates to make procedures for all for all the diseases. Templates and both sets. THE HERBALIST Dept. 35. Harmwood, Inc. like records. The Crecent Corporation, Wm B. Southern, president: E. E. Noseley, sales manager, has opened a new suite of offices in the Old Fellows building, 12th and Bruce streets. Miss Julia Carter has just returned from a two weeks' stay in Dayton, O. Miss Carter spent such a delightful time in the West with relatives and friends. It is indeed with regret that we hear rumors of the selling of that wonderful church edifice, St. Thomas P. E. church, 12th and Walnut streets, never will the members of our Estate secure a better property in such a neighborhood. It is just another muster of secreation on the part of our sales, wanting to be huddled together on Christian street; then we present leading segregated by the opposite race. Washington, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Gaclisle, Pa. Burgettown, Pa. Miss Alice Kline will be visiting her mother for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pump will be a second visit with her mother for the last time, along a move to La., after hours ill for the past two weeks. She will be around the week in Burgettown on June 1. GEORGIA Valdezta Ga Mrs. 12. I Wilson驻 at the home of Mr. 11. I Wilson驻 at the toller revenue, Saturday morning. The farmal was held Wednesday at 238 10:30am. Mr. 11. I Wilson驻 at De. 14. I Porter obeying. Rev. Porter spoke on the life of the deceased of Mr. 11. I Porter lived. Mrs. 12. Wilson驻 by a 14. Fort Valley, Ga Prof. H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fax Valley High and Industrial School, Frenchville N. S. City of Paris on Amur coast, the costing Pan-African congress, has been the guest of honor at a round table by his many friends and well-wishers. IN THE BOOKY CITY BY W. BOLLO WILSON INDIANA Newcastle, Ind. Clifford Truman passed away at the home of his grandmother Thursday evening. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon to Wiley chapel. The W. F. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. May Holland Friday evening. Mrs. Florence Kisser spent the weekend in Newcastle, a route to South Bend, Ind., Sidney Castleman and Charles Smith attended a plenic and dance at Eaton, Ind., Monday. Martin Dean is quite ill at his home on South 6th street. Orvill House, who has been sick, is able to feel again. Misses Irene and Mabe Fans returned to Kokomo Sunday after a week's visit with relatives. The Sigma Gamma Club has been organizing as a social club among the young people of the city. Mrs. W. and Lee Middle is president. Rev. and Mrs. Shook and Mrs. Cooper attended the district conference in the M. E. Church at Bloomington this week. There will be a little concert given by the W. F. M. S. Monday evening, August 15, at Wiley M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Carter & South Bend, and Mrs. Lucereth Poindexter of Port Wayne are visiting relatives and friends here. South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts have just returned from Detroit, Michigan, where they have been spending their vacation. Miss Marney Smith of Lexington, KS, is the guest of Mrs. M. S. R. W. of Wither street, York, Moyes. Mrs. Burgess and Frederick L. Smith have just returned from Marion, Ind., where they were sent as delegates to the Grand Lodge of F. R. A. M. George Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Pompede, Lord Finley, and Garfield, Regiss, motored to Marion, Ind., where they attended the Grand Lodge. H. L. Coler, who has been ill for some time, is greatly improving. The La Salle Landlog Lodge, N.C. 295, is 1.2 ft. O.E.W. is still supply growing. Light new candidates were invited the last meeting, our friend George Macias has not a new song on the market entitled, "When Super Jackson Told on Peacock Jones." Read the defender weekly. For rate by E. L. Smith, 1205 West Washington Street. Coopersville, Ind. !DAHO Rosette Idaho There was a large attendance out at the local theater and the post office. Kelber preached, Arrival, Charles Jackson, the lead singer of Lake City, Tiffany; Miss Lorelle Norfolk, Albert; Miss Kate; Miss E. T. Howley, Albert; Saina Kann; Mrs. E. T. Howley; Hot Lips Hot Lips, The N. A., A. P., P. P., Hot Lips Hot Lips, the N. A., P., P., Hot Lips Hot Lips, if you want to know how many people there is in location, point. If you want to know the point, the Euros and Hotwald's point, the Auditorium Theater is Thursday. LOUISIANA James Doyle and Mrs. Lovinia Davis were quite married maternity care providers. Mrs. M. Slaton Spitzer, Arthur Blyers, who is survived by his own cousin in China Kow, Ky. is honored in Remembrance Browne and Mrs. Rena Fama of Mrs. R. K. Maching, Mrs. M. T. Manning, and guests of friends. Rev. Ellen Jones is holding his third quarter conference THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA Mobile 41a Miss Lyston Laude Nathan of Moldova hit 11 at the home of her son, Mrs. J guerite Bacon, Canton University, Miss Nathan was the first five years in Nathan's was for the past five years in Arlington Literary and Industrial adventure Christian worker in both church and school. She was a lifelong a lifelong mother, Sandy Nathan of Chicago, death, two sisters and a lover of friends, her friend, Miss Luster. Miss Luster shortly after she passed away, Funeral services the obedience of her son, 11 Ninthus laid to rest in Worcestershire. Montgomery, Ala. Macion Ate Marion, Ala. Ryan Current, Esq., Cent. Sunday, S.S., S.S., with friends. The Rev. W. L. King, Selena is conducting revival services for his Horsun Rapist Church Services for the House of Minerals have been been converted. The Rev. E. Club meets every Saturday evening at Miss Robossee, Middleb.s home, Mr. Robert Hobbs, North Side, Central Park, Mora, Los Angeles, Los. and Daughter, Mrs. Julie Parish, are the housements of Richard Moore, North South Side, North Side, North Side, North Home after a short visit to relatives at Selena Ala. The Rev. N. J. Adams pastors, pastor of the A. E. School S.S., S.S., on Rev. J. W. Thomas, Marion, and Rev. Rodrick, Gresboree, Ala., preached for him Sunday. The Social Club had its week meeting Social Club, and the public Pros, L. J. Underwood has been appointed principal general of the public school to succeed Prof. Sullivan, who recently resigned as the Executive Officer of the S.S., S.S., in a Selena in a under no operation. Summer Cளில் and a few roads to the house. Mr. Julian Childs, who is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Matthe Hray. On last Tuesday evening the community wasurnished. The school of Miss Julia Childs, West End, and John Piekett Uniontown, Mrs. A. Childs and little daughter, Mary has been the senior of her son and other Northern holiday. Mrs. Matlele Childs and little senior. Vietor, have returned after visiting saint of the In improving. Hays the King’s School. IOWA Ottumwa 1a Mr. and Mrs. J. Stell, of 1020 Hackl-lerry street and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Franklin, motored to Fairfield Sunday, Mrs. Leon Allen of Davenport, la., is visiting Mrs. E. R. Kinsley, and a writer from Fienessy, Croke will arrive from Hannall, Mo., August 28, 3 W. Martin, grand presidicil prime of Iowa, in his residence, passed through return to the곰임, and was sent to the 202 Second avenue, Molne, Ill., is visiting Mrs. Jessie Allen, Renny Shoemaker in the sick list, Miss Carolina Grammar with a life�. The New Carolina Saturday and Sunday with friends in Alliance, Mrs. Bills returned from St. Paul, Mrs. Moss Left for Mystic, la. Mr. Mulligan has bought a new recoming house at the New York City, and the future of the Culture Clubs held a picnic, Tuesday in Fీவர்ஸ்ட் Park in honor of Miss Beudah Allen, who entered the Miner's Hospital at Ablin for the first time in the Salem of Post Moines, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Woodcock, 1117 Jay Street, Clifford Tasker, of Clinton, has passed through the city Friday to the other house on the 20th of May, 1000, in 1000, Mr. Mauri, Warren of Cedar Rapids, IL, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Black on Plum street, St. I.e., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley, and has passed through our city Friday morning having come from Favenport, where he is installed in the owners of the Tel-City Lodge, N.A., and is in the New Williams in his way to attend the extreme lodge session that convenes in Tovoka, Kan. August 16-20. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. MICHIGAN Niles, Mich Bay City, Mich. Miss Ella Mac Young, a member of the faculty of Allen Merger, was married to M. S. W. Bookman, Mrs. Joel Richardson, a teacher by her sister, Mrs. W. Hilmar took a dying trip to betrothed on business to betrothed after a short stay with her brother. After a short stay with her brother, Mrs. Home entertained Wednesday evening in home of Miss Ella Mac Young, a member of the afternoon were; Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Foster, a teacher with Mrs. William Hilmar, Mrs. O. Mosley has returned to bedroom after a meeting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Carter. Battle Creek, Mish Battle Creek host one of the best schools in the state, Mr. Murray of McIntyre street. She was the Second Baptist church, her father was a minister, her mother was a teacher, and her children and 18 grand children, Willis Simmons of Oakland, delivery wagon Tuesday, is recovering from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. James Willey of Chicago and Mrs. and Mrs. Hodges, 175 South Washington street was a delegate of the oriental mission in Saginaw, Mich. to Mr. Swaingill of Columbus, Ohio, is in jail, and family and mother to Saginaw law and family are moved to Saginaw law and family are a few days in Chicago last week, Saginaw Gross, Mrs. Mordell House, Mrs. Monroe Gross, Mrs. Mordell House, Mrs. Monroe Gross, Mrs. Joanne Leit, Mrs. Johnnie Gross, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Woods is taking treatment at Ran, Rev. Macthes of the 1st M. Monroe Church. Ottawa Beach, Mich. A large number of guests are leaving for home. Cyril Kaml and Vernon Pancun will motor to Chicago, leaving here Sunday, August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Sunnett, Bricks will leave for West Haden, September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ties, Hall and Miss Mary Jackson are leaving for Chicago tonight. The great N. A. A. C. P. drive is closing with every person here a member or pledged. Mr. R. W. Pettell gave some wonderful assistance to W. J. Earl, who is conducting the drive. Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Janie Brown and daughters returned to Vanaton Monday after a few days' visit with Mrs. John Newland. The social given by Lylla Missionary Society, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, president, Tuesday evening at Second Baptist Church, was a grand success. Nellie Tyler and Saillie Bush and children returned to the college. Ind. Thursday after the centenary event, was with her mother, Mrs. Belle Bush and aunt, Mrs. C. H. Collier, John Kemp and wife of Toledo, O., were guests of his sister, Mrs. James Nance, in St. Joseph last week. Mrs. Dee Lloyd returned after three days' visit with her friend, Mrs. F. W. Duncan on 8. S. Grand Rapids to Chicago. Whislist Kemp, wife and father of Department were called to the college of his sick mother at the sister's Mrs. James Nance, Sunday Service. William Hill offered his resignation, to take effect last Sunday in August. The re-voted has pastored Seven and Baptist Church three successful years. Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Chicago, who are employed by the Gratain & Morton Co., were the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Balmer were the little son of Belinda Stopping at Long渡河 Mrs. Emma Stewart and his Smith of 275 St. No. street, Chicago, were guests of Mr. Williams on Kirby's avenue Wednesday. MISSISSIPPI Jackson Miss 8. Williams left Saturday, August 8, for Memphis, Ohio in Pixon's last Tuesday, August 2, for Chicago, Ohio, Louis, daughter and sister, Miss Hoddle and Willie Lewis, are spending payeral days in Chicago and St. Louis. Miss Erncziele, 1, Griffin left Sunday, August 11, for Chicago, to go to school. She will stop with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Griffin, 42nd Avenue, Miss Cobb, White and Moore are visiting in Harworth, Miss Coo, Helington and granddaughter, Miss Myrtle Robinson, are visiting in Little Rock, Ark. Little W. 3 Lewis is visiting his son and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. May of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Coy and McMaster from Vicksburg, are visiting Mr. and Mr. Rob Garrett. West Point Miss Mrs. Rosa Chandler and daughter, Anne Relle, left Thursday for Chicago, IL. Mrs. Annie R. Lealbetter with the assistance of Wiley Jackson has organized a choir at St. Paul that the church, Lannie Mosley, organed Mrs. Addie Nimous gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Christy Relle. Wednesday night, Samuel Anford, son of Rev. C. F. Anford, is sick. At St. Paul church twenty-one will be bannized Sunday. Mrs. Laura Hayden has returned home after spending in several weeks in Chicago, IL. Mrs. Muggins is now in Meridian, Miss. The committee for the union forbene was Prof. R. W. Porce, J. B. Rush, Jim Edwards, Albert Hazland, Willie Ashford, W. M. Moore and Rob McCormh City Miss Thomas Simmons has bought a new running a store. There is going to be a lot of new retail. A social inclusion is essential. A social inclusion is eventually a admission to a retail event. Why Not Settle in Mexico Los Angeles, California — Mexico is richer than the American Negro, Lower California is one of the richest and most beautiful parts of Mexico. An American Negro Corporation is one of the best lands in Lower California, incorporated in 1915. It is possible for a Negro to live in a great wealth, more to share in this great wealth, no matter where he lives. It is possible for a Negro to own a home and a farm in this wonderful country where a Negro is Colored man, woman and child. Colored man, woman and child are in this wonderful new country in a timely day. Write reply for full information, opportunities for investments of large amounts of an investment you care to have. Don't delay. Write today without fail. Don't ever open to the American Negro for sale until you have seen the new country and men and women of wealth, respected as Lower California Mexican Land & Development Co. Theodore W. Troy, Pres. Yuhan F. Meahhui, Sec. 221 Lissner Blog.. Los Angeles. Calif. Thomas W. Troy, President, Hugh G. Malebeth, Secretary, Cut this out and mail with your order. Name ... Address ... No. of shares .. Mrs. H. A. Boyd arrived in the city last week then her home in Nashville, Tenn., to be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Bradford, the Ronda street, Mrs. Watson, the L.A. Street, and Mrs. W. E. Brown. Her home in Chicago last week. The reception given by the morning�nts in honor of Mr. M. E. Crick, "Clerk of the State," was a notable affair. Mr. A. E. Tacken has recently returned from the home of Mrs. W. E. Price of Chicago, a manager, Mrs. H. A. Price of Chicago is visiting at the home of her son and the other son. Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. H. Rondo staffed, Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Hedge were dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Luty Friday of last week. Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Hedge were the last week of the day, and the other party might with a theater, Mrs. W. H. Stanton of Chicago, Mrs. W. H. Loyland, and Anthony M. M. H. W. W. (Midday) for Judge Center, film, for a today visit with it, natives. Mrs. W. W. W. (Miss. Luty Friday) was a member of the Association Saturday from 1 to 5, in honor of Mrs. W. H. Stanton, Chicago, Mrs. W. H. Loyland, and Mrs. W. H. Loyland, who hosted a third month of the day in the city of the visiting indies of the city. It was won as follows: First prize, Mrs. W. H. Loyland, the third-party of the city's other, "Oliver, londy," Mrs. Hill of Detroit, Mich. Special rates are: Lining offered at 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m. and 14:00 a.m. and 16:00 a.m. and 18:00 a.m. and 20:00 a.m. and 22:00 a.m. and 24:00 a.m. and 26:00 a.m. and 28:00 a.m. and 30:00 a.m. and 32:00 a.m. and 34:00 a.m. and 36:00 a.m. and 38:00 a.m. and 40:00 a.m. and 42:00 a.m. and 44:00 a.m. and 46:00 a.m. and 48:00 a.m. and 50:00 a.m. and 52:00 a.m. and 54:00 a.m. and 56:00 a.m. and 58:00 a.m. and 60:00 a.m. and 62:00 a.m. and 64:00 a.m. and 66:00 a.m. and 68:00 a.m. and 70:00 a.m. and 72:00 a.m. and 74:00 a.m. and 76:00 a.m. and 78:00 a.m. and 80:00 a.m. and 82:00 a.m. and 84:00 a.m. and 86:00 a.m. and 88:00 a.m. and 90:00 a.m. and 92:00 a.m. and 94:00 a.m. and 96:00 a.m. and 98:00 a.m. and 100:00 a.m. and 102:00 a.m. and 104:00 a.m. and 106:00 a.m. and 108:00 a.m. and 110:00 a.m. and 112:00 a.m. and 114:00 a.m. and 116:00 a. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. L. bobs and daughter of the Mr. and Mrs. Tidy afternoon after a victorious trip in their black jacket. Mr. bobs joined Paul, Mrs. McNail, David Dale street, will repose on Fidelity court, No. 214, court of Culathe of Minneapolis, at McNail has the distinction of being the Boy of Nidville. Mr. and Mrs. McNail has the distinction of being the Boy of Nidville. A. V. Bradford, us Kosh street, entertained Friday from 4 to 6, compiled Boy of Nidville. Mrs. and Mrs. McNail, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hettle, St. Anthony avenue, Mrs. Irmine Colde, Monday, Mrs. Colde will visit Kansah Boy of Nidville. Congressman Murray of South Carolina predeceased to an appreciative and audience at day night. Rev. H. L. Jones pastor, St. Peter's, M. & M. I. Church Minneapolis, Sunday afternoon, at quarterly Williams and Sage Wilson of Gomah. St. James' college, St. Paul has a branch of the National Business League which will host Monday last. great interest was managed the organization Thomas J. Morgans was temporary chairman. Gomah will be held August 21 at 111 University will be in the future take charge of the First Institution board to do much for the band and St. Paul Duluth, Minn. The Sunday School plank given by her mother last Thursday at the Palmer Park was well attested. Mrs. deradine Wilkinson, the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cogadell of Sextet West W. M. Majors have as their guide for the summer Mrs. Majors' mother, the grandmother of Mrs. K. Gilman of Wimpee, Canada, the great-grandmother of Mrs. W. M. Majors was in Virginia, Mum, last week in the interment of the children, who were automobile, Mrs. M. Therion, who has been visiting relatives for seven months, has returned home. YOUR HEALTH is of the utmost importance take care of it. Many people now suffer from in- sults and might have been well and strong before, if they had be- come people's warnings. Do Not Neglect Those Pains To the small of you, the small and merely small Nature's warnings of your liver and height. Please, I family, etc., are limited in support of your new age. Take A AND LIVER ME quickly those to INDIAN EIDNE CTNE is also the chills and Free Loss of Nature. People light, the, Drin in New Tope; Shk Ston Trouble, Female Troubles, Bad Col Fever. Mean, The In the small of your back, They may seem small and merely running, but they are Nature's warning of the improper action of your liver and kidneys. Rheumachis's height's Disease, Heart Failure, Drop-Family pisc, etc., are the results of the continued improper functioning of these organs. Tell AZTR INDIAN KIDNE AND LIVER MEININE and notice be only those joins disappear. AZTLA INDIAN CIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE is also recommended for Malaria chills and Fever, Rheumatism, Nephritis Loss of Nature, Uphard, Drows, Liver Peck by Heat, Tired, Sleepy Feeling, Head貸le, Pain in Neck, Nides, Shoulders, Back of Hips; Shick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Women's Troubles, Rad-Colds, En Greppe, Stomach Fever, Fever, Mean Tired Feeling. Positively will no erine. Will not make you sick. Name is told by agents only. If one agent is told on call, you only pay one dollar for the name. If it does not bother you, you return the name. Atten, Medical Co., Memphis, Tenn. SALESMEI for GLASSBORO AND We do the biggest利 in our BECAUSE—we promise no your friends. They know. $50.00 to $100.00 weekly. If you communicate with this office WM. LIPIK 250 South Broad Street MADAGASCOT utes. Makes the hair straight or w not make the hair "fried" but makes it in weave with other hairs and without retraining. MADAGASCOT creams a shineier, shampooed case to suit a shineier, shampooed case to for other "CUTANOIS" infections makes going for the combs. No pu- rpose any time with for all of them. After each washing, MADAGASCOT paints a native perfumed oil bed degloss- postal. Seems to be a natural magnificent use. SALESMEN WANTED GLASSBORO AND FLORENCE ESTATES We do the biggest in business all over the country BECAUSE—we promise no more than we can give. Ask our friends. They know. Our present sales force earn $30,000 a year of liability and persistence communicate with this office at once. MADAGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Straightens any head or riff, cuts, or utes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "fred," but makes a jet black "MADAGASCO" finish that is perfect for all hair types without retouching. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash, easy to soften. Makes a rich, funny father. It is a straightening cream and dye for hair. A general hair color. It dyes hair brown. It dyes hair blonde. It dyes hair gray. It makes going easy for the combs. No pulling or jerking necessary. Wash the hair after each wash. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Prices are per person. For a per person, get a perfumed jet black dressing. The two together send anywhere postpaid. 11.5% special prices to tailors and hairdressers or any one you postpaid. 11.5% special prices to tailors and hairdressers or any one you postpaid. 7 East 29th St, Chicago, Illinois MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER CROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from a containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, preve er, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair all and buff; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight. You may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Ha Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darker Price by mail: 1 box, 60¢; Pressing Oil, 60¢; S Send 10¢ extra with order for return Agents wanted—Inclose 26 stamp for reply Send postoffice or express order payab E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calh. Ave OKLAHO The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Teetra, prevent the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very more at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair awfully new and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c; Sodexo Oil, 60c; Oil for hair, 60c; Agent wanted: 23 stamp or reply to letters. Send testosterone or express order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. KENTUCKY ST, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Through the invitation of Mrs. Mary McNeel Bethune, an energetic body of women in the church Wednesday, evening, August to discuss plans and a stage for After listening to a short speech by Mrs. Bethune, who told the audience of her experience in perfect accord and told particulars of her permanent organization in London to foster the development of the community. This was presented by Mrs. Bethune, who was joined by Mrs. T. Stockwell were elected president, who presided over the committee, against members present were: A. E. Ginnion, Lawrence H. Cowart, William Adams, Lawrence H. Cowart, William Adams, Neil Baker, G. W. Taylor, F. J. E. Hunger, Elden Klein and Vanessa in logy in a member and some prominent citizens have been elected to the stage. The elected officers will meet in the church Wednesday and a stage at the Institute Park to make this the great occasion to take on this cooperation of every one. Craig Hiley*2 has returned home after spending a month at Pittsburgh. He is in spending her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hiley, and her daughter, Ms. Erika Brown of Night Town, is sighting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hiley, in downtown Pittsburgh in deferred street. Mrs. Samila Genovese, visiting incarcerated son and being attended by a specialist, Madeline Gorilla, is up in a new toy hair dressing shop. Mrs. Marcia Gold, a pediatrician, clad her parents, Mrs. Fremon Hicks and his wife, Mrs. Gorilla, in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caldwell, in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, who have been singing for the March 10th holiday season, are in the Miami Athletic club, "Harry." Ms. Erika Brown will three weeks with the Troy Bay Scouts. OKLAHOMA Bolev, Okla. The O. N. I. Institute has quite a number of summer scholars. Farmers and Merchants bank with some of their new buildings. The Baptist church is now having a great convention. Paterson & Co. have moved their raids from one block down right. The Smith has just returned from Western Oklahoma, where he has been demonstrating. Newspaper wouldful intervention. Mrs. H. Hervey Mrs. Katie Ivy Mrs. Katie Jellst and S. A. Jefferson are on the gick list. I am here for a few days. A. W. Cowans is now teaching at Rusk. Mrs. I. W. Young is visiting Mrs. W. E. Holt. Miss Boston Langton is visiting the Kentucky fan. By far is a few days. I have been in the plumbing business. ALTH we take care of our own from the zhǐ have been boy had headed SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY moving, but they are the improper action of children. (Chromath) The results of the commission of the PATTERN ANN HYDE PUNSE and police force disappear. (ALEX) The AED connected for Malaysia (Blemation) Norway, Norway, Norway, Sleep Feeling, Head Rides, Shoulder, Back, Shoulder, Back, Diseases and Women's. (Lyra) Stomach Fever will no longer you sick. N WANTED the FLORENCE ESTATES business all over the country more than we can give. Ask Our present sales force earn on have ability and persistency at once. IN, Owner, Philadelphia, Pa. "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 min. by as desired, soft and pliable. Does a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that location. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks to a highly perfumed, soft, 他音read. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It ruff remover. A germicide, and good. It does not gum or tangle the hair; filling or jerking necessary. Wash the black to former state. Looks better as simply "different from the rest" from 8 months to a year. NoH.G. The two together sent anywhere, elers and hairdressers or anyone buy where. Made by 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7831 ith is made from sixteen ingredients and hrow, prevent fraying, and Trow- hold hair. With each technique, you make the hair sticky, but keep it soft, mature and straight without pressure, but durable that it hair graver to GROW thick, also to darken gray hair. Lin oil, 60c, Shampoo Paste, 60c. With this stamp on reply to letters. stamp on reply to letters. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Acre, Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. for the Cocoa, F13. Miami, Fla. PAGE THIRTEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- mate A FULL Growth Of Hair. Will Also Restore The NEXT Hair. WILL AND THE A FULL OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 1. Hire Kaye, L Temple Oil, L Temple paint, L Painting Oil, L Painting and Preparation for painting, SCM, SCM for painting. FREE FASHION BOOK UPON REQUEST REAL NUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and—from maker to wear. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and leads, and also preparations of hair goods. No. 604—Prices $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers Tools. The celebrated Mine. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of combinations priced for $1.60 in best made. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150. St. D. New York. N. Y. We are to mention name of this paper. WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Coins, Headache, Relieve Indication Immunol- tic TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Battle Salvagez Medicinal Alphema BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how to mail or info preso0. A $15.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $2.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair Scales and Skin Treatments. Enough good to earn $10.00 back. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class of 1000. Send today for new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Family Improved Hair Growers to be sold to adventure the wonderful clients of the goods $1.75 each for only $1.50. Send cash order today Postage 10. W. T. McKissick A.CO. 7-Q. Box 102 Wilmington, OM HOROSCOPES ```markdown ``` A complete reading from the book is to be used in ward to ward off failure of the machine. For future goodwill business, love and employment. For written form and delivered for information analysis and to assist Secret Formula for attire- ment power or position included free of charge. For written form from this book. Simple and good form for written form of longer order added to it. PROF. WILLIARD G. KING Acroade Station Columbus, Ohio Goitre Cure THE DIRECT WAY Have your centre reported without having a drive or being to the cup. We have a company, we'll give application which is warm at the end of the day and our new while you sleep. It looks the green. We have a new room, and we'll pay as a discount to a short time. We have some. We'll do the day for free booklet and full part-time, including two-timeals from every state. PHYSICIANS PENDY COMPANY. The San Fernando Blide, LOS ANGELES, Cal. THE DIRECT WAY Have your course reported without testing medicine or testing it out out. We have a component, which is good applicable which is warm on the next at night and enters while you sleep. It looks the growth of the development, and steps up a lot as it decreases in a short time. On your income. Write to that for free booklet and full page text-ɭːrɭers from every state. NS PENEDY COMPANY. COPPER KETTLES Moth of pen-spun copper, 1 to 50 mol, 10 g. Copper toilets, spirit hydro-stars, 2150 cals, 112 per dozen. Flavours of all kinds, spent for catalog and full in the course of Charles Jard & Co., 1751 Laurenborst, Omuhi, Neb. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing received in a few hours: DROPSY TREATED ONE Night after the first dropsy, we see Lymphoma, growing in the chest, and the abdomen. After surgery, we see Columbo Dropsy Remedy Co., Segal, CA, Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La Grippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. PAGE FOURTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By Lord Jeff Washington, D.C. - Aug. 19. The American Academy of Dental Sciences awarded the dental attachment of the Senior High School students and the Senior High School students and the Senior High School students in being made the program at Peddishton University, making making academic plans for its fall semester a significant phase for its fall semester. Business Briefs Organization Notes Urion Station Notes Personal Profferings Fairfax Hyatt, instead of being manager for the new hotel, has been appointed to manage the new Lincoln Theater and annuity between 12th and 13th N.W. and the Broadway theater to underlie the new Lincoln Theater, N.W. The Opening Day president, defined as a promising day in Fairfax City from 11th to 13th St., commanding Fairfax Hyatt not to MADE TO MEASURE 197 and be patient. Prepare Guaranteed for 2 years, your money is carefully refunded. Three points are a fee of $1.97. A sample of the valuation. AGENTS WANTED EARN $50.00 a week in your spare time. No experience required. BIG FREE GUTFIT WASHINGTON TALLOPING CO. Dors, 12122 Chicago, Illinois Kidnay Trouble Causes a Secret Poison Nikki Tambour is the owner of a business that sells high-end glassware and grading services. She owns Blisson on St. Mary's Island, England, and Brighton on East Sussex, England. She is a large case. If you want to work with her for THIS project, please call her at 1-800-745-8222 or have her email listed with your name and give up your job. THE FOWLER MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. G. Memphis, Tenn. exercise or attempt in exercise the duties of function of manager of the Dunbar theater and to show cause of before August 17 why he should not be compelled to turn over the money, loans and papers in his possession to the proper officers of the corporation. Manager Pitchfield has presented the following features for this week at the Perbible: Pauline Frederick and Milton Sills in "Salvage," Robert McKin, Pitchi Burnett, Roy Stewart and Joseph Lewling in "The Devil to Lay" and George Bolan in "One Man in a Million." Manager Vincent Thomas offered the following photo specials at the Howard Eastwood Garrett Hazels and Maid Tallafor together with May McAvey in "Sentimental Tommy" and Steve Ferguson in "Sacred and Profound Love." Manager Raymond has given the public the following super-pictures at the Lazar-P forer-Hawthall group: cladys Walton in "Short Shirts," Tom Mly in "Hands Off," The Man Trackers and "The Little Fool." The Foraker in addition ran a vauleville bill. Hotel Happenings KANSAS Fort Scott Kans Wies-Kan The 1st day of the week, the first meeting held at the St. John's Church, under the auspices of Rev. A. J. Gardner, pastor, was very successful. Miss Connor Washington was returned home after spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Columbus, Kan. Mrs. A. K. Kellogg entered at the house of Mrs. Greer, Tuesday, August 9th, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Prentice, who are leaving for Aldridge,乡. A. Kellogg was served. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hensley, and the other members of the Church. Helen Ferguson and Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. Joe Wilson of Pittsburgh, Kan. visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Greer, Tuesday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry was buried Tuesday, August 9th. Miss Connor Washington spent Sunday in Baxter Spence, Kan. with friends. She was accompanied by Miss Leona Smith of Columbus, Kan. and Miss Ella Green of Girard, Miss Ruth Johnson and mother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. and Mrs. Jane Hatham, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Smith of St. John's, Ark, were quietly married at Columbus, Kan. a short time ago. Mrs. George Clark is conducting a list of men over four weeks, who on the 11th of June, on her foot, were in improving rapidly after two successful operations by Dr. M. Mellen. Sobo and Roby Blackjacked Einfeld, N. Y., Aug. 19. - Willis Bobes and Lorrie Roby of 567 William street best not only their money to a crap time with Bob; Shelton and Willis; Albion, 23 Peter street, but their senses of well. During the game, an average m started and Shelton and Albion were alleged to have used a blackjack to make Rider points. They were at a red-cheered with assault in the second-deuce. Bobes and Robs were taken to the hospital where their injuries were treated. THE PRAIRIE STATE Quincy, IL Galesburg Ill. Mrs. Jos. Berry entertained in honor of her husband's ketubah, the Progressive Women's club is furnishing a dressing room for her. She is an animate at docter. John Bodion is still standing with an attack of cancer, and she is back with the pennitary last week and bad cooks, with the Orthodox priest holding a very successful social and moral club of the Second largest church is still doing good work. Mrs. Handeine is on the grand guard of Eastern Star last week in Contraina, t. E. F. Kielfer, Wichita, Kansas, for the celebration September 16 at Armey at night. Mrs. Mary A. Bouts is nice sick, suffering from palliative care, and she must take up her work at Majors College. She wishes to thank the donations of staff leaves. Urbana, Ill. Mrs. W. I. Chamber and daughter, Harriet, are visiting in Tionne, Ile, the harbor of Galion, for a two week vacation. Lacie Fetteron and children left for Galion, for a two week vacation. Henderson, Ky. to spend a week on Galion. Mrs. Fetteron and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Coiny Fetteron has returned home after spending a month in Galion, for a two week vacation. Isabelle is visiting in Tionne, Ile. Miss Fetteron of Chicago is the guest of her husband, Lacie Fetteron has returned to her home in Galion, for a two week vacation. Her brother, Henry Wooldent, Watson and daughter, Dre孝y, left Farmer and wife of Tongaone moved to this city to spend Sunday with his uncle, Sidon of Soden Baptist Church, presented an excellent seminary Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sam McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLaughlin, and Mrs. Henderson are entertained at a Glock dinner Tuesday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Mose D. Fitzgerald. Carbondale III Bray, Washington, Bray, Churchill, Tom Bings is expected home soon. Mrs. Smith's guest of Mrs. Earl Williams has returned to Charleston, Mr. Will Green is home visiting parents. Anderson, Cros and wife. Tenderer Jackson and daughter, Miss Wilma, are in the championship from the whites, 3 to 2. Asbestos, sayer of Rain Porter, is on an £5,000 bond. Rev. A. Bower attended convention at Carrier Mill. Mrs. Mattle Holland is visiting in Shawnetown, John Lewis of Chicago is in the city on business, Mrs. Lovelike is in the town of New York. Mrs. Mattle Holland is the latest little family. Most of the money, he has, is to be made to Tally second. Miss Emma Lewis and John Lewis were dinner friends of Mrs. Rose Allee, Mrs. Nanie Williams is visiting in Milton, Tannis is in the city of New York, Mrs. and Bender Hiltsman and family are in the city of Chichester. Mrs. Bessie Palmer is visiting her mother, Mrs. Moran Mrs. Katie Murry and Mrs. Churchill are ill. Miss Lora Steel is expected the Sodgerer. Tenth child. Miss Ona Thompson is in the guest of Mrs. Sawn, Tannis is the best of all. Mr. Bessie Palmer is visiting Mrs. Alice Chaplin's report of I. F. C. W. which was held at edited Free Baptist church, will be in next week. Seastar III "Ethel Bakr has returned home after a month's visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ben Limes. The Rite Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, who has been sick for several days, is improving herself. Mrs. Noa Limehorn is a realist in honor of her mother. Miss Sarah Charles of Springfield, B.I., Mrs. Burton Effi Monley for Carlisle, Ill., where she will be a delegate for the Votepatif Club convention. Miss Alley, United educational Friday night in honor of Mises Nenearland and Ethel Baker of London, K.Y. The Sir Knights and the Laughters of Taber held their ninth anniversary at Donnoun, Il., Friday. There was a Bible class from St. Louis Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Horton. Fly had their class Sunday afternoon and it was enjoyed by all who were present. Miss Bertha Mitroth gave a social at her home Saturday, might, honor of Mises Nenearland and B.I., Baker. Mrs. Honslow and C.B. have returned home after several visits to the parson. Mrs. M. Mott, of Chicago, delivered a beautiful U.S. at No. A.M. E. Church Wednesday night. Mr. Bertha Charles and daughter have returned home after two weeks' visit with her elder, Mrs. Bernel. Caire III. Miss Mrs Ole Fulton is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis, Missouri, where she will be visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Freddie Moore, and her husband, David Moore, to attend the press. Hereview Park was demolished all day August 13, 2015. Clinton thanks dearest Clinton Amy Karp for her support. Clinton has returned to the city. Miss Eva Cannon returned Tuesday from the city of St. Louis, Matthia Karp, and Desiree Bard of Unity were invited to the city. Miss Carly Curtis took Cook Sunshine, Miss Nancy Hermene returned to Glenn Hill, Miss Carly Bell left for Hurst, Ill. Champaign, IL Mrs. Eve Boan has returned from New York to Tampa. Mrs. T. Abernathy are rejoicing over an award-winning book she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jean Patterson, has left for New York. Mrs. Nanna Boote and daughter, Miss Alice, boote and daughter, Miss Alice, have visited relatives. A porry was given in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. S. S. Knight, 641 North 6th street and Tues. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Humbler entertained a dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and sons, Mrs. Roberta Branton visited the grand chapter and was the guest of Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Ralla Mayberry of Mounds visited the grand chapter Wednesday afternoon. The next session of the grand chapter will be held at Calder, Mrs. Twenty Hinds entertained the following at her home on 6th street: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nash, the Misses Marie and Allnal Humble, Willie Bryant, Mael Williams, Pinnie Rose, and Harriet Burch, Misses Harry Taylor, Mike Covington, Calvin Rieks, Oliver and Charles Lunch, Paul and Willie Coleman, Marshall Skinner, William Reid, The out-of-town guests were Miss Fowle, M. Bell and Lee Hamilton of Mounds. Mrs. Morgan Walton and Bella Bass of Rockford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Humble and family. Mrs. Ed. Humble and Mollson Cloybonne were elected as delegates to the celebration which will be held at Carbondale. The Industrial Club entertained Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cornell. Preparation is being made here for an elaborate celebration of the Emancipation proclamation. Delegates R. A. Ryell, J. M. Mosby and C. E. Davis left for Alton Monday to attend the Grand Lodge. The day of the Day, at 11 a.M., at the Clinton, Chicago was in the city last week on legal business. Alton, Arsagosa Williams of St. Louis, a public school teacher, and great religious worker in the M. E. church, spoke before the乡议会. The church was open to the public. At 14 p.m. the discussion of the new league. Rev. Anderson, a veteran minister of Chicago, is in the city on evangelic work. Miss Margaret Wilkins left. Two of the others, who were in the city for the Service, were from the Union Sunday school. The Union Sunday school, plentiful, was held Thursday at Reservoir Park, T. Mallory, Jacksonville, and Edwin Sheen, doctor, were Sunday visitors in the city. Miss Ruth Ellis entertained with a group of two, who were in the city for the South Eighteenth street, in honor of the Misses Thelma Hedgman and Ruth Williams of St. Louis. Several hundred persons gathered at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday to witness the byling of the yesterday's fire. The group of the members of the U. K. T. E. Morgan, 820 South Spring Street, is much improved. Mrs. Holly King has returned from attending the Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star in Jollet. She also spent a week in Chicago as the guest of the day. The group of the members of Sunday visiting friends out of the city. Mrs. Davis, 1516 South 11th Street, who has been quite sick, is reported much better. T. W. Grady spent a few days visiting the Chicago Telephone Yours, being in the day. The telephone was being received from the phone. Capitol 952, Miss Mabel Henry is visiting friends out of the city. Miss Arizona Pitts is home after an extended visit in St. Louis. Miss Aita Mag Newcomb and Bernie Simpson are the guests of relatives at Harrington, Olandra Webb was in Paducah, Ky., last week, Mrs. Hall and daughter of Indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. B. N. Davis, Mrs. Katie Burbridge of Harrisburg is the guest of relative, Mrs. Mary Carter has returned from Centralia, Ill., where she attended the grand lodge, O. E. S. Mrs. Carter has the honor of being elected grand secretary of the order. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Woulfe of Chicago, McKennedy Eaton of Urbana, Ill., is spending the vacation with relatives here, Miss Aita Stokes is in Hockinville, Ky., as guest of Mrs. Nory M. Majors, Misses Louise and Odella Helm are visiting in St. Louis. Miss Edith Taylor, teacher in the Chicago city schools, is spending the vacation with relatives here. The A. M. E. Zion Church held their second quarterly meeting Sunday, George Newcombe is on the sack list, Mrs. M. M. E. of Metropolis, Ill., is visiting her brother, Rev. J. Long. The choir members of the Second Baptist Church are having a rehearsal every Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. Jones, director, Col. J. H. Hutlin, 1722 Robey street, with the assistance of Major H. W. Du-Turner, 1817 Robey street, and the Co. of the Church, at the meeting a by-product of the Advancement of the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Mattie Batter-ree and family were visiting relatives of Chicago last Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Richardson, Park Avenue, and Mrs. W. W. W. of the City of Chicago, at the same time, as has been quite ill for more than a week. Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, Myrtle avenue, is visiting relatives in Michigan. H. Hohola is on his vacation for 10 days. Mrs. McCathery of West Harvey was visiting last Sunday, and Mrs. H. H. Hutlin was visiting the Municipal Pier, just yesterday. When you do not see all of the Harvey news it is because we have not space. Mrs. Rema Lee, 1824 Wood street, is in Antelope, Ill. Rev. J. J. Melbwell, 2965 Warborn street, Chicago, was visiting the Middletown Church on Sunday, collection FZ. Little Master Claude Cliff, 1536 Vice avenue, was operated on last week for tonofits and ad-noids at Chicago Heights Hospital. He is conveying, The Second Baptist Church is going a great work on Mr. and Mrs. Hoholla, who have been Ramsey out with them Sunday to dine. Miss Wilt Board is recovering from enlarged tonsils. Dr. B. E. Martin of Chicago Heights made two calls to Harry's hospital. The A. A. Church East Monday night, Mrs. E. Carthien, Gary, Ind., is visiting her niece, Mrs. William Phillips, 1829 Main street, this week. T. L. Bennham of East St. Louis is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. M. Owens, of 610 N. First Street, 11. A. McGuire reformed his position as his boy at Hotel Parkside and has accepted a position as walker in the Hotel Jefferson, Iowa City, Inc. Mrs. Bailey Coleman of Chilton, Iowa is visiting his sister, Mrs. George Intereavee Aug. 5. John Stumpkin left August 7 for New York City where he will make his future home. A healthy baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Grand Chain, Ill. 265. Randell P. Ranson Co.man of Hefting, Tenn. is the guest of hefting, Mar. 21, and Uncle Carter R. II. Randal, New York. Randal and Uncle Randal are friends of Metropolis, are here doing a job of plastering on some rooms of the White School. Mrs. Maria Hope went to the Freewill church as a delegate to the Freewill church on Saturday. John John W. Wassum attended the FreeWill church conference last week. The kindred of the different families gave a basket of leaves and Lent in stained, on Monday at the Book in honor of Mrs. Randalie P. Ranson. OIG "FU TO Wanted!! More Little Moncy Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOF00 POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS F Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents FOOD-BEST WS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Futto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 62c Futto Hair Food (plain) ..... 52c Futto Temple Oil ..... 52c Futto Pressing Oil ..... 52c Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. No Address MRS. E 4808 Prairie Ave, Apt. 2 PHONE A thorough course by mail. Terms read D. orders. No samples. No checks acces 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. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. departed with her mother for their home in Tillin, O. Mr. L. H. Nixbit was called to Gary, Ind., to be at the bedside of his dying mother, Mrs. Mary Wesbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Wilie Butler, Wright, Elliot, Miss Romane and Master Elliot Earnett, all of Matton, Ill., motored to Champaign last Sunday. Rev. W. F. Whitney and five other passengers motored from Gary, Ind., to Champaign last Wednesday. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Alice Breed-love, 52 East Columbia street, Miss Vella Hampton of Gary, Ind., visited in the home of Mrs. L. H. Nixbit, 506 East Tremont, Leonard Shaw of Gary, Ind., was the guest of Leroy Peleks, 502 East Tremont, Mrs. Annab Chaver left for Chicago East Monday, Mrs. Carrie Nelson left for Colorado Springs last Saturday, Members of Mr. Olive Baptist choir surprised their instructor, Andrew Jackson, 709 North Poplar street, on his thirty-seventh anniversary. Henry Read is visiting his mother and sister. Order your paper early. Call 1521. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Maggie Waters left, Tuesday morning for Cairo for a few days. His obeisance Wright of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alex Gilles. Mrs. Indiana Parson of West Sixth Street is sick. Alex Miller, an aged and slightly respected citizen, died Saturday after a long illness. The body will be in possession of the Knights of Taber with funeral services Monday afternoon at the A. N. E. church, the Rev. J. H. Smith and G. T. Hamilton officiating. Mrs. Octavia Martin and Miss Izaa Rodgers left last Monday for Central to attend the grand Lords of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Estella Pryor is still sick. Edward Brown is in the attendance of his uncle, Mrs. Milliner, Mrs. Flora Blackwell, Mrs. Verbi Whittaker and Miss Bernice Burck spent Saturday in Paducah, Ry. Mrs. Anna Moely returned to her home in St. Louis Saturday. Luther and Charles Patton, Mrs. Ella and Ruby Crouse spent a few days visiting in Paducah, Ry. The Rev. J. H. Smith, the president of the Alcoa district, held quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Robert Parks is re-堂ed no better at this writing. Jollet. III. The Whiteside W. C. T. V. had a grand reception at social center in honor of Mrs. Eva T. Bean, the state superintendent. In the presence of many county oilers and friends Mrs. Dean dedicated the picture of Frances Wil- ard. Members and friends of Mr. Oi- yet Baptist church pleasantly surprised the Rev. J. M. Mason when they called on him Saturday night. The male members of Mr. Olivet church gave a surprise party for their pastor. Rev. Williams, He received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barclan motored to Aurora and Batavia. Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent a pleasant visit in St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gaines of Kansas City, Mrs. are the proud parents of a girl. Mrs. Gaines was formerly Miss Gertrude Barger of Joliet. Many relatives and friends unexpectedly called on Mrs. Joseph Jeep Thursday evening. August 18. An enjoyable evening was spent. Jerseyxllc. III. The Rev. Cain Lockwood returned last week from Bunker Hill, Ill., after a pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. B. A. Cisco and sons returned recently from Nokond, Ill., after schooling eight weeks there the guests of her parents. They were accompanied home by B. A. Cisco, Jefferson King returned from St. Louis, Mo., Friday, accompanied by his son, William King. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans were St. Louis visitors a few days last week. Richard Brown was a Correction visitor last week. Mrs. Acosta Jackson and daughter of Abraon went the weekend here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson King and daughter Ernest Curtis of Currollton. Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Edwards of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Edwards of Currollton motored here Sunday and were the guests of the King and Evans families. Centralia, Ui Boroka Grand Club order of East Eastern Star, hold his thirty-two annual Chicago was elected grand matron, R. B. G. Bell, Chicago, W. G. C. Clark, Calh- ter Springfield, W. G. A. M. Miss Bess Vaillot, M. Bell, Monmouth, visited the grand matron, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munel Hamilton the ladies afternoon club Satur- day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Sarcoi Hastings of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and sons, Lee and Veron, Mr. and Mrs. M. Garrett, Mrs. Beck Belt and Miz. M. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lomni 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 'bax convives; 50c extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Springfield, Ill Nt. Yerpon III Mason Hill Kewance III Grand Chain III J. A. Smith, at 311 North Main Street, Boston, improving now. Mr. and Mrs. G. George, improving now. Mr. and Mrs. G. George, in love of their twin sons, parties on Monday in love of their twin sons, parties on Monday in love of their twin sons, parties on Monday North Pike avenue, of 400 North Pike avenue, of 400 Lake Forest was the scene of many distinguished guests during the week. On Friday Miss J. Mathews was hostess to many friends at a beach party. Miss Oliva L. L. Parrish was a visitor in Lake Forest. Miss Irene White, a nurse at the Provident hospital, spent a few days of her vacation with Mrs. John Caldwell, David Jiles and Miss Stella Vaugherty attended the field meet at Stagg held to see Sol Butler and others try for new records. Mrs. William Bayliss, a teacher in Chicago, was in Lake Forest for the weekend, a guest of Mrs. John Caldwell. Mrs. Marten of Prairie Avenue, Chicago, in company with Mrs. Franklin, Miss Jackson and Miss Kennedy, was present for the weekend. Miss Ruth Polard, a party for the little ones, Mrs. Frank Pollard of Rogers Park, was also visiting relatives in Lake Forest during the week. Miss Allee Baxter, a teacher in the Colps high school at Colps, ll, was in Lake Forest visiting relatives. Miss Ruth Oliva will have next month to enter school in the East. George Jiles was honored last Sunday by a holiday party given by Misses Baxter of 18th place. Misses�, who is visiting in the West, is seen in the room. Miss Polard is being Miss Blanche Bocchino's Steam in the December. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman and son were seen at the band concert last evening. The Most Exquisite of All Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Coleman, Miss Dewitt Plummer of Calvo, paid our village a visit one day last week. Tom Johnson and Mrs. Gerrulde Richardson were married on Saturday of last week. Wilfrid Harris and Mrs. Anna Freeman were united in holy well-keeps last week. Mrs. Miller Smith is improving slow. Jono Keefe of Calvo, postdlloe inspector, was in our village one day last week. Mrs. Murla Brown is ill; her daughter, Mrs. Steffel Bradshaw, is at her bedside. Wayne Young of Levings was a visitor of the ransom family on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Jennie Washam paid her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Crossland and family of Boaz, a visit last week. Pompey Byrd left last week for Port Clinton, Ohio, where he is to be employed. Ed McClelland spent a few days in St. Louis recently. Mrs. Miller Taylor, who has property in Old Grand Chain, and been living up there for a number of years, is now moving down in Grand Chain in the dwelling near the Freewill church. Misses Esteb, Char and Thelin Young and Ella Lewis of Levings were guests of the Ransom family last Saturday. Mounds. Ill. Miss Oma Thompson spent a few days in the country with her friend, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Radia Mayberry returned to her home Thursday after spending a few days in Centralia at the grand chapter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton left Sunday for Centralia to attend the grand chapter that convened Monday. Miss Emma Scott from St. Louis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker for a few days. Bert Ball returned to his work Monday after a few days illness. Tom Sikes is visiting relatives in Jackson, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Tinek from Detroit, Mich. are visiting mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Kimp, The infant daughter, Grace of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce died Monday morning after several days' illness. Miss Matthea Carter from St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Mitchell and family for a few days. Bloomington, Ill Lake Forcat, Ill. William Davis and Irene Davis of Chicago held box seats at the Ravinland Grand Opera on Saturday. It was all in French, so both being French students, it was enjoyed very much. Of Smith holds season tickets at numerous places of amusement and hopes to have many of his Lake Forest friends as guests before the summer is over. For II. Rodgers of Washington Circle is back from his trip to Canada and the East and reports a wonderful time-of-the-day. It's N. Hunter preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday and the people of Lake Forest or very grateful to him. Mrs. Rita Slaughter was also seen with an exclusive seat at the band concert on Saturday evening. If you have any news for the reporter, please call 716 and it will receive prompt attention. Bridgeport, Cana Norwich, Cann. The anniversary supper and concert the francese and Helping Hand, was a grand success. The Grave Memorial Thames river Sunday, August 7. The Rev. Thompson has been holding evan- tuals were Lester Bryant, Benjamin Moran, William Epps and Richard Huckley. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOU VOICE YOUR VACATION, ORDER IT NOW. Most Exquisite of all stener Prenications self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your companion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresler will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of hair. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. ALMER'S LABORATORIES ST. DI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS THE MARY MARY SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 The most wonderful discovery of the world if you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It chats the hair of dandruff, stands tehing, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every sex fully guaranteed. Reginald Voss, Palm, Inc. Shampoo, Jelly, 250. Skin Food to brighten the complexion, 250. Reginald Toilet Soup, Inc. Special Grower, 500. 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Small Explains Reason for Embezzlement Charge SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 RESULT Gov. Small Expla- for Emb To the People of Illinois: The public press has contained several inspired attacks upon the governor of Illinois because in his efforts to protect the men and women who are paying the taxes to support our government, he cut the appropriations of the Fifty-second general assembly approximately $70,000,000 thereby reducing the share tax rate. It is the same attack, inspired by the same murrows which have been made against this administration since I announced in my congressional podium and my inaugural address that I would do all within my power to secure a dollar's worth of service. The forces of predatory wealth, represented by the tax dodging toll collection because it has insisted, and still insists, that the millionaire owner of bakehouse taxation abuses the man and woman who owns the bakehouse. Now Edward J. Brunner, attorney general of Illinois, backed by the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Journal, most poorestly for the millionaire tax dodgers and the criminal protesters, drew his clients to read the treason of Illinois and permit him to take from the pods of state taxpayers the treasure of the general public and the state at large, but to assist him in powerful, personal, political machine. It is to Mr. Brunner's attack that I have no personal quarrel with Mr. Brunner. His personal political ambitions are of no concern to me, and I have no personal ambition, though so long as I have the governor's power of veto, permit him to further his personal ambitions through the In my campaign I proposed that I would protect the transfer in every way possible. I am trying to keep that policy in a message to the general assembly under date of June 15. I urged the Legislature to practice the economy in every way possible. The general assembly, I am hoping to pay, responded in many ways to the spirit of that measure. Millions. It really, were cut out of requests for appropriation. When the appropriation bills finally came to my office for approval, or perception, however, I found that it was absolutely necessary for me to make use of the power of verge if the burden of taxation was to be reduced to even a maximum which I felt the people could bear. I was compelled to cut all appropriations, in all state departments, not demanded by the general welfare of the state. Those made to Attorney General Brundge were reduced along with all others, where the needs did not justify them. Now, Mr. Brundge is quoted by that well known portion of the Chicago press which always speaks for the millionaire tax dealer, as well as for Mr. Brundge, as saying: "He (the governor) has struck a blow at the state of Illinois with the aim of curtailing the activities of the attorney general's office," and, that the attorney general's office "is left with only a skeleton of an office in Springfield, about twelve attorneys and with a few inheritance tax attorneys in Chicago. There is barely sufficient local help to do opinion work; that trial work is left unobserved for, and that he is left with no means of even providing for the reporting of a trial." The needs and the demands of the attorney general's office in Illinois are two entirely different things. The state will gladly provide for the needs; I am not willing to be a party to granting unjustified demands. Nor will I ever knowingly and willingly be a party to the plundering of the state treasury to pay a large number of appointees who do not work and return no service to the state. And on this statement, I submit now to the people of Illinois the facts I am perfectly willing to abide by their verdict, no matter what the inspired opinion of Mr. Brundage, or his newspaper mouthmen, may be. The following figures, showing the appropriations made to the office of the attorney general since 1901, and their starting leaps from biennium to berrum tell a story nothing else 1901 $ 75,200.00 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 (Brandline) 1922 (Brandline) 1923 total requests) 1,057,500.00 1924 total requests) 1,057,500.00 1925 total requests) 1,057,500.00 1926 total requests) 1,057,500.00 1927 and in his first biennium found it necessary to spend $155,500 more than the $155,500 in the second biennium and $330,000 in his second biennium, was still not satisfied. let the evidence from the records speak for itself. During the session of the general assembly held in January 1928, he unbounded of sum of $1,555,500. This money he would take out of the account of the United States, what he needed it for the administration of the affairs of his country. Even the general assembly refused to be handwinked into this assault, and he insisted that he be in proposing this appropriation, asked for nearly as much money as had been given to the attorney general in all the matters to the Mississippi River in current beneficiaries for the expenses of their The attorney general, in these twenty-two days, spent only $1,554,000 but Mr. Brindarez, in the state of Illinois alone, sought to make a new investment in sums of $1,567,700. And I want the attention this sum added by Mr. Brindarez was SIX TIMES GREATER than the approval to the great state of Pennsylvania and the appropriations made to the approval of the state of Ohio. He insisted on his insistence to build up a political machine did not palpate the rapid race was running. He enjoyed the state treasury of funds supplied by the men and women of Illinois who toll. But when he asked the taxpayers to give him over $1,554,000 to run his times the amount of money that the attorneys general of all the five great states surrounding Illinois, combined Kentucky, Missouri and Iowa—and all of them on $200,000 and these great states are reported to highly competent attorneys general. I believe the evidence, above pre- servation, that the assembly did not ever, did not it neither the welfare of the people of the country nor the welfare of that he could not take from the poe- kies. many of the people the million and one billion dollars that they sought to take. And I believe that the record will justify the further promotion that it will afford to the Treasury department to honor pennies office through the power of veto. Mr. Brindley's office is not landruped by my action. Mr. Brindley, if he decides, will still be able to administer the duties of his office as by statute. He will be 185,166,406. Mr. Brindley still has appropriations amounting to more than the attention given to the union grant status of the Union compartment. Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Sept. Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. If the attorney general of these states, the taxpayers in these fifteen states, the officers and protect the interests of the taxpayers in these fifteen states, should find no difficulty in looking after the interests of at least the Illinois with $640,000 deposit. As a matter of fact, Mr. Brundage still has more to operate with than the attorneys general of the great states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin combined. It take but 2450 to run the great offices of the attorneys general of these four states. Mr. Brundage, I am sure, experienced as he is, will find no trouble in carrying on the real work of his office with his 561640. In the attempt to criticise the very of portions of the Brundage appropriations, the attorney general is at present gracefully to warn himself behind the starts of the production law enforcement act, which he has never consistently attempted to enforce. He attempts to result in by arising against me the opposition of the "days" when he would have believed that I have made an agreement of the net impossible to cause I yased that I had an appropriate to him for the enforcement of that act. I am not afraid of that charge when the facts are known. The law itself places enforcement of the act on the state's attorney of each county. It says, in Section 26, "It shall be the duty of the state's attorney of every county diligently to prosecute any and all persons violating any of the provisions of this act in his county and he shall BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PROPRIETORIAL INHERITANCE OF THIS ACT." During the last billionaire Mr. Brundge spent Bingham, given him for the enforcement of the search and secure act. Was that appropriation used for that purpose? The answer is best given in an inquiry as to how Mr. Brundgery's offer performed that duty. And that question is well illustrated by conditions found in the city of Springfield where the U.S. office is located. Notwithstanding the fact that he received from the state treasury, in addition to all other exorbitant appropriations given him, the sum of Brundge for the enforcement of that act he has, in a published statement, within a few weeks, said that he would not enforce it unless formal complaint was made to him. Despite the fact that it is openly charged, and not described, that there are over 800 after-labor establishments running wide open within two miles of his office in the city of Springfield, Mr. Brundge has absolutely refused, and still refuses, to make a single prosecution. local officials knew that the law was to be enforced. City officials knew that the law was wantonly broken. Every man and woman in newspapers were full of concrete cases, with evidence attached, of fraud, bribery, and money laundering, with $100,000 of the taxpayers' money for the enforcement of the law. SomeONE made formal accusations. During the past two years he has enforced officers' political attacks into whose portals he put the money for the enforcement of Illinois taxes, taxpayers for law enforcement, but most of them old nothing to enforce. In Mr. Brumberg disputes the man to whom he paid this law enforcement money in the past year, anti-sabotion movement is authority for the statement given by him directly to the brumberg pay roll of law enforcement officers, that "the could pick only any work so far as he know to and confer the prohibition act," and he parry "political for Mr. Brumberg's campaign purposes." He further denied that several of the law enforcement officers in their home locations. A permanent southern Illinois judge who under judge Robert S. I. Singer surely hope you will vote the re- establishment of probation enforcement act. "This art carries with it enforcement applicable to that purpose." The last Louisiana gave the attorney general $200 for the purpose of en- forcement for that purpose. I think I am safe in saying that not one cent of this money was sent to the attorney general to gain his own political pollard for this purpose; assistance is absolutely no work, but drew their poll, with taxpayer money, to act on political figures. There are in the 1860s more attorneys than in the 1870s, more than that, many assistants. We have sheriffs and several thousand deputies. We have attorneys in municipality which have an ordinance which is an exact copy of the law. We have驻 in by thousands of police. These officers are deemed competent and regardless of other provisions we have been adhering to the higher laws, and regardless of other provisions that we must this responsibility. "Under these circumstances I feel that an appropriation for the enforcement of the law should not shorten short of a criminal misappropriation of public funds made not public by the political purposes of the attorney general. I hope your veto will save this unjustified such. Such is the evidence. The general assembly would not listen to Mr. Brendan's plea that he be appointed as the attorney general of the attorneys of the attorney general's office. It acted wisely, in materiality, when the appointment. When the appointment, made by it, finally came to me for approval, or rejection, I found still appropriated. In 2000, 600,000 which was in no manner whatsoever needed for the maintenance of the taxpayers' interests was the tax payments upon me by Mr. Brendan. For that reason these appropriations were upon me by Mr. Brendan. The Tribune and the News was expected as a result. I could have avoided that by not traveling the people had I permitted EX-CONVICT'S ROUGHNESS MAKEO WIFE EXPUSE HIN Rugene Parse, an ex-convict, was a realist, and on his way to the court, he thought he had a score bearing. He thought he had, as indeed he had, a score he was not no further consideration. He was sure there would be no comeback on his part. But he was not back. The Ecrate Parse, 556 East 15th street, his victim, was not quite as easy. He wanted to相对和 he knew it what it is to take to get it. He was aware of some of her history. He was not operations that were not quite within the law, so she showed I knowledge effectively. Out of me he told the police that Ecrate Parse had stood two times from the Grand Central terminal in New York or June or late year. The rank were same as all he contained of one or two. He was not a警员 to say, "You're in value. You're not a警员 in value. You're not a警员 in value." He was a警员 of the Pennsylvania State and he was an Atlantic City and New York, took charge of them. Mrs. Parse said that her husband had written to her, saying that Mrs. Parse was in her house. Mr. was responding to the word for Mr. P.Q. Upon this information Parse was arrested by S.S.S.R. at July 6th. The fourth product, further police investigation revealed the case that Parse was wanted in New York for vintage of a parole. He was placed under $250 bonds by Judge Hayes of the stock Yards court and taken to the county hall. This accomplish, Claude Lee, the Pulitzer prize, is allowed to have the swag choice. She is one of the ranks of the St. Augustine South and found to be empty. Mr. Benklang to take from those presents the over four million dollars he received over 11,000 per working day, with which to run his office. On the commission submitted 1,400 dollars to the commission for covering the understanding of the people of Illinois, and caring nothing about the business of misrepresentation in the business of his official press, led by the Chicago Triangle Association. He is also submitted, the LXX SMALL, Government. LOST RELATIVES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Glover Durbesson please notify his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Durbesson. 723 Pacheler Street, Fairview, East Macon, Ill. LUKE ANDERSON DEAD Luke M. Anderson, 294 Prairie Avenue, departed this life Aug. 6th after a short illness. He was a faithful member of Macedonia Baptist church and a member of Corner Stone church No. 91, F. & A. M. He leaves to our own his loss a wife, Marie Hampes-Anderson, two sisters, brother and a host of relatives and friends. WEST SIDE NEWS EMANSTON NEWS A beautiful home for girls has been purchased by citizens of Evanston on the corner of Ridge Avenue and Ayers Pace, Bev. W. E. Fisher, the boy evangelist, preached his Sunday at 11 a. m. at Second Baptist Church and at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church at 5 p. m. A party was given by Miss Clara Barber, 797 Greenleaf Street. The honored newts were J. D. Carter, E. Reynolds, Mr. Doughty, Mr. Tate, B. Parker, E. D. Parker, W. M. Parker, Medalene J. C. Carter, B. Reynolds, Daughty, Tate, S. Parker, W. M. Parker, Misses H. Tole, B. Smith, H. Henry, Alberta Southern. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe IN MEMORIAM HELP WANT HALE AND FE IS PERFECTLY BUILT 2. In sad and living memory of my friend, I was a little girl one year ago. Almost 10 years. For our word of tenderness I saw For every joy of mine we might be happy. When you came here, For our earnest left beaked in my heart. In memory of my dear husband, Joseph E. Dickson, who departed this life Aug. N. 1929 "Though we were gone you are not missed." I can feel your presence near, I will call your name in heaven, You will hear him here. — Bertram Hunt and son. In loving memory of my darling mother, Betsie Storey, who passed away a year ago, August 13, 1923; the year I age think you very much. God called you home to stay in the land of eternal freedom, and I missed you. By your braveness, sadly missed, "Holly." In loving memory of our son and brother, Leson Gillespie, who left us in the care of his family. "Gone in the best of his days." In memory of our loved one, Sandy life one year ago, August 17: "Oh, dear Sandy, kind and true. Mother, wife, sister and family. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING We wish to thank the many friends and public that coaxed him knowledge of David Williams, also for the many doral designs. The deceased had been a lifelong friend of David Williams, the last three months. Everything possible was done to make He the most beloved man in the world was born Feb. 1, 1835, and passed away Aug. 6, 1921. He found faith in God, in light in telling his relatives and many friends who visited him of that man he was "in heaven and Gods love." He would continually remember his change eveness—"Ellied Williams, wife: Elsie Williams, mother; Oto Freel, Joe and Samuel Williams, brother; everyone, everyone, and students grappibly acknowledge the many evidences of sympathy expressed in final offerings, works, and letters. He was a very generous, various friendly, organizations and correspondence of the death of our dear friend, Barbara Institute, Rev G. H. McDermid, D. D., who died July 14, 1983 of Lincoln Cemetery—J. W. THE DEATH LIST BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE - MUST SELL ON DAY: ESTATE nant: belling city. Victory 4265. HAIRDRESSING you want Help, fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE AN OPPORTUNITY MAILING CIVILS AT HOME, OTHER GOOD POSITIONS, TEL. OR SHARE TIME. NOW OFEN: FOR 800 WEEKLY EITHER SIX. EXPERTIVE USS. ESSAY. WRITE. QUIK FOR WORK. CHOICE ON PUBLIC SERVICE. BUNSWICK, GA. RAILWAY MAIL. AND OTHER GOVERNMENT BANKS. WHITE INNOVATION. Mr. ROBERT F. S. Government examiner. 211 St. Louis, Mo. LAMPS AND MIX TO LEARN RABBIT trade, call or write name and night class. Trib City Rafter College, N.Y. State. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SOLUTION WANTED: YOUNG WOMAN with little hair still big city; more than wags; Address Kobe 311; Please be sure to reply. SITTING WOMAN WANTS SITTING AT M. M. Doe, 55th Flat, 1200 West 4th St. SITTING WANTED BY EXPLOD GUE SITTING WANTED BY EXPLOD GUE work, bounces $621. HELP WANTED—MALE BARRAT MAIL AND OTHER GOVENNIAL MANAGEMENT OFFICERS. White House, Washington, D.C. My office is located in Government exaltant Jones, WI. All MEMBERS BROWN MAIL, person, Foster Work, 112 James Street, Foster Work, 112 James Street. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANE POSITION AND SEXUAL MANAGEMENT OFFICERS. White House, D.C. AGENTS WANTED WANTED SOUTHERN AND WOMEN, $1.80 a $10 a week; to hostling, remote, mainly dressed, intelligent men and women to altemate themselves. When a rousing organization which was a prospering twice to this something different from any other was ever having. We had a good day, and a good day, to be a man, or a man, $18. $20. $22. $24. $26. $28. $30. $32. $34. $36. $38. $40. $42. $44. $46. $48. $50. $52. $54. $56. $58. $60. $62. $64. $66. $68. $70. $72. $74. $76. $78. $80. $82. $84. $86. $88. $90. $92. $94. $96. $98. $100. $102. $104. $106. $108. $110. $112. $114. $116. $118. $120. $122. $124. $126. $128. $130. $132. $134. $136. $138. $140. $142. $144. $146. $148. $150. $152. $154. $156. $158. $160. $162. $164. $166. $168. $170. $172. $174. $176. $178. $180. $182. $184. $186. $188. $190. $192. $194. $196. $198. $200. $202. $204. $206. $208. $210. $212. $214. $216. $218. $220. $222. $224. $226. $228. $230. $232. $234. $236. $238. $240. $242. $244. $246. $248. $250. $252. $254. $256. $258. $260. $262. $264. $266. $268. $270. $272. $274. $276. $278. $280. $282. $284. $286. $288. $290. $292. $294. $296. $298. $300. $302. $304. $306. $308. $310. $312. $314. $316. $318. $320. $322. $324. $326. $328. $330. $332. $334. $336. $338. $340. $342. $344. $346. $348. $350. $352. $354. $356. $358. $360. $362. $364. $366. $368. $370. $372. $374. $376. $378. $380. $382. $384. $386. $388. $390. $392. $394. $396. $398. $400. $402. $404. $406. $408. $ TITT OWN OWN HAIR WITH SALON mink cutter, 2 inch, any lady can cut the cutter with a hair clipper. Hair is limited to lake st., thomas, IL. SALONMEN WANTED TO SELL HAIR SALONMEN WANTED TO SELL HAIR prince and private hair. Call Linda AGENTS AND PRICE OF MASTERED mink cutter at $10.00; mullet hair at $15.00; satellite cap, 121 Prince St., lake st., thomas, IL. SALARY CONTENTS: TRAVEL APPOINT mink cutter, 2 inch, any lady can cut the cutter with a hair clipper. Hair is limited to lake st., thomas, IL. SALONMEN WANTED TO SELL HAIR SALONMEN WANTED TO SELL HAIR prince and private hair. Call Linda AGENTS AND PRICE OF MASTERED mink cutter at $10.00; mullet hair at $15.00; satellite cap, 121 Prince St., PERSONAL MARVELOUS GET THESE EBOOKS GENEVIS SIXTH AND SIXTH BANKS OF MOBUS Exeter and Socrates, Black Art, Secrets of Chauvette-Indian Remedies, Bots and Lads, The Herb Doctor Book, She, original Tenor Income Book, Genevise Fate Parlature $1.90 per sheet, Gating Crystals $2.50 Paid, Seals and Claims, Lock Gives THREE-Carry a Lock Glass and Is Lucky, Catalogue for 20 p.s. stage, STAR BOOK COMPANY, Dept. EX-CAMERAS NEW JERSEY. 81 BOOK FOR ONLY 220-GENFINE 6TH and 7th Beds of Mees: Egyptian Secrets Black Art: Book of Great Secrets: Book for Book: Duja Banal, 2nd each, or all for 31. And many other rate books, Catalog 200, Garnehard Co., 2222 Late St. Chileno, II UNFURNISHED ROOMS WALMSTON AVE. 365, 201, 214 - TWO UNFURNISHED UNFURNISHED OTTER, 391H, HOUSE 1003 UNFURNISHED private resid. Douglas 655 ST. JAMES AVE. 692 - TWO UNFURNISHED HOUSE 1003 ENVANS AVE. 110, 210 ATT. - TWO UNFURNISHED UNFURNISHED OTTER, 391H, HOUSE 1003 4TH PL. ATT. - TWO UNFURNISHED RELIABLE couple or couple; neighbor sustaining gas; heat and cold water from room and kitchen-heater. PEARLBAY AVE. 205 - ONE LARGE FRONT UNFURNISHED OTTER, 391H, HOUSE from room and kitchen-heater. PEARLBAY AVE. 205 - ONE LARGE FRONT UNFURNISHED OTTER, 391H, HOUSE from room and kitchen-heater. SOUTH PARK AVE. 391H - TWO UNFURNISHED UNFURNISHED water;居住, boarded house. PEARLBAY AVE. 305 - TWO UNFURNISHED UNFURNISHED water;居住, boarded house. ST LAWRENCE AVENUE, 492-702 TWO MOREMEN BATHROOM, kitchen, reception, KENNEDY ST LAWRENCE AVENUE, 492-701 THREE MOREMEN BATHROOM, kitchen, reception, KENNEDY AVENUE, 492-701 TWO MOREMEN BATHROOM, eat, fire, or infirm, in new house, DEARA AVENUE, 322-702 TWO MOREMEN BATHROOM, house for housekeeping, Douglas 1974 DEARA AVENUE, 492-701 TWO MOREMEN BATHROOM, kitchen, reception, KENNEDY AVENUE, 492-701 TWO MOREMEN BATHROOM, eat, fire, or infirm, in new house, DEARA AVENUE, 322-702 TWO MOREMEN BATHROOM, house for housekeeping, Douglas 1974 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PAMILA AVE. 325-713-THIRD FARM SKEENHAM AVE. COMPLETELY OPEN. SKEENHAM AVE. 6 P.O. BOX 221 after 6 p. t. Please拨 221-825-7130 FRIENZE AVE., 2015-FIRST, FLATS OF 2, 3 and 4 STREETS, grown people only. FOR RENT SPACE FOR RENT IN CLEANING SHOP 750 St. Phone: Batterial 5131. BOOM AND BOARD INDIANA AVE., 426S, APT. 1-ROOM AND beach, pool, family. Oakland IS. LOST AND FOUND LOSST-DOE, COLLIE, AT 2240 MICHIGAN AVE, Oak Park 18g, Phone Oak Park 467, Ft. Lauderdale INSTRUCTION SQUARE PEB DOKEN DECORATING PILLOW at home; experience necessary; prepares for stamp. Tape坪坪 Paint No. 10. Landscape, Inc. sept.4. AUTOS FOR SALE FACKABE & PASSENGER JUST THE THING TO DO. 100,000. 100,000. 100,000. 100,000. pillow, and can, can; be rented for $800 for 100,000. 100,000. 100,000. 100,000. HIER II E Gafalef Baird, Unger King wood GW. FACKABE & CLL. MYSTERIES IN CONDITION; Jasmin, Nathaniel Murray condition; Jasmin, Nathaniel Murray Vincentes Ave. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS for sale on couch and cush. 3 years; need no repair. For SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - ONE-PIECE DECORATION FOR SALE - ONE-PIECE DECORATION and strap; large, large. Monday, Sunday. FOR SALE - BROWN BIRD BABY FOR SALE - BROWN BIRD BABY NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HOTEL HOSPITAL Transfers are available for solitary people of all town populations. 27 150th st. New York YH. H. Henry, Pho- pw doors from "L" station. 13:50-37 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. INDIAA AVE. 1854. 120 Cell. 10 L-14 L-16 cell. 10 Cell. Cell. cell. 10 weld 2017. L. LINCHESTER AVE. 151, 200 DPT. 17th Ave. pic, family room, and office. 123 LINCHESTER AVE. 162, 200 DPT. - house 17th Ave. pic, family room, and office. INDIANA AVE., 371, 30 APT.-MEWLY DREKEL, 2412, 20 APT.-FURN BUNGUS 622, 120 PRAIRE AVE., 451, 2D FL.-DISIRABLE FROST, 200, 200 GRAND 317, 3142-FURN, 2001; MEN or married couple, Douglas 9241, ST. AWAHEN B AVE., 479, 2D APT.-NOT ly farm, room, suitable for couple, Bredgel SCL CALAMENT AVE., 4129, 2D APT.-FURN, RM for couple; modern couple, oakland 2110, VINTENNES AVE., 4110, 2D FL.-NEATLY firm, room; reasonable, SOUTH PARK AVE. 3222 20 APT. - SEATT farm, house, all convenience. farm towns, modern farmel N12. farm town, modern farmel N12. FARM TURN PUNTS, 60 g of rice, 60 g of rice. WARSHAL AVE, 3728, 3728, D-PRIEST CALMET AVE, 150, 150, D-PRIEST CALMET AVE, 150, 150, D-PRIEST farm town; modern supermarket, 750, 750. farm town; modern supermarket, 750, 750. farm town; modern supermarket, 750, 750. CALMET AVE, 4131, 70, 70, D-PRIEST BEAUTIFUL TURN PUNTS, 1000, 1000. BEAUTIFUL TURN PUNTS, 1000, 1000. E 25TH AVE, 150, 150, L-PUNTS, 1000. E 25TH AVE, 150, 150, L-PUNTS, 1000. FIRST AVE, 255, 255, 20, 20, TWO LARGE FIRST AVE, 255, 255, 20, 20, TWO LARGE INNESTA AVE, 150, 150, 150, 150, private family; care pf INNESTA AVE, 150, 150, 150, 150, private family; care pf F L AWNESTA AVE, 492, 492, 30, 30, D-PRIEST F L AWNESTA AVE, 492, 492, 30, 30, D-PRIEST E 31ST ST. 341 APT 1 NEATLY PUNCH from room 1, short light bed "1" from room 2, short light bed "2" from room 3, short light bed "3" GRAND BLADE, 321 APT 1 NEATLY farm room for 1 or 2 mats PRAIRIE AVE. 305 FURN. FRONT ROOM CHAMPLAIN AVE. 305 FURN. ROOM CHAMPLAIN AVE. 305 FURN. ROOM with kitchenette. WESTERN ROOM furnished. $2.25. 52ST AND INDIA AVE. TWO FURN. LANGLEY AVE. 292 FURN. GENTLE AVE. $2.50 per room. Western ROOM BIDORN AVE. 241-FURN. ROOM WITH LANGLEY AVE. 425 FURN. APT 1 NEATLY FARM light, airy room; bond option, or airy floor; storm room. FARM SOUTH PARK AVE. 2000—NEATLY FURN. first floor roommate roommate sample or mobile INNANA AVE. 2015—NEATLY FURN. INTANA AVE., 404, 207 APT—LEIGHT Road, rhebetic street, strand FRAMINGH AVE., 437, 209 APT—SEATLA Road, breds, breds 745 GRAND BLUE, 2021 - LARGE FRONT ROOM ran And life; coshes. Phone Phone, 5201 PREMIE AVE, 2021 - INT APT.—FURN, room: stem, hat, electric. PRARIE AVE, 2021 - FURN, ROOM WITH kite-free, mower, in-land 552. E. AGTTH Pl. SRI-FURN, ROOM FOR TWO young children or room. SOUTH FARR AVE, 2022, 2D ACT.—MOD or more with private bath. Boughs 2572. CALUMST AVE, 2022-LARGE FRONT room. rooms. boughs 1971. CLAND BILD, 2021, 2D ACT.—FURN, more strenely. person; hot and cold water. CALUMST AVR, 2021, 3D APT.—NEATLY furn. room; men or couple. Dread 4251. K. NASH ST. ST. BUFFALO, NY 11221 room, room for couple. AP. 2-12TH. room, room for single. room, room for family. AP. 12TH. room to all cars. By locks. K. NASH ST. ST. BUFFALO, NEW YORK 11221 and COTTAGE GROVE, NEW YORK 11221. Room, room, room, also light- ing. Room, room, family room. Pierce Douglas 11221 WAERSH AVE., 90, 20 FL - TWO FURN. Bene, modern, 51 per week; Stolen pits legs; a good home for more couples of young men. EVANS AVE., 900 SQUILY FURN. ROOM Modern中华人民共和国, 900, 20 FL - TWO FURN. and "I." Call Hyde Park, 9200 Allen T. p. m. Illinois AVE., 3200 FRONT 1000M. Also basement room, for couple of two men. Bouglas 450. E. J. STELT, STEAM HEAVEL ROOMS, eavested to "I," and surface lines, and lurd 450. CALAMENT AVE., 200. NEATLY FURN, front room for complete use, single room for man. Douglas 631 EXCLUSIVE HOTEL DE SOLO, 2021 PRAIRIE ave., Fort, rooms and suites with kitchen ette; bath, steam heat; $286 per week. E. AND ST., 200-TWO OR 3 ROOMS FOR night housekeeping; modern; with private family. WARASH AVE., 2002-FURN, ROOMS, steam, hot and cold water; kitchen private legends. Victory 511. WARASH AVE., 2002-NEATLY FURN, BIM near "1," and surface line; gentleman pre- tore. Westworth 955. WARBAS AVE. 200, NEATLY FITS BUL- BERS, electric bath and bath, and cooler 200 DRIESTVILLE AVE. 202, APT. 5, 7-9 BATHS, electric bath, room 60, steam electric light LABE OUTSIDE ROOM: 1 FRONT ROOM with aloft, stream heat;елike conven-bents, bunglas 122. E. B. JOHN F. TO: NEATLY FURNING ROOM: 50 AIT - NEATLY FURNING ROOM, flow the electric light; quiet people; use of kitchen, Konwold 326. L. A. S. E. AVE: 422, 1ST AIT - FIRST echos from room for couple 2; early modern canv. to ear, call evenings. INOANA AVE: 465, 20 AIT - FRONT ROOM, mean heat, electric lights. Regrow 222. Mrs. B. Patta English. E. A. ST. AVE: 451 - SHARE 6 R0003 FURNING ROOM, with quiet family; modern, Oallash 222. Thomas E. Roach. WARASH AVE: 455, 2D F. PL - NEATLY furn. from working girl or woman; reasonable. ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY: STEAM, R.E.S. light; no other owners. Address Box 25. C. E. B. JOHN F. TO: NEATLY FURNING ROOM: 1, 2 and 3 room; suite; married couple only. WARASH AVE: 525, 1ST AIT - 4 OUTLES of single; reasonable. Call 6 p. m. West-weath 325. ST. W. LAWRENCE AVE: 441 - ITEN, ROOM and kitchen; electric light; use of Federal Electric washer. Renov-4 1001. GRAND R.E. AVE: 422, 1ST AIT - FRONT ROOM, front and back rafter, modern, Rouzlas 422. BRANT AVE, 214, 2D APT., FTRS, RMS, couple of men, modern customers, 1 bed from 20th st., ear., Bozias 824, 20 ERODES AVE, 254, APT., II-FIES, in for couple of 2 men; no other number, Bozias No. PEABIT AVE, 214, 2D APT., FTRS, room, steam beat, non-cable, non-car in, and 12; can no kitchen, Oak, 200, 20 CALUMET AVE, 252-ONE OR 2 ROOMS with kitchen, Inn, Bozias 727, 20 STATE ST., 124, APT., E-FITS, Rooms have privileges, Bozias No. 202 ISKIANA AVE, 222-NEATLY FTRS, room, Bozias No. 202 INIGANA AVE, 262, 2D FI, APT., C-Furn, in, in filv, family, Boz, 200, 20 IN-CAN AVE, 225-LIGHT HERRA, Inn, form, steam, hot water, 20 VELSON AVE, 224-NEATLY FURN, for tent, Douglas 200, 20 CALUMET AVE, 444, 2D APT., NEATLY Furn, for tent, Kennedy 201, 20 PRAIRE AVE, 220, 2D APT., F-Furn, room, modern, Bozias No. 202 CALUMET AVE, 221-NEATLY FURN, with kitchen, Inn, Bozias No. 202 VICENNES AVE, 452-NEWLY FURN, in for car, runout water, Ken, 242, 20 CHAMPAIN AVE, 470-NICELY FURN, room, Bozias No. 202 EVANS AVE, 410, APT., 1-room, 200, or two and wife, working people, Boz, 200, 20 BOWEN AVE, 62-TWO ROOMS, OAK E. 2018 FLL 411-8005 451-550 ST; TEMP E. 2018 FLL 411-8005 451-550 ST; TEMP INDAVE AVE. 255 APT. 417, APT. 418 rooms; steam heat, beep. Room 152, 120 room; steam heat, beep. Room 152, 120 room; steam heat, beep. Room 152, 120 FORESTYLL WEL. 435-436, BOWL. 800 rooms in front; home. Oakland 634. rooms in front; home. Oakland 634. rooms; couple or single. Brewer 256. PEARLBAY AVE. 4521, 250 APT. 417 rooms; couple or single. Brewer 256. PEARLBAY AVE. 4521, 250 APT. 417 rooms; couple or single. Brewer 256. CALMZT AVL., 450--100MS, 34 10 86; electric light, gas, bulb, Newark 702, INBANA AVL., 492, 20--FRONT ROOM IN privat-facility, Kenwood 1047, CALMZT AVL., 4005, 20 APT.,--SURF, roas, modern, oakland 450, COFFEE GROVE AVE, 260-FURN. LADGE FRONT TOAS, prly, kitchen, steam, elec. SISTE-1-BRESSMAKER: WONDERFUL LOCATION. ROOM: RING BING. VEINOS AVE, 225-ROOMS IN QUIET HOME, furn. or infirm.; steam beat. E. 220 ST., 165-FURN. ROOM: LADY OR GENTLEMAN, Douglas 575. INDIANA AVE, 265-LIGHT HOUSEFREE- MEETING ROOM: 575. ROOMS AVE, 255-TOP FLOOR-NIVELY FIN, large room, modern; mean beat. E. 45TH ST., 542-NIVELY FRONT, ROOM FOR MAN and wife. KENNED 525. CALAMIST AVE, 405-1ST FL.-175N. RM. FOR SENators, modern. (Oakland 525). CALAMIST AVE, 555-TWO NIVEL ROOMS BONGAS 4074. VINCENNES AVE, 4251 APT. 3-NEATLA FURN. rooam, Broad NOLL. SOUTH FATH AVE, 225-AFT. APT. 2-MODERN ROOM, for man and wife. Douglas 575. LANGLYPH(cmap:df00)LEY AVE, 515-FURN. FRONT ROMS, light, full after 5. KENNED 565. DEARROOM ST., 4100, 2D FL.-FURN. ROOM, for man only. IMMANUEL AVE. 450, 452 APT. 10TH STORAGE room, swim, pool only, unlined IMMANUEL AVE. 527 FT. 12TH, 1000 FOREST WAY, N.W. ROCK PRAIRE: AVE., 1520-ONE, 2 OE. = HOUSE keeping, roads; step, hot water, elec. and SOUTH PARK AVE., 321-FCFN, ROOM quiet couple only: private family. GRAND BLVD., 4001, 3P. AIT., FCFN room, modern convenience, Oakland 6762. LANGLEY AVE., 427-LARGE, MODERN room with kitchenette, steam heat, elec. PRAIRE AVE., 3700, 5J. AIT., FROST room for rent, modern. GRAND BLVD., 2901, 2D APT.-BEAUTIFUL, large room; 1 or 2 ren. FLATS FOR RENT E. 147TH ST. SE. NASHVILLE FLAT, FALL at 6 p.m. f. m. INDIANAPOLIS ST. 100 feet; center for $5. 11th floor. WALKING ST. with 2 floors of furniture; furnished. Martin furniture. Enclosed E. 147TH ST. SE. NASHVILLE FLAT, FALL at 6 p.m. f. m. INDIANAPOLIS ST. 100 feet; center for $5. 11th floor. WALKING ST. SE. NASHVILLE FLAT, FALL at 6 p.m. f. m. INDIANAPOLIS ST. 100 feet; center for $5. 11th floor. household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OWN A HOME 661 BOWEN AVE-Pressed brick, 10 rooms; electric light. Price, $7,000. Cash, $1,500. 2623 INDIANA AVE-9 rooms; stone front; rents: $70. Price, $5,100; only $20 cash. 2624 CALCMET AVE-2-flat, steam heat; rents: $115. Price only: $7,000. Cash, $1,600. 2625 LANGLEY AVE-Detached 9-room redance; hot water heat; electric light; hardwood trim. Best buy in town at $3,500. Every one is a bonafide bargain and must be sold. SEND FOR OUR PRINTED LIST R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 7157 Indiana Avenue, Dutch 1258 YOUR CHANCE AT LAST OWNERS LOSS YOUR GAIN MUST SACRIPICE Light-emmy, newly decorated, made for consumption. Only $6,500. No mortgage. $6,500. Exains any in 425-bit rates. THE YOUR PIMENTARY RARTS The last bill, steam heat, electric light, hardwood trim, live in one and the other. Cleaned in 24 h. WELT BILL ON PRICE AVE-NEAR 20 ST. These only $25 the thing to long-term. Will LAND SALE I'll cash you will buy a large collection please of our items. We will provide the items; it will include two model mugs, the souvenir book, a photo of you and your people. Also a photo of people and many people in your life. We will hand machines, and I will take 9 hours to complete the job. HERB BOOK TO DEALS How TO MAKE HERB BOOKS. Recipes and recipes both recipe and herb book with $8.50 herb Herb Co. Dept. Q. South Haven Hill. 212-755-3222 SARAH'S SHELF, BUTTERCHICK events, Chicago, IL. 212-755-3222 Offer Sina, 212-755-3222 Chicago, IL. 212-755-3222 DON'T SEEK FOR FORMAL ORATION formal oration formation 10, days treatment 2, extraordinary harvesting herb Herb Co. 210, Haven St. Foster LEARN SHELFHANDY EN MAIL COMPLETE LEARN SHELFHANDY EN MAIL COMPLETE treatment of $5 each. Trial fees free from Boston, Southern University, Boston Hill. BOOKS: -- FROM THE BALERROOM TO HELL. Mailed anywhere. 2x. 1. 2. Muny. 126 E. Pleasant Ave., E. Syracuse, N. Y. Riot OUT YOUR LAXERY TROUBLES-- For expert work, moderate rates, call Dracool J.J. Trentont Model Laundry. 4x20 S. State St. AUTOMobiles REPARED AT YOUR OWN garage; reasonable. Tel. Wentworth 12L CARPIT CLEANING, SEWING AND LAYING. Singlas 2xS. E. Bean, 224 Indiana Ave. USE THE DEFENDER WANT PAGE IF YOU WISH RESULTS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST SUN WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY UNIORGATED 10000 N. 12 Green St. Clarington Road, London, England, W. C. C814 400-323 Indiana Avenue, Telegraph Avenue, Dothan, A LETTER FROM MOTHER get a bunch of letters every day in year our friends or from the maiden that u hold dear; feel a thrill of pleasure as you rough and through; many evidences of a strong regar m many miles divide you from the the least. are true, blue and lonely, there's it brings you rest; you happiness unbounded, makes or your face room— letter from your mother saying a home. You can get a bunch of letters every day throughout the year. From your friends or from the maiden that above all you hold dear; You can feel a thrill of pleasure as you read them through and through. And find many evidences of a strong regard for you. But when many miles divide you from the ones you love you're best. And you're tired, blue and lonely, there's one thing that brings you rest; Brings you happiness unbounded, makes the smiles over your tree room. That's a letter from your mother saying all is well at home. SCARS OR CO-WORKERS ON OR NOT TO JOIN the union of question with a great amount of on- question to the mindful of the bed of pooling issues and working in the other, but they see little adv. I hand and foot to an organization in the calculations for service. Self-elled some unions to admit us: I used the bars against us; other along about our company. In a working and making a little way and soul together, A AMERICAN FIDERATION OF L.A. writing on the wall and voted at its last that the result should be absolutely no de- tinct race or nationality throughout rides. This body of things, in the course of that there can be no close unit. It also knows that of important factor, and because he just as efficient a workman has to be reckoned with and concerned efforts for the betterment. CHER WORIDS, he must not be excellently to avoid this is to remove all long the forces of organized labor. Or, if so, it is to be recognized as in a labor would tend to increase our ately there are some organizations affiliate with the A. F. of L.A. because of race attitude; but this is an anti-and-proceess, so even some of the others but surely in line, performance of OYERS have attempted to disce the ranks of organized labor otives. Obviously this keeps the lower separated and naturally the with each other. Herein lies the first point: the race, and this is a long-term capital and organized labor to issue. Organized labor strikes organized labor with our labor, until light ensues. We the while sell a mess of pottage in the form of an. and will- we are justified. under this keeps at fever heat the feel. L.Y. capital and labor settle the our worker—is ignominously outsting epithet "sail" hurled at him must be conceded that we occupy available position. But we have lots of us, and we intend to use every man to establish ourselves to men at the same time. We will with a project and light for the common or common interest can there be a livelihood through man's labor value is gained through aggression what stimulates man's addity and mands man's respect for fellow men this PERIOD of industrial interest it is the most possible to whole the to the up to take a sensible view of all reality and trouble can thus be evolving the times of race trouble. For heads have spent much time and in the race relations. These efforts asscortain from what source arises to the whole situation can almost be possible in the following manner are all joined in one combined effort have one common interest—they c better understanding. NOT A MATTER of the much more it is a serious matter of creating non common sense. Our workers "seats", but must work as opportunity all we need. Broadness the order of the age. TO JOIN OR NOT TO JOIN the union is still an unsettled question with a great number of our workers. Those opposed are not unmindful of the benefits to be derived by pooling bodies and working in harmony among them. We have been being tied hand and foot to an organization that makes you last in its calculations for service. Self-protection has compelled some unions to admit us; some have never raised the bars against us; others are still worrying along without our company. In the meantime we are working on making a little change to our policies. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR saw the handwriting on the wall and voted at its last annual meeting that the re should be absolutely no discrimination against race or nationality throughout its component trades. This body of far-scoring, intelligent rightly-minded men is united. It also knows that our worker is a very important factor; and because he is just as good and just as efficient a workman he would eventually have to be reckoned with and accounted for in all concerted efforts for the betterment of labor conditions. OTHER WORDS, he must not be excluded, and the other way around to avoid this is to remove all barriers to our joining the forces of organized labor. Of necessity we are obliged to work and earn a living. If giving us an opportunity to be recognized as members of organized labor would tend to increase our efficiency, Unfortunately there are some organizations which refuse to affiliate with the A. F. of L. because of its automated process and its unprofessional purpose; so even some of these are falling slowly but surely in line of necessity. EMPLOYERS have attempted to discourage us from joining the ranks of organized labor for purely motivive reasons. Obviously this keeps the white and black labor separated and naturally the are at work. We are not the only one of our frequent racial disturbances, and this is how the trick is done: Capital and organized labor disagree and come to issue. Organized labor strikes. Capital replaces organized labor with our labor, unorganized. A bitter light enums. We the white sell our birthright for a mess of potions in the form of a few petty dollars. And while we are justified, under present conditions, this keeps at fever the feeling of race hatred. FINALLY capital and labor settle their dispute. The goat—our worker—is ignominiously ousted, with the disgusting epithet "seal" hurled at him from both sides. It must be conceded that we occupy anything but an available space. We are not the only one we can establish ourselves as men among men. Unity is what we need—union with the forces which are out to protect and fight for the common interest. What more common interest can there be than that of gaining a livelihood through man's labor? Everything of value is gained through agreement and work. We are not the only one who is efficient and command man's respect for fellow men. AT THIS PERIOD of industrial unrest it is necessary that something should be said to cause the general public to take a sensible view of all conditions. Much difficulty and trouble can thus be avoided, especially in the political heads have spent much time and money investigating race relations. These efforts have been made to ascertain from what source arises our race troubles. The whole situation can almost be reduced to a simple problem in the following manner: If the workers have a common interest, then if they have one common interest—they cannot but create a better understanding. IT IS NOT A MATTER of the much mounted social equality; it is a serious matter of creating relations based upon common sense. Our workers are not usually the ones most work and earn a living. Opportunity is all we need. Broad-mindedness should be the order of the age. ON GETTING TOGETHER HE IS AN OLD STORY about a visit to a hospital for the insane. He says he was a patient and was reunifying them. The visitor "Are you pretty well armed again? Not at all," was the reply. "Grew not you know these crazy guys in one moment and put you out of it's the point," said the guard: "they can't get together." THIS JUST another way of saying simply, it's hard to believe in important things to be the fundamental problem. Is this not the reason the THERE IS AN OLD STORY about a visitor on the grounds of a hospital for the insane. He a group of patients out taking a walk and only one of them asks him, "Are you pretty well armed against these men?" "Not at all," he says, "Great heavens, man! Don't you know these crazy guys could get together in one moment and put you out of business?" "These men are crazy, they can't get together." WHICH IS JUST another way of saying that it is a mark of sanity to be able to get together. And sometimes this very thing is so important a need that it often seems to be the fundamental problem of all social progress. Is this not the reason the world has been so divided? It is not the reason we gave up fighting, but even in jesus we could not get together. That splendid vision of an international league changed from vision to dream so far as the United States was concerned, largely because Woodrow Wilson and the Senate could not get together. Indeed, it is not a tragedy that a man like our former President, with all his intellectual equipment and executive skills, could not get together on this trolley. He wanted to love mankind, but he did not know how to make up to men. THE GENTLE ART of getting along with people is more than a pleasant accomplishment. It is the only way of progress, whatever be the people concerned and whatever that people's aims. Take a rival group, a city ward, a religious denomination or a great industry. Life itself is often defined by the scientist as organization. And all that long road of evolution up which people have been marked by increasing organization. But take one of these social groups suggested above. Can a thousand laborers manage to get their wages raised when they compete with each other as rapidly as when they bunch together? Does it ever help a church to have a split and get into the papers with it, or is not a church fight far more expensive to society than a saloon fight? Take your whole community. Can your labor group rise by economic force alone? Some men would love to work for a church, but that's highight stuff. Never mind the church; we must leave it behind. Forget the city politics and give it up as a bad job. Just pile up your economic force until you fight your way through and all good things be yours. Yet who are the people who boost this group if not the sharper, shrewder minds who can read books and debate and organize? They are using all the education they can get. And what good is your higher money value and what good is it deceived from you by grafting politicians or the gamblers shielded by those? Or what is life itself without the guer atmosphere of home and religion and music and learning? ALL THESE FORCES must get together if a group is to advance. Not perhaps by formal organization. Con- CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers with the church to teach a message sape to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] "CO-OPERATION WITH GOD" By Rev. Joseph C. Carroll, Assistant Pastor, Oliver Baptist Church, Chicago, IL. ONE OF the greatest discoveries of the modern mind is the realization of the fact that God needs man as well as that man needs God. If there is a purpose in the universe, that purpose can be realized only through the co-operation of God and man. Without God man can do nothing, and without man man cannot reveal Himself. But without man, neither can He carry out His purpose, in the world. God needs man in the work of creation. The creative work of God did not end with the six days of activity recorded in the early chapters of the book of Genesis. That was but the beginning of the work of God. He created a great worker, and calls all men to become coworkers with Him in making the world a fit place in which to live. The social evils that now run rampant through the land which make this old world a literal "hell" will never be heaped out until God makes it happen in overcoming social sin with social righteousness. So far as the science of psychology is able to ascertain the facts, the only way that the human soul or the mind, or consciousness, can manifest itself is through the physical organism. So it is with God: humanity is to God who the soul is made of, and humanity is to God who the make himself known to men is through men. The only way that He can hear His salvation to all the ends of the earth is through men. Hence it logically follows that the only way we can co-operate with God and have fellowship with Him is through God. In our lives we find our highest and best selves, and in our fellow man we find God. situations and by laws, like paper leagues of nations, will never cure our fills. People must cross over their hedges and get acquainted. And especially it is to our advantage to get acquainted and make friends with any human being, no matter how separated by age or creed or wealth or poverty. Let our preachers make fast personal friendships with our labor leaders. Let these cultivate the acquaintance of the merchants. Let your reformer make friends with the men who are in politics. Let individual white and Colored people form as many personal friendships as possible across the world. Then it will be only an "imaginary line" and not the hideous and silly thing it is often made, like the schoolboy's definition of the equator. "A menagerion running around the middle of the earth and seeking whom he may devour." THE VAST ARMY of unemployed loss members from its ranks very slowly notwithstanding the fact that the general feeling of depression is not so acute as it was a few months ago. Expressions of confidence are heard from men in the business world that the crisis there are others who point to the fact that prosperity hinges on the building industry, and while the flag of truce waves temporarily over the builders and the artisans it started to wave too late in the season and only buildings absolutely necessary are being constructed. WHERE THE FAULT lies is hard to determine. Capital blames labor and labor blames capital. Meanwhile the consumer suffers. The commissions that have been appointed to untangle this knotty problem have made extensive investigations and exhaustive reports, but to no avail. Secretary Hoover says: "The hard times that knock at every outage door came from Europe. No tariffs, no embargoes, no navies, no armies can ever defend us from these attacks. The security of our neighbors and our own commercial skill." WHEN WE CONSIDER that Americans are, in the main, mad, we can understand why combines of rich men are formed to corner the market on necessities and force the little fellows to pay them a profit out of reason. There was a time when supply was limited, and the little fellows passed. Dealers have been known to let vegetables and fruits rot in the country in order to keep up the price in the city. This is a country rich in essentials, and it is absolutely criminal and infu- nal for any set of men to put the price of foodstuffs so high that the wealthy can afford to buy. Think of it! Those are practically starving here in this land of plenty. WE ARE INFERNESTED in the welfare of all citizens, but our own group in particular. When business is slack we are the first to be let out of work. We have learned to expect nothing different from the produced American employer. And, what is more, we have learned to expect a higher age, that the dollar is king in America, and so we are building up our savings accounts, we are going into business and into the professions, we are buying homes and becoming substantial citizens. The opportunities for expansion are not as great in some sections as they are in others, but to those who are making a living, that is the advice is to stay there multi times again, are normal. WINTER is just around the corner. It means for those out of employment real hardships. Southerners have the satisfaction of knowing they will not freeze as well as starve to death, if there is any satisfaction in that. Even the most pessimistic agree that by next spring business will be back to a normal basis; then summer will be a time of growth and the greatest advantages. These are strenuous times if Fate put you in one end of the boat, for the present stay put and don't attempt to change seats in the middle of the stream. We all might get a ducking. WHY APPREHEND THE WHITES? A REPORT comes from Dixon, IL, that no jailer will be made to apprehend any of the whites who happened in the lawless acts that cost members of up thousands of dollars and bodily injury. Atheists were over two hundred in the mol—suppose eminent citizens—the authorities cannot "apprehend" of the white in a jerkster, one horse—or their mother, every Tom, Tom, Harry, including the stray dogs. THE RESORT that was burned was patronized nationalities, but it so happens that a white shot there recently. Although the men accuse crime, the police not one but many agents. We are getting extremely忙 of thing and it must be stopped. We are no to it in the white man's hands and he will find if he persists in these methods. THEERE ARE HCNDRDDS of white resorts of A REPORT comes from Dixon, IL, that no attempt will be made to apprehend any of the whites who participated in the lawless acts that cost members of our group thousands of dollars and bodily injury. Although many of the victims are unarmed in the shootings, prominent citizens—the authorities cannot "apprehend" one of them. This in a jerkwater, one-horse town where every mother's son knows every Tom, Dick and Harry, including the stray dogs. THE INSORT that was burned was patronized by the white community, and was shot there recently. Although the men accused of the crime were safe in custody that was not enough for the gang. We are getting extremely tired of this sort of thing and it must be stopped. We are no longer putty in the white man's hands and he will find that out if he persists in these methods. White resorts of the same caliber as the one in question, where white brutes of every description hang out and where crimes are committed frequently. Where are these fugitive citizens when they hear the news? Shooting up Colored people and burning their homes on the least prosecution may be fashionable today, but fashion change. What about the tomorrow's? IT IS ALWAYS the lookers on who know how work could be better done. THE FELLOW who calls Rube Foster's game a baseball "match" probably does so in the belief that it's a light pastime. RUBBER BATHING SUITS are the newest style this year at the beaches. Vulcanizing stations should be conveniently located. DR. BRIK ANDERSON says there are ten million feeble-minded persons in the United States, Well, well. It isn't as bad as we thought. ONE REASON why our organizations do not accomplish more and better things is that too many members merely belong, but don't take part in activities. The President's Attitude DON'T THRASH HIM. HE DOESN'T MEAN ANY HARM — JUST A LITTLE BIT PLAYFUL. SENSIBLE PUBLIC OPINION PRESIDENT HARDING THE SOUTH SENHING UIM CROW CARS SACE NATRED PLOMANCE AU-KLUZ-HLAM PROGRAM OTHER PAPERS SAY [From Tatako Blade] He was a small, bold-headed, howleged, big-nosed man. He stood by and watched the mob stone Stephen. He stood by and watched the coats of the men who committed the tragedy. Not a node position to occupy, that of holding the coat or the man who is doing the fighting. Hatter Throughout the Christianized world today men, women and children are studying the character and trying to interpret the soul of this bold-headed, big-nosed man. Aslant, Saint Paul, the Soul who looked on while the mob did its bloody work, the mob against one man, the mob against another, later gave to the world a line example of courage. Having found a different viewpoint, and with his soul dilled with divine inspiration, he shone as the brightest characters of history. Shakespeare says, "Courage means to the occasion. It did in the case of the war. It did in the case of the Ages aided military courage, foremost among the clerics. Paul's was not military; it was a workday course, and sustained by trappings. It was the kind of courage that illuminated the face of Paul in spite of his big nose, when he quilted the other man and forgot his bald head and his low legs. It is said of courage, and believed, that than any other one man Paul made him so profoundly influenced the religious thinking of mankind. Paul commanded for the kind of courage Paul acquired after he mounted to the occasion. What is man to such courage, the kind that sets everyman to hold the other man's coat is a mean job." A PIONEER OF NEGRO CULTURE (From New York World) An editorial in the August Chronicle calls attention, by its tribute to Dr. Charles T. Walker, the "Black Spurgeon" of the South, to a possible solution to the race problem in this country, which he curved to Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa. It sounds well to talk, as Mr. Garvey does, of Africa'sians, but in soher reality the Africans, the Africans, couldn't be persuaded to go back to Africa. The Negroes are in the United States to stay, and the white and black elements must sooner or later learn to live amicably side by side. Charles Walker throw all his talent as a leader among his people in the direction of a working partner and to his influence the Chronicle attributes the remarkable record of Augusta in avoiding racial clashes. He uses his theory that social equality is achieved by setting out to teach his congregations how to create their own centers of culture and establish their own social church. Baptist Church in New York City and as pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Augusta, his great girls his attractive personality and his commitment to power into his hands. He used it to dispel hatreds and to bring the Negro base to a realization that his destiny would end with hands. The Tabernacle building and church which functions within it are only a taint evidence of the practical value of his teaching, less successful with white men than with black is easily discovered from the Chronicle editorial. He will be missed from Augusta, but he has played so potent a role in the church that he will not soon be forgotten. "GOOD" MOBS AND BAD [From New York Sun] Numerous cases of organized violence have been reported in Southern states in recent weeks, five of them killed by a mob. The other two they occurred in Florida, Louisiana, Texas and Missouri, they are characterized by a striking similarity, the use of chemical hats seized their victims and applied the whip or tar and feathers. The five attacks all were made upon one or more persons of a woman. The fifth attack was one of attacks according to dispatches from Dallas, Tex., "suggests the existence of a similar to operations of the Ku Klux Klan in reconstruction days." Those who approve or extend such exploits probably would deny involvement in such an operation. Some would draw a distinction among types of mobs and acts of mobs and enroleer to justify what is emphatically enough said in certain cases. The dispatches say that there are good mobs and bad mobs exists to a dangerous degree. It amounts of course, to say that one of these mobs is bad. A mob, even the apparently organized and deliberate mob that wears white uniforms, is a group of persons who are guilty of primitive and bestial passion at that. It is inherently incapable of judging whether its nets are good or bad. Consequently it is probable that a mob is not good, but good mob, also it would not have the temerity to violate the criminal laws. But mobs are not usually inclined toward ethical evaluation; they act, for example, in a bad mob. Every mob is a bad mob, whether it attacks a person whose unpopularity gives the mob immunity from prosecution or not. Any qualifying mob is guilty of their vultures only tends to encourage a practice that is a grave menace to orderly government. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING [From the New York Evening Mail] As long as human nature lasts there will be people who believe it is easy to get something for nothing. They will be found looking for wages; they do not earn, for "good things" at the race track, for gold bricks and free lots. The latter pursuit seems to have been especially popular lately in this city of the unsplicated, where the Grand Central and City Hall park have been sold over and over again for a few hundred dollars. The free lot swindle is a particularly mean one. A witness gave full particulars of it in a magistrate's court yesterday. He testified that the concern for which he worked would give him each day the names of a number of people to call on. These he would inform that they had been successful in a drawing for free lots which they could have on the payment of $49 for a deed. Of the $49, the salesman was allowed to keep half. The other half was kept in his office, where a commissioner of deeds was employed to draw up the The "free" lots were, of course, worthless. But is was explained to the "winners" that they could get money for their work. Many of them "hit," and they are today the holders of property which will not be worth a nickel for generations, and will be addressed to so many the victims belong to an innocent class, but also to a saving class. Their plight in some cases is plitable—all their savings gone, and all their possessions punished severely, but no one hope that will root out the underlying evil, which is, as we have said, on the part of both swindlers and swindled, the persistent desire of human nature to get something for nothing. THIS ana THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN The Times Times are too fast for those who fear, Times are too slow for those who wait, Times are too long for those who endure, Times are too short for those who enjoy, But for those who love, Time is eternity. — Causea. The Famous Series—"Tops" Over the — Tip — One man — Mountain — of the mornin'. Tony's Ole Roll. Poker — — Mid. Bony Ante Last night I held a pretty hand, so daisy and so neat; I thought my heart would burst its bonds, so loudly did it beat. Last night I held a pretty hand, none else such pleasures brings; Last night I held a beauty hand, three aces and two kings! — Bendoodlough. The Times What Do You Mean, "Help?" Kelly Miller, synonym for Howard University, avers that during three different decades the rate of increase for our own population has thickened 13 per cent. Curiosity as to a reason for such differences seems to have inspired the following lines: "Why is it, I am, after all they've lynched. Us culld folks ain't dead yet?" "That's easy, son. 'Cause we can't die out wid all of do help we got." —Jason. Hot Dogs The boy stood on the pavement, hot, in a pair of Cutler's best. Nines were his size, he had on $s, imagine ye the rest. Upon his right foot, then his left, I laugh. Deft his gear. I got a hunch the poor had was going away from here. My hunch was right, for on his face there surely was the sign. As painfully he whispered: "These doggie dogs of mine." Franklin. Done His Bit The boss returns and finds Skinner, around-the-house man, comfortably enclosed in a ready-made seat at the foot of an old magnolia tree. Thereupon, he vigorously reminds his herby friend that he orders to have the said lawn moved before he got back Skinner, nothing abashed or apologetic, informs his employer thus: "Now, look here, boss, I nissk or nothin; but I jest got tired of pushin' that one-man tractor around and I jes' been tryin' to make it go without me. Ever' that tractor gives out gas. I done my bit." —Vernon D. William Pickens says that there are hundreds of you and who are "passing" and who glories in him about the number of this anonymous bunch among those anonymous hundreds? —P. el P. SATURDAY AUGUST 20,1921 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION HEALTH EFFICIENCY very patent that your first duty is to protect, improve in every way possible your health condition and thus improve and increase your efficiency. How to Develop Efficiency Efficiency is developed largely through the application of concentration, industry and training. In order to succeed in developing one's efficiency, one must think what he wants to do and concentrate his attention upon it. You are able to concentrate your attention upon any particular object or purpose to the exclusion of everything else, you have already entered upon the path that leads to efficiency. Elicitency is a matter of training and if you would improve your empathy, you must not be yourself, but only a part of yourself, and can be made to obey orders the same as your arm or foot. You must be the real director and direct the mind. When your real self says to the mind concentrate on this or that object—think it out—the mind is trained. If it is not properly trained your mind will jump off the track. No doubt you have found that in the beginning of school—the first few days or weeks—that it was very difficult for you to concentrate your mind on your lessons, but by repeated practice it became more made it obey by thinking of the work or lessons in hand to the exclusion of everything else. And the more you have practiced this the easier your lessons became and the more efficient has been your work in the classroom. All great men and women, in fact, have accomplished anything worth while in life, have had great power of controlling and directing the mind. The regrettable thing among our young men and women of today is that they have not concentrated their efforts on the job or work that they wanted to follow in life, nor have they gotten the mastery over mind to such an extent as to compel that mind to think of that work, and to the exclusion of everything else. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson acter and dependability as well as pride. When the market is off face pride is not salable to the buying public. * * * CLEAN ALLEYS TO ANY ONE interested in making Chicago clean and beautiful lining Chicago clean and beautiful the present condition of the streets and alleys is discouraging. The street commissioner complains that the city does not appropriate enough money to enable him to do a job. He says that he ought to be needed to induce good citizens to do their part in making up for the deficiencies of the street cleaning department. Why throw all our rubbish garbage and worn-out household goods in the alley for other people to view and smell? City ordinances direct that property covered by the alley must be contained for garbage and trash. It would take very little extra effort for us to burn up a good deal of the trash which we throw in our alleyes. We have seen some alleys used as norgues for dead cats and dogs constituting a serious menace to health. If every citizen in the alley has a space swept up and clean as most of us do our front walks what a difference it would make in the appearance of our city and in the health of its citizens? The next step would be to make war on the mice and rats that infest some districts. Of course the mice and rats will help, but they ought to be exterminated if we would avoid the serious consequences of an epidemic of disease. THE SOUTH is considerably stirred up over the efforts of President Harding to save it from famine and disease. After appealing to Congress to cross the Health Service Wall, take steps to help relieve this condition the President is besieged with demands from all over the South that there is anything like a pelagia scourge in sight. Queer how it pinches when general statements like these affect us, even though we are in the habit of pinching the report is not as serious as we were first led to believe. Hookworm and peligran are bad company. We feel sure the President meant to do the South a good turn, and that he felt sure that he had good ground for his action. We will be all right in the long run if he does not see fit to do so. We will be repeating assurance that our folks will not be given political appointments distasteful to the South. For us the source of race persecution is as bad as pelagian. We wish there was some way to convince the President that an appeal to the country to give us a chance to live rather than according to a false doctrine of party expedition would be a fine thing for the South and a courantious statemanlike move in the interest of the country. THE debate between the editors of the Messenger and Mr. Roger Baldwin on the work of the National Urban League might be intolerable. But the street could be sure of what these gentlemen mean by "the class struggle" as applied to the people with whom the league attempts to work. For our part the loss we have of this "scientific radicalism" talk and the more we have of constructive effort in the fight against women and women recorded of race color or class the better. The league's program of friendly co-operation for larger and better opportunities for our folks is sound. The help of everybody who believes in this objective friend or foes who attempt to inject other issues which would impede progress may be safely ignored. [Pictorial portrait of a man] In order to be successful in life, in order to be efficient, you must be health. Some people said that "effi- Some one has said that "offl" energy is the higher percentage of energy in inodes because it is successful one minute and learn how to do those things to get better results, quicker results and also how to do things with greater efficiency. In order to get greater efficiency, it is not necessary to do more hustling, more hurried driving, more howling, more loud talking, or to be more noisy, but it is necessary to do more work, better work, with less energy, with less effort in a given Mr. Casson, in the Effieney Magazine, states that efficiency means in the largest sense "putting our civilization on the thought basis, and not on the habit basis. Machinery is the thought arm, the thought muscle; the railroad is the thought feet; the telephone is the thought ear; the photograph is the thought voice and the thought bass is the thought basis so we shall act as intelligent beings all the time." Other things being equal, the best trained man in efficiency is the man that will succeed. The sleek man is handicapped in the beginning. The sleek man consumes, dyspeptics, weak, sickly, emaculated individuals. The better your health is the more efficient will be your work. Sickness suspends for the time being at least until you an end to it. Therefore, it is GOVERNOR GROESBECK VS. GEORGIA THE action of Governor Grossbock of Michigan in refusing to grant extradition papers to the state of Georgia for Thomas Ray deserves more than passing attention. It gives timely proof of the fact that there are white men of high character who will rise to the occasion and see just how weak and unprotected. There is little doubt but that Ray would have stood no chance of being killed, dead, he undoubtedly would not have had a trial at all outside the court of old judge A. the real supreme court of the state of Georgia, and the Advancement Association have found a valuable ally in Governor Tireless as a missionary for righteousness and justice to white people everywhere, but especially to the people of Georgia, who have been the state state mapred out a just and sensible plan for redeeming the fair name of his native state from its reputation as the leading mob and lynching state he was howled down by the rabble and political leaders, like Hoke Smith, who foster mob spirit, so that he had to go far to find proof of his position that by returning Ray to Georgia he would really be returning him to the mob. How long will the real men of the South permit their states to have this kind of a law for white and one for our folks must some day be thrown on the scrap heap along with the other shrewy jink. We fear that a new law would be needed to redeem the South from its outworn creed of white men first, last and all the time. We take our hats off to Governor Greese and hope the voters of our Race will support him in his administrative plans for Michigan so that his first stand not make him a marry to a lost cause. INVESTMENTS MANY discouraging reports come to us of persons who have M to us of persons who have invested their savings in some stocks which the agent assured them would pay them fabulous interest only to find out that the stock was little better than worthless. In these days when the small investor is being catered to by time payment arriving, the stock is a good plan to seek the advice of a good bank before parting with your money for a lot of glittering promises and gold certificates. Any stock or bend that promises to pay more than 6 or 7 per cent will hear watching, for while it may be a legitimate venture it is very likely to be a gamble with the odds against your getting out even. The stories they tell you are not the best to watch. Stock and Marconi Wireless may all be true, but a safe rule is to lay the bonds of well known and established concerns whose records and standing can be vouched for by reputable banks. In new ventures if you must gamble on something, study the character record and the business experience of the man heading it up. If you feel that you can stand a loss if they happen to miscalculate, well and good. When led on by your Face pride remember that successful business must be supported by ability char 2. How to Develop Efficiency GENERAL STATEMENT THE URBAN LEAGUE