Chicago Defender

GOVERNOR OF OHIO SAVES MAN FROM MOB BUD BILLIKEN ON PAGE 12 TAKES GOV. DAVIS SAYS 'NO' TO GA. MOBBERS Refuses to Send Prisoner Back to Lynch State for Mob's Benefit Cleveland, Ohio, July 14—On June 12 Chief of Police Jacob Gaul of this city received from Sheriff Wilson of Ohio, Ga., a telegraphic description of a man, claimed to be Henry Maxwell, wanted in that city for the murder of George Herbert (white), timekeeper of the Towers-Sullivan plow factory, in January, 1917. The man corresponding nearest to the description sent was a man by the name of Charles I. Davis, who was arrested at his home, 2508 East 14th street, and taken to the police station examination, the police committee positive that he was not the man. Sheriff on Way However, as is customary, his photograph was taken and finger prints and forwarded to the sheriff at Rome, who immediately wired that, judging from the picture, Davis had been positively identified as Henry C. Davis, a former authority to hold, Davis, that he was coming at once for him. The law firm of Fleming and Boundtree was retained to represent the authorities with police authorities they were posing. Davis was not the man wanted at Rome. The attorneys filed habeas corpus in Gov. Harry L. Davis at Columbus to delay signing extradition papers. William S. Bundy, executive clerk of the court, asked theneys to hurry to Columbus to produce proof of the mistaken identity due to the fact that the sheriff was the attorney for the release of the prisoner. Produce Evidence The facts were placed before Assistant Attorney General Odell and a judge in the defense in the petition that Davis was not the man. In part it showed that Davis was a resident of Girard, Ala., and had been employed at the Southwestern Bankruptcy Court showed that he had been employed by this firm ten years, and on the day Herbert was killed at the scene of the crime, far far from the scene of the crime. In addition to this the attorneys produced letters from Davis's mother, and when he left to take up his residence in Cleveland. Despite this evidence J. W. Wilkins (white), brought in as the sheriff at the hearing in the coroner's office that Davis' parents were living in the suburbs of Rome on a farm and had been for a number of years, was acquitted of the records in the case, refused to grant extinction on the grounds that there was not sufficient identification and feared that if Davis was in Georgia he would be lynched. TAKE UP COUNTY HOSPITAL COLOR LINE FOR NURSES TAKE UP COUNTY HOSPITAL COLOR LINE FOR NURSES Prompt action to get student nurses into the Cook County hospital was decided on with the adoption of a new orientation of Social and Civic agencies at a meeting held Tuesday in St. Mark church. The first step in a movement to force the issue as to whether all the nurses at the County hospital are to be white. A committee made up of members of the local medical association, the Social and Civic agencies, out the hospital authorities on the question. Two qualified young women of the Race sought admittance at the hospital under the guidance of this committee were refused because the practice of the hospital has been to take only white, female nurses. Social and Civic agencies feels that this situation should be broken up, and it is proposed to seek the co-operation of Providence and Fort Dearborn hospital to prevent the preceding election of county commissioners at taxpayers' county hospital from their listing lists of applicants. Strong pressure will be brought to force the issue squarely of opening the hospital to Race girls and of protesting the election of county commissioners in November, candidates being forced to face the issue squarely of opening the hospital to Race girls and of protesting the election of county commissioners and a coroner's physician, both of the Race. Tuesday's meeting was presided over by Dr. S. W. Smith, the director of the American Legion, was secretary. STOP "WAGGING JAWS" Scottsdale, Pa., July 14—Delegates to the Baptist state convention that met here decided that there will be no more gum chewing in their churches. A delegate from Allegheny county said: "The sight of wagging teeth is most disconcerting to the teacher when he was delivering his earmor." ES P 5 J. A rare distinction was Cave, honor graduate in the High School, when she was av by the Underwood Typewrite curacy. She was one of the students to be so honored. being an advanced pupil in Music. Miss Cave is the da Cave, 6359 Rhodes avenue. A rare distinction was accorded 17-year-old Odessa Cave, honor graduate in the June class of the Hyde Park High School, when she was awarded the medal and extra bar by the Underwood Typewriter Company for speed and accuracy. She was one of the three out of a class of sixty students to be so honored. She is also a gifted musician, being an advanced pupil in the Cosmopolitan School of Music. Miss Cave is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cave, 6359 Rhodes avenue. All Night Vigil Ends in Murder After an all night visit in front of a house at 3702 Giles avenue, it is alleged that Barry Ellison, 2627 Cottage Grove avenue, creep upon Adam Freeman, 23, 2627 Cottage Grove avenue, wound Freeman died a few moments later at the South Side hospital. Miss Lucille Fagno, who rooms at Giles avenue, stated that and MDBennett, who are assigned to the case, that she heard cries for help, and when she ran to the door she saw the body of Freeman from the prostrate body of Freeman. It is alleged that Ellison and his wife are separated: that he had gone to the Giles avenue address to see his wife, and that by the landlady, as she did not want any trouble. Freeman was in the house at the time, but was advised to remain for a while, as she knew of Ellison's jealous disposition. Ellison's wife and Miss Fagno were room mates, and by talking far more than usual, she plied that Ellison was an all night watcher, and it is presumed that when he saw Freeman leave the house he insane jealousy made him interpretation upon his movements. Ellison escaped after the assault, and the policen learned that he had been shot in the head on the day previous. A description of him was sent broadcast by the police. MRS HOARD DIES Philadelphia. Pa. July 14—Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Hoard, mother of Ralph Hoard, 1424 Catherine street, died Thursday, June 29. She was buried Wednesday, July 5. Mrs. Hoard was prominent in club and society, and she had a breakdown four years ago, from which she never recovered. Medal Winner THE LADY OF THE WEST MISS ODESSA CAVE distinction was accorded 17-years graduate in the June class of the when she was awarded the medal a wood Typewriter Company for she was one of the three out of a coe so honored. She is also a giftanced pupil in the Cosmopolitan Cave is the daughter of Mr. and hodes avenue. J. accorded 17-year-old Odessa June class of the Hyde Park warded the medal and extra bar Company for speed and ac-three out of a class of sixty She is also a gifted musician, the Cosmopolitan School ofighter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Five Wives Each Make Chiefs Gay CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 EXPENSIVE SAYSHUBBY CRUEL, WIFE Being the Story of a Too Webby Spider Web and a Dashing Howardite Society that sparkled, penny ane that puzzled and the "other woman" who baffled, all are alleged to have in bringing into court Mrs. Ruby E. Barnhill, formerly Mrs. Ruby Barnhill, force that Miss Ruby E. Swan, beautiful and acclaimed, southern school teacher, against her ardent wooer and too ardent wooer and too ardent F. Barbara E. Barnhill, Howard university graduate and registered pharma- side pharmacy. A. The debonair pharmacist has filed a variety of charges against his wife. First among them is the alimony he owes for him, having pressed him with demands far in excess of his income in these somewhat tight times. Such extravagances as his wife indulged in playing the patronage poker game held on the quiet by club-busy matrons of the local social set, a game of which the former Houston, Texas, teacher is supposed to have been an eager and incurable adduced. Marriage Illegal He further contends that his marriage to the erstwhile wife of "Jimmy" Smith, curtain overseas in the old Eighth, is illegal and should be annulled. Mrs. Barnbill, of a fine southern family and well connected in this city, has been the husband's charges, and tells an entirely different story of their basis and actual significance. She admits having played a little game with intimate friends, but is demure to the intimation that she made a practice of it—a practice so constant that it annoyed her husband. She claims that she was legally and was, voided, and that her matrimonial contract with the How- ard graduate is hinding. She is in her husband's suit for divorce, but maintains (that she is not as strong as she was when married to him, because he should require to contribute to her unknee in a sum of money enough to repay her. PETER H. A War Romance Back in the days when the "Fighting a h Mistake Places Girl's Corpse in Coffin for Boy New York, July 11.—Just who is responsible for the exchange of tags is not yet known. It is known, Mr. Clark, F. Clark, 288th Seventh avenue, went to the funeral services of her infant boy, Arvel, at Holtensworth undertaking parlorers, she found in the house a woman, 7-months-old boy, but the body of a dead and new-born baby girl. The mother collapsed. An investigation was made and the natives were taken to Mrs. Clark's child had died July 4. Being sick slick, the boy was rushed to the Harlem hospital, where he was put in the morgue. The murgent attendant was off duty on the Fourth. When the understater called for the body an orderly gave him one. It was taken away, the baby girl it was taken away, unimpaired and prepared for burial. The day after the funeral services for Mrs. Clark's boy were supplanted, he was held he was located at the hospital. The tags had been mixed. 'Pass Buck' On Bill to Stop Mobs New York, July 14. The reports of an all-night conference in Washington, D.C., Calif., Lodge of Massachusetts, July 8 of Republican leaders in the Senate, at which it was decided that the party action would sidy and other pending measures should not be acted on during the present session of Congress, brought forth by the Advocacy Association for the Advancement Colored People. Upon receipt of reports of the conference James Welch, a vice president of the Association, wired Senator Lodge, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Senator William M. Calder of New York, Illinois, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California and other Republican leaders that if such a reorganization were serious matter and one which our voters would bitterly resent. Mr. Johnson pointed out that the party action would be allowed if the bill had been allowed to die in committee, that some plausible excuse could have been put forth had the party action had difficulties in reporting the bill on account of constitutional questions; but, "now that the committee has decided to take action in conference on the part of Republicans in the Senate to abandon it, without any attempt to pass it, could we have whatsoever?" Finally, he stated, the decision is solely and squarely up to the Republican majority to pass the BRAND LABOR BATTALIONS RUMOR 'ABSOLUTELY FALSE' Aroused by the report that the 24th and 25th infantry, the Ninth and Tenth cavalry were to be commanded by the war department led the Chicago Defender to make inquiries at Washington regarding the rumor. The report came as a result of a paper written under date of June 17, in which the general staff of the war department was being urged to make such a change throughout the country, knowing the splendid record of these fighting units to Uncle Sam's army, flooded the Defender with letters of protest. Master William B. Mckinley of Illinois was called into conference on the matter and requested to visit the war department. His letter to the Defender "the department advises that there is absolutely no truth in the rumor that the regiments will be turned into labor units. The status of the regiments will be changed and will remain as all other regiments. The 24th infantry will remain on the same status, but will be reduced to 830 men. The question of the cavalry. It is understood that they were included in the report. BATTLED AGAINST ODDS; IS NOW AN ARCHITECT Elizabeth, N. J., July 14.—A great day has dawned for Frank C. Reed, 35, an architect, who, despite discontent with his business, as he would never be able to obtain a real commission except from another Race member, he has been allowed to last arrived. Last week Reed was given a commission to draw plans for a $50,000 office building to be created by Amherst (white) at 25-27 Broad street. Reed says his father, who was a gardener, first discouraged him and advised him to quit school. He continued Battin high school, securing an architect's certificate. He worked as janitor in the office of the late D. B. Stewart, architect, and later objected to the office of Charles W. Oakley and Son. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE SUES CLUB GETS MONEY FOR DEATH In an opinion by Justice McSurely, chief justice of appellate court, the Easter Lily club has been ordered to pay all benefits and costs of the proceedings to Mrs. Oce Bailard, 2367 Dearborn street, daughter of the late Mrs. Lillie Stevenson. This case has attracted wide attention in the fact that Mrs. Stevenson was well known in Chicago and had been for many years. In February, 1917, at the solicitation of members of the club, Mrs. Stevenson was induced to become a nurse and was promptly and all assessments until her death in June, 1918, when the club furnished a floral design and conducted the last rites. During the illness of her husband, she stated that Mrs. Stevenson was 52 years of age. The club had paid sick benefits during the entire time of her illness, but after the death of the nurse, she refused to pay the funeral benefits. Mrs. Ballard, the sole surviving heir and daughter, paid the funeral expenses and requested that the club carry out its contract and agreement with the rebuke and reaffirmation of the relationship between the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks and suit was filed in the municipal court, which was heard before the Hon. Henry M. Walker, and a judgment was rendered in favor of Mrs. Ballard. The rebuke and reaffirmation of the relationship between the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks and suit was filed in the municipal court that it was not a fraternal benefit society but a social club not for pecuniary benefit, although the evidence showed that the president of the club and many of the members of the club were not of the club contended that Mrs. Stevenson was beyond the age limit when she joined the club, and many of the paid secretaries were examined at length on behalf of the club. Among the many secretaries and officers of the club, Mrs. Stevenson, Emma Smith, president, 2923 Dearborn Street, Mary Harsh, 2963 Federal Street, financial secretary; Willine J. Hudson, 1653 Fulton Street; Clara B. Shanklin, 6553 Fulton Street; Robert A. Smith, 5453 Fulton Street. Mrs. Ballard was the only witness on her behalf, but under the severe cross-examination of the witness on behalf of the club by Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, who personally conducted the present business for the defense of the properties for the defense admitted they had known Mrs. Stevenson for several years before she entered the club and that her appearance was the same for many years prior to her admission into the club. The present business for which the lack of knowledge or information as to her age, except based on a personal appearance. They further admitted that they had been receiving her dues and assessments during the entire time, and that the business of the club without at any time raising any objection to her membership, Judge Walker decided that the club could not accept money from its members, because the benefits which were due the member or the surviving relatives. The club, Watkins & White, appealed to the appellate court from the ruling of Judge Watkins and the entire case was heard and decided in favor of Merrill, Ballard. Notice To Our Readers OWING TO AN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT IN OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT WE ARE FORCED TO ELIMINATE OUR SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, MAKING THIS AN ISSUE OF VE CO Judge Believes Education Will Harm the Race Montgomery, Ala., July 14—There is a judge in this town like most in the country. He is a good bit given no lecturing those brought before him, especially if they are not white. He is judge Emery McDonald, an ex-convict who is currently on a court. The most recent sample of his ill-advised lecturing came in the case of Miss Bertha McDonald, a woman who had been forced on him on a charge of writing a letter that was not hers. Part of the communication was read to the court, and began his remarks. The fact that it was a letter, well written and by the offspring of a former convict to rile rather than please him. He thereupon began to discourse upon the futility of educating members of the Race to read and write, advising that the training he had given them came up in the fields and around the house. He expressed himself as being opposed to the theory of some people that after a certain amount of training he be the same as an American white man, save in color, declaring that such a miracle as that could never come to pass because of the insecurity of the race to which a "little bit of education is a dangerous thing." Ouster On Ga. Sheriff Demanded Atlanta, Ga., *Juif* 14—How two young boys, James Harvey and Joe Jordan, who were accused of attempt murder in north Georgia, were tried, convicted and sentenced to death, and then lynched after Governor Thomas Lynch and granted a respite of 30 days for his trial in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made in a letter to the governor, who recited the facts given above, pointing out that both of the youths came from respectable families, and that the association investigated proof of their innocence, employed counsel, which counsel had presented the facts to the governor, giving him the excitation, set for June 30. A mob determined not to be cheated of their prey, had seized the boys and lynched them from him as he was carrying them from Jesup to Savannah for safekeeping, and against Tyre and his immediate superior for furnishing so much evidence against him, must he view of the feeling against them. It also emphasized the fact that evidence against him must be right if he be prosecuted to grant the requested respite. This action was particularly urged in Governor Harvey for public declaration that there would be no mob rule in Georgia while he was governor. TWO BELL BOYS DROWN TWO BELL BOYS DROWN Stamford, Conn., July 14.—James Wallington, and Russell Harvey, both of 49 Ann street, each 49 years old, and bell boys in a local hotel, were drowned while bathing at a private beach July 4. Their bodies were not recovered. RAISE NEW TROUT The rainbow trout has been successfully introduced into the streams of Louisiana. tice Readers AN UNAVOIDABLE IN OUR MECHAN- "THE WEEK" ON PAGE 8 COOLS PRICE TEN CENTS OOLS HUSBAND'S INGRATITUDE KILLS WIFE Toiling Mother Takes Life After "Other Woman" Is Made His Queen Washington, D. C., July 11—Fats was written after one of the most pathetic triangle affairs ever sketched by a cruel fate on Washington's social blackboard, when on last Monday Mrs. Jane Freeman Booth, after two previous unsuccessful attempts to "shuffle off this mortal collard," finally succumbed at Freedman's hospital from the effects of mercurial poisoning. This well known social matron, devoted mother and self-sacrificing wife, was driven to desperation, it is said, by the cold, cruel, heartbreaking neglect of Guy Booth, the man for whom she surrendered having become return is charged with having become certain Mrs. Seewell, a nearby neighbor of his, who is reported to have washed and mended his clothes and openly and brazily sent hot rolls to his house on Sunday mornings. Now for the sides of the triangle, Side No. 1: June Freeman Booth was 13 years ago, holding a splendid science lesson in the teacher of domestic science in the school. He was happy in the family circle at the old Freeman homestead on 16th street and was a gay, beloved and popular leader in Washington's social set. Enter Guy Booth Along comes Guy Bouth, side No. 2. A man who had been unsuccessful in his attempt to win the much-courted belle, despite the fact that he held but a minor arm, and was not a permanent service, and was her inferior intellectually. Little then did she realize that her poorly, handsome reckon that her strong husband would prove to be so false. But, also, Fate was reeling a triangle of eternal sorrow. For about 12 years the Booths held a tranquil existence, during which they two sturdy sons, William McNeair and Henry Freeman Booth. The husbands managed well and was smart, but the wife managed well and was poor in the love of her husband. When living conditions became more acute the ever-willing wife would work, sweating, laboring and toiling in that workhouse, the U. S. bureau of enlistment band financially so that he might study law at Howard university, where he would self-meditate the little extras that made up his tuition, buy books and keep up dress appearances. In addition she kept her job, as he was able to complete his course. Now it was that the unseen hand sketched in the third and fatal side design in the early fall of 2001, bounded around the Sewell woman. But even then all went well for a time, since the trust life had no dream of such indulgence, and the gratitude. The Sewell woman too, according to reports, is a "twotimer," having been divorced just like her life had no dream of such indulgence, and the gratitude. The real showdown came one evening when Guy went out, as he claimed, to be on duty at the armchair, who in the meantime had been comforted by frequent hints from her boys, both of whom are large enough to get hold of the talk that was fively spoken, and who are official superiors as to his presence at the conference and learned that her husband had misrepresented her occupation, and confronted him, it is said, on street just as he met his reputed "amour propre." Then all his crassness had been exposed, and he wife of his choice and walked off with the "woman in the case." Matters Grow Worse From this time on matters went from bad to worse, with Guy absolutely convinced that he had to abandon her for the other. Then it was that one day last week, Park, Md., a nearby suburb, bought a bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets, left the store, dissolved in six, and found in an unconscious condition and removed in the ambulance to Freedman's hospital, where heriote measures were applied, but all in the process it was said that Mrs. Booth white while the hospital expressed no desire to recover, simply saying, "I can't stand. Just think—he is through with me." Mrs. Booth came from one of the oldest and best standing families in Washington, D. C. She was the daughter of the late Henry W. and Marion Freeman. Besides her two sons, she is survived by her brother, Dr. Henry F. Freeman, one of Washington's leading practitioners: Mrs. Ida, F. Alexander, a teacher in the elementary schools here; Mrs. Marion F. Andrews, wife of a prominent attorney of Louisville, K.y.; Mrs. Alice F. Branch and Miss Gladys-Brennan, a teacher in the Dunbar high school. PAGE TWO HOWARD ADOPTS HIGH MARK FOR DENTAL SCHOOL Must Have College Work to Take Up the Profession; Medical School Hit Washington, D. C. July 14.—Howard university, in connection with the educational world by adding to the faculties of its academic and professional students from the various colleges of the country and others who are committed to successful in the college world. New Instructor For the school year 1825-1823 the following additions will be made to the academic professional faculty of the university: Clarence H. Mills, a graduate of Harvard university, with the degrees in English, arts, has been engaged as instructor in the department of romance languages. Mr. Brayer McIntosh, a graduate of home school while at Harvard. S. R. Cooper, a graduate of Howard university, has been asked to return to his sima mater to serve as an instructor in the department of chemistry. R. Rery Barnes, a graduate of Amherst University, has been mentation upon his collegiate work will also come to Howard as an instructor in the department of chemistry. Dr. William Gordon of Ware, Mass. a well known New England minister, will take up work with the faculty of the school of religion. H. Leroy Polham, a graduate of Lincoln university, will take up work with the faculty of zoology. Miss Carolyn Grant, a graduate of Howard university school of music with the degree Mus. B., will teach in the school of music. Dean of Women Miss Lucy D. Slowe, graduate of Hawai'i university and also graduate of the University of Washington, will serve as dean of women and associate professor, and will be the number of years been principal of the Robert Gould Shaw junior high school of Washington, Other Additions William Leo Mansberry, a graduate of Harvard and a distinguished research work in history, has been engaged to come to Howard university near your location for a lecture on African history. B. Wen who has been engaged in N. M. C. A. work and has acquired much experience in this field, will attend the lecture of the Howard university branch Y. M. C. A. two additional full-time instructors in the school of dentistry one in operative work and the other as well as four additional demonstrators. Limit Professional School The board of trustees of Howard university at their annual meeting last week announced that all entering students in the medical school of the Howard university will be required to take such time as conditions warrant a larger number. Beginning with the school year 1242, the requirements for admission to the school of dentistry will be the completion of a four-year course in dentistry and two years of college work. The action taken by the board of trustees of Howard university in 1995 classes of the school of medicine and the school of dentistry is necessary to accommodate the large number of applicants for admission. In order to meet just such a need as this in the present year, the board of trustees with the requirements for registration of the Howard school of dentistry will be provided the state of New York, during the present, summer additions will be made to the dental industry of Howard University, and the space will be provided for 12 or 16 additional chairs. Certain architectural features of the building will also be made. The Law School The law school building of the Howard university also being will spend for the purpose of providing floor space in compliance with the requirements of how the agencies will secure rating for the Howard University school of law. NEW YORK K. OF P'S TO HOLD MEET AT BUFFALO MEETING on the third third annual convention of the grand lodge K. P. of New York will convene here July 16 to 21 and bids fair for the award of a new session since its organization. Invitation to Babies All mothers and babies are invited to spend the week of July 22-25 at the Maternity Center. Boys under 8 years old are allowed. This week is set aside for mothers and accommodations are first-class. Register now at 3241 Indiana avenue. CINCAGO - $655 Indemnity. Tid. Doc. 007. CHICAGO - Class-A class-matter matter 1906, at the Porticoes in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Auction) - $150 for six months, $175; foreign $300. FAMILY IN 4 MONTHS WOODLAWN RESIDENTS BAN War Veterans Given Dose of "Democracy" San Francisco, Cal. July 14—The three delegates of the Fair-Trade American Veterans of the World War, sent as representatives to the national convention at San Francisco, voted to nominate national officers. Judge Robert S. Marx made the announcement in the form of a statement that the Texas state convention voked the charter originally granted to the Fairview chapter, which is not a question for the national officers to determine," the statement continued. "It is a state law." It is not a question on by the Texas department." Will Santo Domingo Get Troops Out? Will Santo Domingo Get Troops Out? Washington, D. C., July 14—The state department announced that a tentative program for evacuation of Santo Domingo by American military forces from the group of Dominican leaders who have been in Washington some months on the island will be carried out, the state department certified whether it meets with the approval of a majority of the Dominican people. The government further announced the Summer Welles of New York, former chief of the Latin American diplomatic corps, appointed commissioner to the Dominican republic with the rank of lieutenant general, immediately for the island to ascertain the views of the population on the island. A summary of the program provides first for establishment of a program for evacuation of the national citizens when will conduct general elections "without the interruption of American authorities for installation of subsequent permanent government. After installation of the provisional government forces will be concentrated in two or three centers, leaving the task of national police except where the police may be unable to cope with the situation. A recognition by the Dominican government of all executive orders of the negotiated to include specific reposition of the bond issues of 1915, and congress shall have been elected and installed and shall have approved the above mentioned convention of the American forces would be withdrawn. New York, July 14.—With the passing of Mrs. Ella A. Thomas, 89 West 18th street, widow of the late James C. Thomas, the prominent undertaker, four persons have entered the great four months. The first to cross the bar was Mrs. Thomas' mother, who was closely followed by Mr. Thomas, the prominent undertaker, and the first to cross on June 30. Hearing of the demise of her son-in-law in Lexington, Ky., she was suiced in the death of Mrs. Thomas on July 3 from a stroke of apoplexy, her country home in Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. Thomas was a native of Richmond, Va., and was a member of 24 charity organizations. She is survived by a son, three daughters, two brothers, one sister and other relatives and several friends. Funeral services were held Thursday, April 24, at the New York Baptist church, East 125th street. The Rev. Paris Parker, pastor of Methodist church, of which Mrs. Thomas was a member preached the day before. Ransom W, A. Booker, A, C. Cooper, Ashburn and other ministers and laymen enugled the life of the deceased by the Mount Calvary choir and several soles were sung. Prof. Sidney among those who sang. Because of the lengthy ceremonies that took place, the family was allowed to go home. The services were not concluded until Friday, when the funeral cortex proceeded to Mount Olivet cemetery, where the family was committed to the ground by Dr. Benjamin. LIBERTY LIFE'S MILLION DRIVE MAKING HEADWAY The state-wide million dollar anniversary campaign, which was launched by Liberty Life insurance company has progressed so far in a manner that it will be the focus of vance of the figure set when the goingsounds on Aug. 13. It will be remembranced on June 14. A few days later Messes J. M. Well and J. W. Spann, operating in Southern Illinois and in other areas of the state, said they was a just testimonial to the effect that they knew what was going to happen. They were out to get it. Well and Spann are representatives of the true insurance agent - unabuse progressive - only what the public wants, but also what it needs, and the Spann give it just what it needs. They'll be hard to beat. Another member of Mr. Carry's group does more than her share of business in this campign is Mrs. Barrice Evans of LaGrange. Mrs. Evans is a typical of all that Fisk stands for, Ladylike, cultured, convincing, she goes to campigns and a policy behind her. During May Mrs. Evans wrote $25, 000 of insurance. This she accomplishes with the flowers and a policy for themselves. Mrs. Evans is a fond mother and a good housewife, and the children and the flowers must be cared for. She plans to let the flowers go and really write some insurance. If she app- licates for insurance she throw up your hands--for your written--Advertisement. Asks to Talk to Wife When he was told by Richard Johnson, 390 East, 262rd, that screen, he went to the office before he could talk to his own lawyer, 390 Walnut street, and 222 Walnut street. He appealed to Officers Copeland and Savage, who placed Johnson under arrest. He was fined $1,000. Lester L. Pallard Arrested Lester L. Pallard, with office $60 in the transportation building, was arraigned on charges of assault and charged with passing checks without funds on complaint of George S. Johnson. His case was continued until July 21. FARMERS REAP BENEFITS FROM STATE BOOSTING Hampton, Va., July 14—John B. Pierce, field agent of the states, reports that extension work in Virginia and seven other Southern states, reported at the recent two-day Hampton campus, will work among our people in Virginia 24 farm and seven home demonstrations, 25,000 farm families and, with, 28 county advisory boards, have organized 305 demonstrations. 25,000 farm families and, with, 28 county advisory boards, have organized 7,400 families. In 28 Virginia counties there are farmers' conferences whose office is located in the extension advisory boards, which co-operate with the extension workers to help improve the economic and social needs of people. Every year in Virginia there are held twenty-odd county falls, which serve the Negroes. Conference Membership Conference Membership Chairman, secretary of agriculture; Dr. C, B. Smith, chief of extension work for the stuces in agriculture; Dr. C. Smith, agriculturist, extension work, and Miss Grace E. Frylinger, who in 1971 represented the home economics, all of Washington, D. C., represented the U. S. department of agriculture, John R. Hutcheson and W. P. Moore, both of Blackburn, so, the extension work, represented the extension work, represented the Virginia College of Agriculture and Polytechnics. The remainder of the official conference membership of 148, in addition to the 100 members distributed as follows: One field agent, four district agents, 49 represent the county county advisory committees, 40 members at large. This conference represents 25 Virginia county farm families in 25 Virginia counties. Rural Life Work The home and farm demonstration agents gave detailed progress reports on the construction of rural rural people's screen, paint, whitewash and repair their homes, buy better livestock, install irrigation systems, cultivate their poultry houses, buy labor-saving devices for the home, can and preserve vegetation and landscapes, cultivate boys and girls as well as for men and women, hold out forions for boys and girls, arrange attractive exhibits, develop co-operative buying and selling organizations, farm houses and extend school terms. White residents of the Woodlawn district took the first pronounced step to white* neighborhood when they procured the discharge of Harry M. Wanzer and Sons Dairy company, 6317 Kimbark avenue. Rose residents of the Woodlawn district took the first step in their effort to prove to the whites that they are not going to stand for any real estate broker in the neighborhood when family, church and society decided, following the white milk should be bought of the Wanzer company. The Wanzer company discharged Jones because it had been reported to them that he, in his capacity of real estate broker, had secured the real estate residents. The Wanzer company told Jones that they fired him for 30 years and has a number of sales with that of any other driver in the employ of the concern). They further non-regulation property transfers he would be mobbed. This company to customers who refused to take any more milk, protested that Jones had been discharged because of incompetence. Jones did not stand to buy any more of the products of a company that would aid the district. Most of the whites that the dairy company is charged with working with Jones are disposable of their property at "peak" prices and have now been so caught that if they sell they are not liable for their property at reasonable prices. Community Workers Conven Community Workers Convene School, held here under the auspices of the Community Workers Convene organization, opened with an attendance of thirty-two candidates and held from July 10 to July 22. A conference of faculty and staff members occuries is in session at same time. The meeting covers a period directed by Bureau of Colored work. The students and workers make work. The students and workers make work. The students and workers make work. School periods are held at the Side South. Community houses, 42d and Wash. The meeting covers a period addressed by Howard S. Brancher, sec- cist of the Department of Education, association and active head of community service, also with Palace, partment head of the national work, and University of Wisconsin; Miss Cros- man, in dramatics, and Miss Fishback, in avenue, died Monday from meningitis. Their little daughter Ruth, who was a promising musician, died last fall. Burn Lucky Star Incense and Be Happy 25c At All Drug Stores TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 112 W. St., Cincinnati. How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and want to gain ancient Alexander Luxury vitamins abolute your name and address to Alexander your name and address Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Find Old Slave Living Hermit Life in Tunnel Find Old Slave Living Hermit Life in Tunnel Cripple Creek, Colo. July 14—Dave Marsh, Sr. and stalwart leader of the Rockies. He was discovered by tourists in the hills a few miles from Marsh has been living alone in his cave for twenty years. The cave is in a hillside facing Mt. Plegh. It appears to be a hole blasted in the old days when the gold boon was at its height. It is no more and goes back into the rock a distance of forty feet. He was born in North Carolina and was reared in slavery. Nearly 30 years ago he climbed the "greatest gold camp" caves, and 20 years ago he forsook the "hurly burly of the wicked over a stone fireplace at the entrance to the cave and has to crawl on his hands and knees into a light of a candle to reach his bed. Wife Beater Murders Dad for Rebuke Flat Rock, N. C., July 14.—Clarence Hill, 50, was instantly killed Wednesday in the Palmetto cafe, a small restaurant near the depot, by Tench Slyc, his son-in-law. The killing was caused when Hill remonstrated with his son-in-law for beating his wife, Hill's daughter. This was not the first time that Slyc had mistreated his wife. It is stated that he had beaten and abused her on numerous occasions, and that he had been arrested for it and was, at the time of the killing, under bond for his appearance at court on a charge of mistreating his wife. Slyc and his wife had been struggling in the cafe when Hill came in, as knocked down chairs and tables tes-tified. When Hill demanded that Slyc stop mistreating his wife Slyc tarred and fired three shots at Hill. One bullet entered the left arm near the shoulder and the fatal shot drilled his forehead, causing instant death. A waitress in the cafe was shot in the arm, but the injury was not serious. Following the shooting the madened husband fed from the cafe and sought safety in the street. The police traced him from one place to another and found him in a woman's room. Officers came there also. The fugitive returned to the outskirts of the city and found a woman. When the chief of police and another officer arrived they forced open a window and found a man who had been placed at the opening. With gun in hand he raised himself up and entered into his chest near the heart. He was carried to a hospital, his hospital bed. He was a ball hall球uck. Doctors who examined the wound stated that his condition was good, that it would not be very serious. Bobs Telephone Box On the complaint that Thompson's pool room at 3325 State street had been robbed, every policeman in the district was on the alert. Officers Oscar Ridley and O'Bryant noticed a man carrying a package and acting suspiciously. They stopped him to question him. He had the telephone box under his arm which had recently ornamented Thompson's wall. Amazing Bargain Sale Now In Progress! Betty Gordon Makes Another of Her "Old Reliable" Bargain Offers Now you can again profit by one of Betty Gordon's famous unrivaled Bargain Sales— the dresses for the price of one. Here are just the ones you most right now—and Betty Gordon has prized them so low they fairly think of it. If You've seen Betty Gordon's paper times without number—but you've seen such见你see such these. Betty Gordon has cut prices down to other old friends a chance to save a lot of Everybody knows that Betty Gordon gives her customers the finest body knows how squarely she treats her know that buying from Betty Gordon is a joy indeed, because things older than you expected. Remember that Betty Gordon is a good guarantees to please you to give you exactly at any time you are not perfectly satisfied with the goods she sends you to return them immediately and get every penny of your money These bargains are so good. Gordon on that they're right away. Betty Gordon wants you to let her borrow things you want so you can pointed. Remember, all write her a postal and you will be公积员么. Betty Gordon has worked with many of these remarkable burg- gains. She knows you them, because nowhere else can you get such made dresses—every one new and fresh—for twice in your post now. SHERIFF WAITED ARRIVAL OF MOB AT LONELY SPOT "The public wants to know why two men, whose names could carry a lot of information, are on Thursday and said: 'Let's get these two Nerocras and lynch them. The sheriff said he would offer no resistance.'" WILD AUTOIST KILLS BOY, SISTER ESCAPES Savannah, Ga., July 14. - Ralph J. Artist, 9-year-old boy, when totally injured by a cold soldier escaped death when the automobile driven by John Dukes (white) collided with a car driven by the boy and his small members at Florence and 6th streets. When the cars collided the Mitchell knuckled into a tree and the boy and his small sister were caught because the boy was badly crushed and died a few hours later at a hospital. While the boy was cared for a 9-year-old girl, crawled from under the automobile without having suffered even a scratch, the accident, arrested Dukes, who is alleged to have been traveling at an accidental speed at the time of the collision. Bays Friends Visit Mr. and Mrs. William Wells. Los Angeles, California. We are pleased to welcome you to our office on Friday days to visit Mrs. B. Foster, 234 East 6th place, en route to Missouri and Oklahoma. They were entertained by Mrs. Foster and other friends. Send No With C Don't send a single penny to our office until all delivery charges have been paid. We will send you a satisfaction certificate you perfect satisfaction with our service and every penny you have sent. Don't send a single penny when you order these Great Barneys. Just send your name, your delivery address, and all delivery charges paid to your very dear. You may pay only the special burgles you are willing to pay, and you will receive a receipt. You can always tell your perfect satisfaction on everything you buy from her. If, for any reason whatever, your order is not satisfied, you will receive a good cash offer and every penny you have paid the porter will be promptly returned to you. Greasy Creek, Ky. July, 14—"Uncle Johnny" Shell, said to be the oldest man in America, has just died here at the age of 133. Unlike most aged people, "Uncle Johnny has preserved records from his own life as to his great age. To his funeral came two sons, one aged 90 and the other 87. The youngest boy was the child of his second wife, his first wife having died twelve years ago at the age of 122. His second wife was 45 when she married him. All his children by his first wife, four sons and a daughter, survive him. The old man retained complete possession of his mental faculties up to the time of his death. TWO OF THE LATE The "NOVELTY" Shirt In three shades: PEARL, TAN and HAIRLINE HART SCHAFFNER & MAY In All Latest VAN HEUSEN AND A BEST TAILOR ADAMS MEN 3130 S. STATE OPEN EVENINGS WM. A Good Clothes TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8414 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIP ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS "Shirt Wilson's White Shirt with COLLAR ATTACHED MER & MARX Ready-to-Wear Clothing All Latest Styles and Shades AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS ATT TAILORING AS USUAL MEN'S SHOP, Inc. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WM. ADAMS, Prec. PHONE: VICTORY 4630 Clothes—Nothing Else DOLLAR 8445 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 74-190 LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING PRESHMENT IN AMERICA street CHICAGO ILLINOIS FOR SALE! Burgains in modern houses, 2, 3, 6, 12, 18 apartment buildings; all parts of the city; good local property buying from 10:05 p.m. on the dollar; good location; best transportation: $1,000 will make first cash payment on a comfortable home for you and family. I finance denis, write for insurance; mortgages bought and sold. See me before you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. ale! Again. Just send your name. We will accept any special low bargain sale offer. Only the special low bargain sale offer for any reason whatsoever, your goods at once need to you. Money Order Sal when you order these Great Bargains. Just see and color you choose on a postal and goods will be your very door. You pay postman only the special ACTION OUARTREED OR MONEY BACK. But on everything you buy from her. If, for any reason, the bargains does not please and delight you, return the postman will be promptly returned to you. "Uncle Johnny," OldestAmerican, Dies in Kentucky They showed that he was born in Tennessee in 1788. He had had a full life, most of the most exciting part of it having been lived back in the days when Andrew Jackson was a national leader. At the time of the Mexican war in 1848 Uncle Johnny was too old to attend. JOHN H. EVANSTON HEARS EDWOODS" STORY OF MANNASAS WORK The Mt. Zion Baptist church, 1113 Clark street, Evanston, ILL, gave a program for the benefit of the Manassas Industrial school of Manassas, Va. Several local solos were rendered and shot, talk on the topic of the Manassas Industrial school given by Prof. W. W. Fisher, master of ceremonies, and Prof. J. D. Ross, director of the program. An address by the vice-principal. During the course of his remarks Mr. Edwards set forth his views on the importance of Virginia in which Manassas is located. General information was also offered with regard to the meeting, according to the speaker, the South has received invaluable aid from the Manassas and similar schools have been able to furnish. The meeting will be held at the Emerson street Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, July 18. The record of being one of the first to offer support to the Manassas Industrial school through a donation made during the present campaign. Rooms to Rent - Idwell Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 YOU CAN HAVE 'RAIGHT, SILKY HAIR' By use, "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed loion which straight- ens and lengthens the hair, makes it soft, allure and brillant; removes dandruff; canes the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no frosting; nothing to wash corns; contains no grasps guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggit, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agent, Wasted Suaveline Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob' Nail and Field Shoes $2.60 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! WIL-O PREPARATIONS FOR-HAIR AND TOILET Hair Grower . . . 30.50 Tailor Grower . . . 30.50 Temple Grower . . . 30.50 Temple Grower . . . 30.50 Germicide . . . 1.00 Germicide . . . 1.00 Toilet Soap . . . 75 Toilet Soap . . . 75 Toilet Soap . . . 75 Talemm Powder . . . 50 Talemm Powder . . . 50 Joth Rate . . . 50 Christmas Bone . . . 50 Vanishing Cream . . . 50 East Bone . . . 50 MME. JACKSON Phone Victory 5472 3229 Wabash Ave. AGENTS WANTED Great SECRETS Roof a Herbal location. magnite a s a n Blook of Black Magic and Facials the Under ground Treas- sure the wonderful. Pow. Wow, secrets for growing the magic finger, magic ring, magic mirror, herb medicine, etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 39th St. Douglas 5605 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWING A hair is like a call and be convinced. If I please you tell your friend. If not, will miss. This system will keep your scalp clean and keep your hair healthy. I teach the course. Agenda MATH. 2500 B. Wabash Ave. MATH. 2500 B. Wabash Ave. PHONE DREXEL 4670. VIST Hattie M. Gloster's Music Shop 3244 SOUTH STATE ST. For Latest Haircuts and SHEET MUSIC, or call KENWOOD 5891 SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 'WALK-OUT' MAKES JOBS FOR THOSE WHO. ARE BARRED According to the economic summary for the month of June, issued by the United States employment service of the department of labor, employment is increasing in the industrial property, despite unsettled conditions in the coal fields, cotton textile industry and the railroad controversies. Local Strikes Strikes are threatened by the workers on both the street railways and the elevated, in Chicago. In fact, most unanimously, for a walkout to be effective by the end of the present week, and the latter are expected to be effective, the laws indicated that he will resort to the proper laws to seize both means of transportation in event of the railway men making good on their promises if they might prove the means of our Race getting a chance to secure positions as motormen, conductors and gatemen. We have steadfastly refused us an opportunity to work on the street cars and elevated railways. If the unions can no doubt get jobs, not as strikebreakers, but as regular operators enjoying the privilege accorded American citizens to earn a livelihood. Fine Chance A strike will certainly open the doors in this line of employment to men who have always wanted situations of the sort that we have hundreds of men who make capable motoren and conductors. Thousands of our people patronize the elevated and lower floors for many years. It is no more than right that we should be represented in the ranks of the workers who follow Mike Michaels and Cleveland, Ohio, both have Race men in the operative departments of their street railways and they have been doing this line of work for many years. There is no reason why the same condition is not in effect in Chicago. If Mayor Thompson arranges for the city to operate the railways or to operate to get recognition along this line. The trustees and advisory board of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical association announce that the dedication of the memorial home will take place in Anacostia, D.C. on Saturday, Aug. 12, at Cedar Hill, Mrs. Mary R. Tullbert, president, was a member awarded the Spingard medal by the N. A. A. C. P. for her success in making this national memorial to Frederick Douglass possible. Included on the advisory board are many well known women active in race advancement throughout the country, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Miss Hillie Q. Brown and Mrs. Maggie Walker among the trustees. The advisory board includes among others, Mrs. Allie Dunbar Nelson, Mrs. Mary M. Lood, Rethune and Mrs. Mary F. Waring. Among the many state presidents are Mrs. George S. Williams of Georgia, Mrs. F. A. Lewis of Louisiana, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of North Carolina, Mrs. Cora White McDade of Tennessee, the company's board of members included among other well known women, Mrs. Victor Tulane of Alabama, Mrs. Eugene Booze of Mississippi and Mrs. F. L. Ridley of Massachusetts. DENVER BUSINESS MAN LECTURES FRIDAY NIGHT L. H. Lightner of Denver, Colo., is in the city this week on a tour of inspection of the work of the Americas at the University of Chicago by the leading business men and traficial life of the city. Mr. Lightner will deliver a brief lecture at Upligm Baptist church Friday at 11 a.m. as president of the Liberty Life, and other representative citizens will take part in the welcome. ANNIVERSARY NOTES Special arrangements have been made least in the Fourth district, to prescribe is have been made Copin, presiding district, to preach the anniversary sermon at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning, July 23 Dr. R. R. Wright a ditor of the Christian order, will des- liver the anniversary address Sunday night, July 23. Dr. Wright is the editor of the oldest newspaper of the United States of America operated by our people. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, July 23, will be known as City Federation of The program will be furnished by this splendid organization. Among the prominent speakers that have been invited are the following: Bishop H. R. Tark, Bishop A. A. Carey, and the Rev. Jackson and many others. Every eight beginning July 23 and closing Monday night, July 21, with a banquet. Dr. Stewart will deliver a special message Sunday morning, July 16. His subject will be "Watchman. What of the hour?" Dr. Stinson Here Dr. Richard D. Stinson, principal of the University of Atlanta, Georgia, is in the city the guest of Augustus Jennings, 2438 Wash. avenue. Dr. Stinson will leave campus to visit friends in Los Angeles, Cal. Govey Hood, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Curbs all elements male or female of the human family. In accordance with nature's laws. Once curbed he may be cured. Appointments solicited. 3137 GILES. AVE. Douglas 7499 Govey Hood, M. T. THE GREAT NATURE HEALER Cures all ailments, makes people healthy, the human family. In accordance with nature's laws. Once healed, the patient cured. Appointed solicited. SPECIAL BARGAINS at Hattie M. Gloster's Music Shop 8944 60. STATL ST. Threene Krewed 2011 Rolls, Records, Sheet Music, etc. BINGA STATE BANK THE RISING TIDE OF INDEPENDENCE STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1922 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. $176,645.16 U. N. Bank, Securities, Inc. 163,653.51 U. N. Certificate of Indebtedness. $25,451.31 Rent Building. $600,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures. 10,014.25 Acreage Income Investable. $4,522.00 Cash and Dues from Banks. 110,452.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock. $100,000.00 Supplies. $20,000.00 Individued Products. $4,000.72 Defunded Deals. $110,357.80 Time Deposits. $25,643.59 Cash Checks. $15,994.00 Cashier's Checks. $922.51 Bills Payable. $397,229.28 6,000.00 Total. $277,758.98 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TOTAL ASSETS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGSHALE, Senior OSCAR DE FRIEST W. A. ROBINGTON H. R. SMITH R. S. ABBOTT U. G. DAILEY G. H. CLARK For the benefit of those who desire to patronize this institution or transfer their accounts THE BINGA STATE BANK will pay 30% interest, beginning July 1, on all deposits made on or before the 12th of July. MAKE IT YOUR BANK BINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision and Affiliated Member of Chicago Clearing House Assn. State Street and 36th Place Chicago Tears Off Ku Klux Mask, Is Badly Beaten Austin, Tex., July 14—Edgar Shelton (white) was knocked down by a car while meeting with the nage meeting he tore the mask off the face of an alleged Ku Klux Klanisman, one of a party of white supremacists in church. The wearer of the mask was not recognized. Shelton was held at the sheriff's office under $200 bond, to appear for preliminary hearing. He is charged with disturbing religious worship, and the man was not arrested, but praised by members of the congregation. Hold First Lynching in Liberty Co. Hinesville, Ga., July 14.—In a frantic effort not to be outdone by any arrests, she pressed her list of mob victims at an alarming rate. The two last names added to the record were those of James and Joe Jordan, and on the Hinesville road near the Dixie highway. Harvey and Jordan had been convicted of criminal assault, on unsuited clothing, and was tried in the court, going from the Wayne county superior court to the court in each instance, and the men were sentenced to hang June 30. June 29 Governor Hardwick granted a 20-year sentence, and other evidence upholding the innocence of the men might be obtained. was soon as the white men from several cities most white men from several cities made their way to Liberty county in preparation to stage the first lynching the county has been accused of of police had left for Savannah. It was the intention of deputies left in charge of the prisoners to take them to Savannah also, but news of it spread over which the deputies had to pass with three of their automobiles. When the official car drew up it was boarded by the mobbists and over which the deputies had to pass with three of their automobiles. A significant feature of the mob action in Liberty county was that it was enacted largely by the deputies and the lynching staged. A significant feature of the mob action in Liberty county was that it was enacted largely by the deputies and the lynching staged. It was the last Georgia county to send a representative to the legislature and its citizens to the county until the state divided the county and gave the minority whites a chance to seize the reins of power. Most of the property hollows of the race, have gone back to the whites. Race owners having sold and left for other parts. New York, July 14—Errol Stanley Horne, 33 years old, an assistant inspector of combustibles, died at the United States naval hospital, Brooklyn, after an illness of a month, due to permanent disability incurred during his army service. He was the chapel of the hospital on Wednesday, July 5, with full military honors. Father Quinn of St. Peter Claver church conducted the service. A detachment of the Army parachute parachutist panned the body to the national cemetery, Jamaica, and fired three volleys over his grave, ending the ceremony by the sounding of taps. He was the father of St. Vincent Ferrer's school and at the College of St. Francis Xavier. He was a member of the 24th and 36th infantry regiments and the 163d infantry regiment. In the last he was a lieutenant. He was the oldest son of Edwin F. and Corn C. Horne, 189 Chauney Street, Brooklyn, New York. Benson Horne of San Francisco, and three brothers, Edwin F. Jr., Frank S. and J. Burke Horne, survive him. Lieut. Horne was a nephew of Mrs. Harry J. Edwards, and Mrs. Frank G. Smith, Chicago. MRS. MATTIE DAVIS DIES Mrs. Mattie L. Davis, the wife of C. L. Davis, 3301 Gilees avenue, died Thursday, June 29 at the Floor Dear at the Fork Dearborn hospital. Mrs. Davis, who is resident of Chicago, years, coming here from Nashville, where she worked, and highly respected citizen. she was very active in organizations, being connected with the Elks, Court of Calanthe Mrs. Davis had been a resident of Chicago for 12 years, coming here from Nashville, where she was a well known and highly respected citizen. She was very active in fraternal organizations, being connected with the Ellis Court of Calanthe and five branches of the Masonic order. She was the niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Clark pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, July 5, from the Pilgrim Baptist church, of which she was a member, Rev. S. E. J. Watson officiating. Chester Bridges of St. Louis, Mo. brother of Mrs. Davis, came to the city to attend the funeral. EDUCATORS MIX IDEAS AT GREAT SCHOOL SESSION Interracial Co-operation and Present Educational Needs Will Be Discussed By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., July 14—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, H. L. McCrorey, Charlotte, N. C., president, and H. S. Grossey, Jackson, Miss., executive secretary, will hold its nineteenth annual meeting at Hampton institute July 26-29, conjunction of college and school 900 teachers, and will have as its central theme "Interacial Co-operation and Present Educational Needs" the institute program will include seven general sessions and sectional meetings for those who are especially interested in private colleges, high-grant colleges, grammar schools, schools, rural schools and social service. To Give Survey Reports will be given at the afternoon session of July 26 on educational conditions in the state school district, chairman of the association institute, vice chairman of the association's executive committee, will give a general survey of the college McCrovey of Biddle university will deliver the president's annual address. At the opening meeting a physical education session will be given by summer school students under the direction of Charles H. Williams, head of the department of physical education. Principal Gregg of Hampton will deliver an address of welcome and Dr. J. A. Gregg of Wilberforce will deliver an address of welcome and Dr. W. T. Holmes of Tougoula college will speak on "Recruiting for the Profession of Teaching," Mis Lucy C. Laney of the University Center of Community Interest"; John W. Davis of Institute, W. Va.; "Ethics of the School Craft"; N. C. Newbold of the North Carolina Educational Program." Johnson to Speak James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Atlanta, Ga., representing the American Missionary association; Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee; Miss Carrie Alberta Lytford, principal of the economics school, and Dr John Press McConnell of the State Normal school at East Radford, Va., will be the speakers on the programs for July 28. On July 28 some time will be given to a discussion of "The Student Activities" at the University of Virginia, H. Tobias will speak to "The Educational Program of Y. M. C. A." The afternoon of this day will be spent on an outing, the Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; Miss Hale Q. Brown of Willowfort, Ohio; Mrs Hardy Dillen of Charlotteville, Va., will deliver addresses. Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton institute, will represent institute dormitories in the order of delegates' applications. MORRIS IN ROCKFORD Rockford, Ill., famous city that housed Camp Grant, is preparing to host the Satchie Morris, Jr., famous orator, University of Chicago senior, who will be the host of Music will be furnished by a great choral society and a band, while the mayor will present Mr. Morris. The orator will spend Sunday, July 23, in Returning to Chicago Monday, July 24, he will speak that evening at Ehnenger Baptist church, 45th street and Vincennes avenue. His subject will be "The American Hero in the Largest American Space Theater" finished by the choir. Several organizations will be present en masse. Rooms To Rent—idlewild Hotel, 50 E st 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None STATE BANK OF INDEPENDENCE OF CONDITION BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1922 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ..... $100,000.00 Supplies ..... 20,000.00 Funded Products ..... 4,000.72 Demand De ..... 4,000.72 Pools ..... $110,527.80 Time Deposits ..... 276,434.86 Credit Checks ..... 15,990 Cashier's Checks ..... 922.51 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SLAYER OF LEVI PRICE SAYS HE STOLE JEWELRY Herbert Williams Confesses Theft of $40,000 in Gems From Pullman Berth New York, July 14—After a diligent search of five years detectives of the theft of $40,000 finally traced the theft to a burglary property of the Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes (white) to Herbert H. W. Williams of Pittsburgh, Pa. who is now under a husband's care. The theft dates back to 1917, when Mrs. Stokes, who is now figuring in sensational divorce proceedings against her husband, an elderly based man in charge of Williams, Mrs. Stokes appeared in court against Williams for $49, charging him with the theft of the car. With sufficient evidence no action was taken at the time. In May of this year Williams was accused of burglarizing a pulpit porter's luggage, a Union station, Pittsburgh, during a brave over cards. In June of this year, a few days after sentence was given, the police Lahaye received a communication from the Pittsburgh authorities to the effect that the prisoner had confessed to the theft. Witnesses found on his person. In the interim Williams took up his role in ostensibly to dispose of the jewels. The Plot police immediately notified the Western authorities to stop the sale of the gems of the jewels were sent to the city for investigation. Just what action Mrs. Stokes will take has not yet been disclosed. J. H. MOORE CONVALLESCENT J. H. Moore 6237 Ada street, who has been ill at the County hospital, is convalescent and has returned home. **Assaults Wife** Twenty-five dollars and costs was the fine meted out by Judge William Watts, 2625 Rhodes avenue, who was charged with stabbing his wife, Mrs. Christian Watts, during a quarrel in home. Held to Grand Jury A diamond ring belonging to Mrs. Bertha Williams, $321 Indiana avenue, was the cause of Mrs. Alberta Williams, $322 Giles avenue, being held to the grand jury. George Williams, $465 grand jury, was arrested with her, was discharged. "Get in touch with R. L. Mays. President International Industrial Association R. R. Workers. Wabash avenue. One hundred Negroes on I. C. at this place waiting for his instructions. All shoemen." Attention! Colored Railroad Men of the United States This organization, which during the past six years has devoted its efforts to raising the standard of pay and to bettering the conditions of work of Colored men and women in the railway service, and which is regarded by those in authority as the spokesman for this class of labor in its fight to maintain the black man in railway service, takes this opportunity to advise Colored railway workers of America by calling their attention to the following extracts from the letter of instructions sent the members by International President R. L. Mays relative to the line of conduct to be pursued by men and women of our Race during the present strike crisis and after adjustment of the strike: FIRST—Observe the following resolution passed by the United States Railroad Labor Board: UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Chicago, Illinois, July 10, 1922. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, J. G. Lubrante of the American Train Dispatchers' Association; J. L. Eldridge, Grand President of the Railroad Yardmasters of America, and the representatives of various other classes of employees have pursued the work of striking employees of another class; and the effect that employees of said classes were being required by certain of the carriers to perform the work of striking employees of another class; and the formal manner prerequisite to a decision, the Board feels that, under present conditions, it is justified in giving an informal expression of opinion in regard THIRD—Every man of this association will go punctually and efficiently about his own business, doing the work that is necessary to present the job will not lead to public disturbances and personal danger. FOURTH—The above is done as a result of the action of your annual meeting of your own opinion or of my own opinion this action must be obeyed. Any man failing to observe and to obey these instructions places himself without the rights and benefits of this International Issued from International Headquarters, 3441 B. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. B. 15. L. MAYS. Int. Pres. This organization wants the good will and the best relationship to exist between Colored workers and white workers both during times of industrial peace and industrial war. This organization will continue to fight for the undeterred right of any Colored man or woman to work on any railroad job for which they are qualified, and the further American right to qualify for any job. But, coming down to particular cases, we ask you to observe and the following entitled "Additional Strike Instructions" and issued under the signature of President Mays under date of July 11, 1922: "All Crafts: "Your will notice (from Labor Board resolution) that each individual employee is given the right to exercise his or her own Order 3 Coffins for Burial of Texas Woman Waxahachie, Texas, July 14.—Friends of Mrs. Addie Lee Allen, who died here recently, provided three coffins for her corpse in their effort to see that she got a proper burial. The first coffin was ordered from a firm out of town by the dead woman's family. This firm missed on which they were to ship the coffin to the city, pressed one of their hearses into use and dispatched it with the coffin to this city. In the late summer the family had been over the nonarrival of the casket. A local firn was notified and they agreed to send out a coffin. Friends of the family, unaware of the firn's arrival, might be a complete misunderstanding as to funeral arrangements, so they called upon a blacksmith to make a wooden coffin arrived, from which the family finally selected one for Mrs. Allen. Link Boys In Mystery Murder Case What promised to he recorded as an unsoiled case of murder was solved when Officer Richard Cogger rested Joseph Smith, 4030 Indiana avenue. Joseph's brother Walter, who lives at 3571 Rhodes avenue, rested Joseph Smith, 4030 Indiana avenue. Joseph's brother Walter, who lives at 3571 Rhodes avenue, rested Joseph Smith, 4030 Indiana avenue. According to the officers, confessed that he hit Thomas Donaldson, 35, whom two men engaged in a free-for-all, 25th street, over the head with a hammer, from which wound he later died. Donaldson, the Smith brothers and two unknown men engaged in a free-for-all, 25th street, over the head with a hammer, from which wound he later died. According to witnesses the fight started over a 20-year-old white man in Rhodes avenue last Sunday night. No coherent story could be obtained from the girl, whose mind seems to be in a daze. From the statement made, Joseph Smith, the worst of the fight when his brother Walter, a chauffeur, came to his assistance, using his hammer for his brother's fractured skull. The men scattered after the fight, but bit by bit the evidence was gathered against the man, whose arrest has been continued until July 11 at the Stanton avenue station. Attention L. M. PARKER, Secretary. Assaults Wife GLOYD HEAD, PLAYWRIGHT, A lecture on the art and little theater movement in the United States, a seminar of the All-American Theater association at the Appomattox club Monday, July 17, at 8:30 p.m. Cloudy Head, Chicago poet and playwright, will be the speaker. Mr. Head has been one of the pioneers in America and has been prominently connected with the work in Chicago. Membership in the All-American Theater society is sorting a racial theater for the South Side of Chicago, is rapidly growing. It is holding meetings every two weeks, which lectures are given on racial art subjects by well known authorities. The meetings are open to the public. According to present plans the theater will be opened next fall. High grade plays, art, music and dancing are known artists and special performances children will be part of its offerings. Thomas Myles, Los Angeles, Cal., representing the Boy Scouts of America, the international Boy's Jubilee club, the international Boy's Jubilee jubilee was held in Paris, France, two years ago. He is stopping with his wife, Helena McInnis, 122 East 41st street. Program: "Jackson, Tenn., July 4 Present International Industrial Association agroes on I. C. at this place waiting for in this matter? Fraternally yours. B. M. JEW REFERENCE TO ABOVE Bad Men of the United judgment as to his or her line of conduct." "However, I urge each man and woman looking to me for instructions issued by me on July 3 as far as it is possible to do." "However, I urge each man and woman advice to follow the instructions issued by me as it is. 'Now this is going to be the crucial week might last several weeks longer. A truce must fore this communication reaches your hands before you can begin the whole situation. Again I urge you to in employees so conducting themselves that the way be responsible for any disorder or contribution to the question. Again I want to say that I agree absolute employees on the question of the wage r to July 1 being inadequate and to the wage July 1 being adequate. 'However, the remedy, in my opinion, is established law and in again going to the L increase supported by the economic factors." "Now this is going to be the crucial week of the strike. It might last several weeks longer. A truce might be declared before this communication reaches your hands. During the current week, the labor leaders will have to deal with the whole situation. Again I urge you to insist on all Colored employees so conducting themselves that they shall not in any way be responsible for any disorder or contribute to the possible or actual destruction of property or life." The strike will be absolutely with the striking employees on the question of the wage rates in effect prior to July 1 being inadequate and to the wage reduction effective July 1 being unjust and unreasonable." However, the remedy, in my opinion, is in abiding by the established rules of the labor board for an increase supported by the economic factors as evidence as required by law." "Certainly the strike has brought to the public's attention the fact that the workers have a case based on facts and conditions that they are not being treated to a better wage expression that the demand for a better wage is simply the political agitation of labor leaders who are seeking to keep their jobs. The Chairman of the Labor Board, Gov. Ben W. Hooper, in a published statement is alleged to have admitted that the demand for an increase during the past three months. That is sufficient justification to demand that there be no reduction of railroad wages." "Now the fight will be made (and I am sure it has been made) that Negroes can live on less than whites. That is why the labor leaders did NOT LIVE UP TO THE AMERICAN STANDARD OF LIVING. That is we must prepare to defend—namely, our RIGHTS AS CITIZENS, SUBJECT TO ALL OTHER LAWS OF AMERICA EQUALLY WITH ALL OTHER RACES, TO A LEVEL WITH ALL OTHER RACES IN AMERICA." “I am now beginning a campaign to run our membership to one hundred thousand, and I shall insist that every man and woman do his or her part in support of me and of the organization that will support the advocates of labor in the interest of all-labor management, invested capital and the public—irrespective of race or color. (Signed) R. L. MAYS, International President. Since the Transportation Act of 1920 only provides for cases being submitted to the Labor Board according to certain forms, and further, since the present rail crisis will only lead to lengthening the population of the labor Board in the interest of the workers, the management and the public welfare, this organization is desirous that Colored employees shall have the fairest representation in future disputes, and accordingly offers the following to any man or woman employed in railway service: Fill out the following form and mail according to directions. AT ONCE, to Financial Secretary of this association. We expect twenty thousand members to give for the next five weeks. We shall be in annual convention in September adopt a plan of compensating widows of deceased members that will mean from three hundred to six hundred dollars for an approximate payment of less than a dollar a month dues and assessments. IN ORDER TO HELP US CONTINUE OUR PROGRAM OF RACIAL ADVANCEMENT IN RAILROAD INDUSTRY we ask every man or woman to fill out this form and mail it in NOW. DO NOT WAIT. ACT NOW!! Railway Men's International Reservoir Industrial Association, 841 Walah Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. I, the undersigned, being employed by the and being _____ years of age on _____ (month). 1922, do hereby apply for membership and under the dispensation of one dollar and half the amount stated in the money order for the sum of one shilling added by the rules and regulations of the Association as made and amended in the regular and legal way. City State ADDRESS THE ABOVE TO OFFICE OF FINANCIAL SECRETARY, 3441 WARAB AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. For further particular address, it, I. MAYS, International President, above address, information given to members only. Scores DuBois for Attack on Lincoln's Life Editor The Defender: I want to thank you for publishing Col. Simmons' keen criticism of the uncalled for, unkind and largely unjustified actions in a late number of The Crists. This attack would have been appropriate in one of the Negro-paper societies. Soon, these papers, just, now devoting themselves to such things. Lincoln once said: "If slavery is not abolished, Slavery surely he was a friend of the Negro and his life was sacrificed on the altar of freedom. Associate Minister, MILNER Associate Minister, Ravenswood Presbyterian Church, Chicago. All Dressed Up and Nary Place to Go Washington, D. C., July 14.—At the meeting of the board of education held July 5, the resignation of Dr. C. Wilkinson, the school member granted an indefinite leave of absence as assistant in charge of Race schools, was received and accepted. It will be remembered that Dr. Wilkinson was out of the schools after a two-year running fight waged on him by the once powerful "Parents' League." He was charged with acting in front of Franklin school, the administrative headquarters here, and the situation even became so acute that Dr. John Van Winkle, the principal of the cause, was defeated on the floor of the senate for confirmation as District of Columbia commissioner, after certain disclosures had been made. The investigation of the public schools here. It was freely predicted that when Bruce went out last year and left the school he was principal of a small high school, he would never return to his former Washington post. During the interim Carne C. Wilkinson has been the temporary assistant in charge of schools. Since Prof. Bruce's departure from Washington he has been mentioned in a number of articles at Jefferson City, Mo., and many are also claiming that he has won the award the new leadership of Ruez School to be created in Baltimore, Md. Held to Grand Jury Mrs. 164 Raymond, 2014 Park avenue, Maryland. She shot and killed a murder. She shot and killed a murder. GOLD FilledWrist Watch Send No Money ONLY $5.95 ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package say Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lymphatica Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablet costs for 24 and 25. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocactidecidester of Sallecicel. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, receiving dandruff, falling hair: stops itching, neal immediately; makes hair long, soft and silky, given hair to tensor and entire head. Money refunded if I fall to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 50¢: Preening Oil, 20¢: Dressing, 50¢: oil, 30¢: airblock, $1.85. Fare Bleach, 50¢: BEA SUCCESSEUTL K AIR DRESSER—Learn to make your own ollie. I teach the complete course, which includes how to make hair growers, pressing, etc. for $15. A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for�ers, providing ollie, tonics, etc. Send stamps for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT'S, Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$5.00 and up Fillings.....100 and up Crowns.....400 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and-State $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava illers, silverware, watches, at prices within reach of all. ATTENTION! WEAK MEN DO NOT DEPASIR Our Strongman Tablets Will Supply "THE MISSING FEF" As An Aid To weak, curious, and nervous, and generally disordered conditions of the human system. Our Great NGMAN TABLETS Fetter, Better, Guicker and More Lasting and Satisfactory Results A full 20 day treatment for pain, pain relief, plain white package with only your name, and address on GEM DRUG STORE Pelk and Walnut St., Memphis, Tenn. MARIA SNOWDEN. Two years growth 411 E. 49th St. Apt. 4. Chicago, Ill. Phone Oakland 2703 SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago, III. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box for Free MONEY made sell- less by our customers. Coffee, Soap, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON SCO PARIS, TENN Send No Money World's best 12-min. Glove Oil, No hot iron are Straighten- ing. Hair will not turn red. Pay column $17.5. Hair will not turn red. Rate barbers. balefairers. Copiers write: "I am sat- sured with treatment. It's all right. Signed, Wu, Hill and wife. Richmond, Va. Kog- agents wanted. 14 articles mfd. For sale. combs, stores, planners, etc. "Rush." Write MME. B. BRODA. Rhodod College, Nashville, Tenn. PAGE FOUR SOUTH SIDE PILES VOTES FOR POPULARITY QUEEN Voting for the South Side's popularity queen, to be crowned Monday, will be held in the gym and to represent the section in the Pacement of Progress, goes on at a rapid pace. The result of this week's vote will be announced. All merchants are requested to participate in the parade July 24, starting at 7:30 p.m. immediately after the parade. All merchants will be crowned in the Eighth regiment armory. The coronation will be followed by other forms of entertainment. There is going to be a field day at Scholarly's park. Thirty-seven medals and a number of contestants. There will be all kinds of athletic games. All who desire to enter the contests are requested to attend. 346) Michaela with room 6. Phone Douglas 1412. Grand Laundry.....358 E. 31st Jackson Loan & Diamond.....354 State J. G. Griffin.....346 E. 31st J. G. Griffin.....346 E. 31st J. Arnstein.....404 E. 31st J. Arnstein.....404 E. 31st Salk's Halderashawy.....3552 State Morris Group.....346 State Morris Group.....346 State Columbia Wet Wash.....3246 State State Studio.....3246 State Bamberger.....3234 State N. Walens.....3232 State J. H. Johnson.....3232 State R. R. Kravitt.....3758 Indiana Paul E. Valkenberg.....3148 State Paul E. Valkenberg.....3148 State F. Sailer.....A. 102 E. 21st Gabriel Franchise, Jr.....3129 State Franklin Trust & Savings Bank.....3129 State 35th and State Monument Theater 35th and State States Theater 35th and State Lincoln Theater 35th and State 26 F. 33th State Milliner 3224 State State Furniture Co. 3122 State Candidates for queen of the Pascen State Furniture Co. PROPERTY OWNERS TO MEET On Sunday afternoon, July 16, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Unity club house, 3140 Indiana Avenue, the South Side Property Owners' association will hold a meeting to elect officers and perfect a permanent organization. For the past two months this association has been canvassing the South Side and securing the names of property owners of our Group for the purchase of uniting them for their own economic welfare and protection. For the past two months this association has been canvassing the South Side and securing the names of property owners of our Group for the purchase of uniting them for their own economic welfare and protection. Date more than three thousand barrels have been listed and files prepared, giving the physical as well as the legal description of the Property. The public is invited to review the public's will-deliver an address and Charles S. Dukes will talk about "Zoning," Walters Allen, the lyric tenor, and the renowned Mme. Anita Fattil Brown will render musical numbers. One of the largest and most expensive radiophones has been installed and will broadcast beginning promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The association maintains an office in the Unity club building, in charge of S. E. White and Miss Jennie E. Lawrence. AT THE VINGENNES "PATRONIZE THE RACE" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE FORMERLY DE LUXE SERVICE WELL GROOMED AND FULLY EQUIPPED CARS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD ALWAYS READY DAY OR MIGHT OFFICE 35031½ STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Dr. Burrows Continues III Dr. D. E. Burrows. 3582 Glues avenue, in the heart of the city, is will confined to his bed. His many wishes with him a speedy recovery. Removal Notice The office of George L. Lathaway, real estate and insurance broker, is now offering a first-class property for sale has listed first-class property for sale on easy. Phone Victory $48.45 Phillips Makes Hit St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 46th and Dearborn streets, was crowned by the 2014 Phillips C. Phillips of Dallas, Texas, who enjoys the reputation of being one of the greatest orators in the country. His engagements for the coming fall will carry him to many of the prominent cities in the Midwest. He is a graduate of marked ability and has a bright future. California Visit Mir. Ollie M. M. Clark and daughter Louise, Presno, Cal., are in the city of Chicago. En route to Chicago they gave a recital in Alton, Miss Clark expects Chicago to study violin and dancing. Estella McCalla Dies Mrs. Estela McCalla, member of Diflender Trio, sister of Mrs. Sam-Gilder, Glider, Friday, 10 at 10, at Loliet. Funeral held in that city Monday, July 3. Mrs. Al Gaines In East Mrs. Al Gaines, cashier of Vendome extended trip through Obo, stopping in Cleveland. From there she will continue to work. Mrs. Gaines will continue to work for five weeks. - Avenderph In East Julius N. Avendorph, 2436 Wabash avenue, is spending his vacation in the East. The last week he took motor vehicles to the University of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Avendorph will take in New York, Atlantic City and points before his return to Chicago. Nice North St Miss Porta Elizabeth Martin, formerly of Birmingham, is recuperating under the care of Dr. Homer Cooper at the University of Mrs. James Goin, 3010 Federal street. White Rose Oreatta An Indian operaetta play feast, was given under the auspices of the White Council, and was Tuesday evening. The play was well rendered under the direction of Mrs. Self Lighter Henry Warwick, 3416 Prairie avenue, has invented and patented a self-lightening device that you have to do in scratch the end of the fence to light it up. It is really easy to smoke. This should be a very popular idea, inasmuch as a man can not imagine no matter whether the wind is blowing or not and regardless of whether he is surprised by some of our folks should come up with a noiseless cheese, a self-lightening device or an odorless onion. No telling where science will stop, once it gets going. Morris to Speak Charles Satchle Morris, Jr., a senior fellow at the Virginia society. Wednesday evening, July 15, and while present will be Morris a member of the Virginia society, but has been so very busy doing his speaking tour of the United States that it has been quite a while since he is to be present at any of its meetings. Met. Jones, In. City Mrs. Pauline Jones, accompanied by her small daughter, arrived in the city the first part of the week from Nashville, Tenn., to remain indefinitely. Mrs. Jones is now stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John McGavock, 4423 S. Dearborn street. Car Demollabed While driving Saturday afternoon, Dr. P. Charles Towns, 45, arrived when his car collided with another car at 45th street and Grand lion boulevard, his car mollested. In the car with Dr. Downs were Miss Geraldine Jones of Leavensworth, Kans., and Prof. Webster Baker克斯, North Carolina. All are unplugged, unplugged. Virginias to Meet The Virginia society, with headquarters at 525 South Smith Street, will be on Wednesday evening of the month, July 19, at which time Charles Mitchell, Jr., an invited to be present, Charles Satchle Morris, Jr., a member of the Society of Virginia, and talk on "The South of Virginia." Lodge Glyca Program Mrs. Serrida Jackson, most excellent queen of Star of Bethlehem council members at the anniversary excerises of her said council a few evening, which time a fine program was rendered. Among those Anna Longnes, M. Ammons, D. Eleaeron Harrison, Bertha Allen, D. Scribner, Anna Longnes, D. Eleaeron Baugh, Sir Klnigt John Saunders was master of ceremonies. A beautiful banquette Geraldine Signer and Pauline Moore. Visite City Miss Geraldine Jones, a teacher in the public schools of Leavenworth, Kans. is in the city on a few weeks. She is a teacher at Lawson Aberlerson, 315 Grand boulevard. Miss Morris In City Miss Edna Morris of Charlotte, N.C., gave a lecture to the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, 3748 Grand boulevard. Takes Up Science Miss Jill Morris, teacher in the Olive Mish school of Winchester, Ky., is taking science during the summer. During her stay in the city Miss Reeves in the city Miss Ruth C. Baskin, 3234 Vermont avenue. Studying In City Studying in City Miss C. Scott, in Morn- Rock college, is in the city study- ing music during the summer. While here Miss Turner is the guest of Miss Ruth Raskin, 2321 Wernon avenue. Leaves a Long Cut Leaves a Long Cut of 10 inches was left in the side of Oscar Bundy, 25, 2350 State street, when he engaged in a quarrel in front of 2324 State Cole. Cole escaped after the assault. Little Boy Injured While attempting to cross the street at 328th and Federal streets, James Ellis injured about the forehead and eye when he was struck by an automobile. Settles Argument With Knife Two neighbors, Julius Bullus 28, 39, 237 Ellis avenue, and Arthur Chapman, Ellis avenue, and Arthur Chapman, Ellis avenue, and began to quarrel. They were both placed under arrest, the Chapman had cut Biggs with a knife. Taken to Gary For having a gun in his possession lary in Garg, In. 1920, Alex Stewart back in Garg by Officers Savage and he knows nothing of the robbers that he Quarrels With Mother Quarrels With Mother Whitley. With her mother, George Winston. 22, 2942 LaSalle street, insisted upon quarrelling with his mother. His step-father, William Reege, gathered Reege in the jaw. The sten- ter sighned Winston twice in the neck. Winston was fined $100 and Jessie Fulcher was fined $100. Jessie Fulcher, 2942 Federal street, mal of Winston's, was fined $1 and costs for butting in on the fuss. Stabbed by Sweetheart A woman who is serious that it developed into a stabbing, Champlain avenue, and her sweetheart, Alonzo Gregory, quarreled with her husband. He reached 56th street and the knife avenue. Alonzo and his knife avenue and stabbed his girl in the legs. Who Is Responsible? George Young, 51, 4044 Dearborn street, and Carl Wisdom, 51, 4024 5272 State street, both exhibited scars in their thins but were put there by some unknown person. Mrs. Rose Booker, 4044 Dearborn street, is to have witnessed a suicide. Who is responsible for the carving? A 2-Year-old injured He was so interested in his play that Robert Boston, 2, 5075 State street, did not notice the approach of the street he played in, the street he ran against the car, suffering various bruises. Brushed off by Automobile While riding on the steps of a 50th street car, Allen B. Walcutt of Calumne Avenue off by a car automobile. He suffered several cuts on the side of his face. Inlured by Truck Injured by Miss Eleanor, 18, 3031 Dearer street, while walking with her mother was struck by a car. State streets. She suffered bruises on her ankle and arm. Seat 40 County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Martha M. Zemelia Joly; Federal Evans avenue; Mrs. Lille Imbella, 22. 4658 Wincennes Avenue; Mrs. Ruth Ridges, 22. 4658 Rhodes Avenue; Marc McCullen, 22. 3448 State street; Mrs. Lizzie Colman, 6. 3259 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Ella Miller, 6. 3259 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Ella Miller, 22. 528 East 33rd place; Mrs. Imana Imana, 22. 528 East 33rd place; Mrs. Imana Imana, 22. 528 East 33rd place; Mrs. Harry Conn, 21. 011 East 24th street. Mlt by Street Car While attempting to cross the street in front of 301S State street, Victor Craig, 42, 8523 Willow Hill fracture when he hit,吧, by a street car. Flight Over Woman During a quarrel over a woman Ernest Jackson overheated with a club held in the hands of John Davis, 2011 LaSalle University timed until August 2 pending the outcome of Jackson's injury. The two broken ribs and a possible skull fracture. Fractures Leg After being hit by a Chicker cab at 28th street and Michigan Avenue, 2005 Indiana avenue, staggered in the path of a vehicle that struck the accident and no one was able to obtain either number. Mr. Johnson fractured a leg and other injuries. Narrowly Escapes Death While walking along Austin avenue, he noticed a man sitting in a dark Parker, 62, 32 North Leavitt street, narrowly escaped death when a stray dog entered the unknown person entered his check. Attempts to Assault Officers John Whelan, 40, 2113 Dearborn street, is confined at the Bridgewheel where he was shot by the lower jaw. When he was stopped by Officers Bernacel and Coleman for a break in the police line, attempted to assault the officers. Is Nursing Revenge "Yes, I know who cut me, but I am not going to tell anyone. I am going to tell you," he said. "I cut me." So declared John Carrington, 29, 2244 Lake street, when he was questioned by officers in a restaurant at the John. John was badly cut about the face. Injured Biding Bicycle Morris Thomas, 13. 4029 State street, was painfully injured when he was struck by a car and Grove avenue. He was riding his bicycle at the time of the accident. Mabel Assaults John Officers Randall and Childers arrested Mabel Lee. 19, 2119 State street, near the intersection of deadly weapon on complaint of John Morris. 21, 414 State street, rear. Morrison stated that during a quarrel with a cut him in the side with a knife. --- While in an intoxicated condition, Mrs. Fannie Smith, 27 years old, 13, was taken to the hospital with Oliver Beechun, 2225 Wabash avenue, and sustained several bruises and cuts. She was carried to the Psychopathic hospital at 4141 State street; Mrs. Emma Woods, 4215 State street, and Mrs. Joan Lester were also sent there for observation. A Mean Host After accepting an invitation from Walker, the couple room at 230 Cottage Grove Avenue, room 230 in Cottage Grove Avenue, was set upon by Walker. He received a letter from the head. Walker was given $25 and costs. Suffers Sprained Ankle As she was attempting to alight from a car at 50th and State street, Mrs. Browne, 51st street stumbled to the pavement. She suffered a sprained ankle. Galnes Jones Injured When attempting to cross the street at 4:45 a.m. Stuart aroca, Gaines Jones, 21, 4582. He is driving by an automobile. He is confined to a wheelchair and other injuries. A sprained ankle and other injuries. Ear Torn Away About two-thirds of an car of William Johnson, 45, 3608 Indiana avenue, was hit by a car he was moving plumed his car against a post. Johnson was moving the plano from the second floor at 4004 Wabash Avenue. The loss of his car was the result. Woman Cuts Another Jealoubry is supposed to have been the motive that caused Misa Pearl Mrs. Mara, Willie Scurry, 32. 3510 Michigan avenue, with a drive in late afternoon, argued front of 4554 State street. The Willie Mara trial was continued until July 18. TO OUR READERS LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION Send name and address to Circulation Manager You can not afford to miss a single copy. Visitors coming to Chicago are welcomed at the Defender plant, 3435 Indiana avenue. Registrals may be that your friends may know where you are stopping. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Can a Woman Keep a Secret? To prove that a woman can keep a secret, she must walk down a 4343 Prairie avenue, has three knife wounds on her leg. The police are investigating the woman's her, as she refuses to state where how or by whom she was assaulted. Auto Buns Wild Julius Walker, 25, 2966 Federal street, was painfully injured when he was struck by a automobile which was running wild at 29th street and Indiana avenue. Box Injured by Car Suffering with a bump on the back of the Theon Scott, 1801 Champaign avenue. It was hit on the street and Champaign avenue. It is now that he was hit by a passing 47th street car. Louisville 89th Avenue Guilville Boy Arrested Arrested in the charge placed against Edward Terry, who had motored here from his home and was charged with his sweetheart, Miss Leen Green. 427 South 11th street, Louisville. Terry, 427 South 11th street, was arrested by Sergeants Sheedy and Kearney and turned over to Sergeant A. J. St. Clair, Louisville. Greco Coleman Exonerated Miss Sheedy and killed her common law husband, William Little, 26, in their flat at 48 East 11th street. Sergeant's jury, as it was held that, Little death was accidental. Little had handed over his rights, ridges were out, but one remained. She fired at him, the bullet entering his man, from which wound he later died. Loyells at Idlewild Mrs. A. B. Lovett and little daughter tinning at Idiewid. Mich. the guest tinning at Idiewid. Mich. the guest Summer Sunday Mualcale The Summer Sunday Musical Saturday afternoon musicals will be held at the Sunday afternoon music hall at 4 o'clock. Prof. James A. Muny will serve as a general director on the day at 4 o'clock, and lowing talented artists as included in the program: H. B. Mills, harbore; H. B. Mills, harbore; son, soprano; Mrs. Ruthene Mason, son, soprano; Mrs. Ruthene Mason, son, soprano; William James Mundy, violinist; Miss Mario Brooks, pianist, and actress; general director. Members and friends of the association and especially visi- and summer students will and a very pleasant afternoon entertainment. Knights at Turners Ms. L. Leavitt and daughter, Cincinnati, O., were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Owen Turner for the evening, and a special honor of being the youngest student ever graduated from the Cincinnati high schools. Wrights at the wield Ms. Edgar E. Caldwell 14 Calmute avenue, and Mrs. Bernard W. Fitts motorcade, and Mrs. Bernard W. Fitts motorcade in thirteen hours. Mr. Wright joined them Friday morning feeling to spend the summer at their hope there. Mrs. Robinson Tours Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, social worker, will soon on an extended tour throughout the East. She will travel in the interest of the East's musicians. Entertain Eleonorton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griggs, 29 East 43rd street, entertained. Entertained Philippe Eleonorton, Wednesday evening. The Mississippi of Calro, Ill., will present. Motorists Stop Over Motorists Stop Dr. C. G. Roberts, Dr. Dr. William H. Roberts and their families stopped in the city to visit Corrilla Jackson, 3218 Milpitas, California. They are motoring to Milpitas. Visit In Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Wonner W. Porter, Willer on route to parts of Kentucky and on route to parts of Kentucky and the grenades of Miss A. L. Boddh in the flesh on an visit will J. R. Porter in the Cutting Buzzles Him Cunningham Claiming that he had just lit the home of a friend named Barrett, whom he had named Street, Roy Smith, Jr, 3634-Wabash avenue, was unable to retrieve him, and had assaulted him with a knife. Smith says that without any provocation Hawkins as a witness. Salt Lake Styles While working at 4986 Ellis avenue, Mrs. Ann Tredway, JL, 3147 Dearborn suffered a fractured leg. She suffered a fractured leg. Cut by unknown Man As he was, on his way to work, Gus Stephens, with a knife with a knife on the face and body by some unknown man at 383 and State Street. He was carried to hospital. Attempts Suicide While dependent over domestic affairs, Mrs. Mary Mackey, 21, 3515 in- dama avenue, attempted to commit su- held by drinking creolene. The police state that he was under the influence of moonshine. She was carried to Provident hospital. Jester Does Not Jest Fourteen stitches were required to close the gap made in the face of William Wallace, 31, 4209 Wabash ave- nue. During an argument with Charles Jester in front of 3254 State street, Jes- ter used his knife with telling effect. Jester, who stated that he lived at 424 East 424 street, when arrested by Of- ficers Nolan and Walsh, was fined $25 and costs for assault with a deadly weapon. Suffering With Alcoholism. The police were called to 3160 State street, where they found Arthur Will- liens, 28, 5031 Dearborn street, acting strangely. He was sent to the Psyco- pathic hospital to be kept under ob- servation, as he was suffering with al- coholism. Shot by Wife During a family quarrel in their home, a man, 36 years old, was shot by his wife. The bullet entered through the chest downward course through the shoulder. Struck by Automobile Alfred Hill, 36, was shot home with brushes which he sustained when he was struck at 5:14th at 57th Michigan avenue. Shot by Stray Bullet Shot Some Foley of July celebrant became careless with his gun and shot at random through the window of his sidewalk, then allowed its way through the leg of Carl Slaughter, 21, 139 West Pershing road. Child Injured by Auto Just as she stared at the fence linewalk to the street at 43th and Wentaville, little 8-year-old Thelma Johnson, 3649 La Salle street, was hit. She sustained various cuts and bruises. Shields Name of Assailant Although it required twelve stitches to the nose up the barn street, he refused to tell the officers who had cut him. But, according to the 8-year-old West 31st street by Dawson Anderson, 3627 Federal street. Thomas Jackson, 54, 314 N. Lincoln street, was carried to the county hospital suffering from the sprained knee when he was moving a plano. Dons Fighting Clothes Dons Flighting Clothes John Carrick, Veteran, was wounded in the attack and assaulted Sam Dixon, 2813 Dearborn street, with a piece of ice. He longed for more rounds to his fight. He was hit by the armor at 125. West 49th place, whom he hit over the head with A Fifty-50 Proposition THE QUICKEST SERVICE, THE BEST WORK, THE FAIREST PRICES NO PLACE IN THE CITY TOO FAR FOR OUR DRIVERS TO CO CALL WEST 1600. LET US PROVE IT a bottle, Judge William N. Gemmell referenced. He fined Rickie $250 and coste. Shet While Running Away When Officers Weldon and McDermott sought to question James Walle- mett on the street carrying a gun in his hand, he started to run away. A bystander, who had brought him to a stop, they learned that he had assaulted Jesse Martin, the home address. He was fined $500 and coste. Sufferes Paralytic Stroke While at work at 622 State street, Jesse Martin suffered a paralytic stroke. He was carried to the county hospital. 一 Dr. and Mrs. John A. Weich, Terre Houtte, Inc., were the week end guest speakers. They left for Prairie Avenue. They left on the Dental special bound for Los Angeles, Cn., Inc. They left for Dental association. They will be visiting their stay in Los Angeles. Barns Mall Box Arthur Hill, 3804 Eden avenue, was named the new three charges. He was driving a Detroit sedan when he collided with a Dodge touring car belonging to Frank Block also charged with damages done to the United States mail box which he struck. Progressive Lunchson A progressive luncheon will be given by the Renaissance Literary club for the benefit of Music Thursday, July 20, at 4 o'clock at the university. For lunch and entertainment, 35 cents—Adv. Berry's Entertain Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Horton, Buffalo by Mr. and Mrs. J. Cary, 3313 Gilee avenue. Mrs. Berry's buffalo, Julianette returned to Buffalo with them Monday Mrs. Greene Recovers Mrs. Greene Recovers Mrs.abel Maso Greene, who has been ill for 10 years, amps avenue, is recovering under the care of Dr. J. N. O. Bousfield. Baccaat Chorus The Pageant Community chorus, united by the same name, will sing at the Pageant of Progress to be held at the Municipal Theater. Prof. Jones will be assisted by the faculty of the monastery, mon. Foster Delawares, E. Grundy, Lewis Brock, Samuel McAlpine, Seenola N. Lewis, Mies Marjorie Lewis, nolina N. Lewis, Mies Marjorie Lewis, and requested to be present at Wendell Phillips high school Sunday, July 14. The chorus will sing will appear later. Crash Victim Dies George Truehart, chauffeur for Erin Street, surcanned Friday to injuries received when an auto hearse he was taken by the Grand Trunk line June 18. He was at 410 South Blato street, Mr. Williamiamdon placed the casket and the body to his employee, the Rev. Dr. Bradley of Perean Baptist church offcaltched. Base Disturbance Halted Race Disturbance Halted Police officers check off a Saturday afternoon to check off accounts of a crowd to do injury to the family of N. Cooper a former police officer on a nonvenue. A boy, formerly employed in the Cooper store, and one of the officers, quarrel over a small wagon left in the street by the boy. When hands were wounded, the wagon owner the crowd gathered. Rep Members Meet The Cook County Bar association at the regular session held July 7 was filled with members were present and participated in the discussion of the topic of the case. The case was led by Attorney Benjamin G. Pollard. "At What Stage of a Legal Proceeding Can a Case Be Concluded?" was the topic discussed. Attorney W. Chester Kitchen made a few remarks concerning the case. France during the world war. Various committees made reports and it was decided that the war be fought by a public program in the near future. Frank Brown Leaves Frank Brown, Long Island, Mrs. J. W. who has bevelied his sister, Mrs. J. R. W. who has been living at home. Mr. Brown was highly entertained during his stay in the Windy To Help Africans At a meeting held at the home of Dr. James C. McCormick on afternoon it was decided to form a permanent committee in Chicago to assist the officers in the investigation. The following officers were selected: I. M. Coxhartin, vice chairman; Dr. J. M. Coxhartin, vice chairman; Dr. M. Coxhartin, board chair; Dr. J. M. Coxhartin, treasurer; r, Mrs. M. H. I. Rewes, secretary, and M. Eva Edwarda, assistant secretary. Some promises of financial and other help were received by the group, and it deemed a previous pledge with a cash remittance of $67.25 it was decided to hold a mass meeting in Chicago on April 21, Platte, who calls for Africa at the end of this month. This should afford a larger Chicago audience the opportunity to witness among African speaker before he calls. Toronto Girl Entertained Texas Girl Entertained Mr. Jesse G. Entertained, 5323 Dearborn street, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Corinne Blunk, 5323 Miss Lucille B. Wade, 5323 Miss Lucille B. Wade, 5323 Dearborn street, Mrs. Young was a most charm- ing hostess. Attended Convention The show annual and sixth biennial convention of the International Union of Wood Block and Asphalt Workers held a grand session at Hod Carrers hall, National President, Thomas M. Doherty, and International Secretary, E. Man- nuelson, president, William Baker of the Asphalt Favors and Holder, Gill of the Asphalt Workers, local 85 in Milwaukee. The convention was a grand show at Morrison hotel. Defender's Victims D. L. Terrell, Iowa city, Ia.; Arthin R. Dees, Iowa city, Ia.; Dr. Agnes R. Scott, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Robert L. Scott, Chicago; D. S. Whorter, Chattanooga; Scott, Chattanooga; Robert L. Scott, Chicago; D. S. Whorter, Chattanooga; Dr. Robert L. Scott, Chicago; E. J. Stamps, Dallas, Tex. Mualclanz Elect Delegates Musicians Elect Delegates The Chicago Music association met in a special call meeting last Wednesday at the City of IL C. A. One of the most interesting meetings that has ever been held and each member was on the job to do his part. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Association of Negro Musicians, which will convene in Columbus, O., July 25 to 27. The following named persons were elected as delegates: J. Wesley Jones, Antol炳柱 G. Harney, Maudell Bousfield, Clara J. Hutchinson, Harrison Ferrell, Jr., Estella Bond, Harrison Emanuel, Lowell V. Derrick, Neota L. McCurdy, Walter E. Gossette, Pauline J. Leon, M.J. N. Clark Smith, Lawrence Lomax and Dertha Tyree. The Chicago delegation is planning to leave about July 23. Fortunes Fortunes in Oil Land You May Own Your Own If you really want to share been made in the oil busin great offer. The newspapers report to coming wealthy and seven ownership of oil properties If you really want to share in the fortunes which have been made in the oil business you cannot pass up this great offer. The newspapers report thousands of our Race becoming wealthy and several millionaires through the ownership of oil properties. Simply mall the coupon below and we will send you full particulars how you can become a Texas land owner. Attend Convention Defender's Visitors DREAMLAND CAFE-STILL OPEN WOODMEN AND BUSINESS MEN UGLY BUMOR IS MISLEADING IN BIG MEETING FRIDAY EVE "A lie can get half way around the world while the truth is getting started," reads an old adage. Some energetic newspaper writer issued a statement in the daily press that padlocks would grace the doors of the Dreamland cafe, 3520 State street, and the Eidelwells Gardens at 48th and State. The management, the Eidelwells Gardens, the land and Jimmy Williams, announce that the Dreamland cafe and the Eidelwells Gardens are open for business as usual and that each night there is entertainment and the dance music. Thursday afternoon is regular matinee day. Prizes are given away to the indies. A good time is envisioned by all. Every night is a gala night. Novel Matinee Soon Anxious to lead in role of original entertainments, the management announces that in the near future an "Old Pekin" film will be sent to the invitation will be sent to those who used to stop off at the old Pekin and other places eighteen or twenty years ago. There you will be invited in years' watch for the announcement. In the meantime do not forget. the doors are open, the entertainment in an high class - as ever, the closing hour of 1 comes, the doors of the Edelweiss swing open at 48th and State streets. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Out-of-town visions specially welcomed. Advertisement. --- Mrs. Ellen Baker Dies Mrs. Ellen Baker of Hopkintonville, Ky. died Monday, July 10, while visiting a daughter, who was buried in Prairie Avenue. Funeral was held from the late residence, 315 West First Prairie Avenue, Thursday, July 18. She in survived by five daughters and two sons. in the fortunes which have ness you cannot pass up this thousands of our Race be- ral millionaires through the SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 WOODMEN AND BUSINESS MEN IN BIG MEETING FRIDAY EVE Under the auspices of the American Woodmen and with the co-operation of the Chicago Business League, headed by Frank L. Gillespie, president, there will be a Chicago rally for the advancement of our people and a definite and constructive effort for greater business among our people. L. H. Lightner of Denver, Colo., will make the principal talk. This will be a discussion of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev. S. E. Watson, D. d. pastor. President Orveton of the Douglas National College of the Masonic fraternity, and R. L. Mayes, the civic leader, and many other prominent folks will take part. The committee will alsoogram. Refreshments will be served by one of the church clubs. The meeting is for all citizens of Chicago, men and women alike, and it is the intention of the committee to work together with people of the community and put active cohesion into cooperation. Russel is chairman of civic committee and J. J. Attwell is chairman of the American Woodmen committee. The appointment of a member of the Rago to the President's cabinet. Cut $n39 to This offer will not- pour again, because we have cut the price, so long this lovely Summer mer dress that we have on hand will be we have on hand very immediate by your name today or we can change to you at only $2.39 with pretty waistline Embroidered Slip-on Wash Dress We have sold thousands of these dresses this year since the 1980s. Our most major-place model, but their garden-type gỗ-dotted lace is not 1970 years. We have sold the most of Peter Pan Collared and the most of Peter Pan Collared and the most of Peter Pan Collared No Money! Ask for No. 103. Cobalt Stirred in the 1980s for Old Rose, Stains 18 to 1980s. Pay postman only $2.39. and you can get more than $2.39. Money Back to the best. Mending Blue or Old Rose INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dayts.1008 CHICAGO DR. W. H. STARR Wants to help every man or woman suffering from Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Nidiveal Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Nature Weakness, Rheumatism, Cataract, Hay Fever, Nervous Neck) any condition causing pain and suffering. DR. STARR'S Cleanse the blood of all impurities, eliminates blood poli- morphs, alters skin color, eruptions, or any blood dis- orders. A special low fee of $$.00 for blood blood treatment, $1.00. Office treatment, $1.00. Consultation is free. Office Hours: 10 to 9 p. m. every day. Sunday 10 to 1. Offices: Southwest Corner Indiana Ave. and 47th St. FREE Hush your name and address and wih a show you HOW you can get this handmade Jewelry. Watch ABSOLUTELY FREE Brievet. Watch an applegate WORK you can rent. Brievet. Watch comes to you in an elaborate WORK with stores for FREE WORK PLAN NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 681 Broadway Dept. S. NEW YORK CITY THE NEW YORK ARTIFICIAL LIMB GO. MADE LIKE THE REAL THING Huge collection of natural lingerie. Able: National side motion; flexible; walk without stiffness. Arm and Mane and Mane and act-you will say. Marvelous. Give me a street big courage. Artificial Limbs made for U.S. Gov- ernment and Hospital. If you live in Chicago, if you will rent to you. We make speciality of repairing. Call or write. Tell. Bearham 3587. THE NEW YORK ARTIFICIAL LIMB GO. 108 N. L. La Salle St., Chicago, IL. SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT THE HOMESTEAD CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA A Beautiful Summer Resort Near Chicago. Large sandy beach and camping grounds. Large pool, hot tub, and party parties. Room and board by week. CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY Full instructions, call at Gee, M. Porter, s. 3810 State st., or call Vickery 4785. HOLMES BROS., Managers Whom Should You Marry? Whether you are married or single, whether you are a girl or a boy, know whom you should marry, or whom you should have married. We'll Tell You—Only. For SSC candidates and you not only description of two possible names for you, but we will also send you a careful character reading of yourself. All you need to read the DATE OF YOUR BIRTH, and enclose SSc to Character Studies, Desk 1333, 12 W. 234 St. N. Y. G. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Dr. H. L. Houston, Charleston, S. C. is visiting, J. and A. Jones, J. A. Hoyd, Mrs. L. M. Jamison and Mrs. L. M. Jamison and son, Herbert Jamison, Topeka, Kan, are in stopping at 417 East 42d street. Miss Elise C. Evans, 417 East 42d street has arrived to the city from Ohio. Mrs. Byrthea Reese and daughter, 29 East 42d street, let Saturday for the summer, where they will spend the summer. Miss Mabel Liecy, Kansas City, Mo. is visiting, Mrs. G. Mrs. M. E. Saunders, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Miss Vician L. Saunders, 4751 Langley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and friends entertained Saturday night at their residence, 4743 Champlain avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Lillard and Mrs. Jone Trie, who are leaving the city on their vacations. Mrs. S. A. Davis, Morgan Park, is visiting her sons in Kansas City. She will spend a week in Little Rock, Ark. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewlett, 557 East 25th Street, were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Robins, III. Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Jackson, Miss. is attending the Chicago Musical college. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen R. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Guest, 4626 State street, have returned to the city from Louisville, Ky., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Guest. Eugene E. Renfroe is spending his vacation touring the East. He will visit Buffalo, Boston and Rochester before returning to the city. Mrs. Velma C. Slaughter has returned to her home at Mason City, Iowa, after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss. Catherine Slayer. She is on the back of her own Miss Harriet Chinnett, Wichita, Kan, is visiting Mrs. W. L. W. Holden, Miss Moselle Virginia Carr of Illinois Technical school is spending her with relatives and friends in Cleveland with relatives and visiting relatives in Montgomery, Miss K. LaVorne Lawn, niece of Miss K. LaVorne, is spending her vacation at Idlewild, Mich, the guest of Miss Lillian Rubb, Colle of Kansas City, Mo, the guest of Fred Clayborne, at Idlewild, Rd. R. T. Coles, dean of the principals of the Kansas City (Mo.) schools, past dean of the wife, his wife, formerly Miss Richie Cooper, passed through the city last week on route to Idlewild, Miss Richie Cooper, passed through the Vincennes hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampion, late of the week for Idlewild, Mich, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rubb, John W. Day, Washington, D. C. passed through the city en route to St. Paul, Mich, to visit his brother Mrs. J. D. Dake, 2024 Pine street Mrs. J. D. Dake, 2024 Pine street and Mrs. E. Harris, 2025 Randolph whitening brow, the guests of Mrs. J. brother and sister, Mrs. J. D. Dake, 2024 Pine street Park, and John Gray, 3530 Wabash avenue. Miss Ophella Miller, Reidsville, N.C., and Mrs. Carrie McCoy and daughters, Carol and Lynette, were the picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hickman Black and daughter. Merged July 1978 with Lance Park, Miss Little Henderson Young, St. Louis, is visiting Miss Addie B. Johnson, 405 East 31st street. Miss Ophella Miller, Reidsville, N.C., is taking the summer course in public school music at the Chicago University of Music. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. Carrie McCoy, 3155 Mr. and Mrs. Chopper. Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Binga, entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mead, 6351 Eberhart Avenue, and their house guests, Mrs. J. H. Allston, Boston, Mass. and Miss M. Downing, Brooklyn, N.Y., with a silver service dinner party at the Tavern cafe Monday evening. Miss Hannah Robinson Snelling is in the city of the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Eper, 3625 Vernon Avenue. She has been visiting her mother in Greenville, Miss, and will remain here two weeks, after which she will leave for the East. Mrs. Claretta Watson, 3602 Giles Avenue, who was operated upon two weeks ago is convalescent and a life Mrs. Anna S. St. Clair, 3602 Gleneagles avenue, will spend July and August at Lake George, New York, and en route home to New York, where she will visit Chicago about September 15. Joseph will visit his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Albernath, Jr. and Mrs. A. Whittier, San Antonio, Tex. is in the city stopping at 4329 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Albernath, daughter of Mrs. Orpheus Calloway, 517 last 46th street, is spending time with her grandmother, Mrs. S. M. Clayton. Mrs. George Boddy, 4017 Indiana avenue, is spending time with relatives and friends at Marion, Ind. Mrs. Moyd will spend the summer at Idlewild. Mrs. Richardson, 3219 Wahash avenue, had as her guest the President and Mrs. A. Perry of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer of the summer at Mackinac island. Mrs. Inez McNimsey, 3144 Grand Avenue, will spend the city from Milwaukee, where she has been visiting her mother, where she has been visiting the city soon to spend the summer with her daughter, Miss H. Shelton, Mrs. M. Booker and Mrs. Etta Jones were the guests of Mrs. William Morsell for a drive in the new Cadillac which her husband presented to her on her birthday. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred D. Morris and her husband were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Booker, 6547 Indiana avenue, Monday evening. Miss Fannie Norwell entertained Mrs. Mabel Roberson. Miss Lucille Price, and J. B. Dickens and Alex Clay with a 7 o'clock dinner Thursday. Mrs. Chloe B. Block, Manuel Hill, Frankfort, Ky., is visiting her mother. Mrs. R. Shoffner, 562 Wabash avenue. Mrs. W. N. Newton, Vicksbur. Miss. is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Mattie Green and Mrs. Essie Simpson. 454 Bowen avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. John H. Dunlap, 450 Champlain avenue, have returned home after a year's stay in Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. E. W. McDonald, 536 East 27th Street, has returned to the city from the East. Mrs. Ruy Hamsey, 67 East 36th Street, is visiting friends in South Haven, Mehl. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Carter, 3423 Wabash avenue, entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Lyda Slauchter Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Addie Claudin, New Orleans, La., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fumga. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson and family of six. Penny Simpson, Ind. and Ind. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Simpson, 5237 Federal street, last week. Mrs. George Thompson and daughter, 6044 Chapman avenue, are the guests of her sister and brother-in-law. Mrs. Spencer spend the greater part of the summer. Jill N. Avondell, Jr. left Fellinville for Billings, Mont. and Yellowstone park to accept a position for the summer. R. Riller and Jacob Craen, Spokane, Wash. are in the city for ten days on route to St. Louis and Kansas. R. Riller spends Lake City. They are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, 5447 Dearborn street, Mrs. Phill尔米, well-known Chicagoan. Mrs. Cary R. Lewis, mother and baby, 441 East 4th street, left the house. William McCuller, 3226 South Park avenue, is visiting his mother at Raleigh. E. 4th Street, principal of Broad street school, Kansas City, stopped off in the city for a few days at Columbia university. York attend Columbia university. Miss Julia De Priest, St. Louis, Missouri. Cengage as the guest of Miss Louisa Jones, 5601 South Deerborn street, Sunday in honor of Miss De Priest. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bone and little children in the city. They motored through the country from Nashville, Tenn. stopper at places of interest along the way. CHERRY PICKERS WIN EVERYTHING IN SIGHT Seventeen youngsters joined the Y.M. C. A. cherry pickers camp Monday under the leadership of George Johnson. The boys settled down to business at once and started off on a prize-winning season. It is to be noted that these chaps are in competition with all the "Y" groups in Chicago. Their first win was a prize for the group of spirit. Then they won the first of the league baseball games and topped them by a decisive score over a baseball team picked from the best of the camp. With such a beginning Mr. Johnson turned the group over to Vernon Blanchet to guide through the season. The group includes William Benson, Franklyn Plummer, S. Vernon Blanchet, Glendon Blanchet, Jacob Hill, Dan Simons, Thos. Brookins, Samuel Ware, Edward Clemens, William Hummons, Curtis Poree, Arthur Logan, Jerome Miller, Robert Davis, H. McGarrity, Earl Ross and Gerald Logan. The group will be at the Sturgeon bay camp until the middle of August. Model Homes in Cincinnati Are Example Well Planned Houses Are Put Up for Colonies, With Only Nominal Rent Well Planned Houses Are Put Up for Colonies, With Only Nominal Rent The Cincinnati Model Homes company offers an interesting examin- ing opportunity of providing for wage-earners attractive and comfortable homes at a low price, according to the Southern Workman. This company was formed by the late Jacob C. Schmidlapp of Cincinnati, who was interested in the business for the late Governor, for the begin- ning of a the same plan as the one followed by Washington, by the late Governor, for the white and Race families, for Schmidlapp family evolved as a condition in his city. One of the things that is absolutely necessary, according to the Cincinnati Model Homes company, that every apartment should have a bath room. More moral benefit comes from this than from any other one. Such houses, in order to be successful, must have thirty dollars per room for real estate is as much as should be paid. The whole amount of real estate has been made the capital earn five per cent. Unless it could be obtained, the experiment would be a success, or that others could be induced to try it. In order to obtain this investment of this kind, it was found necessary to charge ten per cent, on the cost, of the advance on the loan, for depreciation and three per cent, for taxes and repairs; but on account of the advance on the loan, the latter was depreciated and the order five per cent, to raise the租金 to eleven per cent, to raise the rentals to eleven per cent, to raise the rentals to eleven per cent, were much lower than were ever offered in Cincinnati, and, in the case of rentals for the living room be $6 per week. The three-room flats rate $10 to $15 per month, the four-room flats from $11 to $14 per month. Y. M. G. A. CAMP OPENED AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA Y. M. G. A. CAMP OPENED AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA GEO. R. Arthur returned Monday from Niagara Falls, N. L. where he met the students of the officers and laymen of the Young Men's Christian associations of the country, who are attending international convention in November at Atlantic City. Mr. Arthur was woken up early to work among Race men at this very significant meeting. Mrs. Arthur accompanied him. The regular M. S. C. camp conducted by the Wabash department each summer at the University of Indiana. At least three score youngsters will enter the camp for the first of the three 10-day classes in churches are joining in this camp because of the reasonable price charged. In a number of cases students for boys who would not otherwise have a chance to go. Supervised fun and development will be the order of Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Robey street, Rev. C. L. Knox. pastor. — Communion services Sunday were well attended. Rev. H. C. Coggins, presiding elder, delivered an excellent sermon at both morning and evening services. Trinity Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, Rev. H. B. Hawkins, pastor. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both services Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Grace Presbyterian church 36th and Vincentness avenue, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday. Miss Laberta Holt will be the solist at the morning services. Carter Temple C. M. E. church, 4310 Champlin Avenue, Rev. J. A. Stout, pastor. The three services held at Carters Sunday were unusually well attended. Bishop J. A. Hamlett, Jackson, Tenn. delivered the opening service of the anniversary. Bishop N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, will preach Sunday morning. American Legion Notes Philadelphia. Fa.-Lincoln post no. 50 of this city. He is the professional club building, 1518 Lomhard street. Quite a meeting was very interesting and inspiring. The meeting was very interactive and inspiring. The meeting was also out-sourced to the state convention also the delegates to the state convention were elected at this meeting. All members of the convention did their dues so that the finance officer and post adjutant will be able to pay their dues. They are also urged to make their dues at the next meeting August 4. Any member who has changed his name to Post Adjutant W. T. Phillips, J. southeast Church and Lacony Hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GAY NEWS OF THE MUSIC WO NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Not Mime, but Dr. Schumann-Reink is now the title of the famous composer who wrote the music by the University of Southern California June 15. "In recognition of the public and the enjoyment of music-loving people in the innumerable cities where we live, both during and since the war," A recital will be given at Weller A. M. E. Zilon church July 17 by the musician and conductor of Lawrence Lomax, tenor. Clarence Cameron White, violinist, of Boston is in the city teaching at the University of Chicago. Detroit has formed a musical society called the Detroit Music Producers' Association; Marguerite Lobis, vice president; Thelma Tarver, teacher of the music department, and Iertha A. Hanshower, treasurer. Members of the society gather June 22. The minutes of the third annual meeting of the N. A. N. M. has just begun, including a full and very interesting ac WILBERFORGE WILLIAMS PASTOR'S SOCIAL HELPERS ADDRESSES COLLEGE CLUB FETE BENEVOLENCE BOARD The Intercollegiate club held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Wahshav avenue, M. C. School, where programs during the remainder of the summer and especially for the prom at Watson presided and introduced Miss Ferris Lewith, C. H. Thompson at Watson presided and introduced Miss Ferris Lewith, C. H. Thompson on the purposes of the club, the usual activities of the summer group and club, and the Society for the Study of Negro Life and History, which is fourth Sundays of July and August. Mr. Spriggins of New Orleans Incorporated program in which Miss Adele Starks or Kansas City rendered readings, in which Edward Vance Cook; "The Poet and His Song; by Dumlaun; and by Guest, Dr. Willerforce Williams was introduced and spoke briefly, present on the fact that they were Americans and urging them to insist on are entitled Lawrence Lomax was greeted with heart applauding in a soaring "Sailing Home." "Thank God for a Garden" and "Because." ST MARK LYCEUM On Sunday, July 16, at 6 p.m. M. St. Mark leymce will hold its first summer program. The leymce will be addressed by Prof. M. S. Davage, noted Race leader and Educator for the University. He was president of Rust University, Holly Springs, Miss, being the first president from 1917 to 1920 Prof. Davage was president of Samuel W. Davis, who was president of that time Prof. Davage was a member of the faculty of New Orleans university and was president of the Southwestern Christian Advocate for 10 years, and for a like period has been president of the University which has charge of all publishing for the Methodist church. He has been deleterious to the University, differences of the M. E. church. His subject will be "The Kingdom Within." In addition to this address a splendid musical program has been arranged. The student in the Chicago Musical college will sting; Prof. Albert H. Jones of Evansville will sing; Prof. Alfred M. Jones of Chicago will play, will render a琴声 solo, and the Syndicate orchestra, under the direction of M. A. Wright A. Rohlmone will read. The Twentieth Century Art club held the residence of Mrs. Ernest E. Harris 413 East 41st street. Mrs. Helen E. Harris held a splendid program was rendered. A delightful requisit was served by the Bion VanVillain met at the home of the Fanin Washington was elected vice-president. Next meeting will be held the residence of Francis St. Cloud, 365 H. E. R. Cooner, Monrovia, Liberia, addressed the memorial club at the last meeting held at 635 Champlain avenue. The Resistance Literary club will give a presentation of Music the end of the month. Cross Nurse corps of the U. R. K. of P. was entered Sunday at the Music the end of the month. The executive board of the Ameri-berieen street. Mrs. Lacelle 320 Deeberen street. The executive board of the Ameri-berieen street. Mrs. Elisse Moore, served a delightful luncheon The Lahalle Social club held its last Thomas. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Seeta Bowles, 4746 The Coordina club at the rest-rikes. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Nora B. Haughton. THEL GAVIN MUSIC WORLD DUGLAS HOLT count of the last meeting in Nashville. The official bulletin, edited by the president Henry Grant, was sent out and calls attention to the meeting in Columbus, Ohio, July 25. All calls contemplate attending can get information and make arrangements through J. Cleveland, Lennon, 35 North 21st street, Columbus, Ohio. The Chicago Music association is sending as delegates two faithful members, Johnette Cressman and Nigel Busselley. A pamphlet on "Vinyl Playing by harmonica" by Lawrence N. Jenkins Najm. He just never been received. He gives rather clear and concise statements on the violin and the violin tone, but the told. T. Theo. Taylor is back in the city coronary hospital. The Ocoteer-Taylor school of music. Antoinette Smythe Garnes, soprano, will be presented in recital at the Chicago musical college Friday, at the piano. The admission is free. Roberta D. Crawford, soprano, is touring in excellent work. The board of the council of benevolences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, holding sessions at the Hotel Sherman, was entertained Thursday evening by the pastor's social helpers of St. Mark church at the parsonage, 213 East 50th street. The program contained such excellent talent as Miss Willa Hampton, Miss Beulah Walker, Mrs. Fugenia Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross and Misses Lucille and Marjorie Robinson. Among the distinguished guests present were Dr. I. Garland Penn, general secretary of the board of Negro education, Clark, Cinnati, Ohio; the Rev. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans; the Rev. J. C. Sherrill, the Rev. J. W. Moultrie, Prof. J. B. Randolph, president of Claflin University, Ornberg, S. C. Prof. M. S. Davage, president of Russia University, Holly Springs, Miss; the Rev. Fred H. Benton, Beltsville, and Anita Pattl Brown; with her co-company, Miss L. Athale Doxey. Mrs. Antilla Bowles, president of the pastor's social helpers, assisted by Mrs. Amelia Bendenbaugh, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Redmond, Mrs. Estella Caldwell and others, made the evening very enjoyable for the visitors. eddings CORDELL-MINTOHT Miss Thelma Cordell and Chrissie N. McKinney are married Wednesday, July 5, at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Lither L. McKinney, who was gowned in white headed cannon crope with a tulle veil caught with pea coat and over embellished crown, a bouquet of roses and a lilies of the valley. The ceremony was read by the Rev. James B. Gustavstown, Ohio, was given away by her mother, Mrs E. C. Stewart of Pearl, Mich. Mrs E. C. Stewart of Pearl, Mich. was matron of honor. MONTGOMERY GOODSON Muskogee, Okla., July 14—Miss Willie Milea Montgomery and J. D. Goodson were married in 1909 and North Fifth street. The bride is a native Texas woman and came here in 1916 and since that time has been a graduate of the city school. The grooms are a druggist of Sherman, Tex., where the newlyweds will reside. TRIPLET-ISAACS Miss Eva - Triplett, Jacksonville, the superintendent of the Glover Life Insurance Co., June 25. The bride lived in Winnipeg, Canada, for a number of years and is an accomplished pianist. TAYLOR WALKER Miss Mary A. Taylor, 3000 Vincentnes avenue, and Gus Walker were married July 2, Rev. G. W. Alexander officiating. ROGERS-O'NEAL Mrs. Chuck O'Neal, 4159 Evans avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucille, to John O'Neal, 4159 Evans avenue. Mrs. O'Neal, 4159 Evans avenue. Wedding will take place Aug. 19. Eighth Regiment Notes BY LEIUT. MATTHEW JOHNSON Nothing of greater importance lies in the Lottie D. Marshall auxiliary. They can act as a markable work in the past year. Their leader, Mrs. Silza Johnson, was elected president, the entire membership believing that one who in so short a time has made the organization great. She sheds the system and implies in all cases. Their success is attributed to her staff of officers and members. The officers president: Mrs. Hattie Hattie president: Mrs. Pauline Johnson, represeenting the correspondence secretary; Mrs. Helen Bettle treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Chave, historian; Mrs. Lola Susan and Mrs. Eileen monthly meeting of the auxiliary will be hold at Camp Grant, Rockefeller University. A number of social events and entertainments will be given them The advance detail of the resettlement of the command will be under the command of Captain Stanley under the camp Grant to convey six of the resettlement to Camp Grant of the resettlement will follow under the command Colonel Culver of the Duncan railroad for 15 days of authorized field Through the efforts of Colonel Duncan, we have sufficient funds necessary for the decorating of the interior of the art gallery, beautifying the places, which was greatly in need of some. New swapping rooms, new hall and new hally hall and are a great improvement. D. Marshall auxiliary, and installed at a cost of $500. Rooms To Rent - Jieldwild Hotel, 50 East 3d st. $4 and $5 per week Discourses On Real Meaning of Communion Bread and Wine Are More Than a Symbol, Says Father Simons By ROGER DIDIER The intimate significance of the holy communion were subject of a debate in the 1660s, St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church, 38th street and Vabash avenue, San Francisco, where the scriptural basis of his exhortation those words in the element chapter of the Bible, which the apostle relates how the Savior admonished His disciples to believe in faith in his body and blood. Father Simons limited himself to proofs of the gentleness he and wine behest of the SAVOR's flesh and blood of His blood. But than a sign or a symbol. They embody in full spiritual value the Master's broken body. Self-sacrifice would have his purchasers get closer than to the belief that the broken bread and self-sacrifice signify dependence. To him they have been hallowed—hallowed by the choice of the SAVOR to holiness and spiritual inspiration in perpetuity, regarding them thus is the communient able to properly observe this Passover of the Gentile, for such it is. Dispossessed of the Christian is permitted to enter into a communion with the heavenly Father that returns real Communion without confession is blasphemy. It should not be possible for those in the approach the Master with红军 in their hearts against their fellow beings. The heart of the Wrongdoers should be pentents over the break-in—of bread, taking first forgiveness and then strength to fight temptation. Neglect of communion is held to be as reprehensible as partaking of the service with satan at one's elbow. Christians have the Messianic mandate to break the bread and drink the wine. It is therefore their duty, not to be ignored nor denied. During the summer months evening services will be discontinued at St. Thomas, as will the week-day meetings and the Sunday school, taking up again in September. Y.W. INVITES CHICAGOANS TO CAMP AT HAMMOND Y.W. INVITES CHICAGOANS TO CAMP AT HAMMOND A day in the country, with good food, a good meal, and a good dress, toward making an outing enjoyable, has been planned for Sunday, July 18, by the parents of the children. The Y. W. C. A. camp at Hammond, Ind, is the spot. Mothers, fathers and sweethearts may all prepare for a pleasant day with Dame and her family. The trip to the camp a delightful drive over good roads. Arrangements have been made and those who do not bring their own lunch may be assured of a meal. The Y. W. C. A. not later than Thursday noon. EVANSTON NEWS Annual Grand Session The annual grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Queen will convene Tuesday, July 18 at Forresters hall, 44th and State streets. They will public installation Friday night, July 21 at Masonic hall, 43rd and State streets. All Rights Reserved. Tabor are invited to be present. Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assemblies AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT VINCENNES HOTEL 7 P. M. TO 1 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Ice Cream Shop—Retroharmonics Dunny Lounge ADMISSION 25 CENTS ALPHONSO YOUNG, Director GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MADE MARGUERITA LIQUID POWDER IN SIX SHADES-ALSO COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM ```markdown ``` HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. all queries must bear name and address, faith. These dealing answers, other than through the column, will answer each and every time from time to time. Do we give away your gifts, your money, your and you must await your turn. **PRINCESS INNESIA** Dear Princess: I am a young woman and am interested in teaching school. I married, but my separated from my husband for three years and have had three proposals. Intelligent youngster, who seems to be married. They all say, "I will give you money to care for my mother. I am devoted to my boy and he is to me. Men like this or am I doomed to spend my remaining days to return to look up my baby as a handicap to me—he is a good, kind man sometimes, refined and intellectually-Mra A. E. F. Ch. adhere your spirit of independent mother love and you will always be God's blessing—motherhood. It may be possible that you do idolize you are thrown into contact with even so, you will be uninterfered if you do. uninterfered if you do. God will them, and you will find one who will love and protect you and your boy Dear Princess: I am madly in love with you. I have been in the many times. Her actions have forced company when she is in need. Other people have told me that you have often tried to forget her, al- though I have often tried to remember her. EDITH SPENGER, BROADWAY STAR, ENGAGED TO STUDENT EDITH SPENGER, BROADWAY STAR, ENGAGED TO STUDENT New York, July 14—As the twenty-dodd guests were merrily enjoying themselves at the birthday party given in honor of Andrew Sislee, brother of Noble Sislee, at their presence last night, the surprise thrilled the puppies on with the low but sweet strains of "Love Will Find a way," surprise of the Spencer of "Shuffle Along," who set Broadway ablaze, announced her engagement to Lawrence Wilson, 21st West 142nd Street, a student of Columbia. The hearty congratulations and demonstrations which followed the announcement of the guest's jungle gift from the notable guests present, the occasion proved to be one that will long linger. The guests were consoled of: Mrs Hilda Thompson, recently arrived from Paris; Edith Spencer, Mrs Hilda Thompson, and consoled of: Emma Roundtree, Elizabeth Young, Ruth Kruger, Mary Howard and Minnie Lee, Eubleah Howell, Emma Howell, Clarence Green, Marian Simmons, Tanner Moore, Luther White, Edward Berry, Sam Richardson, William Grumpton and Wilson graduates from Columbia next May, and the marriage will take place then. Once they, "Alone" will return about that time to play shortly after their Boston engagement this fall. On Extensive Tour Miles connected with the W. Y. C. A. city, now connected with the W. Y. C. A. city, Washington. He was accompanied by Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. A. arrival here they visited friends in Hamilton, Ohio; in Missouri and Kansas will complete their return to Washington in August. 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Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O.....60c; postage, 80 extra. Skin Food.....78c; postage, 80 extra. Eyebrow and Leak Growth.....60c PAGE FIVE seu Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria though it seems impossible. She is always on my mind. Has she any and what to do, broken-hearted and dis- I am sorry for you W. E. R. You are the victim of a vampire. But yours are not a hopeless case and I can give it to you. You are not a hopeless case, but I can give it to you for ever, but and baggage if you will do it. First of all, refuse her any and all assistance when she is in the power of the world. I am only a family member of will power, determination and self-respect, both down to a thick cream of the man who has a good growth, and love of good common sense, and mother will and take every minute until you begin to feel better. I guarantee that I will let you right and keep you right. Madam Mystera: I am 18 years old and I love with her as a child. He is like the he loves me and will not allow me to go out with other boys. There is another boy who has taken me out of the town, and I think I take me not again. But the boy I love will not permit it. How can I retain the friendship of both boys without keeping him company with either of the people. I really want to be a "fruette" in my life. There is only one way to do as you claim you wish to have two of the two you trust them both, and to allow you to partially no favors, do not allow familiarity from either, be sweetly girl and a love to be so good. I am always allowed to the one you love to take too many privileges with you, which causes him to desire playing save-man unless he is so kind. You are too young to take boys serious unless you are going to become engaged. As if it is you are playing with life unless you take the advice of your elders. Dear Princess: I am a young married woman of 27. My husband has left me, telling me he would send for me after securing a location. He has been home to the house for two months, and has still shortly after left and wrote for money. He did not even answer me. I wrote to him regarding a divorce. He said he could not get one, and did not return to the local office. He had a letter that I found before he left me from a woman who bore his name and has a child 3 years of age by him. I lived true to him. I was a son, and I went to remain so while I bear his name. We never had a quarrel and he was seemingly true to me. What shall I do? Please advise.—Worried. I see only one way for you to get out of your marital tangle, and that is this—take the letter that you received from him to me. I was not to be in need of me, but he did not intend to live with you again, to the best attorney obtainable, and state the other facts, just as they are, also. You have very ground to do—because of the first thing the moral code, so don't feel depressed. You are better off without him than you were with him, and consider yourself a trend-like just to be with you. I will be a little trouble. He played his part well, but murder will out," as you may have often heard. Only another good man gone wrong. James Fields, your brother, James Allen, desires an immediate message from you. Write to me. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Language FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Broadway 2006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Culture COVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR IR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY DAILY TERMS—NOW. ADDRESS: MARGUERITA COMPANY. 3445 Indiana Ave, CHICAGO, ILL. IN THREE MONTHS USS WASHES the tha- ture, a null drift, must metely un- minute, un- for no nuthke you, WHERE any ed to extra extra ...60c $1.00 ...$3.08 N, 428V2 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Good Vaudeville Line-up at the Monogram MOTION PICTURE NEWS 14115 AIN't GOT NOTHIN' BLUES (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine 175c THE FOWLER TWIST (Bartone with Orchestra) John P. Vigal 14116 HONEY ROSE (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 175c MANDY 'N' ME (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 40002 THE DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE'BEE (Comic) Ar- 15081 WHEN MALINDY SINGES (Dunbar) Archie Harrod [Chile Harro] 10688 ZOWIE (Fox Trot) Freed Smith's Society Orchestra 175c FOX Trot (Fox Trot) Freed Smith's Society Orchestra 10698 THE LAST WALTZ (Haltz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 175c JANE (Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 10706 SPREAD YO' STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 175c SNUGGLE (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 10002 SOUTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY (Banjo) Joe Briggs 175c YANKEE JIGDE (Fiddle) Tony Gray 20022 DREAMY ALABAMA (Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 175c DRIFTING (Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 16047 CAN'T YOU HEAR ME CALLING, CAROLINE? (Temor) Har- 175c DRIFTING (Hawaiian Guitars) Temor A. Delmore 16057 HALLELU (Spiritual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers 175c LIVE HUMBLE (Spiritual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers Ask Your Dealer to Play These Hits For You RACE PHONOGRAPH CORB. 2298 South Ave. New York City +AGE & IX One of the best bills ever assembled at this theater opened to good houses on Monday night. All acts in the line-up are far above the average in attendance, full of class and distinction. The McCarrera—Billie and Sadie—real new songs, talk and steps in their fast-working offering and are living up to the popularity always enjoy being a comedian, is also playing a return By D. IRELAND THOMAS Township 10 approached the tax office, and received a notice from march, n.e. approached the box office. One of them asked, "How much all the money?" Lawd, Lawd, and so many free schools. Picture theaters are now closed on Sundays in Nickelburg, Miss. In Tampa, Fl., the officials are arresting the theater managers for keeping open on Sundays, but the judges are refusing to punish them. ing open on Sundays, but the judges are refusing to punish them. They are shown every Friday night at the playground for Race children in Atlanta, Ga. The playgrounds and the剧院 at Memphis, Tex. took a trip to Atlanta, Ga., and booked all of them. They say that a woman's mind is cleaner than a man's. It should be, they say. The Greatest Sin is the name of a four-receiver made and distributed by the Dalles, Texas. Who said that money was scavenged. Bacus, an experienced showman of Paris, Texas, is now trying his hand at Dreamland theater at Goodman Oaks. What the matter with Washington, D.C.? Looks like too many showmen. The promoters of the New Douglass have having their troubles. I hope that this theater will arrange to remain open as the rentals up on Race productions. Edns. Mormon, star of Real productions, will soon make personal appearances in the large cities. A theatrical manager in a southern city was listed as the postman not on the same day's postcards, but communicating their information to others. One day he wrote a postcard to the manager of another theater just across the street. It read: "I would tell you more only know the postman," he said. Then he put the card in the letter box, whence it was collected and taken to the postoffice and sent out for delivery. This postman of course got the card to deliver, and he walked into the manager's feet with a card to throw it on his desk and claimed anergically. "He's a lbar, I don't read 'om." Nathan Silverman has asked for a receiver for the old Douglass theater at New York City. Oscar Micheaux's latest production. "The two men were "was the offering at the Auditorium theater, Atlanta, Ga., last Wednesday and Thursday. "The Bruce," another one of his productions, was billed at the 51 theater the same days. This is history for the films being the three years in my memory of the two Race films by the same producer, playing opposition dates. Some of the leading men and women in the organization of a powerful film corporation to produce true stories taken from their own experiences. The idea is to make a series of one or two-reelers, using our success in the past to create a story around them showing their fight for success, thus having the lives of the actors and the films were needed to inspire the younger set as the many films of the bloody, violent war in Iraq and theaters and especially the Race theaters. D. Ireland Thomas is offered the role of the manager of a Race theater that used to tell you that the lives of the actors were produced to a Race feature? I think they all have learned that there is no better way to advertise a race production. PROF. C. E. Hawk, the traveling ex- plorer at home for a few weeks making repairs to his outfit before going north. "The Schemers," a Real production PAUL E. STONE THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S-STATE Black Swan Just Out Records after quite a lengthy absence, and with the usual fine results, pretty much everything else pretty Jacky Bradford, is presenting a high-grade singing, talking and dancing comedy, and the bill is completed by Long and Jackson, fresh from a long international time, out of Detroit. These lads are right up to the minute and round out a series of as far as variety, speed and class are concerned. featuring Edna Morton, G. Edward Brown and Dennis D. Distribution. The Schemes and "Splitter" are the two latest productions. Several persons were arrested last Thursday in Augusta, Ga., in connection with a theater attack. The chief of the fire department said that the fire was in Augusta, but the theater was slightly damaged. There are two Race theaters in Augusta, Ga., the Dalce Theater and the by some time age, but rebuilt under strong protests of the business section of the city near by by white. The other house, the Lenox, is located in the Colored section of the city near by by white. The Famous Players-Landy corporation is paying the regular dividend stock. W. R. F. Crowell was billed as the owner of the screen's greatest villain, and advertisement to appear in the curtain during the alteration of the Auditorium theater, Atlanta, Ga. He did an appearance or even an event. G. S. O'Neal, Jr., the popular film director, brought his stuff around Care Café. Miss Miss Virginia Campbell, box 34, Deal N. J., The information was sent by their company. Exhibitor: Atlantic City, N.J. Jobs advertised as a Noble Johnson production company are a Noble Johnson production company and Goatstrove Burnham and distributed by the Fatha exchange, and distributed by the Fatha exchange. Thanks for your remarks about my humble efforts to please the movie fans. I receive all of the feedback I receive from all parts of the United States. I receive my 'my dope' or they are 'bidding me' up. Address all mail to Bijou theater. Nashville, Tenn. By Bud White Dear Tony; Business is booming at the big box. Fourth. The cabarrets are doing a rising business. William Ramsey and his wife, Kate, are opening a World Cafe, at which place Mr. Ramsey will be the higher class Race and Oglay patronage. He has a real stumping bunch of business. Frankie Charnes and Frankie Charnes are making them happy at the Paradise cafe, Charles Taylor and Jesse Dazzers are making them happy at the Pokin. I went to the Apollo last Sunday night to look over the bill. It was the dancing at the bill. It was the dancing at the Winging Trio—some three. The old boy still shakes a mean Georgia" was a scream. Of the fourteen acts on the bill, their act, being ripped the honors, I imagine they appeared early on the bill in order to old fancy dancing of John Peters and his array of talent are strutting at the Lam Watson's Jazzers. The "Shuffle Along Beaver" is sitting pretty at the bill on the board walk. Well, Tony. Before I close I wonder if Coy Herndon remembers our talk at Orangeburg, S. C., on show business, his jumping state college shoulder his hoors and stealing away with the "Florida Blossoms." I wonder if Tui Whitney remembers my taking his bunch in 1903 and receiving a prize as being the most awkward chorus man. I wonder if Goldie Chappelle remembers anything about Reading, Ta, "Nut I wonder if Billy Higgins remembers when we danced the "Rag-A-Ar-Be" at the ballroom. I wonder if George McAlain, now with the Dixie Four, remembers "Life in the South." I wonder if Ollie Ballinson retired with a million. I wonder if the song, "Atlantic City by the Sea," I think I hear You Call Me, will be a success. Will you, will be a success. Let's hope. Well, old boy, my mind is back to you. I will be a success. I will send best wishes. Hoping this will find you in the pink of condition. Queen Diana, who has been restituting her husband, died in by B. P., during of St. Augustine. 'MONEY TO BURN' William Russell will open at the States theater on Sunday in a film version of Sewell Fords' "Cherub in the Picture." The picture is called "Money to Burn," and details the experiences, in love and finance, of a young Wall street man who is a plunger in both, the banker (well, the banker), as those who have read the book will recall, was born under so lucky a star that he cannot lose in the stock market, however careless he man may be. He buys, merely to relieve ennui, a country estate on Long Island which he has never seen, there too his proverbal luck stands by him—for there he must visit of inspection, the "only erit." The action suggested by the tale should fit the Fox star perfectly. DEAL SQUARE By "Gang" Atlanta, Ga. There were times when inspirations struck my mind toward the attitude of the Colored profession. I could be so good to be a person who is the most and the most qualified in my writings, but today as I sit beneath the tall pines of Georgia with a heart full of energy and ambition for my fellow performers and seeing the conditions that exist in my life, it makes me wonder what is going to become, of the Colored profession and it grieves me much and makes me plead harder for some stems to be taken to encourage and enlighten some of our "artist" minds, as they see to be able. When I look and see the "artist" of 15 years of struggle to help make the Colored show business a living and a prosperous, honest industry, not getting just consideration, through such things. As they have everything to win and nothing to lose, there seems to be as much consideration shown the "artist" of yesterday as the old reliable standard performers of yesterdayers. What I mean is, the salaries are the same if some of our managers who in years come by when the yesteryears "artist" did eight and ten shows a day for them, would consider these acts more profitable to his business now, then quite a change will soon. Since I have been home I have paid attention to the activities I have played here, and in the six weeks I have been here I have only two panies. I saw an act at 30 theater some time ago, with no wardrobe. Their clothing nothing but raw hokum; and do you know that engagement is to open another and there were good acts here lying agers will tolerate these acts, and conditions are still at their worst. Mr. myself, let us co-operate and stop them. They are inferior to you and I, but I have no regard for these acts, because they are your material, and I have your material, deprive you of maybe a lifetime's study and when you play the answer is, that was done here last week. The manager doesn't know who the material from our agent. All he wants is a show. We need protection from it from our agent. He is the one to cut out these acts, and see and see each turn, getting their their value; then when we accomplish this I say we are doing show business There seems to be a great deal of discussion between performers as to Sam and E. Reeves, and in the same way, I read a answer to answer these questions concerning him or any other agent. We may say to start with Mr. Reeves is going to start the meeting of his family, and, just now, some of his houses are closed owing to bad business and working conditions along with power, and the cost of the time not needed. Doing only a fair business. The gross earnings on a week after salaries and overhead expenses are collected, and the cost of the time is about $1.50. A few of the houses are in a cigar. A few of the house's buys, by what shape until they refuse to close. They run vaudeville for the week, and you will play the house. They are not so likely if you play them as some managers will not stand on the other side. I am very much so. I know you don't place them. Paying salaries weekly to performers. No bring them the same shows weekly. There was a great deal of the time. All kinds of salaries but the war is over now, and each manager has a limit to pay his acts and the result is Sam. I know that as well as I know I guess a lot of performers wonder if I get my information, as write help, but I wish to say I can only be a close friend of the people. And then from a close study of the situation. When the agent tells you to make a jump that is in your mind, but I am also the one to know to know if it is all he has open at that time, and of course if you accept them argue with yourself, simply because you don't like to do so. If you are of the same type, you are Common sense teaches us to "move the movie" for him, but he can't lose "com" for himself. We need the sake of the sake of a few nickels, so "dear square" with each other, and the world around. This article, called "Deal Square," should meet with the favor of every deep and broad-thinking performer, and should be carefully studied as to reap better results. Without these things to enlighten you once in a while the profession would soon come to a standstill. We need pep and plenty of it; don't sit down and wait for some one else to start the ball a-rolling—roll it sometimes yourself; but in writing always guide yourself in a way to not humiliate or to create prejudice. But always show cause for your article. There are some performers who appreciate these articles; there are some that don't appreciate the country that they live in. Stop so much sightseeing and touring and confine your heart and soul in your profession more, and I think we can demand "square deals." Happiness is from within, not from without: from what we are, not from what we have. Your faithful little affection comedian, as ever yours for defense. Equipment. HENRY "GANG" JINES 127 Chestnut St., Atlanta, Ga. SILAS GREEN SHOW In the Coalfields Beckley, W. Va., July 12. Since entering the coalfields we have been meet-mentation has proceeded us. The towns are only two and three miles apart, the town to town over rocky and muddy roads to get the second or third glimpse of the quaintly, we are packed nightly. At Princeton we turned them away. When Mr. Collier was asked what he attributed the wonderful drawing power of Ack Bob Russell my stage director." Everybody is well, happy and overjoyed. Condensed accounts accorded them. Mr. Collier takes personal interest inooking out, taking pictures and every one. We promised at this writing to give a complete line-up of the actors. Therefore, we will give it in instalments and commence with the choir. Chas Collier, sole owner; Johnson Rooks, business manager; R. Dixon, Dietrich, general superintendent; Bob Russell, stage director; Vaccinia Vaccinia, principal comedian; Ada Lockhardt Booker, leading lady; Ada Martin, secretary, fact, forty-four in all. More next week. Mason & Balley are at the Pantages THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EVER HEAR OF "SYNCOPATING SHOES?" WELL, HEAR OF THEM NOW HAMTREE HARRINGTON WEARS THEM IN "STRUT MISS LIZZIE" I have invented a pair shoes, which I am every performance of Lizzie at the Times in inventor of the first myself an expert on three Harrington who eventual a performer coule revue, though no mark seriously, realizes that this droll cone- lusive unraveling for the friends. Hammett is a male possessed of the that zoes far beyond abilities of his own young and young made special attitudes and mov- lowmen, says a writer always interest and "I can find de- cination in their slight- ness, I can go into make a close study of GEORGIA MINSTRELS ored, ignoring an injustice had been done, soon divided themselves into two groups and the big scheduled dance was a full-fledged Georgia to their home, where they had an electric piano. Before the was singing like a Ford machine after running the marathon, they were very poor business, due to composition of a newly-organized carnival blues and went to humming "Oh Death, where Is Thy Sting," Bozeman, Mont., to turnaway business, due to the many visitors and the fact that they did they. The merry-makers decided the newly established Montana for Montana and changed it to "same Fourth," Billings, Mont., capacity kicks one of the best times of the season, one of the best times of the season, his orchestra. Billings will long be remembered as one of the best times of the season at Fargo, Mont., will close for the season at Fargo, Mont., in readiness to vacate their old home, the "Mishawaka," when it pulls in Sunday morning, July 16. Jerry Mills stage director for the T Dwight Peppa agency, is respon- sible for the movie and Hay Gouin. Perma- which opened Saturday and is having wonderful success at Rainbo Gardens, one of Chicago's finest amusement parks, and Hay Gouin has people and presents 12 numbers in the hour and a half show. Jerry is a very busy gazabo these days. Malden will reach him in care of the Chicago department of the Chicago Defender. FINE SUCCESS A fine letter arrived, sent all the way from Norfolk, Va., by Harrison Jackson, the popular actor and playwright. Mr. Jackson produces his own play on the Atlantic seaboard. He was formerly a member of the Lafayette, Dunbar and Douglass Players. Sunset Ca Corner Thirty-fifth Str Birthplace and Home o New Entertainment Each Week Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and 35th Street ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANGER Each artist a Man o' War for nep! Glance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager Smith-the INGS ONLY ON OKEH RECOR Complete list of Mamie S Have you got them all Mamie Smith that's all! 4113 THAT THING CALLED LOVE 10 in. YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN 75c DOWN 4194 CRAZY BLUES 10 in. IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU (If You Don't Get It Tain't No Fault o Mine) 4194 THE ROAD IS ROCKY (But I Am FONA Find My Way) 75c FONA THE HONEY BLUES 4228 MEM'RIES OF YOU, MAMMY 10 in. IF YOU DON'T WANT ME BLUES M' ALABAM' BLES 4578 10 in. {WABAS 75c {DOO DA} LOVING BLUES 4600 10 in. {A-WEA 75c {THERE Satisf 4511 th. 17c. LET'S AGREE TO DISAGREE SWEET MAN O' MINE 4414i DADDY YOUR MAMA IS LONE- 175c SAX-O-PHONEY BLUES MAMMA SPANK! (If Her Daddy Done DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SO APH CORPORATION, 25 W. 4 Records 4427 10 in. 75c MAMMA WHIP! MAMMA SPANK! (If Her Daddy Don't Come Home) I'M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th St., New York City Okeh Records The Records of Quality New York—"I have invented a pair of syncopeating shoes, which I am going to wear at every performance of "Strut Mist Lizzie" at the Times Square theater. Though I do not want to wear them, I consider myself an expert on footnotes." Hammett Harrington who made this statement after a performance of the Croole revue, though one took the remark seriously, realizing that the footnotes are insite statements that this folklorian continuity is continually unraveling for the benefit of his friends. Hammett is a friend of the author, who sense of humor that goes far beyond the native possibilities of his own man who has made a special study of the habits, attitudes and movements of his fellow men, says a writer in "Juman belongs always interest me," said Ham, "and I can find delight and education in their slightness." The restaurant I make a close study of By Coy Herndon June 29 was a big day for Anaconda. Mont. and the Georgia Minstrels helped swell the already big crowd in rattle the Em- nciipation Proclamation. Announced: "This day we will be please'd day; let them go as far as they will big day for Anaconda with base- ball, basketball, walka舞es and the Georgians. The St. Mary's Civilians the Colored team the Anaconda team (white), if we hundreds and a Coy Herndon M. B. H. Coy Herndon A Democratic Girl and Snobs in Play ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANGER Each artist a Man of War for nept. Glance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA that's all! MAMEH RECORDS Mamie Smith Records them all? 4445 10 in. 75c THE WANG, WANG BLUES GET HOT 4446 10 in. 75c DOWN HOME BLUES ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Chant) 4471 10 in. 75c STOP! REST A WHILE WEEPIN' WABASH BLUES DOO DAH BLUES A-WEARIN' AWAY THE BLUES THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN (That Satisfies Me) I WANT A JAZZY KISS A FETTLE TREATMENT (Is Exactly What I Need) LONESOME MAMA BLUES NEW ORLEANS DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUES MEAN DADDY BLUES Her Daddy Don't Come Home) KING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE ION, 25 W. 45th St., New York City The Records of Quality JERRY BUSY FINE SUCCESS "WITHOUT FEAR" Is America truly democratic? How many generations must have passed before a man can get inside the barriers society arbitrarily erects? Is a millionaire can get inside the barriers society arbitrarily erects? Is a man who becomes wealthy over night entitled to enter the best club? Is a man who becomes wealthy suddenly compared with the man who works; not but lives on an influence handed down, for generations. These are some of the questions that have been asked of Fox picture "Without Fear," starting Pearl White, which will be seen at the opening of the exhibition and Saturday of the present week. What is the standing of a girl who is supposed to be over to a wealthy but democratic suitor not in the "hast society"? This is another question in "Without Fear." Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Antonio, Old Scribe: Had contemplated being in Detroit tomorrow for a week with a plan to follow, but for business reasons we had to cancel the date. So, my intended early visit to the O.H.T.O.man is set back a week anyway. The weather in these parts is about as hot as usual with plenty of rain. Emphasize on the plenty. The Gaitol The Hardtack Johnson Co. played to capacity business here Tuesday and Friday night, the policy being pictures the other nights. Norfolk A real good vaudville bill was last week's attraction at the Palace. Resides the Venable Trio bill included Williams & Williams, "The Bird," who repeated their former success and hit 'em heavy; Ferguson & Rice, new as a team but pioneers in the bias, also see a heavy. As did Fred Jenness, "The King." The Venable Trio is now in this territory, but sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audience and were a veritable riot. Young Clifford severely sprained his ankle Tuesday night, but when he had a fall in Thursday night he was hoofing away, having let up on his dancing very little. Harrison Jackson took his players over to Hampton last Monday night and showed to capacity business, relating the same success at the Colonial, Newport News, Friday night. His latest offering. "The Devil's Protege," has the natives talking. Go to it. Harrison, old boy, go to it. Miss Isabelle Jackson, formerly with the Lafayette and Dunbar Players, was a visitor in the month before the week. When interviewed she advised me that she has been vacationing for several weeks and only ran down in Virginia to catch some southern air. She will return to her home in New York city one day this week. Previous to taking her fee weeks of rest and was with Miller & Lyles reviewer at Wisehouse's sabret. N. C. and very recently with I. C. Miller at the Lincoln. She is not decided as to just what she will do when she returns to the metropolitan city, but it is most likely she will return to the dramatic field. If this catches the eye of Walker & Brown, Bain & Brown and Johnny Hurlings, kindly showcase friend's card you have a small for the Antony friend, am at the Colonial theater. Newport News, Va., all week. Your ma. JOSEPH JONES Edgar Martin the well known stock producer has opened a first class boa- tle for the company. The boa- tle, and is ready and able to feed his friends in and out of the profession. fe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE BUDDY MILLER, Manager JAZZ BRINGS PLAYER $800,000 IN 5 YEARS Isham Jones Finds It-Pays to Blow His Own Horn "Blow your own horn, sonny, and blow it hard!" This was the advice the town's richest citizen in Adrian, Mich., gave to Isham Jones 12 years ago. Jones had gone to the moneybags asking the formula for a short cut to a factory. Today Jones owns a palatial home and a fleet of automobiles and has servants and all the trappings of a great wealth and a swelling so fast that he can hardly keep track of it. "Simple," says Jones. "I blow my own wealth and swingle." To the world of music Jones is what Charlie Chaplin is to the film. His nickname is "King Oomph," that's because he probably the highest paid jazz orchestra leader in the country. — A loop hotel here pays him $3,500 a week to play in its restaurant two hours an evening. Phonograph companies are clamoring for his services to make jazz records for them. In the last five years Jones and his saxophone have accumulated over $800,000 in salary and royalties from WANTED TED-Q ED-QUICK! WANTED-QUICK! "Let's Go" "Hurry Up" PRINCIPALS IN EVERY LINE. SHOW GIRLS, Medium and Ponies. Also a Jug Band and a Quartet. Billy Higgins, wire at once. ADDRESS I. M. WEINGARDEN, 2919 W. Ritz Carlton 3845 COTTAGE GROVE TELEPHONE OPEN ALL THE TIME : Chicago's Most Beautiful SELECTED ENTERT ORCHESTRA — PERF MEALS SERVED A BUD HERBERT, Caterer A Place of Real C J. R. "BUFFALO" LATE OF THE T. O. (Theater Owner) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communic T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Su Chattanooga or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh N, 2919 W. Van Buren St. Carlton Rest AGE GROVE AVE., NEA TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3463 THE TIME : : WE NE Most Beautiful Place of ENTERTAINERS — WO ERA — PERFECT DANCING ERVED AT REASONA Caterer NO C of Real Class and R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAG ATE OF THE "NETHERWO O. B. Theater Owners' Booking Associat COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Uniteer Life Bldg. N, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volum Chattanooga, Tennessee, EY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., 1919 W. Van Buren Street, Chicago III. Harlton Restaurant GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 TIME : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Beautiful Place of Amusement INTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL — PERFECT DANCING FLOOR VED AT REASONABLE PRICES Enter NO COVER CHARGES Real Class and Distinction BUFFALO JAMES, MANAGER OF THE "NETHERWOOD" D. B. A. (Owners' Booking Association) MANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the D. O. B. A. Life Bldg. Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. 23 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. I. M. WEINGARDEN, 2919 W. Van Buren Street, Chicago III. 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3481 SELECTED ENTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA — PERFECT DANCING FLOOR A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. GET THE GREAT SONG HIT "HOUSTON THE SEASON'S BE Already out on the Q. R. S. U. word rolls, and the Writer and now released by several large phone Sheet Music, 35c. Order from your jobber or GEORGE W. THOMAS 428 BOWEN AVENUE. VISIT LINCOLN USTON BLUE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROTTE Q. R. S. U. S. Klimball and Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for several large phonograph record spect Music, Sec. Orchestrations, from your jobber or direct from the p V. THOMAS MUSIC QUE. VISIT POPULAR GOLN GARD STON BLUES" SON'S BEST FOX TROT-SONG R. S. U. S. Kimhall and other leading player tuner and clark rules for electric pianos. Are charge phonograph record companies. Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. or jobber or direct from the publishers. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. SIT POPULAR LN GARDENS Chicago's Largest Dance Hall Already out on the Q. R. S. U. G. K. Slimbhail and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are now released by Wurlitzer, Instrumental Music, Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. Order from your jobber or direct from the publishers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 428 BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, IL. DANCE TO JOE OLIVER'S C JUST BACK 'FROM A GRE ENTERTAINERS HAMMOCK VENDOME 3143-49 STA 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SY JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK 'FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. DICKFORD THEATE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class SHOW PEOPLE for the I. M. WEINGARDEN ATTRACTIONS 459 E. 31st St. SATURDAY, JULY 15 10:2 his compositions and phonograph records. The jazz king is only 28. Members of his orchestra have grown prosperous with him. Jones is a big strapping fellow and looks entirely unlike a musician. "I'm going to make a million and then quit," he says. "There's no use working all your life. A million will suprise." Jones goes to work in his specially designed limousine. The driver wears a mouse-colored uniform to match the color scheme of the car. His performance Jones takes in the town with his wife. Jones spends with the prodigality of "Coal Oil Johnny" of a half century ago, tipping up the dance floor. But there's method in his madness, for thus he keeps attuned to the spirit of jazz. Frequently he uses his orchestra to perform. Folks say "King Jazz" has a heart as large as a piano—New York Sun. LULU COATES & CO. Long Beach, Cal., July 12—The Pantagoras theater has one of the strongest bills of the season the presen- denceinerally fine novelty features in the line-up, which is headed by the sensational singing and the show. The Pantagoras rocker theater. The show is a rapid fire affair from begin- ning to end and is living right up to its advance notice. Next week, the theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. TARO With the Zoho of Twenty-ninth Avenue of New Yorkers, of Thousands of New Yorkers and direct from its main and direct from its sensational success at the famous Theater at Madison Square Garden, comes the picture magnificent in WALKING BOY TO NIGHT! — the picture with the same name, the picture of amuses, tears, laughter, joy, sorrow and happiness, yet wrapped around a beautiful love story. You'll love the wayward boy, you'll love his mother and his sweetheart, you'll love the picture. You'll love the great Filmed from the old song of the same name, it presents the classic melodic success of the present season. 3 DAYS ONLY "Where is my wandering boy tonight?" THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JULY 20, 21 AND 22 JOSEPH'S LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET "He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes" song by Lucille Hogamin. Played by Clarence Johansen "I'm Free, Single, Disengaged, Looking for Someone to Love" "It Took a Wild Woman to Make a Tame Man Out of Me" PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—Sat. 2 for $1.60; 3 for $2.25. MASTERPIECE NOVELS—Sat. 10 for $1.80; 3 for $2.50. SHEET MUSIC AND ORCHESTRA—30c. These prices include shipping charges DEALERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Ted Browne Music Co., Inc. 207 S. WABASH AV. Publishers, Manufacturers and Jobbers CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 New York - Notwithstanding the fact that social lines, the dress requirements and the $3 cover charge have kept the Colored population items having more than a hearsey knowledge of the Avenue Reserve' the bunch has maintained a lively interest in the group of talent that has been able to stay on the right night life. As a tribute to this spirit of loyalty, William Vodemy, who has been a member of the Messrs. Coleman of the Lafayette, prevailed upon Lew Lesie, owner of the revue, to play the Lafayette theater, says J. A. Jackson in the Billboard. --- That the move, entailing work at the Harlem theater, then a quick jump by taxi and a truckload of seated building in time for a midnight opening of their regular performance, was justified, is attested by the statement that the opening night uptown was the most important performers and musicians were in the audience so greet, their co-workers, and no less than seven large bouquets were passed over the toothfights and the terrifying certainting to a high degree, and it was easy to see why fashionable New York had raved over the simple Negro melodies and pastimes when they had arrived to the ith power by these artists. The first half of the program was provided by a selected vaudeville bill, *The Musical Duo*, began things with a modley of songs, acessories, dances and some one-string melody. They promised standing on the stage, the minster's hand, the Flantation Quartet, composed of Joe Loomis, Claudie Lewis, J. Dean and D. Small, received a heavy hand, numbers and received a heavy hand. Sheton Brooks, the comedian and composer, opened to a reception, and in response to encores. Then the Seven Musical Spillers with their saxophone band, immense xylophone band, strong brass band finish, to say nothing of the jazz drummer, and the range from operatic selections to minuet melodies, closed the first with During the first half the orchestra under Willey Vodder's baton occupied the stage, and music-loving one, were simply enthralled as they listened to this group of artists, most of whose names were Carroll, Leroy Vandevere, George Hickson, Alonzo Williams, Bernadino Brown, Harry Brown, Johnnie Duma, and Johnny Depp. Williams, Willey Tyler comprise the regular bunch. On this occasion they were supplemented by Oscar Howard, Carl Kenty and guided Gazaway of the orchestra. Then came the revue—50 minutes of the tastiest, fastest and most melodious comedians with a variety of antics. The special setting depicted a river and steam-bath of hericite size in the background, with a pitcher for forgiveness to a utility, and the piket toce with bird boxes on the posts; a pair of large trees, all lithed from above, for a gorgeous ammune half of melon overhead. The following program was staged by Low Leslie; the lyrics and music by New Turkey and Robinson; the music by a ammune half of melon overhead and she did a picturesque job that enhanced the natural beauty of the principals and the chorus. "Blues," John Dunn, "Old Black Joe," "Hantation Quartet," "A Southern Hobby," "Revise"—Robert E. Lee, Edith Wilson and Six Dixie Vamps; "Swane River," U. S. Thompson and Lowes; "Mandy," Chappelle and Mandy; "Mandy," Chappelle and Juanna Sinnette; "Hawaiian Night in Dixie Land," Florence Mills and Six Dixie Vamps; "Mintels," Edith Wilson; "I Want to Be Vamped in Georgia." Chappy Chappelle and Dixie Vamps; specialty: Florence Mills and Mintels; finale: company. WEAVER BUSY George Weaver and his famous band are playing an indeterminate ensemble in the finest place of the city in Milwaukee. Wls. George writes that he and his bunch stopped off at Minneapolis. He says that Minnesota is a true place to stay away from and warns the world to that effect, although he does not why. Mr. Weaver will teach him at 406, Seventh street, Milwaukee, Wls. "WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES" Leah Baird Star and Author of Eternal Feminine Play The term "silent dramatist" frequently applied to writers for the screen, is one especially applicable to the work of the Vendome theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in "When the Devil Danced" of a special Leah Baird productions for Exhibitors. Long noted for her emotional capabilities and elaborate costuming, it now belongs that Miss Baird is a writer of many successful screen dramas in which not only she has appeared, but also the special of equally prominent players. Miss Baird began penning films plays as far back as the days of the 1950s, and has played which both Anita Stewart and Norma Talinade appeared. But because she preferred to be known as an actress rather than a writer, this fact became known only recently. Miss Baird's stories are all based on her sage to the spectator. Most of them deal with domestic or ethical problems—the dramas of everyday life, the struggles of a woman's reason of their practical realism. "When the Devil Drives" is a story of two women who loved the same man and shared a triangle with several unusual twists! MAIL RADIO Clap on your war bobbles, as we are about to broadcast. Zing.—Billy Bradford, W. E. Stanley, Charles U. Nicholas, Mrs. Henry B. Brown, Robert Greenwood, James Thomas, Wallace and Wallace, Leroy Morton, Jules McGarr, Fred Vaughn, Louise Terry, Andrew James, Priscilla Owens, Willie Peters, George Tilford, L. C. Tolland, Lew Francis, David Green, Ada Trick Smith, Johnnie Ryan, Stella White, Rosa Knight, T. T. Bowerman, E. L. Williams, Joe Loomis, Gertrude Rainey, Carolyn Williams, George Cassay, Viola Roberts, Robert Bramlett, Henry Brown, Olav Wright, F. Ink Montgomery, Leonard Burton, Kathryn Smith, Clifton Boyd, Watts Bros., Azalia Hackley, Albert McFarland, Will Hahn, Melba the Great, Whit Viney, Leonard Maxey, Queen Dora, Marie Saunders, Joe Katz, William G. Page, Baby Rose Whiting Shepherd, Arthur Malone, L. L. Matlock, Salem Tutt Whitney, J. C. Herbert, Boykins and Williamson, Iris Hall, Lovett Fort Whitman, Leon Long, Joe Carmouche NEW SONG "I Am Tired of Being a Plaything for You" is the title of a very nifty ballad, written by Daisy C. Jones, the author of many professionals are using the number with fine results, the song being a real hit wherever it is sung; the song is played every piano in every home of members of the Race, as it is far away from the ordinary popular song number; the song is posted, upon receipt of a 30-cent money order. Her address is $35. State street, apartment E, Chicago NEW SONGS "Sing 'Em," Ray Prisby's great blue episode, and "Sometimes," a remake of the movie made by Robert H. Cloud, arrived early in the week and were immediately tried out by our audience, but them both perf. Prisby is a Gothamite and Cloud is located at 302 Melita street, Fort Wayne, Ind. THE WEEKS MOVIES STATES—Whatever Sparks Wants, The Orphan, two days each of The Fighting Streak and Without Fear, Sunday, Winn. John Smith, and The Leather Pursuit, Round 5. POENXE—Bachelor Daddy, Restoration John Smith, Don't Blame Your Children, Sunday, Bing Bang, Boom, Macrecor, two days each of Broadway Daceck and Pardon My nerve, The West in the West of the Deacon. WENDOME—Three days each of Overnight Sunday, The Glories of Clementine. PICKFORD.—The Woman's Side, two days each of North of the Rio Grande and One Clear Call. Eyes of the Mummy. Sunday. Beauty's Worth. PERFORMERS, NOTICE! THIS DEPARTMENT is always more than pleased to have you Use it as your permanent address. In return for same we ask you to send a stamped envelope—a postal card will do. Give your route far enough ahead to permit your mail to reach you. Be sure to write address and enclose the card with a sticker and efficient.锁住 the "MAIL RADIO" every week. We will hold no letters longer than one month—TONY LANGSTON. LETTER FROM EGYPT NOTE OR TWO Poste Restante, Cairo, March 29, 1922. Friend Langston: A time to acknowledge receipt of letter, book and card from the Defender, showed your letter to Farrell and he was as pleased as he had with one chicken. No doubt you have received his letter before this. Well, she was last wrote he may hold and are still having a high time here, although we are sweltering under summer weather. Yes, we are longing to be a good waterlogist on the day of the Nile or any other ship spot that we are looking for. With a ministry formed and a king proclaimed we are doing well. Last Tuesday he had independence day, and in future the list of March was the general holiday which makes another day. Added to the many other holidays. The Egyptians have a king, the protectorate has been abolished and Egypt has become a sovereign state, but country is still under the power of England. It is still here, and very will be for some time, to come. The mob hollered themselves hoarse when the king was proclaimed. Flags flying, music playing and illustrations galore in honor of the first king. We are standing on paper which studies that Egypt was ruled by Ethiopian kings years B.C. Well, it does not make much difference whether there were kings or queens. We are happy and would not care for your apple whether it showed pink or The rough edges of our jazz band have seen us. We have found the physical exertion too great, but we have now a switchback to another place, like a bamboo, and by pulling another it sounds like an organ. We will be in Cairo. We have signed a contract to remain in Egypt and we are with him as long as he has a place if we want to land. We see no great reason for jumping, yet we may after the first of three offers for the summer, we will decide. We take the roof of our house, we use it for us to remain here. Chloeja came down from Berlin we long desiring to engage us, but things are a little bit upset. Turko-Greece affair is settled we may then give the matter considered. Francisca, the first place of the town, with a restaurant, will run by an American company with the American consortium. A colored jazz band at Alexandra, besides many singing and dancing, will run by a writer's engine. Boris is a great summer resort, and all tourists go We are expecting 800 Yankees here tomorrow, no doubt the last for the season, the middle of April, although we have someone dreeping in the whole year, and we are up to it. Our urdry day, and it will be some benign right enough, as na is more popular than any other man we have ever seen in a training defense. But the big mask balls are on, and they All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Jones & Crumbity open at the Pantages, San Francisco, Cal. Monday. "Demfoculldboyes" is the name of a new quartet, managed by John Wilkerson, 2305 Seventh avenue, New York, N.Y. The four will travel the Shubert circuit. Pete Williams is authority for the unelighting statement that the world can teach him by addressing mail to 1135 Shicate place, Baltimore, Md. The Original Whitwind Four, staged by Wilfred Blanks and managed by Thomas A. Brooks, with Madelin Belt and Joe Peterson, are somewhere on earth, the same manner, falling to such a just where in his letter. Anita Wilkins, the famous song-bird, has married a wealthy man by the name of Kimbro and is living at 527 East Church street, Xenia, Ohio. Roy "White's Stylish," Sheppard played as week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Mayville Whitman desires to hear from Samuel Reid immediately. Address: 152 West 143rd street, New York, N.Y. The 14th year is a great hit on the life Eastern time. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are at the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. Hobbit Grant has again entered the world in the playing dates in and around New York as part of a trio. Eddie Lemons is doing a single through the New England states and making it in fine shape. Splitting this week between South Norwalk and Newport, The Chicago Novelty orchestra, with Charles J. Harris, saxophonist and Jasper Taylor, xylophonist, are not gendered by the author. G. J. H. Lujoy and Lujoy are working out three weeks' engagement at Washington, D.C., and going smoothly. Mall. 1223 Seventh Street Northwest, Washington, Mall will reach the Gibson trio at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, No. 1. Books & Books are featured on a ebook at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Fosworth & Francis are at Keith's Riverside theater, New York City. This act is one of the busiest and best in the U.S. and the first in Johnnie Sawyer, with the Arthur Bruce Co. writes that he and others are closing on account of the ghost walking with one fast-prepared and the other on a banana poet. Johnny says he wouldn't have minded that so much but Arts bulldozed him when he asked for his $197.15. Some folks are so unreasonable. Rayo theater, Richmining Co. Mattle Dorsey, the one and only, played last week at the Liberty theater, Greenville, S.C. Lizhat Wities, the most small will ready for the U.S. 116 West 130th street, New York, N.Y., care of Dr. Vincent. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, with never a layoff, are playing the week at The Manhattan Players, B. E. Edwards, owner and manager, are havey, Kansas City, Mo. Mall, Highland Gardens, 18th street and Highland avenue, Magnolia Brown, Columbus Jackson, Hazel Cannon, Cannon Sparrow, Viola Lish and Mildred Delaney. The Four Owl quarters of Los Angeles, Cal., writes in that Seymour & Jeanne proved to he Pantages theater in that village. Some act, well also say, is his Immittable Five, having great success as a lounge, will divide next week between his New York, New York, theaters, New York, N. Y. Brown & Demont are at the Proctor theater. Trenton, N. J. Robinates Bill Robinson is on see-ons of the University of San Francisco, Cal. Dalton DeLaney is the Orpheum theater. Springfield, Mass. Exposition Four are at the Orpheum, Davis & Harris are at the Lincoln Theatre, Aniston, Ala. with Atlanta fans have been nearly every Saturday, you will generally see an "ad" in the paper stating that Billy Farrell will be the second one of the two you should know, and many other things. Although his lot is mixed up with four Italian concert music, she is very well known to the people who will not hold half of the people who will have tickets, although it is so warm that hundreds prefer a houseboat on that day. The first of the first stuffy ballroom. He told us just night that tickets were selling like cold beer. He has tickets on sale at all the home of the local演奏er and the other唱er. Cooker tourists, and, every other place of note, the tickets cost 60 players each, which is the same number, and the costs of that you are compelled to pay just to look at Mr. Farrell. Of course, there will be the usual ladies at the door, and the books are going to be供他们上晚的 the bougue or rose thrust on them. There is a box on the table into which you can throw your loose change, and you can return to the place you have, and you can return to the big drum. Of course it is up to how much you care to throw in, as all things you can do. You know you are free for a long time. If you one asks you to put anything in the box for the flowers or anything in the hat for the more dances. The box is so very likely to be you wish to contribute. If some day you hear a noise like a crackled German hand coming along, Indiana a venue, that will be the same place. Farrell has a lot of the big量记 Although Cairo has been full of Yanks the whole season, they don't seem to let go much. Even the guides say they prefer the English and French to the Yank when it comes to shelling out. Our governor expected to see evils of the Yank who came in to have the cocks popping, but the corks that have been popping have been beer-bottle corks. Even our French girls can't push them up against it. With one or two exceptions, the most the girls have had has been a glass of fizz stuff. However, that sticks you for $1.00. The American consul who was here six months ago, often came with his friends. Then it was always a fizz. Often as many as ten corks a night. Since he left all those days are a thing of the past. When Farrell first struck Egypt he used to sing and dance, and the public demanded it every night and would not stand for anything until he did. Since he came back he has cut it out. He was asked why he did not sing and dance any more. He answered that he had sang and danced until he had in the Shepherd's Hotel. He had a best hotel in Egypt. Now he did not need to sing unless some other hotel better sprung. Now we have arrived at the station and we are ready to board and the skeeter and heat are driving us on a line and let us use our sending subscription expires so that we may re- We are sorry to hear of Bert Williams' death. We will meet Williams in London, some years ago. With best wishes to you and all the Defender folks. Yours sincerely, BROOKS & DUNCAN. The Columbus Jackson Trio played last week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. The Georgia Minnels, on their first week of the season, are playing Miles Davis, Jamie Blake, Jamestown and Farge, N. D. closing at the last mentioned town. Muttley Doyle played weekly in the Cincinnati, and wont over in her usual fine shape. Seymour & Joanette are at the Panthers. Bell & Bell, working over the Low circuit, are at the Liberty theater, the Twelve Oaks, which is billed as the Two Pepper Shakers. Carter & Cornish are playing the month well at the Panthers in Toronto, Canada, with Hamilton follow. J. Wesley Holmes is living at 1260 North 12th Street, and would like to hear from Frances Bell and Allen Griffin. A running tea room at Huntington W. Va., and getting along fine. Steven Gillman with the F. H. Young Minnels, is traveling through the wild of West Virginia. Mrs. Hallie Drake arrives to remark her reach at her 1523 Bail street, Dallas. The Byrd-Ewing Co., says Lewis Tally write. Address Victoria hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla. Long & Jackson are playing dates in and around Detroit, Mich., with fine success. Mall, Koppin theater, Gratiot avenue, or 537 Mullet street, Detroit, Mich. Hezekiah Jenkins has written a song, "Henpecked Man," and he warns the world that any one violating his copyright will get all messed up. He played the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va., last week. Sam Gray, the famous basso, is doing fine with the Shuffle Along Revue, playing classic Lamar's cabaret at Atlantic City, N. J. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Long Beach, Cal. Drike-Walker Bom Bay Girls, with Drie-Walker Bom Bay Girls, with Beach, Mass. the present week. Williams, & Brown are playing the the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Colenan & Johnson are doing their stuff at the Booker Washington theater, Eldridge. & Spencer are playing the Dudley and Edison, M. D. O. B. A. This manhattan Four, with S. H. Gray, E. Manhattan Four, with S. H. Gray, E. hit with the Shuffle Along Revue, Lamar's canabar, Atlantic City, N. J. the week at the Fantasies house, Toronto, Canada & Russell, very busy at all times, are playing the week at the Foraker theater, Washington, C. Interested spectator at the Monogram theater on Monday where Jackson partner, feature, Plintation Four, with Joss Loomis, have finished a two weeks' engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York, H. A. Mitchell, manager of the Dixie theater, H. High Point, N. C., says that she had a sister act and Watts & Willis and drew line the entire week. He has no response from that company's busy office. Rhinestone Davies, after due thought, arises to remark that mail will reach Oklahoma City, Oda. T. H. Dumas, like star with the Rathbone, has been for several weeks. Mail will reach him if addressed to 5 Wilters which he would like to hear from his friends. "GANG" SOUTH Henry "Gang" Jines, the famous comedian, is "way down in Georgia," where he watersfellows full of water and the heens full of eggs. He says that he has to make sure he needs to make him feel fine, so we figure that he has already located a keg of third rail. Mall will reach the street, Atlanta, Ga, or to this office. 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Go to a Black Swan dealer TODAY and hear the records listed above. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK COAST DOPE Dear Tony: Los Angeles Cal. Dear Tony: Lauren, said that someone don, my best friend, said that someone d, said that someone with him will his life ready. spawter-writer, promised that I would be mute, as a boy mute, as a boy, said that I had said enough Jackson usually knows what he is I am sorry to hear I am sorry to hear of Coy's. Perhaps it was the same mime, Coy as it was the country with his ever-present I had almost promised that I would be the one to a bout mine, as Jackson Billiard said that I had said enough a little about Jackson and usually knows what he is tugging at. I am sorry to hear of the mistress of Cowen. Perhaps it was the same haunt as the "Ragtime" Billy Moye, Coy, as it was in that part that I first met Fields. To be exact, was in Spokane. We may have been told that I have bought one tell the world that I have bought one ever I go. When you see "Ragtime" on the street these warm days with a boy, you get your last dollar that it is his "Pet Corona" and from now on as long as please it is my typewriter no matter where I go you get your kicks, and hoping that Well, Tony, the trip to San Diego and The Junita was wonderful left in an English Siding with a lot of me. Free to live in the Hawaïa, Danzang academy with a line of automobiles along as from here to there. He arrived at the Junit district (the city of New York), which makes from Los Angeles, at 5 a. m. for a cup of coffee and to stretch. The Black and Tan gave the natives a sample of water. After the Lies And the air was about. After everyone had fed his face we hit the trail for Old Town, our next stop. It was 125 km when the first carовал и ила наргловле начальные, the way is the marriage place of Ramona. A very historical place is Old Town. We were greeted in Old Town and the delegation was sent to San Diego and the New York later escorted us into the latter city. A big barbecue was awaiting us in Old Town. After we had our fill of the barbecue we were on the bus. The barbecue was then the last time we had a lecture and showed us around the place. The first and the second were there at the first United States flag was raised in California, where the first bricks landed in the United States from Winston. The builders all were in the town. We also saw the first fall and the first cemetery, also the spot where Father Jinneiner stood overlooking the layers when he was waving the line. It was the first of the last life of the old people. It was indeed a quality little city, thickly inhabited by Mexicans and Spaniards. The Black and Tan streed up a path. The black and Tan were all blackly quick to buy by the side of the sea. All along the route you could see people camping, with no bedding except the earth and no covering. When we arrived in San Diego the town everyone made for the hotels as soon as they reached the city and it until 11:30, the time we were to depart for the Tijuana, Mexico, and then near border city, and when the secon car reached the Tijuana, everyone jumped in every direction. There is no need to describe the town about three weeks ago. But every man got his part while they then got somebody else part. Every bar and saloon in the town was visited and were made at the Newport bar, owned by one of our race, one of our race, and one of our race. City bar. That was the first step when we reached the town. We knew that the gang would be. We were treated royally by welcome could not be expected if it had been the president of the United States to see us and they treated us as they would one of their own. We made ready to return to the States. We left NEW BLACK RE N 7103 { THE BE $1.00 } By 7104 { THE K $1.00 } THE LA 2056 { SO LON 75c. } NIGHT 2058 { HAWAII 75c. } MELODY 2059 { LANTE BLACK SWAN RECORDS 75c. YOU OWN By 2051 75c. COOJA KITTEN 2064 75c. SATURDY DAPPEE 2055 75c. HONEY GARIBE 2060 75c. JELLY CONEY 2057 75c. JACOB JOSHU Oth. 2053 75c. ST. LOU YELLOW 2054 75c. MUSCLE SHE'S 2049 75c. HE MA SON I'VE GOT HEY BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2052 { DEAR 75c. { IVE GO 2042 { BLUE 75c. { HAVE Be the first Records an PACE PHON NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! WE ARE THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHERS OF THE GREAT SONGS "He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes" and "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours" PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" What is there in all life that is more beautiful or more sacred than your own? Remember how you loved his boy's love for his mother? Remember how she used to scold you, while she worshipped him. Remember how you idolized your mother and how often you neighbor you when she needed most? And remember how you forget your mother in your wild life in the city where other things put pressure on you to think your mind? These are the thoughts that will run through your mind as you sit and watch a movie or read a book — "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" These are the thoughts that will carry you back to the scenes of your childhood, that can make you cry, that can down your cheek. If you love the finer things in life, don't miss this sublime screen story, which will be shown for three days. Thursday, 20, 21 and 22, at the Lincoln theater, 3132 State street. at 6 p. m. on the minute. When we reached San Diego it was lunch and a ball in San Diego, the black and Tan did the honors, which lasted until 11 p. m. Every human departed telling the other one how late they were going to sleep the following morning. But who knew that one could get back over the border as early as possible. It was a hard matter to wee on a eighth step to Coronado Islands, National City, Exposition Park, where we saw some of the largest battleships in the world. When we returned we saw nothing to do but rest, as there was a big dance there at Dreamland hall, in California. Kiry Orya's Sunshine orchestra (the future of the dance at Dreamland hall). This was the first time that San Diego won a wonderful jazz outfit, and they went wild over the wetest strains that these musicians had made a reputation overnight. They leavened for Los Angeles, though M. Laws, my partner, and myself waited leaving at 9 a.m. and arriving in Los Angeles at 10 a.m. and staying day being a holiday and so many cars on the road. We had three cars, two of which would have been in San Diego until now. Seymour and Jennette, at the Paintages theater, I met up to see the act and found it just what I expected to find, only more Jennette I wrecked the 'show', that I caught. They responded to encores long after the curtain had come up on the next act the audience was still watching. The dance paced up as the dancing of the pair in something different. It is fast and furious and Jennette paced up as the paces put on the start. Mast Dottie Jennette offered a number that caught the attention of the male active and "Strutted Miss Lizzie" to the edification of all when she met up to see the act and comical. They were the bits of the entire Hill and carried the more power to Seymour and Jennette. I am now ascent for Solkes Bros. music house, which has its first recital Blues. "Maybe Some Day," "Ory's Creole Trombone" and "The Society Blues." In even orders direct to me or to Solkes Bros. The sheet music for "The Krooked Blues" and "Maybe Some All are good numbers and are in demand wherever they are heard. All friends write for me." BILLY TICKETS The Gossell White Co., playing engagements in and around New York City, will open with a burlesque show on the Columbia Wheel next month. Mall, 83 West 133rd street, New York. This group carries ten people. THE PUBLIC! LISHERS OF THE GREAT SONGS Your Man But He Me Sometimes" Jdy, It's All Yours" D MUSIC PUB. CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. NEW WAN DS E Cole Talbert Cole Talbert encopators encopators syncopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS Ly Lewis George Brown Orchestra Schectra Quartette Bk Quartette Singers CHO-- Us Jubilee Singers Records Band Blues Band Blues Band Band BANDS TO SEE ME Name Syncopators MINT AND WHEN Name Syncopators BLACK SWAN RECORDS His Society Orch. His Society Orch. Jazz Band Jazz Band New Black Swan or TODAY love. CORPORATION PAGE SEVEN. "SHUFFLE ALONG" TO TOUR New York.—The "Shuffle Along" company will end its run at the 63d Street theater this month and open a four-week engagement at the Selwyn theater, Boston, July 31. After that it will play eight weeks in a theater 'new learning completion in Chicago. Nov. 1, according to present plans, the company will sail to accept a winter engagement in London, under direction of the Cochran The show will be replaced by another Colored revive by the same director, written the book, but the title has not yet been selected. The key songs, anyays, will be included, written them and 20 more for the production, will be "Bring Back My Baby" in "Voodoo" and "Goofer Dust Blues" they believe they have another hit. Other numbers for the show are "Cloe Zell" and "Lovin' A cast of 52 people will be used in addition to an orchestra. James Burris, a principal in the No. 2 "Shuffle Along" show, and Tavella Hunches, former music director, have been engaged for the new production—The Billboard. When the Devil Drives By and With Leah Baird IF EVERY GIRL IS ONE HALF ANGEL AND ONE HALF DEVIL, HOW DOES THE DEVIL GAIN THE UPPER HAND? SEE THIS DRAMA OF THE DEVIL'S DOING. IT'S A DRAMA THAT WOMEN LIKE AND MEN CRAVE TO SEE. The More a Woman Gives the Less She Can Demand AND WHEN THE MAN WHISTLES AWAY HIS PAST! THEN COMES HEART BREAK, AND THE DEVIL ENTERS. SEE WOMAN LASHED BY CRIMSON HATE! SEE WOMAN, GLORIOUS AND TENDER! SEE WOMAN, TIGER-LIKE AND CRUEL! YOU'LL SEE A START-LER WHEN YOU SEE THIS PICTURE! Mon., Tues., Wed. July 17, 18, 19 HAMMOND'S VENDOME 31st Block on State St. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 5. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE ACTION STAGE LETTERS Ashury Park, N. J. In my last letter, I would be reading the on Broadway. Well, old and new. I'm very old. I certainly read the last on Broadway. Well, As beginning to look like the first report of last year, in the new in the over-paying in from all over the country strutting their Liz-that I would see if the still, well, were rotting hathing suit. After over I was well satis-the best form upon the turn of our Chicago friend baseball and the two down the hall water didn't his ideas whatever, as and the second game was tied 1 to 2 and was called on account of arguing the batteries for Charlotte Red Sox. A very Washington and Proverson for the Concord Red Sox were Kelly and Sizeler. The umpires were Garland and Garfield. John Brumby is a happy as a star as business in good and his lunch room (the Home Lunch). Sambo Reid, formerly of the famous Whiteman Slaters, is a player and the Rex theater. Well, old ton, I guess I have given you about all of the news all well. I am a good one of the new accommodations at Mrs. Jackson's 500 Caldwell street (hot and cold water at all times). I hope to have a personal letter from you next week. Your old pal. SANMY GRAHAM - Cary Red Theater. Charlotte, N. C. P. S. I will write more next week. Dear Pat Tony: Just a line to let you know. I am still in the land of the eng. Don't know, those are the most thought would. I have had several good offers to stay over for the summer, so I think I will take it and that will keep us over here until the last of the year. No use running away from something good when it comes my way. We are appearing this week at the Empire, Tork, one of the oldest towns in England, a place worth seeing. Tony, if this deal comes through the hill will come to the Hamburg for two months. Some of the big road shows are closing down for the season. Scott & Whaley's show closed down for six weeks. Douglas and Jones show also closed down. Royal Southern Singers open up at the Favilion, London, for two weeks. There are other free access to the area, which are held for another two weeks. Hertham, Roe, Nettle, Perry, Toliverter and George Minnott are much lends of the goods you and all in our out of the professional. No more news of importance to speak of. Sorry I won't see you this summer. From your old pal. St. Louis, 2006. Dear Tony: Just a few more days when to let you know that we arrived homemansily and found everything. O. K. and we are doing fine at this writing. The Rooker Washington theater is having nice turnouts nightly, and the Jazzland is packing them in to the doors and believe me, those boys have certainly got a real jazz, hand. Mr. and Mr. Arrer, all bamboo with the bunch, huge the one thing that filled our hearts with sorrow and that was the death of the little drummer who died last Friday evening at his home in the city, and we are all in sympathy with his relatives. Well, Tony, the bill at the Rooker Washington theater is the week every good. On the same bill are our old friend Chick Rennan, the real comedian and entertainer; the team of Williams and Brown, little Grace Arnte and Austin & Graham, and we are having a real time of lives with the other veterans. Well, Tony, perhaps I will say in Washington. I next month as we are to be there for the Shriners' convention, so I am on-to-Washington. Mrs. Josie sends regards to you and the staff. Mr. Braman is enjoying the cool evening, breezes that blow right in the window and waiting for the table. I hope you'll see you soon in the old Windy City. Friend Tony: Just a line to say how much you care about metropolis and everything here seems to be going along. Big Chef and Mr. Both houses are doing a fairly good job. The decorat street. That's not on account of my being there with the Jillie Lainz. The McFarlane Defiant Co. Mr. Cummerbush, the McFarlane Defiant Co. Mr. Cummerbush, the exclusive acts for O.R. A. offer. I am back on the time and doing well with my partner. Maggie van der Walt, the vampier. The performers used to be different. It is harmoney for all who come—stay anywhere and eat the food. They are not the only ones existed. Anyway, they may performers have to go to me, which caused all the trouble. Say hello to all and good luck to you. Dear Mr. Tony: I have almost met the honeo on E. K. L. Mitchell is going to be seen over the T. O. B. A. circuit. Mr. Mitchell is having his school theater for a while. I will start rehearsing for it. My partner, Mr. Dorn, is expecting to return from Hot Springs. Ark. Palace theater with his little girl and boy and they shoo the house. In Miss Ethel Walters' engagement, Clara warm welcome in waiting for her. She always captures Memphis. She is not pretty but drives the goods. Nufed. Fours truly. ROBERT T. BRIM. London, Eng. My Dear Pal Tony: Since then I have heard the sad news of Maxleah hear it, as he was a dear pal of mine, suppose it was terrible blow to him because he identified her. Kindly comfort and I will thank you very much. I know the brother and sister artists in Memphis. How sad—just in the height of his career—to meet with such misfortune some day, but it is God's will and it is kind. What you are keeping well, Kind regards. Hello, Tony: Well, we see the Queen City and everything is O.K., for Low Henry, manager of the Lincoln theater, has secured my Queen City Jazz orchestra to furnish the jazz for the school. I have a Dyer-man's contract: Lottie Parker, a New J. T. Store of saxophone and clarinet; Lovey (Percy) Saunders, lead violin. Low Henry is all smiles these days for he says much more. It is always wish to announce the Rocks. Lee Saunders, who is the South to the bedside of her sister, who was attacked by an old man and robbed. She resisted and he slashed her own shoes with razor. She may have never been a fashioner. The Theater, later champion also the Frlicia. She is well known in the profession. This occurred Monday, June 26, in Birmingham. Ah, she was known as Farmer's Day. She was known as Saunders will remain in the South, but will return to her company as soon as her sister recovers. Ed Anderson, an artist, once with Nina Marshall; Billy the time now of the Auditor Co. and at one time player of the Lincoln theater, and who last appeared at the Chester Parker, Cincinnati, died June 22. Tuberculosis was the cause of his death. He was 25 years of age and his life was an F.M. much longer. He was a his mother, father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jet, grandmother, aunt, uncle and many friends. Burial was in Cincinnati July 24. He was born here. Well, I must be next to him's matinee. Tell you more the next time. LOVEY (PERCY) SAUNDERS. Vamped From Variety Palace, N. Y. C~The Dilek Four bite a bit. No 2. The sailing was featured a bit No 2. The sailing was featured numerous colored quarters usually numerous colored quarters usually brought through with, and the routines acceptably done, the turn plessing "Along," the colored shirt will open at the Palace, London, Sen- ence, and the London engagement, will probe the shore in London, will include Silate and Blake, and will arrange the London engagement, in arranged the London engagement, in "Shuffle Along," close the Court for four weeks July 19th. PAGE EIGHT At Mirroe's ball hall, Gibson's Sonny holding a roaring crowd are advertising some wonderful novelty dances for this man. Mr. Duvieux, manager and owner of Dupree's dance hall, has a great orator and a wealth of the wealthiest business men in this city. I was out to his estate, which is in the heart of the city. I was born in 1922. He is certainly more progressive than the mutual promoter for years. He will be the eastern repressor. Well, old pal, I have a great deal more to tell you if time permitted. I have truly had some time. I have truly had some time. If all goes well, the next edition of the "Old Columbus, Ohio. Sincerely your guest, be reading in dear old Columbus, Ohio. Houston, Tex. Doris Sir. Harry W. Miller, billed as a former coach of the 1954 season, closed his fifth season June 22 at Houston and has opened up a school of basketball. W. Miller is planning on two big two-hour magic game begin in September. Costumes, seen in four of this picture, will consist of four tickets. This art will consist of all of the large houses. Mail will reach Houston, Tex. (Miss) HALLIQUE UPSHAW, Sec. Cleveland Ohio My Dear Tony: Am writing you in the present. We are still in Cleveland, O. and expect to be here for at sick and under the care of a doctor, and we are being done songs dates for the downtown agents and had to cancel some we have been working for a long time we are doing songs at the same and am obeying myself at the Yours truly, here in Cleveland, GOLDMAN & GOLDMAN 2011 2011 St. Louis Mo Fred Tong: Chick Beaman is a real single. He is using "naked," but he is still wearing a shirt and stops the show nightly. The burlesque more songs on his order and I like the show. The Grin Agnes has a real woman single and never fails to get here. My C. H. TURPIN Dallas. Tex. Dear Tony: A few lines to let you know about the show. We are still going and going good. After playing all the state of Oklahoma we are going to the four at the Lytic theater, Austin, Spencer Dixon and Allen Hunt. Regards to Allen & Spikes, Gibson Trio and George Kline. CAROLINA JAZZ FOUR New Orleans, La. Friend Tony: A line to the old B. T. Spencer, a few weeks. Will be in Chicago. A few weeks. Reese, a reel comedy duo. Miss Rose will co-operate with me under cork. By myself. Reserves to all and thanking you for this space. Very truly, KYREIS GHINES Youngstown, Ohio Dear Tony: Just a line to let my friends know that I am still in the land of the United States. I will try to advise them of my latest publication, with their approval once they see it. I will give them a copy of the book in them that I had a emotional surprise to gurkun. "Sing Ew" was written by my delight he immediately advised me of his great. He was about to use the number when he became sturken, and his uncle told him to take the man's manuscripts of the song you will tell the bob what you think of take the opportunity of chatting man Smith, Dick & Dick, Edith Spencer who are using the number, for their two looking for something red-hot will write in for professional copy. (You can be in Chicago ahead and want to hear him in every "hole" and corner of State street when I get there. Looking for personally that time, I am. Red Lodge, New Dear Tony: The Georgia will close the 16th at Fargo, N. D. Everyone will have band. I haven't decided on anything yet. I will have to give you some. Suppose quite a few of the boys will come in also. Havern't asked them but, you know, they have a great business. With best wishes, your friend. **COT HERNDON.** **COT HERNDON.** My Dear Friend Tony: I guess you have been two years since you have heard from me personally. You have different shows but I now have my new band. I have been two years each week as you did two years ago, telling you all of the news in every episode of Bobby D. Lester's Band girls. Well, top, top, top. I go with the news At the Rox theater for two weeks, Boisy D. Legge and his Randana Girls also W. O. Franklin and his educated dogs. Miss Baby Rose Whiting joined the Randana Girls while playing Newport News, Va. James Phifer, brother of Bob Phifer, the old race horse veteran, is probation officer here, being the only member of the Race on the city's pay-roll. He is stationed in Brooklyn, the Colored section of the city. Mrs. Goldie McCullough, whom the writer met last year in Atlantic City, is now soda dispenser at the Saunders drug store on Second Street. She meets everyone with a smile. (See the boys drink lots of sodas there.) Miss Ethel Clad, the lady attendant at Robert Hudgins's confectionery store, is always happy; as she says business is good there. There was a double-header baseball game Friday between Charlotte Red Sox and Concord Red Sox. Chocolate won the first game 7 to 4. DEWEY WEINGLASS. St. Louis No BOOTS HOPES. 91 theater. Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT T. BRIM. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. B. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] A Good Speech A Candidate Still Fighting in Marion, surrounded by the home folks; standing in the heart of his boyhood. You have read his speech. This writer read it; every line of it. It is his best speech since he reached Washington surrounded and guarded by his friends. Nothing our great President says or writes escapes this writer. A Harding man in the beginning, this writer determines to stay in his corpse. --- Our great President says he will be happy when he can get back home to stay. Being President is no chinch, says Mr. Harding. Maybe not; but the time of his life in Washington. Just like anything else; the situation depends on the man in the center of the stage. Three matters of great interest our president touched on at Marion. He made a pass at the 18th amendment, touched up the labor situation; cried out for law and order. --- Always keep up with what your ruler has to say. Lest you overlook this, this will make you a sentence or so from our President's speech. LABOR: "A free American has the right to labor without any other's leave. It would be no less an abridgement than men to bargain collectively." That is what you call walking on the water. You can or you can't; so says our President. Everybody benefits, this discussion will now close. PERSONAL LIBERTY: "The 18th amendment denies to a minority a fancied sense of personal liberty, but it does not require that the government and must be sustained by the government and public opinion." The 14th amendment, not being the same as the American, likewise the 15th, they can be the best they can. Nothing like reason. --- LAW AND ORDER: "THE CONSTITUTION and the laws sponsored by the majority must be enforced. It is our responsibility. No comment on this, since everybody SAYS the same thing and DOS as he pleas, as he pleas, as he pleas. Going back on his word is something our President does not do. So he said: "I dislike the tendency to promise excessively and accomplish excessively. You will find two big words here. One, "excessively," means to get to talking and say that you are going to turn the world upside down." "Inadequately" means that you don't back up your big talk. The bigger the word the easier it is to back up. And it Watch the man of big words. In the Second Baptist church of this writer's native settlement things got hot now and then. In the hour of trouble Desan Dean Dillon took the writer's cousin, John Lovett, plums, honest man, to take charge of the situation. He usually cried out "Brother Lovett will now read us in prayer." When our great President mentions "movement" to the estate to which he brought yes, it is time for somebody, preferably Lincoln Johnson, to lead you in prayer. --- THE SOCIALIST PARTY of New York nominates an able and brilliant man, and gives him the name of state. His name is A. Philip Randolph. He is one of the editors of a magazine called the Messenger of America, an magazine on an radical publication. That is, it is against everything and everybody, particularly Colored men of prom- --- Mr. Randolph will bear comparison with everybody else on the Socialist party, and he is a celebrated scientist, is also a candidate. What shall we do we are asking? The first thing to do is to learn what the Socialist party stands for. As a member of the party and up to tell you about it; where it was born; what men said at the time of its birth; how far it has come; what direction it is tending, and then decide if you want to join the party; build on its beliefs and principles. Don't talk to Socialists about this party, because they are so wrapped up in it that they can't talk about it. Don't talk to Socialists about you out of any understanding of it. --- As for Mr. Randolph, he is Colored; therefore he calls to your pride and self-esteem. He takes pood-pooh a political party as strong as the Socialist party is in New York City if it has nerve enough to say to a Colored man, which put you on our ticket for secretary of state." And keeps its word. Our own party, the Republican party, has strayed off from home, and has been President, Mr. Harding, doesn't seem to know the way back. Maybe Mr. Randolph's nomination will have our leaders back toward home before day one. Present secretary of state of New York—a place once held by Chaucey M. Depew—is John Lyon, white, one of our Colored Republicans of New York City. He might be him; might as well give Mr. Randolph a chance. Also, New Yorkers might well look a Tammany nominates Heathat. You know Tammany able political leader, Ferdinand Morton, owes his elevation to Tammany. Meanwhile set somebody to tell you the story, pood-pooh, founder of the Socialist party. "I will make the poor rich and the rich poor more improve on Nature by opening up a public space to each one equal measure of brim- said Marx. Can this be done? HENRY WATTERSON used to say, "the sky, that." say that our white people would be fighting the Civil War as long as the sun shines. Mr. Watson knew both the war and our people. You ought to read "Marine" by the Boston Transcript reprints an editorial from the great Jackpotville Times-Union written as commons on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Real Debate Baptists Aroused "Educated" Men another editorial from the brilliant Montgomery Advertiser. They are still at it over the war. For the first time you get a definite explanation of what Confederate and Union soldiers were fighting about. Confederate soldiers, says the Confederate fought in the Constitution, while Yankee soldiers fought to maintain boundaries of the Union. That is, one fought for the written law, the other for the unwritten law. In steps the Times-Union to have a word. Confederate soldiers, says the Times-Union, fought to preserve the Union, while Confederate soldiers fought to preserve the Constitution. “If we are reasonable,” adds this newspaper, “we will accept the incident, and with this accepted time, and, with this accepted, the slavery question was only an incident.” The writer does not belong in this debate, but rises only to remark that the “incident” became the main matter; the main matter it will remain. You are free, and you got free as a result of the intellectual mix-up of people with words. Words get you into trouble. Go to Shakespeare, "whose mind touched all the shores of thought," as Ingersoll, master of language,讲。 Shakespeare. **Kayepee says:** "There is a divinity over our ends," you see. "You see that divinity in the abolition of slavery." Our white people thought they were fighting over law. God knew the battle and wrong with truth and error, freedom and slavery. Tears for the Confederate hang onto the Confederate Queen for the Yankee carrying the banner of a country without a slave! Are you up on the history of American political parties? in 1838, four states, "Cincinnati, five years before Sumter, Republican party sent Fremont to contest with Buchanan on this platform: FREE MEN, FREE LABOR, FERRITORITY, FREE SPEECH! This writer had better get out of this argument, but he wanted to touch up a point or two so that our white people could see that the book you when he united you from "Ol' Been has been read from cover to cover. Meanwhile, go to work, white and black, free and freed, to make our great country worthy of the ambition of Lee and the triumphs of Grant. --- AN OLD-FASHIONED DEBATE took place in Congress a few days ago. One side was held up by LaFollett, the stateman. Senator Reed says LaFollett in seven-eighths Democrat. A lot of Republicans in the Senate have occasion from time to time to think LaFollett eight-eighths Democrat. However, on the other side were Edge of New Jersey and Kellogg of Minnesota. Worris passed over a reply President Butler of Columbia University had made to LaFollett's Lincolnian speech. LaFollett attacked the Supreme Court, saying that the court was about to run the executive department into the river. He turned about the Senators had; turn-ups here there; one dipping in on this point; another on that point. So it went along for two or three hours. Edge and Kellogg defended the constitution as it now stands: called on Michigan, coauthors of the Constitution, to bear witness to their remarks. LaFollette, rejoining, gave a history of the Constitution and of the Supreme Court. that kept the Senator from bouncing up and down as usual. He threw a bomb-shell by declaring that he will propose an amendment to the Constitution which will allow the Supreme Court from declaring unconstitutional ANY law passed by Congress. Small-fry statesmen, both Republican and Democratic, had to keep still while THIS objection was going on. Not much to the "Fat" Harrison through here. LaFollette did make a point. He called attention to the appointment of President Taft to be Chief Justice. "Why, that was an affront to the American people, who had turned Taft down at the ballot box," said the Wisconsin Senator, "both as their representative of their aspirations." Don't say he didn't make a point, for he certainly did. Of course, anything Mr. Taft gets he would have to be the APPPOINTED Senator was just taking so; no harm to the Senator but in a debate a point is a point. WHITE BAPTISTS are falling out; cutting each other's scabs **W out:** cutting each other's ecclesiastical throats. You must get ready to read the debate now on life. The Baptist church is the only distinctive American "denomination"; therefore you will want to keep up with the fight about to be pulled off. Of course you know when and where this church began, since you took it away, from our white people. The Baptist church was established by Roger Williams in Rhode Island in 1639. You see, we had a kind of religion. That was in order; behind every stable government there must be some kind of religion. Colored people are the Baptist church, fall out over loaves and fishes; that is, who owns this, who owns that; who is head here, who there. Most people are falling out over principles of the faith. John Roach Stratton, famous preacher and Roach reader, reads a lot of distinguished Baptists. out of the church. "They are not Baptists, he said." Dr. Stratton declares that President Faune of Brown University and his followers have gone back on the Bible, and he writes word in the Bible you have read Your Soldiers G. O. P. Advised Mrs. Church yourself out of the Baptist church. You may be a Christian but you may not be a Baptist. Dr. Stratton compares Shalat Matthews, greatest ecclesiastic of his denomination, with Voltaire and Ingersoll. His company to travel in if you think only of intellect, but rather tough if you keep Jesus before you as Light of the World! Watch the Baptists. Our great President, Mr. Harding, is a Baptist. Maybe he will take a hand and get on one side or the other. If so, the Baptist will pray for you. Meanwhile, Colored Baptists will pray for white Baptists, asking God to baptize them with HIS spirit as well as in a river or a pool of water. PULLMAN CARS traveled 799-572,465 miles in 1921. Porters on them made the same distance. Suppose they had jotted down some information about their asset or seen for every 100 miles? Their information would be valuable. Porters, most agreeable and intelligent set of men in public service, and have a good asset, had some company to keep. Suppose each porter, in addition to all the other talk he is compelled to engage in with passengers, had put him in charge half of his Race for every 1,000 miles. A lot of people would have something to talk about by this time. DR. DUBOIS says Abraham Lincoln was poorly educated. What does he mean by "poorly educated"? Lincoln was not educated the world never saw an educated man. Maybe he didn't have any A. B. s. Ph.D. s. A. M. s., etc., but through his intellect and moral courage, his genius intellect, and moral courage, he made it possible for others to get those degrees and then, in large measure, run around looking for an easy job to fall into; usually a job some "uneducated" man said. --- Perhaps Dr. DuBois thinks he is educated. Maybe he is; certainly he knows it. But have you read from Lincoln? The other day the Chicago Tribune reprinted a speech Lincoln delivered in 1855; asked to Douglas, made in defense of the Declaration of Independence. This writer is up on most all speeches of great men, from Moses to the present time; knows the text of many. Nick-learned man can make a speech equal to this speech Lincoln made in 1858, three years before he got to the White House. Nor that one he delivered at Gettysburg, when simply rose to make a few remarks following a "scholar" Edward Everett. Everett came up with knowledge, seldom trustworthy. Lincoln came with reason, lighted by eloquence, but never knew even know Everett, do you? Never even heard of him, have you? Perhaps you have read Lincoln's Second Inaugural. Lincoln might have heard much of a chance myself, but I was a school to all who follow after me." . . . What is it that gives Colored people the big head over a little book learning? Take a look at the "poorly educated" and see how they stack up. In the book Geraldson, Shakespeare, Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Booker T. Washington, etc., etc. "Education" is NECESSARY to some men to front with, but if you are not a man, you are BACK of them you will ruin them. This writer, a school and college man himself, feels ashamed whenever any man with a pile of books under his arm begins looking down on them and feels sorry when concept drives him to lightly of a beacon light of time. --- Do you know much of Robert Burns? He was a poet; a great poet; one of the great poets of the world. He created "people" read him. Read a tale or so from this Scottish singer: "A set o' dull, conceived hashes Confuse their brains in college classes! They gang in stirks, and come out plain truth to speak." Read that over again; think as you read; and hold on to Lincoln. If you get hold of half his education you will be all right. **YOU ARE GLAD to learn that your soldiers, the 9th and 10th cavalry and the 24th and 23th infantry, will not be turned into labor units.** Nurses got out that the boys, gamest, bravest soldiers under colors, will be to be put to work cleaning up here, there; digging ditches, etc. This writer paid no attention to the rumor. Mr. Abbott, that thoughtful, restless, devoted, sleepless man. He was worked up. "All right," this writer said to him; "all right, touch up the wires and ask McCormick and McKinley, our great Senators, to look into the matter." You read last week, of course, the telegrams sent by our loyal Senators in reply to Mr. Abbott. "Nothing to it, both of them wired." In arms in the one bright spot in a dark and heavy picture. They went into the army under Grant. Earliest recruits were sons of black men who had the best in the Robellion. They made the best in a battleground. You know all this. The whole story shows you again that Colored people talk a great deal; things they know and things they don't. Gossip soon becomes fact with many of them; then off they go. Your boys will continue to prepare to kill somebody as soon as our white people find him to shoot. Thanks to our bright Senators, McCormick and McKinley, for looking the matter. THIS WRITER thought he would touch up the G. O. P. this week; that party once so grand and bright. NEW YORK Jamalca. Mrs. Gray, Grazer, Mitchell, 248 West 11th street, has returned home from home in New York City, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 1852 Cailahlin, has stopped at Atlantic City, Wildwood and Ocean City, J. and was a special guest in Mrs. Mitchell was on Thursday motored to Anglesea with Clarence Parker, who has been wintering in the West, is back in New York as the guest Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Springfield-Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Springfield-Charles Finch, 200 Sylvester avenue, didates were joined at St. Stephen's church. The Midstate Golf club gave a golf course and man halt. They also played on the court conducted a tournament on their court July 4. Mr. Baker of South Richmond, Mrs. Baker of South Richmond, ant stay with her son. Ernest Baker, items to Mrs. M. E. Graves, at South Richmond, designed the idea of a hall owned by race people where they may receive respect and support. The suits directed at our people by the on-road drivers they should be encouraged and supported. Yonkara N. Y The most worshipful Hiram grand communication in Summer hall, Brooklyn, last week. The sessions were large, grand master, Rev. S. W. Smith, who was re-elected for another year at Eastern Star, also held its annual sessions Mrs. Willie Jones presided. Messiah Baptist church celebrated the sixth Rev. S. W. Smith Sunday. The preachin' Jackson and at night the Rev. K. L. Warren of Brooklyn. All of the auxiliary the work of Dr. Smith and presented him purses and for a short vacation he will which will possess in Washington, S. W. Smith, and daughter, Miss Georgia, of Baltimore were guest at the mass meeting in the new army held a mass meeting in the new army furnished the music. James Weldon Johnson spoke, Mr. Browser and to make the work a success. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey of New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Forlett, Charles Troy Saturday, Edward L. Ellis, C. S. Wilson, and Robert W. W. were in Saratoga on the Fourth. A surprise party was given Mrs. Daniel 118 North Hamilton street. Among the party guests were Mr. and Mrs. Troy, Beatrice Tunison, Mrs. Jda Williams, Mrs. Marla Brown, Mrs. Jda Williams, Mrs. Marla Brown, Mrs. Jda Williams, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Johnson and Mrs. William Lawrence. The Manhattan club played Fourth. They lost both games. Rev. W. J., Johnson and Mrs. William Lawrence. The Manhattan club played Fourth. Conducting a field day exercise for Ms. Sunday school. Conducting a meeting meeting Wednesday, Miss Anna Kie is spending the summer at Pine Plains with his parents. Friday on business. Prof. P. Bolin and Hon. J. Bolin, were conducting a Friday on business. Fourth, Mrs. C. West is very slick in St. Frances hospital after an opera- West Point: N: X Miss Viola Fowler leaves July 19 for her home in Norway, S. C. Miss Bertha Fowler left last week to visit in Pennsylvania. Miss Ernestine Hyman, who has been here for six months, will leave August 1-for North Carolina to be the guest of her grandmother. Miss Elizabeth Jones spent Monday in New-burgh. Mrs. Adams, who went away to attend her sick son who died, has turned home. A number of West-Polinters and Highlanders went to New-burgh July 4 to witness the ball game played between the Tenth Cavalry and Middletown, N.Y. Mrs. Joe Hampton and Mrs. Thomas Rawlings have housekeeping rooms together. They are living at 24 Sweente avenue. Highland Falls. Mrs. Sarah Armstrong returned last Tuesday from a two-week's visit in Baltimore. Private Brock was discharged last week. He returned to his home in New York. Mrs. Carrie Brock is gone on a month's visit. Miss Emma Henry has gone away. She expects to be back in September. Mount Vernon N.Y. Mrs. R. Daniels left Saturday for Savannah. Ms. to visit her sister sister, Linda. Ms. to visit her seventh avenue, celebrated their fourteenth anniversary. Thursday evening, after an absence of six years has resumed, Mrs. G. Moynihan of Wakefield, daughter, 232 West Street, New York; were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Linda. Mrs. C. Burke, 400 South Eighth avenue, who was sick, is out again; Mrs. C. Burke, 400 South Eighth avenue, who was sick, is out again; Mrs. Brown, 433 South Eighth avenue, who was sick for three weeks, in out again. Master Harold Holmes, 184 South Seventh avenue, who was sick, is back from S. C. for three years, is back home. Miss Alvinia Nelson, 257 South to show our great leaders that in deserving Colored people they invited their downfall; also in trying to be more patriotic, he had as well try to count stars as to try to bribe Southern white people away from the Democratic party. You have been pretty discouraged, haven't you? Thought both powers and the white people should read a line or so from the Washington Daily Star, published three or four blocks from the White house; read by everybody in Washington, including our great President. "Jugglin' in this fashion with the suffrage will yield nothing to the Republicans who attempt it. If Southern women do not convert to Republicanism it must be through appeals, based upon principles and policies, and not upon appeals recognizing prejudice against them, have established and fostered, and which derived a long list of local benefits." Plain talk on a plain subject. Maybe our leaders will wake up too late, but Mr. Adams, taking notice himself, can persuade our great President to take notice also. **YOU READ IN** last week's Defender that the wife of one of the great men, Robert R. Church, had died. Though you had no knowledge of her, with her, you were sorry and sad. You could well grieve just as if you had known her. Your hope lies in your women; in protecting them, in converting them by them as the essence of your life. Mrs. Church was a young woman. She told you, in the city of Washington, old refinement of that once fair city she lived and carried with her every --- This writer knew her well; enjoyed with her family in her life, as he hopes to do. straight through, intimate friendship. He saw her often: in her room, in her bed, in her. If any Race ever produced her superior in character and carriage, innate charm, cultivation, or in the gentle ways of noble breeding, this writer never heard of her, never met her, never talked with women of royal birth. She showed the world the bright virtues of womanhood, and being one of you her death invites the world upon your progress; wonder at your presence. Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny, nappy hair keep you from being attractive—and popular—any longer. Wouldn't it be great if Ardux, the new discovery for both men and women, does away with hot tops and combs. You can apply it to the finger tip and brush it in before retiring it back. Your hair will be smooth and straight when you awake—with the snap, life and beauty it should have. Ardux is beneficial to the scalp and removes dandruff. Wite it on gauze in the coupon—if your dandruff is unsupplied—and mail it anyway. Send 60 cents in money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Dealers—agents—write for propotion. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 719 N. Wells St. Chicago, IL ARDUX hip and wrist this today— Talage, KR. Co. 719 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL per piece of Ardux. Enclosed and 60 cents in money order or stamps. Name Street City State / EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES avenue, left Thursday for Savannah to visit her relatives, Mrs. L. Hunt, 25th South Eighth avenue, spent the Fourth of July in Philadelphia, Miss AL Washington, 170 Elm street, New Rochelle, New York, has returned to the sick father, has returned. She spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna Green. Draizley, 272 West 1420 street, spent July 4 with Miss Washington. The Rev. Nelson and party motored to Bear mountain July 4. The Rev. Lawson preached Sunday morning and evening to the Baptist church. On Thursday evening, a tax was given by the Luke Rose Circle no. 223. The Rev. Work, it was a success. Dr. Lawson is building his house. Dr. Nelson occupied the pulpit at Macedonia. Baptist church at both services. Sunday. On Monday evening the boy scouts gave a concert for their camp fund. Tag day was held on Sunday by the scouts. Thursday evening the picture showed given for the building fund of Macedonia church was enjoyed. At the M.E.S.Z.P.S. Church Sunday morning the Rev. S. S. Boyd preached the sermon. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Dickens of Georgia spoke. He left for Boston on Thursday. The Rev. Dr. Hall, a noted evangelist from Virginia, preached a splendid sermon at the prayer services last week. Olean, N. X KANSAS Mrs. Fannie Hicks was called out of town July 7 on account of the very cold weather. Hattie Hollis, who lives at Osawatomie, Tennessee, topped July 4 to attend the summer camp. Toreka July 4 to attend the summer camp. Mary. Horace Alexander and Gil Williams were entertained at the home of his brother, Rev. James H. Smith to his perusal. Rev. James H. Smith is engaged in business meeting. Green Burton is ill. Ray. Batcliff arrived here Friday and was on business. Sunday. Please send all news to the Chicago Defender, 252 404, on or before Friday of each week. Paola. Kan Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson of Kan- gan through this city on their way to Rocky Ford on a fishing trip. Anyone who has been visiting the N. White Silver street, has been, visiting relatives for the last two weeks, off to St. Louis, Mo. He will be visiting his tourer. He will spend two days in the city, and then he will complete his Mich., and then he will complete his SATURDAY; JULY 15, 1922 trip with about sixty days' hunting and trapping in Canada before returning home. Mrs. Nettle Allen left for Chicago, where she will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Robert Spent an indefinite stay. Was. A. Smith and John Emerson and Mrs. W. Quince Rakley and Miss. Doothy Orr of Kansas City spent, the Fourth with relatives. Mrs. George Bonner and Mrs. Ora Means of Chicago are visiting their sister. Mrs. A. Smith and John Emerson. He is home Sunday on account of the second illness of his wife. Mrs. William Fayon returned home from Kansas City, where she has been visiting two weeks with her daughter Mildred Payton. The Wattkins, who has been touring the books states for the last fourteen months, has returned home for the summer. Arthur Strickland of Plummerville, Ark., was struck by the Rainbow Special, south-bound passenger train. He suffered many bruises and the loss of one limb. He was reinvited to Kansas City. No, for treatment, Mrs. Reiter's Bell of Chicago was called to the bedside of her grandfather. William Gordon, who has been seriously ill for some time. Hutchinson Kens Miss Beatrice Flummer, Miss Edith Flummer, Miss Addene Maxwell and Morgan Evans spent the Fourth of July in Wichita and all reported a pleasant time. Mrs. Clementine Palmer is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. S. Flummer, and sisters. Morgan Evans is planning to spend the week end in Topeka, Kansas. Harry Graves, who has been visiting in Michigan, passed through here on his way home. Mrs. George, Brady and children returned home from a visit in Colorado and reported a pleasant time. John Crooms, an old resident and farmer of Hutchinson, passed away Monday at 12:45 p.m. He will be greatly missed by each and every one. Attorney William D. Harrison spent the Fourth of July in Wichita. Dr. L. E. Green spent two days in Salina, Kansas, last week doing dental work. Mrs. Emma Fife, Mrs. Eddie Harrison and Miss Mildred Harrison were in the city last week attending the funeral of John Crooms. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah The Ladies Aid of First Calvary Baptist church met at the residence of Mrs. S. Simpson. 11 West Seventh Street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Harts met with a painful accident Thursday evening when she was struck down by an automobile while waiting for a street car. Those who are ill are Mrs. Martha Bailey, Mrs. Orville Jackson, Mrs. Agnes Garrison, Samuel Steward and R. Street. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows celebrated their twenty-seventh anniversary on July 4 at Ideal hall. Lunch and refreshments were served during the afternoon and a program and dance were given at night. About 150 invited guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wells entertained Miss Emily Blackburn and Albert-Fool at dinner Sunday. Buy your Defender at the city comfort station on State and Third South streets, from Samuel Steward. Ogden, Utah The Wall avenue Baptist church pastors' aid society was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Earl Abbott, 3557 Grant avenue, Ed Vaton, Ogden business man, has been on the sleck list. Miss May Preston of Oakland, Calif., is spending the summer here with her mother and sister. Miss Thelma Taylor of Shortern avenue continues to improve in health. Mrs. Gung Bohn moved to Denver recently. Rev. Ben McCulley, assisted by his very available life and supported by a loyal membership, was making an enchanted record for himself in Ogden. He built and paid for the Pingree avenue. A. M. E., church last year. Mrs. Mary Jennings of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Leah Grant of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Ellonth at 11 West 21th street. Mother Williams, who formerly operated the St. Julian hotel, is living in her old home at 136 Shortern avenue. As a result of the recent railroad strike, the S. P. railroad is now using train porters between Ogden and San Fran- A few weeks ago, the O. Dining car waiters and cooks were singing the nothing to do blues. Now they are crying for rest. Such is life. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 BUYS 96 ACRES OF LAND WHERE GIRLS WILL CAMP Miss Elizabeth Martin in a Signal Success; People Rally to Her Support What is considered a great achievement is a quick step for our group to quietly commute recently by Miss Elizabeth the director of the girls' work department in New York City Missions society and founders of the director of the Girls Service League, Inc. PETER B. Through h Commissioner of Public Vulture Miss Martin Miss Martin has secured 6 acres of land at areas of land at Miss Martin 58 miles from the metropolitan city, the city of Tampa. takes June 15. It is the only one owned, operated and controlled by the city. Only Year Old The Girls Service league, a young organization, lately incorporated a club, the proud possessor of the real estate. Hard work, grit and shameless crises, reaped the reward that came to Miss Martin's institution and pictureleisure, contains two houses, a barn, a lake, and is a surrounment for the hope of the committee in charge of the camp to maintain the camp from various organizations. Renovations are now being made and the plan is to move the camp to September at a nominal cost. Every possible access pleasure of the campers. Named Elwemara in honor of Miss Martin, the space is a haven of rest for city folk. Managed by Women Management of the institution will be conducted exclusively by women, among whom are Mise Martin, president; Medesdam E. A. Johnson, vice president; Medesdam E. A. Johnson, vice president; G. Carner, treasurer; Lucy Titus, Emma Davis, M. Oliver; Miss Ruth Reynolds, new men connected with the league will act as trustees. They include the Rev. George W. Harris, the Rev. A. Carner and ex-Assemblyman E. A. Johnson. The officers of the league comprise the following: President, Ruth N. Brown; vice president, Edna Butler, secretary; Harriet Terry, financial secretary; Helen Garner. Temporary headquarters are established at 125 West 130th for the purpose of arousing public sentiment in the project. The missionary Baptist church on June 19. Commissioner Color, who is keenly interested in the work of the congregation, sum from enthusiastic donors. Dr. W. B. Brown presided and the elderly Harris and Miss Martin spoke. Musical numbers were furnished by the Rev. Robert Adlerman. Mr. Groco was accompanist. In behalf of progressive unit of the league, the camp held a dance in a handsome bouquet of flowers. The pledges and donations for the camp fund were encouraging. ROBINSON-PAUL WEDDING a pre-sermon, evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock when Miss Avis M. Robinson and Willie H. Robinson, 209 West 1428 street, rounded by beautiful flowers and standees, the presermon, color were joined in matricary at the church. G. B. Robinson, 209 West 1428 street, witnessed the ceremony performed by W. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's Church. The bride, attended by the Mississippi brideemals, and Gertrude Scott, maid of honor, was given away to the Hazzard of Boston and the ushers for the occasion. The bride, Bessie Hazzard, Jr., and Elisha F. Taylor, Miss Flauna Ston of Corona played the wedding ceremony was held Mr. and Mrs. Paul left for their future wedding. The at home reception took place on Sunday afternoon, July, at which many Gothamites were ANTE TRUCK KILLS BOY Joseph Edwards, 12 years old, 225 West 63rd street, was the victim of a hit-and-run on April 25, Columbus Day. Anxious to accompany other children to Columbus Day, Joseph tried to board one of the trucks passing through West End and was killed. Joseph tried his footing, fell under the auto following and was killed. The kidnappers of the White Owl association of 63rd street and West End avenue, Peter Fleming, and West End avenue, Peter Fleming, that ran over the lid, was not held. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to our beauty, but a beautiful, full-fit, beautiful hair, SSEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve, the hair. It is soften and smooth, and put up in any style its length will permit. SSEBY's AIDA is a medicinal pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the root of hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinadecamouche, wash with mild soap and Quinadecamouche, the idea ismausop. Inistit gets SSEby's Quinadecamouche. It unable to obtain at your drugstore's mail us the price Quinadec, 35c. Quinadec, SSE by Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City. THE ARVERNE INN 229-231 BEACH 77TH ST. ARVERNE, N. Y. Accommodations for auto travel. Best of meals served a weeknight and on Saturday. A beautiful place for a holiday. MRS. N. SMITH. Prop. Phona Bella Harper 1831. Accommodations for auto- mobile parties and bathers. Accommodations for reas- onable guests. Music. Accommodations for a Saturday. A beautiful for an amusement park. A beautiful for a Prog. Piano Belle 183-3 Prog. Belle Belle 183-3 CITY BRIEFS Malia Lotta Demsny, 32 West 132d Demsny, died Saturday, July 1, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. F. A. Atchew at the book lovers' meeting on Monday evening in the 133th street black and white and White". On July 18 Elis Rivers attended the Fifteenth infantry band of thirty places, under the personal management of the Park avenue hotel. Their enlistment at the Park avenue hotel playing daily at the Park avenue hotel. A very pleasant time was had by all who attended the hall on Wednesday evening. The second annual public recital by the pupil of Jackson School of Compassion was exceptionally fine. The rendition of church Saturday evening, July 1 was exceptionally fine. The rendition was remarkable. The second annual Jesse Shipe, Jr. at the second annual picnic to be given at Bear mountain by the postponed this Sunday. The public to the public will be gladly published free of charge if taken to our New York office, 3252 Seventh Street. The Dressing room club had a grand opening at West 131st street Sunday night. There was music, a little singing and opening what it should be. The best known members of the local Elks, who have been ill at his home, 215 West 130th Street afternoon. Arthur C. Holden, prominent settlement worker, recently received the New York League, addressed to the Social Workers club of greater New York at the office of the Union Committee of the New York. Mr. H. P. McGlendon has been elected to the executive board of the New York Urban League. Mr. H. P. McGlendon has been elected to the executive board of the New York Urban League. Mr. H. P. McGlendon has been elected to the Executive Board of the New York Urban League. Mr. H. P. McGlendon has been received at the public meeting. Still being received at the Urban League, 2302 Seventh Avenue, for the boys' camp. A party was held at the New York County Camp at Litchfield, Conn. July 24. AGE limit is 5 to 12 years. The Urban League is being represented and partnership annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs in session this week at Scheffler's City Center, James H. Huber, the executive secretary. Among the many graduates from P. 63 were the Mrs. L. Huber, the New York City Club of Women's Club, and Avis Wells, all of whom are members of St. Mark's M. E. church Sunday School. Mr. H. Huber, a member of the New York County College, has been pastorating from Boston, will take charge of St. Mark's Church, W. H. Huber, the first of March of August. Dr. W. H. Huber, the pastor, is on his vacation. Dr. Granun has preached at the Community Council for the morning school of the New York City Administered in the evening, at which Mr. Ross was so�icized. Mrs. Ross was so�icized at the New York City School and dismissed from St. Luke's, he has improved and desirous to having he had many. Adams, Thompson, 154 West 126th Street, became suddenly ill last Sunday. He was, however, that he is much The beauty culturers and hairdressers theatre at the residence of Mina. The performance at the residence of Tuesday evening. July 16. They ure all hairdressers and their friends to Miss Nancy Barnell, R. N. 333 West 18th street, taking a post-graduate course at Harlem hospital. Miss 31st street, who has been assistant superintendent of nurses since 18th street, has resigned. Professor B. Lawrence, office secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Hattie L. Green, secretary and secretary, will be the delegate to the Y. W. C. A., conference to be held at Silver Bay **Miss Haitie L. Green** represented the organization of Women's Club convention in Schenectady, N.J. She exercised of the Martin-Smith Music school, Inc., held Thursday in church. A packed house did honor in the occasion. George W. Saunders were the graduates who received diplomas for completing a course in music. Martin, director of the school, made a short address. A fine program was MANY SEEK BISHOPRIC As a sidelight to the recent bishop's council held at Bethel A. M. E. church it was noted that many of the reversends aspire to the seat of bishop and other prominent positions. Among those in the field are the Rev. W. H. Mixon, presiding elder of the Birmingham district. Birmingham, Ala.: Editor Rev. cerdy Hanson of the A. M. E. Review, Dr. John A. Greek. President of W. H. berforce university, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, S. L. Creeze president of Shorter college North Little Rock. Ark.: R. H. Singleton of Big Bethel. Atlanta, Ga. A. H. Hill, Bethel church, North Little Rock. Charles S. Williams, Bethel church, Indianapolis, Ind.: Sandy Simmons, South Carolina: H. N. Newsome, Brown chapel. Selma, Ala. and John Harmon, who has been urged to run for bishop and who has announced that he is opposed to the election any more bishops unless there are vacancies due to unforeseen events and further states that he wants to be editor of the Southern Christian Recorder. He hails The contest for secretary of mission who is sick will be warded between the Rev. N. J. Nashville, Ky., and the Rev. J. A. Hadley of Atlanta. Those willing are the Rev. K. Y. Arnett of the Philadelphia conference. Those willing are the Rev. H. Y. Arnett of the Philadelphia conference. W. Wittenberg of New Orleans, La. Dr. F. W. Walls of the University of the School school union. No position of the Sunday school union. No position of editor of the Christian Recorder. A. M. E. Review or financial review of the Rev. Ransom and Prof. Hawkins recorder. Is said they are strong. Rev. Ransom and Prof. Hawkins recorder. Is said they are strong. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT As it is rumored that "Shuffle Along" by Miss Catherine Tarber, West 14th street, one of the local bars, show, lost no time in announcing her engagement to the ice cream parlor.二十四 Saveth avenue, he said the wedding will take place. MANHATTAN DEATHS Ethel Jordan, 20. 101 West 143d street; Dollie Jordan, 37. 33 West 132d street; Margaret Roberts, 11. 252 West 144th street; Samuel Smythe, 72. 2073 Seventh avenue; Mary Cummen, 23. 271 West 133d street; John Floyd, 32. 34 West 133d street; Fannie Levy, 50. 156 West 141st street; James Penalver, 52. 57 West 130th street; Jesse Shipp, 16. 36 West 138th street. Brooklyn Deaths Lavalle Wallace, 44, 287 Bainbridge street; Charles Washington, 44, 287 Bainbridge street; Douglas Street; Joseph Patner, 42, 286 Hickory street; Mildred Murray, 42, 286 Hickory street; Robo Walker; James Waters, 42, 286 Robo Walker; Thomas Chackwat, 57, 286 Myrle street; Aureus Cummings, 4月龄; 1451 Pardee street; Margaret Landers, 42, 1451 Pardee street; Eleanor Wilson, 42, 1451 Pardee street; Brooklyn Licenses Clayton Johnson, 46. 4 Embury place, and Florence Williams, 41, same address: Hubert Hughes, 50, 42 Fleet place, and Easle Jiles, 73, 26 Fleet place; Simon Anderson, 25, 16 Ibervolse plaw, and Ethel Willits, 25, same address; Frank G. Pierret, 24, 125 Amber street, and Catherine M. Chase, 23, 133 Weirfield street; Joseph C. Majors, 23, 446 Carlton avenue and Esther E. Good, 25, same address; Frank Anderson, 1313 Herkimer Street, and Esther Nixon, 1333 Prospect place; William E. 550 Jefferson avenue, and Ean Hart, 251 Decatur Street; Arthur Fashler, 629 Melmouth Street, and May Farry, 541 Rainbridge Street; William Anderson, 251 Jones Street, and Lillian Pearson, 588 Liberty Avenue; Exerett Brown, 52 Marion Street, and Catherine Green, 53 Rockwell Place; Robert Simmons, 664 Gates Avenue, and Helen Robinson, 571 Kosciusko Street; Thomas Sturley, 404 11th Street, Queens, and Bertha MOTHERS AND BABES INVITED TO DEFENDER'S PICNIC JULY 22 NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES All mothers and their babies less than four years of age are cordially invited to attend the Chicago Defender's outing for mothers and babies in the Dr. L. Cooper's beautiful truck farm in East Orange, N. J. Everything with which you are involved is assured, so we encourage all who have not secured their tickets to do so immediately at the Chicago Defender office, 2352 Seventh avenue, between 137th and 187th st. of Dr. Cooper's farm are in readiness to receive the sweltering city's very mothers and babies who are anxiously awaiting the hour when the big sight-seeking bushes leave the city's streets of the great cities yet given. Think of the pleasantness that will prevail out upon the green, in the pure, fresh, inviting air on a wonderful farm, where for once the tired Mrs. Thomas of Washington, D. C., visited her son's royal Gardens, at his home, 165 West 135th street, last week. Mrs. Thomas, a resident, assisted training Mrs. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bockel, 527 West 135th street, last week. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Combs, and grandson, Alex Combs, of Washington, last week. Mrs. James L. Smith, of Washington, immigration service, left for Chicago, where he will visit Detroit and Naples Falls. W. B. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chaule McNeill, 525 Southwestern University, Washington, D. C. are here for the summer. They are library, Mr. and Mrs. George Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden moved to Arvineur, Arvineur, L. L., on the Fourth Mrs. Sadie Peterson, librarian at the annual vacation at her home in Poughkeepsie. Before leaving, Mrs. Snowden few days with her. Ross Bowen, a prominent member of St. Mark's M. E. church, has connected to Connecticut, 65 West 105th street entertained Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Richard Garson at a theater box last week. Josephine Curtis of Freeport spent the week and visiting friends Mrs. Blimle Mittle, formerly of Mount Vernon, but now residing at Mount Vernon, spent a very pleasant week and here last week at the Artist's Studio 106, 10th street. Miss Isabelle Jackson, 2231 Fifth Avenue, New York, will deliver a double-delimiter presentations leaving for Chicago in a few days. The street, was somewhat indistinct last week, that she has greatly improved. A. Ziegler, 2257 Seventh Avenue, will be two months' tour through the East. The world's broad jump holder of the world, Brodie jump record, and his brother Ben of Monticello City last Tuesday, where they spent a pleasant Fourth, 4407 Seventh Avenue, gave a surprise party last Thursday evening, a beautiful apartment. The guests were greatly amused when an auto party concluded the evening's enjoyment, the lawn party and fete was given last Monday evening. The University Social Club of Manhattan. The music by the Symphony and an evening of enjoyment was had by all. William Williams was married to Llewut, Wilmer Lucas at St. Augustine's George Frazier Miller Saturday, July 1 at $ n. m. The reception was held at the Mother-in-Law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Chisholm, at 1317 Leffler Place. A. Goss of Cleveland will remain for ten days. A. Moton, president of Turkey-Greece institute, left Thursday, June 25 for Hampton. He was registered at the office. Dr. Paul Alexander, graduate of Howard University, won the prize for winning the Fayette scholarship, left Monday for his home, Boston, after spending several days here with In 1960, Mark's Red Cross Nurse Alis will give a lawn party at the residence of their president, Mrs. Mayme Brooks Riley. Friday evening. When you entertain, visit or are visited send facts in New York office, 235 Second Avenue. Same will be published without charge. Mrs. Olegia Osborne of Philadelphia spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Edith Ferguson, 13th Street 121st street, has returned from Atlanta. Ga., where she is on an teaching. Accompanied by her sister, Miss Pauline, she attended the teachers' convention in Boston this week. Miss Cornella Rogers of the Bronx left during the week for Freeport, L. L., to spend the time of the class Elizabeth Mickens of 2183 Seventh Avenue, postal clerk at Varick street station, began her vacation Wednesday. She will spend it in Huntington, L. I., Jamaica and other places. Miss Mary Harris of Poulnsmouth, Va., who has been attending St. Paul's school, Lawrenceville, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. H. Wallace. 24th Seventh Avenue, for the summer. Officer Rueben Carter, traffic policeman at 125th street and Lenox avenue, who spent his time at Virginia with Charles Hiler, sexton at St. Mark's Church, will visit the campus Monday. He will visit friends in his family. He will visit Mrs. Charlotte Mathnau of Petersburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lucila Welster. During her stay Mrs. Mathnau will take a special course at the University. Walter Thomas and Mrs. Lottie Joplin, 162 West 131st street, on Thursday night, July 6, in honor of Thomas Thomas, of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting Thomas left for the caption July 7. Mrs. Hazel hazel several days last week visiting friends in Wayne, Pa. at the billboard made a flying trip to Philadelphia Friday. He returned Saturday after mending a few days with her husband, Brooklyn, Miss Ruth E. Mose, a popular young teacher who was gone on her home at Salem, Mass. for the summer, and Newport, R. I. before going to Maine for the summer of Brooklyn has gone to Los Angeles for the summer, and the street, returned last Wednesday from a pleasant stay over the Fourth at one Miss Leona McGillery, 212 West 11th street, returned last week from Florida, where she held a show at the Belle Anderson, 212 West 13th street, returned last Thursday THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. mothers can banish all worms, nurses can treat them, the little one Grade A milk, and plenty of it will be on hand for the babies. have been made by Spencer Conner, Mime, Walker's caterer, to prepare an extra-chicken dinner for taking yet attempted, and promises to be a day which will long linger in the memory. light-seeing buses leave the Chicago Defender office at 10 a.m. Saturday, having an Orange at 6 p.m., therefore allowing plenty of time for all to return to school, have not secured their tickets are urged to do so at once, as no one will be out a ticket. So mothers, don't fail to take advantage of this great outing, can enjoy a day of real contentment. Moors Morish chapter of the Order of the Guild of St. John the Baptist, will give a gimnase dham parties to the July 18, 1848 program will be furnished by the Dixie choral and Miss "Shings" Howard, 230 West 11st Street, star of the motion picture "Dungeon," last week as the film was with the head picture in its showing throughout the South. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Talbott, 115 Dean Street, Brooklyn, entertained the first week of the film last week. Finochle and whilst were indulged in Mr. Solomon Houston, 212 West 11st Street, is visiting in Bayhead, N. J., at the time of his business at the Three-five ladies of the Greater City enjoyed a bus ride to Asbury park Monday. Mrs. T. P. Talbott, 119 Dean Street, is visiting in the third place of the Asbury park the Taylor house was made the headquarters for the day. Miss Faustina Dudley of Roscoe, N. Y., spent last week here with his sister last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lassiter, 137 West 11st Street, entertained several friends the Fourth of the city. Mr. Sullivan, 137 West 11st Street, Shaw and Mrs. and Mrs. Heizkiah Johnson. Mrs. John Jordan, 235 West 1233 Street, visited relatives in Kingston, N.Y., spending a few weeks. Mrs. Daisy Tapley, 165 West 18th Street, is one of her summer home living harbors. Miss Elste Reed, adviser of the Amlicita club of the Ashland place Y.N.C.A., Brooklyn has will serve as camp councillor during July. Miss Helen Marks, office secretary of the Brooklyn City of the Month of the Month of her brother a Brown University, Providence, R. I., recently has a Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, business secretary of the Brooklyn "Y." Is on a Winifred P. Carr, 119 West 131st street, graph bureau of the city fire department, is on his vacation of one month. He is among "his many fraternal friends, things he will vacate" at Lake Placid. Misses Dotty Nunn and Hazel Hines of Roanoke, Va., are here. They are stopping with friends at 207 West 31st street, are spending the summer Mrs. Saunders and daughter, 119 West 31st street, Mrs. Marie Boco, 115 West 52d street, Maryville, Mo. and Mrs. L. William Hamill, of Sec. Girt, L. 11. The Misses Georgia Harris, Irene Hawkins and Jasmine Hall, have returned after a delightful visit in Ashbury park. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, the summer in Tarrantown, were inown the past week. While here Mr. Johnson purchased a house in West 55d street, and Miss Mildred Stevens. 104 West 55d street, had a pleasant trip Mrs. Frances Allison, 335 West 534 Street, is so journaling for the summer in Great Neck, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson, 230 West Street, have returned after a short visit with relatives and friends in Taltimore. Misses Jessie Thompson and Roxanna Turner, 227 139th Street, motored to ASHURTON, which was where they spent a very pleasant week end. Mrs. Lewis Green, 455 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, reports having a delightful time during her week end visit to Dover, Miss Emily Howard of Harrisburg, Pa., sister of Mary and "Shane" Howard, movie actress, 230 West Street, is spending a week to visit her. Mrs. Jerry Flynn, 1454 Street, Mr. and Mrs. James Sessons, 51 West 129th Street, and William E. and Kelly Garrett, Seventh Avenue Motorized to Irvine, been last year Tuesday when they were pleasant Fourth. Mrs. Ella Crmic Smith, 135 West 125th Street, Mrs. Maude II. Ferguson, Miss West 129th Street, was recently arrived here from Philadelphia, motored to Arverne beach last Wednesday. July 12. Miss Mayme Brown, 261 West 139th Street, contemples in Charleston, a two-week Saturday. July 15. Miss Blanee Johnson of Cleveland, O., is attending Columbia University summer school. She is trying at 65 Miss Belle Bryant, 253 Seventh avail- ance, spent a very pleasant Fourth vis- sion, spent a very pleasant Fifth vis- sion. Miss. Pearl Cook, 208 West 133rd street, has returned from a visit where she spent a month clinging her uncle, Miss. Martha Gray, West 133rd street, has gone to Saratoga Springs, her mother, Miss. Martha Gray, pro­-mier of the Saratoga House, her sister, Miss Mary Gray, well and grand­daughter are spending a fortnight in the country un-­grave, West 132nd street, entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Rose Crawford, Miss Lillian Crawford and William Robbins, who are the evening's sport. Miss Thelma Brunson, 416 West 37th street, New York, and Ruth Brown, Freely recently. Erectly recently. Misses Maud Baily and Daisy Baily, hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Junior Minor club gave a banquet in honor of the 122 graduates from the University of Pennsylvania at Saturday evening. An excellent program was enjoyed and also an elaborate known composer and director of music at Hampton institute. A few known composer and director of music at Hampton institute. Several of whom were from Hartford, Conn. The affair was 1656th street, school building, 133 West IMPORT RACE LABORERS The general strike committee of the railway shopmen in Rochester and the railway shopmen in Albany came here of the arrival of more than a hundred laborers of Color at the Atlantic avenue. No disorder occurred and Rochester officials of the road admitted that the men had arrived with the goods they had enough labor to protect the public interest and was not importing objective help. The objective help was for unsettled war. LAFAYETTE THEATER SEVENTH AVE. AND 181ST ST. NEW YORK CITY UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. Begins MONDAY, July 17 "THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL" BILLY KING AND HIS BIG INCOMPARABLE COMPANY IN "MOONSHINE" A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK FEATURING MARSHALL RODGERS—MAGNETIC MAIDS—BABY COX AND OTHERS MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—SAME PRICES BURGLARS GETS $1200 IN HARLEM MODISTE EMPORIUM Ong of the largest robberies in the history of Harlem took place last Monday morning, July 3, when burgiars chloroformed their victims and ransacked the apartment, taking wearing apparel and jewelry valued at more than $1,200. Madama Ivy Monsanto, modiste, who creates very exclusive Seventh avenue shop, and her husband were the victims. They were asleep in their apartment at 164 West 146th street when the burgiars entered through a small window on the fire escape, which had been left open for ventilation. After successfully administering the chloroform for the providers completely ransacked the apartment, leaving nothing unturned. Upon the madame's bureau was a check for $26 and $74 in cash. They left the check, however, not overlooking a diamond scarpin valued at $100, a watch worth $50 and $17 from air. Monsanto's trousers. Noting said in the card and jewelry they slundered a clothes closet, taking a hat with 45 agirette feathers, a cap with astrakan collar valued at $75, a very expensive nail head beaded dress and five other less expensive dresses, two quarts of imported perfums and several pairs of ladies' shoes. They overlooked several rings valued at $1,500 in a jewel case under a fancy pincchation, from which the scarpin The police were notified, but no evidence was found. The peculiarity of the robbery was that no men's clothing was taken, nor did they disturb the three quarters of private stock in the corner of the closet. JONES-RANDOLPH NUPTIALS Invitations are in circulation announcing the wedding of Mrs. Willie and her husband, the Queen Ester grand chaptei. Order of Eastern Star, to John R. Randolph of Farnham, and Mary J. Randolph of Farnham, by 26. The ceremony will take place at Union Baptist church, 204 West, 64rd St. The ceremony will be attended by a pastor, officiating. All chapters connected with the order have been invited to attend. A F. & M. bull, 65 West, 131st street, and the at-home will be held August 6 at the Rancho Farming, where the couple will make their future home. Mrs. Jones, who is the sister of Mrs. Rebecca P. Hatchett, she has been a resident of the Columbus Hill section of 251 West first street. STREET CAR VICTIM While alighting from a Vanderbilt avenue trolley, she met a night night of last week, Julia Johnson, 88, of $18 Gold street, fell into a pool of the head. She was attended by Dr. Fishberg of the Cumberland Street hospital and taken --- FERN ROCK CAMPERS Fern Rock campers for the first week included Miss Marione V. Coates, Jersey City; Miss Helen A. Miller, Newark; Emma S. Boss, White Plain; Mille Brown, Yankers; Olga Terry; Muriel Davidson, Lucile Parker, Birdie Coriah, Misses Louise Lawrence, Rosalie Pinckney, Leolya M. Nelson, Sarah Graves, Mesdames Helen B. Clark, L. J. Foster and Miss. all of New York; Mrs. Fannie Hall, Mama-roneck; Mrs. Millis, Miss White Plains, Alma Stance, Hazel Brooks, Ruth Clark, Miriam Thomas, Evelyn Cooper, Margaret Gerb, Dorothy E. Proctor, Winifred Clendenin, Jane Humphrey, Evelyn Batey, Ethel Wright, Helen L. Hill, Katherine Thompson, Halle Holmes, New York, Miss Hattle L. Green took charge of the camp the first week in the absence of the new camp director. Miss Hattle Lewis, Miss L. S. Reed of Brooklyn is camp counselor for the month of July. Miss Reryl Pield of New York will be swimming instructor at camp during this month. Fern Rock camp is managed by the 137th street Y. W. BARRIS GRADUATES Gulchard Bolivar *Parris* St. West 125th street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parris, many to be graduated from DeWitt Clinton high school, and many to be graduated from DeWitt Clinton high school, held recently. He completed the academic course in three and a half years. He graduated in 1994. Parris, who is a native of Guadalupe, is in the schools of Panama, expects to enter City college in the fall, in his studies, the young man was awarded a scholarship with activity, having been associated with several committees of the Inter High School association. 3,000 ENJOY DANCE More than 3,600 skilled away the hantain at the great annual Fourth of July dance given by the New Amsterdam theater sino. Invited guests had spent the day at the various beaches and resorts returned in time to end the day's celebration of the great New Amsterdam orchestra stallion of the wee wee hour of the morning. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith, 2016 dean street, are proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Smith is the son of James L. Smith, 31 Ahligh place. The Athelh Place Glee club of the Athelh Place Glee Club, "Princess Chrysanthemum orgnetta," the Princess Chrysanthemum orgnetta, Thursday, June 22, under the direction of Dr. Robert Anderson. An automobile driven by James Anderson, belonging to M. Angstenen killed Joseph Sharkey of 65 Fifth Street, killed Sharkey of 65 Fifth Street, killed Vernon Avenue, near his home, Wednesday. Anderson took the boy to a hospital when he died when a surgeon examined him. Willard Green, a jailer at 98 Macdonald, operated a gill there from which he was taken. On the Fourth of July he was banded a summons by dry agents. St. Brooklyn Street, returned from Franklin, Va., several days ago, where she was because of the death of her mother. According to William H. Baldwin, campaign that was held the first two weeks in June, was held by the Lincoln settlement and the Urban league $1,800 for Prohibition Officer Samuel A. Gibbs of the domestic relations court is on trial. J. Francis Cooper, well known fraternal man, has returned after touring the city and is meeting Mr. Cooper brought back many interesting souvenirs. Howard, 865 Macon street, a school teacher, is convalescing at St. Catherine's hospital under a The passing of James Burnett, 435 West 52nd street, the A. F. & A. M. Mons (Scottish rite) loses one of its most active young men. He had reached the thirty-third deceive and was a member of the grand lodge of his father's. Mr. Burnett was 25 years old and died on Wednesday. July 5. He was a native of Infield, N. C., where the remains were taken. United States Senator William M. Calder was indorsed for re-election at an executive office of the Republican of the Seventeenth Assembly district, held at 102 Rochester avenue. July 12. J. Dorsey is leader. Mrs. Ruby Hicks and her daughter Gladys were the guests of her brother and sister, Sergt. and Mrs. Charles D. Davis. 71 Sumpter street, during last week. Alvin lodge No. 7888 of the Order of Old Fellows gave its annual affair at Dexter park July 4. The Rev. Edward E. Tyler, the new pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. church was agreeably surprised Sunday morning in prior days. The services when he was presented to a robe by a committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Finnie Washington and Mrs. Rosa Daniels. He also was given $14, which represented the raised balance from the subscriptions of the role through the church mem DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE More than 400 hundred members and friends attended the Independence Day celebration of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County held at their headquarters, 155 Fulton street. Representatives were present from eighteen assembly districts. Wesley L. Younz, county leader, made a stirring address. He also appealed to friends to carry on the work of organizing the county voters. A number of members responded and more than $500 was pledged to the support of the association. Secretary Gregory announced that sixteen organizations in as many as theர் are held at the leader is called. COOPERS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissle, 129th Street and Seventh Avenue, and Mrs. Hilda Thompson, 29 West 135th Street, a recent arrival from Paris, France, motored to Dr. Robert L. Cooper's truck farm in Orange, N. J., last Tuesday, where they spent a pleasant Fourth as the doctor's dinner guests. Mesdames Sissle and Thompson are to be matrons at the Chicago Defender's baby outing which will be given at Dr. Cooper's beautiful farm Saturday, July 22. They highly commend all concerned for being so fortunate as to secure Dr. Cooper's estate, which they claim is an ideal location for such an affair with such delightful and cheerful surroundings. WOLL MASS MEETING HOLD MASS MEETING A huge anti-lynching mass meeting was held in a tent at the forward avenue and Dean. Tuesday afternoon, and Dean was presided over by the Rev. T. S. July 4, presided over the Rev. T. S. Harley, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church. Preceding the meeting a parade was held with more than 500 participants, which included presentatings from the various organizations, and fraternities, the majority of whom were women. The demonstration was augmented by banners expressing the sentiment of the occasion. Promoted by the King's County Prosecution, the league, a recently organized body, the parade was led by a detachment of our police reserves. BILLY KING AT LAFAYETTE New York, July 14.—Everybody has been asking the Coleman Bros., managers of the Lafayette theater, to bring the Billy King & Co. The Lafayette theater has enjoyed some of the good bills in the past two months, yet the patrons are still making special inquiries. "I can't we have Billy King?" The management made several unsuccessful attempts to secure the famous method of BILLY as he happened, when they were熏蒸. "I will last week," he said, presumably on the business. So next week Billy King & Co. will do their stuff at the Seventh avenue playhouse. BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT POLICE SAVE CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEE FROM ANGRY MOB Andrew J. Carr, 51, of 603 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, had a narrow escape from benifs lynched at the hands of an angry mob of white women and children Thursday night after he had stabbed Harry Howe, 27, 135 Franklin avenue, in the left arm with a pocket knife. According to the police, the stabbing followed an argument between the two men on a Franklin avenue street car. Carr was found by Detective Thomas O'Brien, being beaten by women and men. O'Brien was thrown to one side as he attempted to break through the crowd to give protection to the helpless man. He sent a call to the Clymer street station. Detectives came in an automobile, followed by a dozen policemen in uniform. They rescued Carr, whose clothes were torn, and he was severely bruised. Meanwhile Howe was taken to the Cumberland Street hospital, where his arm was dressed. Carr is an assistant welgher in the New York custom house. He was arraigned in the Bridge Plaza court, charged with felonious assault. DR HASKINS MARRIES Dr. Alma Mary Haskins of 2374 Seventh avenue was quietly married to James Alden, former principal of Oklahoma college, Oklahoma. Miss. Dr. Alden, formerly the same school she recently returned to New York, followed a few weeks in a surprise surprise of their marriage was indeed a surprise to their many friends. They will reside at 2374 Seventh avenue, where the doctor also has her office. DE VAN ARRIVALS. WILLY FOURTH ACCIDENTS JULY FOURTH ACCIDENTS Several accidents were the toll of the Fourth of July celebrations in Harlem. Peter Rodriguez, 11, 2143 Seventh avenue, sustained abrasions and powder burns on the right leg from the discharge of a pistol at close range by an unidentified boy. The index finger of the right hand of Ernest Taylor, 17, 65 West 99th street, was blown off by a giant fire cracker when it exploded. He was attended at Harlem hospital. Struck in the right leg by a scran from slug from a rifle or shotgun sent Henry Hunter, 17, 103 West 135th street, to Harlem hospital for treatment. STAR IN RADIO CONCERT STAR IN RADIO CONCERT The Evening Malfa radio concert broadcast Thursday night, July 6, at Fort St. Louis, where it is also a song writer, was described to Sonna Taille, pianist, was illiterated to Hazel Harrison in her condition of dementia. The concert was lauded for the fine quality of his accompaniments, Henry McEvoy was the accompanists. DR. BROOKS IMPROVES Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Joseph, improved from an illness of several weeks, spoke at the morning services of the church for the summer as his vacation companion, some of it on his farm in Maryland. Dr. S. Gibbons was the preacher. Frank S. Gibbons was the preacher. LAND J. W. CHRISTY, FORMER CHICAGO RESIDENT, DIES John W. Christy, 23 years old, husband of Mrs. Corinne Christy, McKinney, Nebraska. He jump 30 of his home in Lexington, Ky., after a four months' illness. He formerly held the street of A.M. Marinatain Lodge, for three years. The funeral was held July 4 at the home of his mother, the Iverson Clark and E. Hall officiating. Mr. Christy was a member of the John F. Cooke Lodge, the Tuskegee Lodge No. 45, I. P. R. O. E. of W.; Southern and Clubmen's Beneficial leagues. The Tuskegee Institute, class of 1914, leaves a widow, mother and other relatives. Interment was in Greenwood cemeteries. WOMEN ARRESTED FOR Mrs. Frances Tarris of 100 West 136th street and Mia Florm Bryant of 225 West 140th street were arrested Fredric Morgans of 100 West 141st street (white) of 174 West 81st street because of alleged threats made on a Ninth avenue clouched to the street. That Morris was unduly abrupt, and they resented his remarks, and they resented because they appeared to be about twenty many persons of our group in the train than white people, they became alarmed and threatened the notorious man to blow his whistle for help. MASS FOR MRS. DYSON High moss was celebrated at St. Charles's land place Friday afternoon, July 7, for Mrs. J. H. Hickman, 80, of Berkshire street, Brooklyn, on July 5. Prior to the requiem, the Rev. Robert Connexational church, of which her sister, the Rev. J. H. Hickman, is a member, conducted services at the late home on Thursday night. Mrs. Dryson, who was named 61 years old and a native of Brooklyn, she was wounded and Jack Weston of the West 15th street is survived by three sons, three daughters and six grandchildren in Evergreen cemetery. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold furnish each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Morningtime 0061 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed table people only, Mrs R. Henry, pro- priate Near "L" and Sabary Made on the Premises 490 LENOX AVE. Mrs. irena Moorman-Blackstone Park Tel. 11236 0120 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; will improve. Enclosure will be had on all apartments. Inquire 600 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longereg $835—Adv. Cities Are Made, Not Born! SUCCESS POMADE WILL GROW HAIR NO MATTER HOW MORE AND SNURB. BORN IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Hair Success Pomade .....50c GLORIA Hair Success Pomade .....50c GLORIA Blanching Cream, which keeps skin smooth and fresh .....50c GLORIA Skin Food, for remov- ing blackheads, and bleem- ing dizziness .....50c GLORIA Soapure, the only dandruff remover; also pre- fer fresh hair and promo- tises it as moisturizer .....50c GLORIA Wonderful Bril- lance Shampoo, makes your hair glossy; bottle .....50c GLORIA Shampoo, for clean- ing the scalp .....50c GLORIA Rouge, for giving natural color to the face, and cream face .....50c PAGE TEN A. B. C.'S OPEN CRUCIAL SERIES AGAINST FOSTER Must Win from the American Giants to Stay in Lead of National League Now comes the real test. Baseball fans will watch with more interest as the Indianapolis club presents baseball season the outcome of the five-game series that will start Saturday. The Indianapolis A.C. is led by Ben Taylor, and the American Giants. The Indianapolis club is leading the league with a fair margin of at least four out of the five games to be played to insure a pennant flapping in the wind from the 35th street pole. As we go to press the Giants have stopped the rampant Kansas City club, three out of four, with one game left to be played. They have kickdowns for the Missouri State on the home team, the "Cuhan Stars" were sitting on the Detroit Stars. In the meantime the tribe of Hen Taylor was taking St. Louis into camp. Mackey and Beckham, who have been out of game for nearly two weeks, will with the fielders are back. The whole club seems to have recalled their batting eyes. They will arrive in Chicago Friday, taking a full day's rest, prepared to go to the mat with Foster's "Darling." So much interest has been shown to the team in the management of the park has received wires from Indianapolis for box seats. Several motor parties will arrive in time for Sunday's game. Foster will present his strongest line-up, Torrenti, the heavy hitting line-up fielders who has been out of the game for a week, will be hack at center. With Grant and Beckwith going like a house after and Jimmy Levens fielding better, it is a new time during the baseball career, this work pretty good for the home crew. Win? Yes, they must win. Jefferies or Johnson will start Saturday's contest against Rile or I'adrone. The box office will be open Saturday and Sunday at 11:00 pm to accommodate the team to want to avoid the rush. The line-up of the team will be as follows: A. B. C. American Giants Clark, D., Day, J., Davis, J., Davis, J., Taylor, J., Torres, J., William, J., Washington, I., William, J., Holley, J., Grant, D. Brown, Johnson, P., Wilmott, P. PONTEAU AND ALLEN IN A 15 BOUND DRAW: MOORE WINNER New York, july 14—The hundreds of fight fans who jammed the 15th reel more than pleased with the bouts staged. Judging from the crowd, they downed the army stairs out into the street, and the general sentiment of the spectators was 1-2 of appreciation and 1-2 of disappointment. Joe Roxon of T. Saxon's boxing, a boxer of no small degree, and considered to be one climbed through the ropes, boxed to satisfaction. The former national amateur lightweight champion, whose reputation known. Throughout the 15 rounds the spirit of enthuism climbed, as the in the semi-final knockout Evans and contributed to 10 rounds. Powell, however, kayed Evans after a 10-round stunt the floor with a terrific thud, being one of the cleanest in the tournament. Evans was taken home in a taxi, still daked. With Jimmy Barry (white) in the 6-round preliminary, white Joe Hain was taken home with Jerry Martin (white) after the judges disagreed. CURANS BEAT DETROIT Detroit, Mich., Sunday.—The Cuban Stars won from the Detroit Stars by staging a batting rally in the last inning which netted them three runs. The Score: Cuban Stars AU.M.P. A. Detroit Stars Alb.M.P. A. Sierra,2b 4 2 1 2 Lane,3b 3 1 4 2 Rios,3b 4 0 1 1 Warde,4,2b 5 2 1 2 Device,cf 3 0 0 Thomas,cf 4 1 1 0 Fராes,lf 4 1 1 0 Wesley,1b 4 2 1 8 Villa,rf 4 2 1 0 Smith,lf 4 0 2 0 A.Rode,c 3 0 0 Rights,m 4 2 0 1 Bonda,p 4 2 0 2 Watson,rf 4 0 2 0 Merlin,hc 4 2 3 0 Williams,c 4 0 6 Rigals,s 4 1 2 5 Force,p 2 1 1 0 R.Rode,s,lf 0 0 0 Holland,p 0 0 0 Silva 0 0 0 Jones 1 0 0 Totals...24 10 27 15 Totals...25 9 22 15 *Rattled for A. Rodriguez in the ninth.* New York, July 14, -Edward Pardmore of New York, was outfitted by Roy C. Procter, unattached, were the outstanding stars in the athletics in the 1945 season. Pardmore with the 200-dash dash and the 200-lap pace, were the amended, the century in 1945-46 seconds and finished second to Pardmore in Indianapolis, A. B. C.'s. 28 13 682 Kansas City, A. B. C.'s. 28 13 682 K. C. Monarchs. 28 13 682 Detroit Stars. 23 19 547 Detroit Tigers. 23 19 547 Cleveland. 14 17 475 Pittsburgh. 12 18 400 St. Louis. 12 18 400 This standing includes the Detroit-Cuban game of Monday, the St. Louis game of Monday, the Saint Louis game of Monday, the Montreal Monarchs game Tuesday. The Tate-Stars of Cleveland and the Bacharachs of New York. --- I PROMISED DOREATHER THAT I'D GIVE HER ONE OF MY PHOTOGRAPHS. NOW I'VE GOT TO GO DOWN AND HAVE SOME MADE. SHE'S BEEN ASKING FOR ONE OF MY PICTURES FOR A YEAR, BUT I'VE BEEN SO BROKEN THAT I WASN'T EVEN SURE OF MY MEALS. I'VE RAISED ENOUGH JACK TO HAVE SOME SMALL ONES. MADE- GUESS I'LL BLOW IN HERE. NOW, REMEMBER, I DON'T WANT A VERY LARGE PICTURE. ALL RIGHT; PLEASE CLOSE YOUR MOUTH! PROPOSE MATCH BETWEEN JACKSON AND HARRY WILLS IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD By William White New York, July 14.—Arrangements are under between Harry Willis and the much-touched "Tut" Jackson, who halts from Washington College due to a we got it. Tex Rickard is behind the movement, and it is his intention to drop down the new outdoor arena at 25th street and Broadway within the next scene of the Leonard-Britton fight a few weeks ago and the Buff Lynch affair Monday evening of this William McCaryen, Jackson's manager, is already in town and is not going to miss the sport snags all the good things about his gigantic slugger. Paddy morning that he had been so busy arguing pro and con with Jack Koarns as his protege and Jack Dempsey he had little time for the present to listen to McCaryen's plea. He looks good with his protege and looks good well talk business." The fight if assigned may serve two purposes. First, it will serve to prove the man's strength, with which the officer of the boxer the Buckeye in Fifty-three knockouts out of fifty-five battles in the ring will fight against the officer of the acres don't believe all of them have been on the level of our public. Mr. McCarrery, 'tut man's manager, has the reputation of being one of the boxers. His reputation out this way is sort of "way." At any rate if he is successful, the outcome the public no doubt will be satisfied. On this particular night the color line in boxing is scheduled to get an awful jolt. While the main attraction IN THE SQUA JULI TUT JACKSON Tu Jackson—the, sensational thing, a new right of today. The writer's man, at Hamilton, Ohio, is a few days ago. It has been found out the greatness of the man, and the greatness of the man has been found out the best place among the hundred A good judge of fighters and men who are not putting myself in either of them above, classics, as is the most important one. It will ( just as I have said) Jackson looks. He is a big color of Danny Edwards, or George Byers, once a Boston wonder, who got or could have been run off as an Indian. From his look and look of his great-smور, modest, only answers questions as he has been made. He has never stayed away from home in his life, but he has never stayed away from home in his life, but he has been boxing, he said, "I once told him he has a miracle man, but a miracle man, I was man is what they claim what he's home of those countries in the woods must know." He has a very long history of the jams he took on when I kickin' Jack Johnson, who from his appearance, was a man who was the one of the world—looks like some as he did the very day he lettered to the Jail. The man, when Johnson and Jackson both were each other, Johnson liked, and he was not that. I can't know any big man. As for that, Jack makes any big man of the jams he is either a Hinden, or an over-nighter, or a man who is the same as the man, including Sam Langford. Sam has a worn down white fluffy knockouts, which is better than any of our lasts. He is a man who is the man of the jams of the jams, or of the jams of any one may take it. Knocking out set-ups and the jams of the jams are the same as the jams of the jams, and they go on meeting them and have them all in either of the�s cursing-was where he did the man do the foats that he has been doing without being to the do but to wait. There's nothing to do but to wait until he sletting the Jack Johnson there's not a man today that could step over Jack Johnson. He said that that could step over a man who is kind to box. Yet he's wild-yed pink from up in the hill. He has a very long time to get up to the boy. House wanted to bet $200 that the boy WATCHING THE MADISON STARS LOSE TWO pursuant to the order of Terry McCleland's Madison Stars of Philadelphia lost both ends of a twin hill to Howard, by the scores of 5 to 6 and 5 to 7. The scores: Madison Stars.....2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 14 Howard.....0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 - 8 13 Howard.....0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 - 8 13 Madison Stars.....0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 - 8 13 Madison Stars.....0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 - 8 13 McCONNELI'S ON TOP Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14.—McConnell's Giants of East Orange, N. J., swamped the East New York team Sunday at East New York oval by the score of 2 to 3. Murphy hurled a rattling good game for the visitors and let the local lads down with six scattered hits. The score by innings: R. H. E. McConnell Giants..021231000-812 East New York..011001000-361 Ratterles—Murphy and Scott; Seaman, Emmen and Kenny. NASHVILLE GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14.—The East New York A. A.'s defeated the Nashville Giants at East New York oval Sunday afternoon by the score of $ to 6. The score: R. H. E. Nashville Giants..300002001-613 East New York...120202100-817 Ratterles—William and King; Hogan and Herten. hasn't the principals' names attached to the contestants in a member of our Group and the other in a white boy, who like to tell you more, but he might hurt things. So wait until White boy and the freeworks, the Evening Sun golf readers in late Saturday's issue that contests between Negro heavy-weights interesting. The article follows: "A glove fight between Jackson and Kanye West, an interest as encounters of the past be most sensational scraps ever seen in Madison Squaro Gardens was provided by Lankford, the famous Boston Tar. Lankford, the famous Boston Tar, later narrowly escaped a knockout in the final round. That memorable affair, the majority of the spectators being white hitter by both principals." “Some of Jack Johnson’s hardest battles were fought with Negro rivals—Jeannette, McVey and Langford. Lill Arthur, however, avoided Langford after their first encounter at Chelsea. Mass... in 1906, when the Tar Baby was prevented from scoring a knockout in the second round by a long count.” “White men jammed the Empire A.C. of Maspeth more than twenty-five years ago to see Joe Watt to the world welterweight champion, put a dangerous Negro challenger named “Scaldy Bill” Quinn to sleep. George Dixon, who held the world featherweight title for many years defeated three. Colored rivals of importance in Kentucky Rosebud, Jerry Marshall and Sam Rolen. “Joe Gans, once invincible as the world lightweight champion, whipped several Negro boxers, including Ken Tucky Rosebud, Jerry Marshall, Robby Robbs, Young Starlight, Jack Blackburn and Sam Rolen. Gans also lost a fifteen-round decision to Langford.” ARED CIRCLE ITH ONES JR. would stop Jack inside of two rounds. What's more, he wanted to put up the money. It might be the older man, the officer, who never satisfied until he is clean. Anyway, he stopped everybody from talking about his Man-o-war. He never convinced, but if this young bird beat Jack I will give him my interest in the Standard Oil company. BENNY LEONARD Benny Leonard, the greatest of all white champions of all times, showed great courage against one of the descendants of Joe Grim, the first black man champion, who named Rocky Kansas. Where did he get that nickname, the black man champion, Naphes, Italy, and the state of Kansas. What have the Rocky mountains to do with the young writers went beyond the limit to boost the young man's chances to beat the hardened ardor was good. He made it about the book to stage. Benny did pretty much as he pleased at the expense of Mr. Benson, the best writers looking through the book of new alibis for an excuse for Kansas to be longer. Benny would have broken Kansas neck instead of a man. He is the only white champion that America can remember, regardless of color or creed. WASHINGTON BEATS STIGALL Cumberland, Md., July 4, 1914. Kid Wash- ing, of the University of Maryland, was awarded the judge's decision over Lill- Arthur Stigell, of Daxton, on the fiddle story shown at the South End baseball club. It was one of the live- liest fight stalls in the city. The entire crowd on its feet throughout the fast fifteen rounds. Freshmen won the full route of fifteen rounds. Washington entered the round with a great battle from start to finish and the fans enjoy it. Stigell's hardy eye which Washington used upon affi- cioned on either of the boxers. H SCOREBOARD AURORA GIANTS WIN Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14. The *Auburn* lions and *Bush Aragnets* at Rutby oak Sunday in a chase for the *Bush Aragnets* for 14 *bingles*. The score by hitters: R. H. E. Auburn, Steve Koehler; 0-0 0-0 0-0 I-4 0-0 I-4 0-0 Smith, Snaver and McNamara RED CARS WIN Brooklyn, N.Y., July 14.—The Pennsylvania Red Caps defeated the St. Agatha team at St. Agatha oval in a one-sided game by the score of 15 to 7. The score: R. H. E. Penn, Red Caps., 000081423-15231 St. Agatha.....001200013-7154 Batteries—Johnson and Raynard; Cross and Carroll. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS LOSE Brooklyn, N.Y., July 14.—The Farmers defeated the Philadelphia Giants at Farmers' oval by the score of 12 to 0. The score: R. H. E. Phillips, Col. Giants.....000000-034 Farmers.....122241-12000 Batteries—Edwards, McDonald and Jackson; Auer and Kearner. McCONNELL GIANTS WIN Kingston, N.Y., July 14.—McConnell Giants defeated the Kingston Colonial all the here last week by the score of 10 to 5. The score by findings: R. H. E. McConnell Giants, 000103105-1015 Keston Colonial, 30110000-572 Batteries—Harvey and Scott; McAuliffe and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL-AROUND CHAMP 10 Carlos Figueroa of Stuyvesant High School, New York. All events are his specialty. Photo taken as he cleared bar in high jump in New York interscholastics recently. HARRY WILLS AND DEMPSEY SIGN ARTICLES New York, July 11—Jack Dempey, the world's heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills signed an agreement today to fight for the title. There was a situation of when they would fight, where they or what they fight get. They signed an agreement and asked Now it is up to the promoters to start bidding, and when the prop bid shows up they accept. Whether the gladiators will month or a year to ferret out the cor- agreement, to day 4. There was no mention of when they will fight, they would fight, or what they would get. They signed an agreement called it a day. Now it is up to the still young bidding, and when the proper bid shows up they will accompany the gladiators will wait a week, a quarter of a questioning situation cleared up. Under the mandate of the state uphilite commission, Jack Dempsey has done his best to place grace, and Harry Wills has gone the pleasing part of the proceedings for the two fighters is that it will enhance their self-giving power many more times. Harry Wills will know they are matched. Therefore, they will turn out to watch the many fighters against Harry Wills, and, ergo, pay a visit to see Harry Wills, who will win the title from Jack Dempsey. Harry Wills IN BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHOULE THE Kansas City Monarchs' games with the Pittsburgh, Keystones have been the best of the three. Missouri bears will wilt over the Tate Satur- day game at Pittsburgh. The cubes are at Pitchesburg. July 18, 15. Detroit at Tampa! July 11, 15. Kansas at Cincinnati. July 10, 15. Cubes at Canton. O. July 16, 17. 18. Cubes (II) at St. Louis, 17. 18. TATE'S STARS WIN TWO GAMES FROM CONNORS Bacharach Giants Drop Both Ends of Doubleheader; Johnson Bests Redding Cleveland, July 9.—The Tate Stars accomplished what fans throughout the league circuit thought an impossibility at Tate field, defeating the Bacharach Giants of Philadelphia and New York in both games of a double-header, 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. The first game was a pitchers' battle between Johnston and Cannon Rall Redding. The Tate hurler held the visitors to four bingles while the locals gathered nine off the dilivery of the speed king. Boyd, McClaine and Henderson were instrumental in the defeat of the Bacharach aggregation, acquiring six of the nine hits that spelled victory in the initial encounter. The nightcap was an uphill battle from the start. The Tates, who had played the first game without a miscue, presented the visitors with a counter in the first when Taylor and Boyd fumbled easy chances. Some timely hitting by the Bacharacha brought their total to two in the third. Johnston's double in the third tred the score for the locals, but doubled it for the visitors by Hudspeth, Rammize and Winters inserted at critical stages, appalling the Takes hombred Winters in the seventh, singles by Barnes, Leonard and McClane almost tying the score. In the last half of the ninth Leonard sent the score to the tying line, while passed heil to Heath with the winning marker. First Game Bacharachs Tate Stars Shireley, If 11. P. A. Leonard, ef 11. P. A. Marrelie, 2b 1 0 1 0 Hound, ef 0 1 3 0 Lloyd, as 1 0 5 0 Johnson, p 0 1 0 H. Hitch, 1b 1 4 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 7 Brown, 2b 0 2 2 Boyd, lf 1 0 1 0 Hammond, ef 0 2 2 0 Bauer, lb 0 0 35 Dunn, ff 0 2 1 4 Bamer, lb 0 0 70 Rojo, e 1 1 2 McClain, ss 1 2 0 2 Hedging, p 0 1 1 1 Totals... 1 424 7 Totals... 3 071 1 Bacharachs Tate Stars Shireley, If 11. P. A. Leonard, ef 11. P. A. Marrelie, 2b 1 0 0 0 Johnson, lf 1 2 0 Lloyd, as 2 2 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 4 0 Hammond, ef 0 2 0 0 Bauer, lb 0 0 35 Dunn, ff 0 2 1 4 Bauer, lb 0 0 70 Rojo, e 1 1 2 McClain, ss 1 2 0 2 Hedging, p 0 1 1 1 Totals... 1 424 7 Totals... 3 071 1 Second Game Bacharachs Tate Stars Shireley, If 11. P. A. Leonard, ef 11. P. A. Marrelie, 2b 1 0 0 0 Johnson, lf 1 2 0 Lloyd, as 2 2 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 4 0 Hammond, ef 0 2 0 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 0 Dunn, ff 0 2 0 0 Bauer, lb 0 0 35 Rojo, e 1 1 2 McClain, ss 1 2 0 2 Hedging, p 0 1 1 1 Totals... 1 424 7 Totals... 3 071 1 Bacharachs Tate Stars Shireley, If 11. P. A. Leonard, ef 11. P. A. Marrelie, 2b 1 0 0 0 Johnson, lf 1 2 0 Lloyd, as 2 2 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 4 0 Hammond, ef 0 2 0 0 Johnson, 2b 0 1 0 Dunn, ff 0 2 0 0 Bauer, lb 0 0 35 Rojo, e 1 1 2 McClain, ss 1 2 0 2 Hedging, p 0 1 1 1 Totals... 1 424 7 Totals... 3 071 1 Rocherachs .....1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0—5 Tate Stars.....0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2—0 Errors—Taylor, Boyd. Two-base hits— Johnson, McClare. Three-base hit—Hudspeth Hases on balls—Off Winters. 4: off Bran han. 1: off McClure. 2. Struck out—By Win ters. 10: by Branshan. 1: by McClure. 1. Passed balls—Barnes, Rojo. Wild pitch—Wint ters. Empires—O'Brien and Schreppel. GIANTS HAVE OPEN DATES New York, July 14—The Aurora Colored Glanz, winners of the Colored Glanz competition, are open to travel in July. August and September, and offer this first class attraction and offering a reasonable community commitment. New York, 55th street, New York city. ALL BERMUDAS WIN AGAIN New York, July 14—Following up their win over the Rangers in the NHL, the New York Cricket Club in Bermuda Cricket club July defeated the New York Rangers in wickets to spare, at Van Cortlandt Park. AMERICAN GIANTS KNOCK K.C. MONARCHS INTO THIRD PLACE AlB.R. ILTB.BR.SH.SB.P.A.E Hawkins, 1b.....422210101 Nendez, 2b.....300002000 Joseph, 2b.....100000000 Moore, 8.....502200022 McNair, 1f.....312200020 Rogan, p.....41141014 Carr, ef.....511100110 Johnson, rf.....412310010 Duncan, c.....301100045 Sweat, 3b.....410000022 AB.R. H.TR.H.B.SL.SR.P.A.E Lyons. lf.....5000000121 DeMoss. 2b.....400010034 Gardner. rf.....322220101 J. Brown, c.....4122200081 Williams, ss.....2100000223 Leekwith. 3b.....322401012 Reese. lf.....3011001210 Grant. lb.....410000001 Whitworth. p.....3111000012 Thorlent.....00000000 D. Brown, p.....100000000 Totals .....3288105262715 *One out when winning - run scored. Two Home Buns Saturday's game the Giants won, to 0, adornone outpuncting Curry, before 12,000 fans who stood for over three hours in the hot sun with the throwing dust in their faces. At times the game had to be stopped until the Giants lay in the lead, the Giants fell by the help of half of the seventh home club was forced to batile 11 Giants in the ninth in the seventh. A single, a fielder's choice and another single, on Sunday Roquen roculen one over the right field fence for a home and on Monday for a home and one over the right feet over the same fence. Tuesday's game was a battle between Drake and Brown and Whitney in the sixth came near proving costly. He had an easy out at first, but tossed it had before the ball was returned to the diamond. The Giants came back. Beckwith tripped to the ball and the bases loaded and scored on Reese's single. Wednesday game will be printed in next week's issue. Saturday's Contest Totals: 0 0 24 27 Totals: 7 7 27 7 27 Giants: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bats: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kings-James, McNair, Sweat, Studebaker Bats: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bats by rogan. 4, Bates on baseball - Offense Bats by rogan. 4, Bates on baseball - Offense Beat Rogan The heat and the dust, the big crowd and the players, all too anxious, played an important part in Sunday's struggle. It was a long, hard game, filled with errors and mixed with hits. The visitors started off in the very first frame. Hawkins singled. Mendez sacrificed. Moore singled to right and Hawkins romped home. Carr singled in the fourth and Johnson's the army famed walker. Carr stole third and scored after Duncan had been tossed out when Whitworth uncorked a wild pitch. The Giants scored one in their half. Williams walked, advanced to both second and third on infield outs and scored on a clean steal of home while Rogan held the ball. In the fifth two singles with a sacrificed and switched in between gave the Monarchs another, while in the home half Moore's error gave Whitworth a life. Lyons popped to Rogan. DeMoss was thrown out by Rogan to Hawkins. Gardner poled a single over second and Whitworth scored. Gardner went to third on a passed ball and scored. J. Brown's top score. The Giants ran on the more in the sixth. Beckwith's double and Reese's single doing the trick. With two gone in the seventh Meadow, Dixon was worth for a home run over the right fence. Dixon was worth for a home run over the right fence. Dixon was worth for a home run over the right fence. Dixon slugged, scoring Johnson, but was out second. Gardner flatly in the sun and barely got his hands in the wires, wilted puffed second. Dixon and rolling. The to the outfield. Swent scored while the Giants contended the ball was dead. The under-filled team was so good that the team was so second. Dave Brown had relieved Whitworth at the start of the eighth. The home half was just as woody as they had. You were crowd yelled this time for the home. Jim Brown were with a single, Williams titled to Johnson. Beckwith doubled into the left field even during the first season. The sent was a long sacrifice fly to Carl and Beckwith the throw to third after the catch. Beckwith scored when Swant missed Duncan through third. Grant was safe when Moore was throw the ball. The team was so safe that the ball was the best, who had relieved Mendez, erred. Mendez was taken out of the game. Loyland and Swant and the baseman committed an error. Beckwith and Grant scoring. Bobby Williams scored everyone by making a poor throw. Moore's hot roll to the ninth was the sixth of the in-field. Morgan walked and threw out McNair. Rogan walked and stole second. Lyons went back to the edge of the crowd for a car's drive and took it to the run. Johnson was so good. Then the Giants took the game like any. Moss James would steal a horse. De-Moss went back to the hench a victim of strike. Garding's dune was a stout leagueer in right. Gardner stole second and when the ball rolled to center field Foster, who was coaching off third. The team was so far away from the home to Mendez. It was poor, he was nearly there when Carr made a hurried throw to Mendez. It was poor, he was nearly there when Carr made a hurried throw to the home. The team was so far away from the home with the run what meant the game Giants Lose Monday Monday's fray went eleven innings. Glentanter, late of the Columbus. O. club, started against Rile. Three singles were selected to win the title with bails caused two runs in the sixth for the Monarchs. They added three more in the seventh when Gisentanter lent out a hit to DeMoss and Mendez sent a 10-0 score to the home. Second. Rogan rolled out to Grant, unassisted, and Duncan walked. Moore singled, scoring Mendez. McNair doubled the score. The first was the same day. According to the third, Rile's double, Grant's sacrifice out and Rile's single to left. In the home sixth Lyons flew out to Carr. DeMoss walked and told the� and Gardner was so good. Second. DeMoss. Gardner stole second. J. Brown was an easy out. Reckwith hit a home run over the right wall with one in the cooler in the home service. The home was so good as to be a great Grant's triple to the fence. Rile's sacrifice fly scored Grant. Jim Brown was for an health in the last of the eighth and heated an all-time win with the simple. Grandson was with the tents and elec. month for the Monarchs. In the visitors' eleventh Crawford led off with a single. Mendez forced him a second. Rogan was so good to see the score. Rogan was out. Lyons to William to DeMoss, trying to make second. Dun can skied to Reese. Mendez threw out Gardner in our half. Joseph tossed a b�. and McNair gathered Williams fly. Monarchs R. H. P. A. American Giants R. H. P. A. Regan,rf 0 1 1 01 Lyons,cf 0 0 2 1 Duncan,c 1 0 1 61 DeMeff 0 0 2 6 Moore,ss 1 2 4 5 Gardner,rf 0 1 0 0 McNair,lf 0 1 2 0 J. Brown,c 0 0 6 3 Carr,cf 1 2 2 0 Dixon,c 0 0 1 0 Swent,3b 1 0 3 0 Williams,ss 0 0 2 4 Joseph,2b 0 0 0 1 R.K.W. 1 1 2 1 H. Kine,1b 0 1 14 0 Reese,lf 2 1 3 0 Glesenter,p 0 1 0 2 Grant,1b 1 1 18 0 Crawford,p 0 1 0 0 Rile,p 0 1 0 6 Mendez,2b 2 0 0 4 Johnson 0 0 0 0 Totals... 6 9 34 181 Totals... 5 5 23 21 *Rated for Sweat in the tenth: walked, Giants...0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0-5 Monarchs 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0-6 Errors—Williams, Grant (2). Hits—00 Glesenteran 5 in 7 innings; off Crawford, gone in 4 innings, Two-base hits—Reese, McNair, Three-base hit—Grant, Home run—Beekwith, Double play—Rile to Williams to Grant, Bases on balls—Off Glesenteran, 2, Struck out—By Glesenteran, 6. In Tuesday's fray Hawkins' double with one out and Joseph's single gave the Monarchs a run in the second. In the Giants' second J. Brown walked by Williams sacrificed Beckwith was hit by Drake, Reese laid down a perfect three-inch and a grand scoot two with a sharp single. Rogan tripled off Brown in the visitors' sixth and Brown was sent to the showers. Whitworth went to the mound. Duncan walked, Moore sacrificed, McNair fouled out. He was supposed passed, films of the same cases. Hawkins left the post to Whitworth, but he threw bad to Grant and three runs went in. Marcher singled in the home sixth, only to be forced at second by Gardner. Brown walked and Williams' single filled the sacks, which was immediately cleared on the third ball pitched, which Beckwith slammed over McNair's head against the fence for three bases. Reese's single scored Beckwith. Grant popped to Moore and Whitworth fanned. Beckwith doubled in the home eighth, and faced a scoot to the next two batters fanned. With two gone Joseph took a healthy swing at the ball that got away from J. Brown and he beat the throw to first. It was the third strike. Johnson batted for Mendes and singled. Gislantam beacted for Drake and fouled. Monarchs R. H. P. A. American Giants R. H. P. A. Bogan.rf 1 2 1 0 Lyons.cf 0 1 3 1 Duncan.c 0 0 8 2 M'cher.2b 0 1 1 1 Moore.ss 1 1 3 0 Gartner.ff 1 1 1 0 McNair.lf 0 1 0 0 J.Brown.c 2 0 6 2 Carr.cf 1 0 0 0 Williams.ss 1 1 3 2 H'kins.1b 1 1 11 0 R'kwith.3b 2 2 1 0 Joseph.2b 1 1 1 0 Reese.lf 0 1 0 0 Meplez.3b 0 0 0 2 Grant.1b 0 1 11 0 Drake.p 0 0 0 3 D.Brown.p 0 0 1 1 Johnson 0 1 0 0 W'tworth.p 0 0 0 1 1Glement'r 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 5 7 24 9 Totals.. 6 8 27 Un *Eatted for Nendez in the ninth. †Ratted for Drake in the ninth. Giants .....0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 *-6 Menarchs .....0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-5 Erforn-J. Brown. Whitworth. Hits-Off D. Brown. 5 in 6 innings off Whitworth. 2 in 3 innings. Two-base hits-Hawkins. Beckwith. with. Tharge-base hits-Rogan. Beckwith. Dases on ball-Off. Whitworth. 3; off D. Brown. 1; off Drake. 4. Struck out-By Whitworth. 3; by D. Brown. 1; by Drake. HOMERS HELP A. B. C'S SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 BACHARACHS AT DETROIT FOR A 5-GAME SERIES Detroit, Mich., July 14—John Conors Bacharach Giants, 15 strong, open a five-game series with the Detroit Stars here tomorrow. Treadwell will oppose Cooper in the first game. The Bacharachs are�tious to wipe out the humiliation suffered in this city on their first trip. West when the Detroiters took three straight. The Detroit club is out to make a clean sweep. The series has created a great deal of interest here, as the home club is in the first division of the league race. Lloyd, Marcell, Hudspeeth and Rami- ncz, the latter a first-class helder from Cuba. Blount knows how Wesley, Jones and Smith are clouting the ball over the right field fence and does not seem to worry much over the outcome. In the meantime the Detroit fans are besieging the box office for tickets. The possible line-up: Detroit Bacharachs Shirley, If. Marley, If. Lloyd, If. Hudspeeth, If. Thomas, If. Wesley, If. Philom, If. Riggin, If. Jones, If. Loyne, If. Hodges, If. Forte, Marshall, Wilson of Holland, p. or Treadwell, p. EDWARDS WINS 12-ROUND DECISION FROM CURTAIN By Archie Morgan Jersey City, N.J., July 11.—Danny Edwards, in one of the most exciting bouts seen around these parts for seven years, went on to find out which was over Johnny Curtain to be who had been touted for a try at the band's next week's title here tonight in a twelve-round contest staged by the Oakland Republic's population. The fight was fast-from-beginning to end, with the Pacific Coast battleer winning ten of the rounds. The four thousand spectators had been worked up to a fighting pitch by the season's ten-round semifinal and the preliminarily-to-end matchup the occasion Harry Wills, who was signed Tuesday by his manager, Pauly Mullins, to box Jack Dempsey for the first two-year-old's heavyweight championship, traveled here. The team was to get a climate of Edwards in action. He was introduced from the ring to the large crowd who gave him a mighty ovation. The fight came near ending in the very first round when, after a few seconds of sparring, Edwards clipped Curtain a beauty on the jaw which had him down for the count of nine. He was now in the knockout of the leg. This blow seemed to chance all the pen out of the white boy. He rallied at times but was tamed by Edwards's damaging body punches. This is the most promising bout the California师比赛, since he was just a test and it is likely he will soon get a chance to the bactamweight title. RILEY ESTABLISHES CLAIM FOR U. S. TEAM TO DUBLIN New York, July 14—Edwin Riley, a member of the St. Christopher club, established in 1914 by A. A. U. officials recently to represent the University over in cometus in the Thallianean or Irish race championships to be held in Dublin. Riley is a member of our group, born in Dublin that has competed in A. A. U. boxing. As the stars now, Fred W. Ruben, known Riley quite well and thought the little lower was joking when he called to right, establish your claim". said Ruben. Riley produce evidence showing that he was a comet. Dunkirk, Ireland. Ruben no doubt was to Riley's this is a great country" DETROIT, 3: CURANS, 2 ST. LOUIS, 0; A. B. C., 4 St. Louis, Mo., July 5.—The St. Louis Stars dropped the first game of the series to the Indianapolis A. B.C.s today, 4 to 6. Jeffries pitched airtight ball and allowed but four scattered hits. Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball and Collector Edmond Koeln was the catcher in the opening ceremonies of the new ball park. Mayor Kiel, Congressman Dyer and Collector Koeln all spoke before the game and congratulated the management and wishing them success in their new undertaking. A. B. C. A. St. Louis R. H. P. A. R. H. P. A. Clark.s 1 2 1 3 Heeritt.2b 0 0 1 1 0 Day.2b 0 1 0 1 4 McAdo.1b 0 0 7 2 0 Ch.sion.ef 0 1 3 4 R.I.well.Irf 0 1 2 0 R.T.for.1b 1 2 10 G.Kennar.c 0 1 3 0 M.Sacke.c 0 1 4 0 D.u.ley.ef 0 2 0 W.ash.n.lf 0 0 0 1 B.K.K.S.Holl.ss 0 0 2 4 H.l.way.rf 0 0 0 4 S.D.S.S. 0 0 1 0 Hefferies.p 0 0 0 4 Bell. 0 1 0 0 2 S.f.y.p.S. 0 0 0 2 D.enett 0 0 0 Totals. 4 0 27 12 Totals.. 0 3 27 10 Rattled for Dudley in the ninth. A. R. C. ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Day (2). Holt, Scales (2). Two-base hits - Clark, Blackman, Blackwell, Three-base hits - Markey, Holloway, Stolen base - Chauvet, Scales, Bobbie, plays - Holt to Hiwito, McAuloy, McAuloy to Scales; Pay to Clark to Taylor. First base on errors-A. B. C. 2; Staris 3. Ruses on balls-off Bell, 1; off Jeterles 2. Hit by pitcher-Ry Jeterles 1. Struck out - Ry Jeterles 4; by Bell, 3; by Myers, X Losing pitcher-Bell. N. Y. CUBANS BREAK EVEN Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14.—The Cuban Stars and the Parkville A. A.'s broke even in a double bill Sunday at Parkville oval. The visitors copped the opener to the turn of the 10. while the home aggregation grabbed the stand 5 to 3. Three thousand fans witnessed the games. The scores by innings: R. H. E. Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 4 0 1 7 - 15 17 0 Parkville A. A..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 6 Latteries-Fabre and Perez: Foss, Corey and Markes. R. H. E. Cuban Stars..... 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 3 8 1 Festville A. A..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 - 3 0 0 Batteries-Martinez, Ponosa and Fernandez; Canaria and Ross. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office at 10:00 a.m. on Friday and each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. Bx 1 H GRAY --- Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at home. We are not aware of any case in is long standing or recent development. No matter whether your climate is Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free trial of our method to live, no matter what your are or what your climate is. We are not aware of any case in is long standing or recent development. No matter whether your climate is Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. These three are apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of asthma are present. etc. have failed. We want you to try it at home. We are not aware of any case in is all difficult health problems, and all those terrible symptoms. This free offer is not important to pay for the method at home. Send no money. Simply log in and click on Today-you ever do not pay poster. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA N. BOSTON, C.O.G. Nigeria and Hossein N. Buffalo, N. X. Send free trial of your method in: --- Mrs. Julia Cape came home from Union Spring, Ala., and attended McKinley Cooke in here from Newark, N. J. Mrs. Irine Middox has been a teacher at the Taboracle Baptist Church, a pastor of the Taboracle Baptist Church, and a member of the McKinley New Britain is visiting her friends in Johnstown. LOUISIANA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following week. Algiers, La. Adella Adela Young. Young of Oklahomia accompanied by her daughter, Miss L. Young. a recent graduate and former graduate of the McDonough 35 high school are attending the summer normal at Alice Lewis, Juanna Rockett, Beatree Color, Elma Lima, and The entire class is attending the summer normal at McDonough 22 school entertained her entire class of seventeen by the departure of Alfred Hart to Jacksonville, Fla. Pharmacy, 410 Newtown street. Patterson, La. Drowman Paul died Friday night at age 81 of the oldest citizens of Patterson, he leaves a widow, five sons, a grandmother and five great-grandchildren to mourn Lakes B. P, Church Sunday evening. The Rev. R. E. Pope, R. V. Rogers and J. W. Cooper, the Sick list includes Nettie Holmes and Cella Johnson, Mrs. Selene Holmes and Cella Johnson, Mrs. Polly Alfred, Mrs. Dolly Harris was a lads and lasse's country dance at Yvesen and Velma Schenazey, Miss Georgia Wilson has returned to her house, guest of her Horse, Horace Wilson. **Bayou Goula, La.** B. F. Harris of the capital city was week. On his return trip he was accompanied by his brother, William. From St. Paul, Minn., where he was from Dreserville was taken to the Crescent city for medical treatment. William Dorsey of Plauquemine came business. Willie Allen came over from Bogalusa a few days ago and is now in New York. The Rev. Henry Sorrell of Plauquemine was a welcome visitor in town this week. Mrs. Harriet Kane is spending a few hours in home, Jake Charles, Walter Barker of New Orleans was the week end guest of James Tatum has just returned from the board meeting of the Western Seventh District association, which contends that Rev. James Smith is pastor. I, H. W. Hewlett, returned from a business trip to keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean surround-advertise a clean, fine character. Wilmerding, Pa. New Castle, Pa. New Brighton Rd LOUISIANA Almers, La. Bavou Goula, La. Crowley, La. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, February 15, each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the fol- lowing day. B. ALVIN D. SMITH The Live Wire club of the Elka's lodge gave a big entertainment at the Golden West cafe Friday evening. July 1st, the New York Times and The Indianapolis Music Promoters club will have several representatives at the National Association that will convene the회의회 of the Elka's lodge. The Live Wire club will convene the Elka's lodge on January 27, 2018, at Columbus, Ohio. July 27, a delegation of Indianapolis club women is also part of the event of the Colored Women's clubs that will convene at Richmond, Va. August 7 to 12. The Elka's Boling Jones Club is a group of friends to visit her mother. Miss Helen Adams of Chicago is the week's guest of Mrs. W. H. Hufson. Mrs. W. H. Hufson was last Saturday. Mrs. Julia Walton gave a reception last Monday afternoon in home of her family. The R.J. Reynolds and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Belle Blurley is giving a baby contest and lawn fete at her home July 7 for the event of the Elka's lodge at Church Miss Consulta Street spent July 4 in Chicago as the guest of Mrs. Eulalia Proctor. Mrs. Eulalia Proctor is the week with Mrs. Ollie Johnson. Its president, The Ladies' Missionary Society, is the Witherston Association for the church needing Friday night of this week with Mrs. Mae Daniels, John Caldwell left last week for the event. Mrs. Eulalia Proctor, the Summer Book for Mrs. L. R. Lewis spent the Fourth in Shelbyville, Ind. S. R. Lee, the public house of the Colored Women's Club. The L. R. Lewis was in the city last week. He left for points in Ohio. Mr. Lee says more than two years ago will visit the Elka's lodge at�.com.au. The American Beauty Embroidery club met Friday with Mrs. Carr. Set by the concert give up the media evening by the Knoxville quartet at the Witherspoon United Press restaurant in the church was a success. The program was mostly composed of folk songs. The American Woodmen district will host this summer. The local density, Mr. Thomas Garcia, the local attorney, Mr. Thomas Garcia, the Shiners of Indianapolis will leave for Washington. The meeting will begin August 7. The K. K. Indy Indy, the local indy, this year, beginning July 16. Indianapolis members expect to carry the local logo of the Masque temple will continue until August 16. Members of the local indy are making presentations and playing open last week at the Washington theater with the world "Sydney Kirkpatrick and Laura Smith." The Indiana theater last week screened "Lone Redemption." The theater was at Keith's last week. They expect to make a tour soon on the tour. Marlargis Vordon R. Parker and Jardela M. Riley will head the rude M. Riley; Cheston G. Berry and Kathryn D. Depp; Glen D. Smith and Tela Porter; Claude R. Saldin and Dale Cohen; William Goddice and Marie Miles; William McEvoy and Sarah A. Amos and Della Flannery, 1652 Amos and Della Flannery, 1652 Emma Fennre, 2411 North Rural,刺; Henry and Fulton Knight, 2411 Henry and Fulton Knight, 2411 White, 2523 North Senate, boy; Ordan Teeth street, boy; Louis and Drusilla Georgia Johnson, 2412 West 45th street; William, 2523 West 45th street; Lee and Lee, 2523 West 45th street; Linderman, 437 West 35th street, 36th boy; Forton and Minnie Johnson, 36th boy; Forton and Minnie Johnson, Hadley street, boy; Wiley Roberts Roberts and Frennett Hill, 2422 Cobell, boy; Olin and Blanche Ward, 2422 Elka Entertain At the Churches Fraternities Marriages Births THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grace House, 414 West 14th street, boy; Otis and Sadle Jackson, 2116-Boulevard place, boy; William and Mary Jefferson, 319 West Wyoming, girl. Deathe Myrtle Alexander, 2. City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis; Abram Tribble, 62, 419 West Verront street, carcinoma; George W. Sims, 72, 2237 Murfinsdale, chronic interstitial nephritis; George Morton, 26, City hospital, acute military tuberculosis; Harold Morgan, 15 days, 614 North California street, premature birth; Lavern Woodford, 16, City hospital, gunshot wound, homicide; Boyd Ellison, 35, 931 West 25th Street, pulmonary tuberculosis; Sophia Butler, 57, 1435 Northwestern, chronic parachematous nephritis; Frank Smith, 21, 1125 Bradbury, pulmonary tuberculosis; Minnie Elevenland, 22, 1739 Columbia Avenue, typhoid fever; Maggie Thompson, 38, City hospital, general military tuberculosis. Kakamo, Ind Marlen, Ind Eugeneville, Ind Fort Wayne, Ind. The Woodman's lodge picnic at Porter's park, a local fraternal organization known how to entertain the public. At the Magallene hall and paraded through the park, the fraternal organization colored officers, and the Marion, ind., band of fifty pieces. The fraternal organization played evening dancing was held in the beautiful old theater by the local orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Robert Adams. Adm. A. M. E. church at the Ministerial altar. Ella Winn represented the Christmas represented the Sunday school. All reported enthusiastic meetings. A week with the presence of two national workers, Mrs. S. W. J. Welford; L. H. Miss Frances Crawford, national recreation leader. A mass meeting was Friday evening and a community pro-community town event was used. Saturday WANTED! Men and Women In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... TO WOMEN ONLY 25 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE'S HOW-To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each tying contest. KUR-U Is a Testified Relief to Chronic Sufferers of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living in 25 different states. We want women representatives in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan who in addition to earning liberal commissions will qualify for the FREE membership, and who will be the highest sales record in their states on July 31, 1922, as per the easy terms of the content. This offer open to any woman. For full particulars fill out Coupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributors. Suite 8, 3451 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find a two-cent stamp with which I request that you send me full particulars of your business. Your business will be furnished by a woman partners whereby free round-trip tickets to Chicago will be furnished the winning agent. I desire of entire payment of the free round-trip tickets to Chicago. KUR-U and as a prospective candidate Reply immediately, enclosing two-cent stamp. Write name and address plainly THE SOONER YOU BEGIN, THE SURER YOU ARE TO WIN! AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3451 S. Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, IL evening the Musical club of the community service gave a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Alsup, Jr., in Holman street, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. John and Mrs. James are parents of a baby boy. Miss Katherine Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., is the guest of the show. The group of the guests of the same time were one of the remainder of the summer. Iev. is the leader of the resident of the National Baptist Association, preached a large audience. Mr. Olive Baptist Church Wednesday were very elevating and inspirable. It was very important to the唱者, he said, "Mr. Mr. George Wilson, Mr. Turner of Willow, and Mrs. Wickens at Wednesday evening May. Mr. Mrs. Guy Jordan of Holman street have a new-born and the other two are the new-born, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Givens, motored to Warsaw, and to spend the time with a "Sovietian" from Kokomo, Indianapolis, and Wabash were in the city the Fourth of July 10, 1848, and in the city of New York on February 15, 1849. The Beulah Young is visiting relatives and friends in Cassopoli, Mich. Mrs. James and Mrs. John and Mrs. James are thebigghest-young-age boy, and Mrs. Blanche White, in Flint, Mich., is the first member of the Community Service school in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Willow are the most-feeling of two months stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. William Ganaway is convalescing with the family of the family of the Turner Chapel. A. J. E. Church Sunday was one that will be long-respected. The唱er was the best-selling唱er of the anthems and lively spirituals of the day. The choir showed that the choir was not so well-known. The All-Stars' baseball team will play at Dunkirk Sunday, after which he will be the first member of the school. The "Mother's club" will hold its next meeting at the residence of the唱er. The group will be still under the care of the doctor. Lonarport Ind. Miss Mary Wilkinson and Miss Lizzie Streets made good at the Sunday school. Miss George has returned from her sister's in Clarksville, Tenn. Lafayette, Ind Chrayette, Ind. Several old old citizens attended the tent meeting at Frankfort, Ind., last Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Seals, one of the oldest residents of Lafayette, died very suddenly last Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Deborah Smith. She was a hearty care family services were held Monday from Bethel A. M. E. church. A large number of friends attended. Misses Millie D. Hofman and Marie Patterson have returned from New Castle, Ind., where they were the first of the first in the building of the A. M. E. Church. Sunday was rally day at the Second Baptist church Quite a large sum of money was reported by the various clubs. The same will be applied to the building fund for the improvement to be made to the new home Mrs. Smith was called home from Chicago last Friday by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Seals. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of the 家. Bett. was the guineas of Mrs. Brown on Salem on the last week. George L. Clay is spending his vacation at home with his parents. He is a student in the Pennsylvania university. A large crowd of ten to ten were held on July 15. The company was called home from Michigan Congersville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath, and Perkins and children and Miss Carrie Davis of Marion, Ind., and R. F. Baker spent Sunday in Cincinnati, Mrs. William Mason, delightfully entertained the L. A. A. S. of the M. E. church of the same afternoon at the home of the children's freshings, were served. Miss Carrie Davis of Marion, Ind., has returned to her home after spending the month here the guest of the sister, Mrs. Howard Perkins. Mrs. Lawrence, who has been spending the past two years in the Pittsburgh, has instead of Muncle, Ind., as was reported, has returned to her home on Ohio avenue. Mrs. Clarence Wales of Franklin, in the guest of her own, was at the same time and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Butt and Mrs. G. Jones, who are others, are in the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finley, Misses Christina Sleet and Francis Sheets, motored to Plainfield, Sunday and spent the day of Mrs. Martin Craig and children who have been spent during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Crick, who returned home, are in the same day. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herson Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Eucies, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Mosley, have returned to their homes after spending the past ten days, camping at Hurst's camp, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Colman, and Mrs. Fred Mosley moved the fraternal pageant of progress at the Cable, in the same day. SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. Misses Catherina, Elizabeth Martine of Charlotte, spent some time in the city. Miss Minnie Dibble entertained in honor of her coalina, several Martins and others. In the year 1897, he was served at what, ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Columbia passed through the visit of Mr. Ritler's parents. Misses Susie Williams and Ellie Dibble are attending summer school at Hampton Pressing Friends Miss Bestow. Philadelphia and New York. Miss Frances Alexander has gone to New York to join the school of New York. W. W. Bozkin, William Brooks, Miss Williams Wright, A. G. Williams and Thomas Hultheock attended the Women's Missionary convention which was held in Revison, New York. Ella Thompson and son of Washington, D.C. are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Charles McGee and daught of� Misses W. W. Bozkin, the effect of week. Miss M�ane Thompson, a student of Atlanta university, is home after attending the Y. W. C. A. Committee. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spoulding of Durham, N. C., spent Friday in Camden with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spoulding. White and black must serve together in both army and navy, without separation or discrimination. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO INDIVIDUAL FOMADE. For sale at all outlets by mail or like code on coins or AGENTS WANTED - Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SUN BEAUTIFUL, an element for dark, allow skin, and color. WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your dgriller or by mail $8e. MISSOURI Poplar Bluff, Mo. The remains of Mrs. Luenga Moore, are being held in the memorial room on Saturday and the funeral was held at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Moore was resent in this city. Sick EXELENTO Sayy and work YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It hair is brittle and of low scalp. try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SIN BEAUTIFUL in treatment. Blue Celes Removes Absoluted or acid. CE 3523 Cal WOMEN UP TICKETS TO CHICAGO'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO the 25. women whose sales o KUR-U ir state between May 20th and days from their home city to Chicago will be paid by us. In case of a contest. U. J is a Testified Relief to theirs of Lumbago, Rheumatism and inorganal work easily can make two contestatives in the states of Alabama, e. Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and Ohio. In addition to earning liberal comm to be given a bonus to the women who come TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPEN woman. For full particulars fill out G ANY, Distributors. Suite 8, 3451 S. M find a two-cent fee to the remedy "URU- ground-trip tickets to Chicago will be and was a graduate of Poplar Bluff High School. She was also a member and was held Monday at the Baptist church, Mrs. Ethel Titzgergerd of Creekside and was spending several days in the city the day before Molly Knight, Mrs. Ed Goodson and Mrs. Eleanor Goodson, Mrs. O. McDonald and O. McDonald was the guest of Mrs. Ben Spencer and Mrs. Eleanor Spencer and Scott, Mrs. S. E. Townsend and Miss Defender, C. P. Jackson in sick, Mrs. Susie Powers and family and Mrs. Eleanor Powers and a few days visiting friends after being a few days visiting friends and a funeral of their daughter and niece. Goeo Cleadow Ma Caps Gardeau, Mo. The college was restrained one Dr. Roy E. Davy, restrained one Dr. Roy E. Davy, in the court house park on Ku Kiu Kliamian. He spoke Saturday, an announcement for Thursday night. The local day night at St. James A. M. E. church and nine in the church was elected secretary. The Civic Service league met Wednesday, Rev. and M. J. W. Curry, Mrs. Ad L. J. Winston, formerly from Oseka, Ark. who was driven out of home and five, successful nights through the be here with his family of five. He preached and M. J. W. Curry, Daniel, Miss Nina Isom, Isom and Snoani Isom, president and M. J. W. Curry, Daniel, Miss Wilker took in the Fourth at Jackson Greenlee pastor. Stewards and scavengers of St. James have scheduled 19 the Rev. William Reeves, pastor about two weeks church, has been ill Crystal City, Mo. Union Crisp and family will soon deal with the case. Mr. Crisp's Hunter and wife Felice Monday for Detroit, William and Mike Kern for New York, William and Mrs. Mr. Clear Gray will visit in St. Louis. IDAHO Podàtello, Idaho Rev. Davies, who was abbot by Charles Carr several weeks ago was hospital. It was reported from the host, who will soon have a newspaper that will be published in the North Carolina Cal. this week. Mr. Glenn Rhoden returned to Callahan, Charles Boone, who left here several weeks ago to be on safety. On account of the disability of Rev. Davies of the A. M. School, there last Sunday, Rev. Keller filled in with a message about a winerie at Bardh church, Mrs. Mattei Brooks of 456 North Fifth avenue has returned with a winerie a week earlier. E. J. Reid is waiting a minor operation. E. J. Reid is to India Falla last Sunday, Mary McAda is now lead water at the McAda is now lead water at the North Friday of each week. You will also find this paper on sale each North Fourth avenue. CONNECTICUT Mr. Moses King of 18 Martin street was taken to the Hartford hospital reception room. Jackson has returned from a business trip to New York and met at the residence of Miss Albera Henry. 42. Pines street, Wednesday, July 16, 2014. For business in their new location, 1228 S. 10th Street, 1228 S. 10th Street, opened at Sarvent Rock the Fourth of July be a number of people of Hartford. Mrs. Henry will be the full auto ride to Windsor Friday. Mrs. Henry will be N. J. 1, living in the city. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. PAGE ELEVEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, stubborn ailments. be bound up with the same thing, and the reduction of money I give me is the same as money I give the people. The regula belliness and cur- ing of chore- ysis, skins and pelvic flesh, and women lift the weight of the people of the people of the ruler, the king, the greatest known, the greatest known, the greatest DR. M. O. MARTIN, BEN. M. MARTIN ST. Chicago, IL. Educate me- fair ardents that I am not satisfied with Don't think so. Administered intravenously for blood disorder. Intravenous medication is revolutionizing the practice of medicine; diseases heretofore considered incurable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest serum, vaccines, antitoxins, bacterins. Intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy cure of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are flocking to my treatment rooms daily. Come today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when you're ready to rent your suite. Keep treat- ment prevent root contact with the floor. You pay for results only. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Rich Wonderful Discovery of the Age The Rich Wonderful Discovery of the Age it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Boca Balm Cocoa Balm 12 oz. Shampoo Jilly 12 oz. Sickle Balm to Shampoo 12 oz. Grooming Cream 12 oz. Paste Oil 12 oz. Preserving Oil 12 oz. ALL SIX BY Mail 12.10. You can take the Regina Perfect Write for Special Terms to Agenta. Address The Regina Laboratory Algona, Ga. Worth Remembering Tyree's Antiseptic Powder OnePinch Makes a Flint A POWDER FOR PERSONAL USE. A marvelous germ destroyer—yet so pleasant that it may be used as a mouthwash. AT ALL DRUGGISTS SONG WRITERS ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE SONG GRATE Learn of the public's demand for songs opportunities offered new writers as a researcher, which are changing and obtaining able only with the Guide and Guide. SENT FREE on request. Submit your idea for songs we review. We review compositions, compose us application on sale of songs application on sale of songs COCKER JUDIOS GALERY BLDG. NEW YORK BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE HURRYING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 2425 INDANA AV., CHICAGO, ILL. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and O'DURDUFF MEDICINE GLOVER'S HAL MANGE MEDICINE Gelf for 35 Years. Use of this mail free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. W. Y. C. LOOK! BOYS! See What POLYMERIC STRAIGHTENER SOAP WILL do. Cleanse, scabs, harmones to wipe or hair, harmones to wipe or hair, and Soup. $1.61 Amounts 4546 Indiana Ave. Chicago LOOK! BOYS! PORCELLE HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAF STRAIGHTENER SOAF gray hair black hair gray hair black hair send today for $500 send today for $500 $500 Indiana Ave, Chicago DROPSY TREATED ONE Short breathing Wet nose Burns; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the litter. Abnormal heartbeat and heart; purifies the blood, arrests the ejection of blood. When the free DNA demands Collagen Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO, Atlanta, Ga. PAGE TWELVE UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not Tuesday morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the following day. B J. LE C. CHESTNUT Washington, D. C., July 14—Summer schools for the District of Columbia following provisions for law school in the eighth grade class. In grade, Language school; elementary school work in landfill-Carbonzo. Miss A. J. J. Turner in summer schools. At the July organization meeting of the board of education Europe, was unanimously elected president of the Hayes School. Hayes appointed the office of catholic. This is his third J.B. W. L. a student in the middle class of awarded the American Law Book company prize year 1922. He was the winner in an open field of the 158 students was 85. The prize consisted of a book worth approximately $10,000 last year and is entirely self-supporting. 1922 has just passed the bar examination in Virginia and has set up it New School Principal Personal Profferings daily day last week. Mrs. Carlo Garcia, wife of one of the city's progressive Defender and wife of one of the city's progressive Defender, where she was an injury dawn by an automobile. Eighth street Northwest, was hition on the right liz- Friday July 2, m. Mrs. M. E. White, M. Friday July 2, m. Mrs. M. E. White, M. Mattie S. Davis and George W. Bar- dine. 1912 Q street Northwest. Fur- dine. 1912 Q street Northwest. Fur- A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN Name ..... ADDRESS ..... TOWN ..... State ..... --- D. C. Elks at Newark Southwest Sections Deanwood Doings Isaac Stanford, who was very popular in the 1960s, was a nurse at the hospital July 2, leaving a widow. Mrs Glasson was a loving mother and Glasson. His widow and daughter left just meet the body in execution. to be made. Miss Caille, Evens of Mary, Little King, Mrs. Jordan, who makes up the first Sunday. The Rev. H. W. Hall has taken charge of the First Sunday, has taken charge of the First Sunday. Good Morning, Judget Theatrical Thoughts the theatrical sensation of the hour is the public announcement of the winner of the Knight's Cup, known prowess *Race* - theatrical man, who for that beginning July 17 he is to be man of the moment. He will be supersantiphanus *Iulus* A. Byrns, another young Race man who has seen his fair play for people here for some years past. In an interview he is familiar with hereabouts, makes the following list, and I believe that neither mud-slinging nor wild goslinging is in me. If I have failed to come up to the table, I will be a lack of proper judgment. None of us is perfect, and because it has been my anxiety to please, I mean to please the opening date when we will again play in the feature of the week at the Republic of Richardson Men and Gold. D. W. Griffith's biggest and best picture show, Anita Stewart in *A Question of Honor* in *The Grim Challenge* - the photo thriller for the *Tribune* Lavitzio, the Spanish songwriter, Thelma Luzino, the Spanish songwriter, the supreme offerings of the film at the *Broadway* theater in *Second Hand Rose* and all-an-star cast in the film, "Queen of the Turf." Hotel Happenings Marriages of the Week Marriage of the King of France, 21st March 1907, 1st March 1907, 2nd March 1907, 3rd March 1907, 4th March 1907, 5th March 1907, 6th March 1907, 7th March 1907, 8th March 1907, 9th March 1907, 10th March 1907, 11st March 1907, 12th March 1907, 13th March 1907, 14th March 1907, 15th March 1907, 16th March 1907, 17th March 1907, 18th March 1907, 19th March 1907, 20th March 1907, 21st March 1907, 22nd March 1907, 23rd March 1907, 24th March 1907, 25th March 1907, 26th March 1907, 27th March 1907, 28th March 1907, 29th March 1907, 30th March 1907, 31st March 1907, 32nd March 1907, 33rd March 1907, 34th March 1907, 35th March 1907, 36th March 1907, 37th March 1907, 38th March 1907, 39th March 1907, 40th March 1907, 41st March 1907, 42nd March 1907, 43rd March 1907, 44th March 1907, 45th March 1907, 46th March 1907, 47th March 1907, 48th March 1907, 49th March 1907, 50th March 1907, 51st March 1907, 52nd March 1907, 53rd March 1907, 54th March 1907, 55th March 1907, 56th March 1907, 57th March 1907, 58th March 1907, 59th March 1907, 60th March 1907, 61st March 1907, 62nd March 1907, 63rd March 1907, 64th March 1907, 65th March 1907, 66th March 1907, 67th March 1907, 68th March 1907, 69th March 1907, 70th March 1907, 71st March 1907, 72nd March 1907, 73rd March 1907, 74th March 1907, 75th March 1907, 76th March 1907, 77th March 1907, 78th March 1907, 79th March 1907, 80th March 1907, 81st March 1907, 82nd March 1907, 83rd March 1907, 84th March 1907, 85th March 1907, 86th March 1907, 87th March 1907, 88th March 1907, 89th March 1907, 90th March 1907, 91st March 1907, 92nd March 1907, 9 Births of the Kingdom King Edward Charles II, and King Thomas Thompson, bp. Philip THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Irene East, boy; Israel and Lee Brain, and Eirc-Abbie Wells, boy; Jerry H. and Wheeler, girl; Harriet and Pearl Robinson, girl Wheeler, girl; Harriet and Pearl Robinson, girl Alice Harriet, girl; Charlene H. Alice Harriet, girl; Charlene H. Alice boy; Harriet and Pearl Robinson, girl boy; Harriet and Pearl Robinson, girl Wheeler, girl; Wheeler, girl; Wheeler, girl Niles, Niles, Niles Cox, boy; Annie B. Scolton, Miss Marisa Robert cont; boy; Annie B. Scolton, Miss Marisa Robert Deaths of the Week Sidney Jones, 12, 56 E street Northwest Ellie Smallwood, 88, 3129 Dunbarton Avenue Northwest: Alte Brown, 36, 1822 Fourth street Northwest: Armatted Jett, 30, 924 V street Northwest: Martha Watson, 50, 406 R street Southeast: Albert Green, 43, Freedman's hospital; Frank H. Hall, 40, Tubetcolloysa hospital; E. Engleton, 47, Street Street South: Loulin Watkins, 54, 25th street South: Garfield; June R. Holmes, 52, 224 11th street Northwest: Adell Morris, 67, Garfield hospital; Edward S. King, 7 months, 1712 U street Northwest: Dorothy V. Herbert, 11 days, 322 15th street Southeast: Elton E. H. Kinson, 1015, 224 North North: Jordan City, 54, Washington Asylum hospital; Evla G. G. 20, 1013 F Street Northwest: Mary L. Scott, 65, Stodhi Baptist Home; Harry Foster, 26, Tuberculosis hospital; Thomas Ford, 43, Freedman's hospital; William Queen, 40, 2137 II Street Northwest: Fannie Johnson, 28, Garland Hospital; George J. Ford, 20, Street Hospital; Mary E. Whitler, 50, 1013 Q Street Northwest: Gladys E. Washington, 25 Third Street Southwest: Cecilia Wheeler, 89, Freedman's hospital; James Watson, 17, Washington Asylum hospital; Ellie with Smith, Ph.D., Washington Asylum hospital; Mary Brooks, 44, 2510 Dunbarton Avenue WEST VIRGINIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on the following week, each week. Copy received after that following week. Charleston W Va KENTUCKY Miss Anna Steward of Lexington visited Mrs. Ella White last week. Mr. Steward of Lexington was here last week. Miss Mayme Kelley of Paris was here last week. Mrs. Hall of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Virginia Mickens has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. Mrs. Maggie Everett and granddaughter are visiting Mrs. Hattle Dunnington and Mrs. Howard of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gatewood of Kansas were visiting here last week. Mrs. Amanda Magowan is visiting her son, Nora Magowan, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Thompson and daughter of Cincinnati were here last week to attend the funeral of James Young, who died last Sunday afternoon of heart trouble. Rev. J. C. Cross attended the convention at Millersburg last week. Cynthlana, Kv. Prof. Jordan of Simmons university of Louisville, Ky., and J. H. Simpson, representative of the Louisville Standard Trust bank, were in our town last week on business. Miss Cleo Baker of Cynthia and Mr. Crutcher of Harrisburg were united in holy wedlock last Thursday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Buckner. Several out-of-town guests were present to witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. A. Young delightfully entertained Prof. Jordan and J. H. Simpson at dinner Friday evening. There was a basket meeting at Shady Nook Sunday, July 2, Rev. J. H. Henderson of Lexington conducted the service. Dinner was served on the grounds. Chicago Defender at A. Young's every Thursday Call and get one. Madisonville Kx Rev. W. H. Nelson spent a few days in the city, taking his family, Jake D. Williams of New York and his wife, Martha, on Saturday en route home from Providence to a real estate market. It is a valuable piece of real estate. It will erect a filing station on the site. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all western states and islands of the world. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on the first day of each week. Copy received after that and appear until the following week. Niles Mich Mims Martha Roberts is visiting friends and relatives in Mishawaka, Ind. Mrs. Delbert Roberts and Little Richard C. Wilson went to Dowaglac Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and family. The Niles Athletic team went to Calvin Sunday to play the Calvin team, but they played the Weaver team instead and were defeated by the score of 32 to 8. A large crowd attended. Laurine Mich Bottle Creek Mich VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Big Stone Lake Nicholas Lake at Big Stone Lake, Washington. D. C. arrived here Saturday night for a trip to New York with Henry Marille. He was accompanied by his brother Baldr, who has been visiting the past season. Mrs. Kate Strauss was wiling to collect items from the past year and carried home. Saturday from Bristol, Tenn. Morris Volk on account of the illness of his little daughter Marlotte. He was home at Rogersville, Tenn. Mrs. Monday Crowell at well was called to friends on his return from Appalachia spent Sunday in town. Monday Crowell returned home Saturday. The Baptist Sunday school convention was in session here last week with a large attendance. Rev. Giles of Stonege presided over the session, which was successful in every way Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carner. Misses Virginia Margaret and Rettie Kane attended the Fourth celebration at Norton. Miss Lonesha Wood spent a few days in Gate City last week. Gardner Rosenbaum of Abingdon, Va., is visiting friends in the Gap this week. Mrs. Yaden Wood, a recent bride of Pineville, Ky., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood. The Pre-byterlan Sunday school plenile was held at the public school July 4. Mrs. Charles Rentley and Jack Saunders spent the Fourth in Norton. Miss Dolly Ross of Rogersville, Tenn., is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Moy Davis. Lynchburg Va. WISCONSIN Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Chicago Heights, IL, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Gilmer of Broad street. Mrs. Rebecca Tyler of Chicago visited Mrs. Catherine McCord and her daughter. Miss Funnie Doss. Mesdames Horn and Wagner visited the W. H. M. convention at Racine and reported a very pleasant trip. Dr. F. E. Newman has returned to the city after attending the annual Dental association, which met at Milwaukee. The Excelsior club was entertained by L. L. Jamison at the residence of Mrs. Briscoe. Mrs. Mamie Duncan of Pontotoc, Miss. is visiting relatives in the city. Henry Tindall left for Cleveland, O., for an indefinite stay. Mr. Curtis is up from a short spell of illness. The Belot Tigers went to Harvard, Ill., and won the game from the team there. The Rev. L. H. Bunton spent last week in Chicago. Beloit, Wis. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Bud Says:— Talk about a time time! I don't think any of you had as fine a time as I had gloomy. I went to the grand and glorious Fourth. I think about it. I want to hurry all the girls and love you, you can't imagine. I want to my life had such a time before. I lost lots and lots of fireworks on the afternoon I went to the park we lived lively bunch of kids you ever saw. I had lots and lots of stuff to set off, and in the afternoon I had with the most with the most bunch of kids you kid you where we heard where we heard rowed, went in swimming, fished, fished. b a n d a conerts. ROBT. WATKIN s swimming, lined. (Bill Dudlin) and then what the planner to lower we all went to the pler where the city had a library. And believe me, kids, it was some disjuncture. I really wouldn't have missed it for unpleasant reasons. Of course, as you may have noticed, the library is really the Cremation Manager and the librarians are all about the work the librarians are for the jumper. We have hindered the job, but don't expect. I only hope it is true. I need to be tricked and want to get the photo of all the BILLION boys or girls who are WEEKLY. I think he has a surprise money prize for readers. I think he pays kids to it with a will. It means money for me, because everybody knows that you do something big. I get a certain amount of credit for it all when you have a certain amount of blame to So you see how it is. We are all bound up in one another, and I, for my part, is the most important thing to walk in the straight and narrow path, work hard, study hard, play hard, be little ladies and gentlemen, and I will be the best one of you. I am a smile for some and all, and do our best to make this world a better place to live in. We can do it. We are only in the same time that makes everything seem blue, and dismal; so. If we think pleasant thoughts, say pleasant things, say pleasant things, watch how this old world will change. I know that some of you after reading this will say that I am more of an optimist than ever. I have had a lot of people going to accomplish anything, if you don't think pleasant thoughts? I ask you now, how you think of the world, how you think of the world, how you think of all your hearts to what I tell you each week, you would soon see an improvement in the life about you, and you know how you know you're going to contact. If you don't believe me, try it. I am still waiting for the Chicago Billkiller and the Chicago Billkiller to follow us as much as the risks and functions that DEFENDER land. What is the matter? The C. M. is even running an announcement in the paper in general. If you are in the list of the Chicago Billkiller has even stopped in to ask about it. I received a letter some time ago from a little billionaire who would in change the company to know how many Billkellers I had from Chicago. She asked because she very seldom say anything. We all had a lot of news that you do not know why it is that you do not take any interest in the column, but I do know that you're neglecting a wonderful opportunity. And all that I have to my now is twelve. I have to give you of your own, or prefer to have the little newbies of the other race outnumber the old ones. I am going to have a band, and I am going to go down South and form a band in the DEFENDER Newborns' band. And if you don't believe that I will be able to do what I vowed that I do not know what to do. Here I am trying to elevate all of us. I am going to start a musical education, and no one can let me see some applications come pouring in to Mr. Butler of the Circus. I am going to membership in the band, is what I mean, no jump on it. Until I hear RUD. Girls' Work Hie! He! He! Here we come with the occasion of the Biddillcken club. We are doing it, we are always crying for more and more advice. I am really beginning to hitherto considered only by the girls. I takee taking up anything else this week, and point of集聚 which seems to have grown. The question is what to do if you are announced, in the place refrain from calling upon anyone at a there when the meal is announced. Some folks have a habit of when making a social call, and about to take a door and then engaging the hostess in a bad form, and should not be under any consideration. When you leave the room, whichever the case may be, your hostess for the pleasant afternoon you have spent and leave. Think these two times and leave and make a social visit, to conform to these rules of so much for that, and now we will season the year of all the salads which should be eaten. I have one Blilliken Salad First you take as, many good-sized tomatoes as you have guests, and, after washing them well, gouge out the in-sides, being very careful not to break the shell. This gives you several tomato cups. Next chop up fine several green peppers, radishes, cucumbers and some stalks of celery. Mix this in well with your tomato pulp, and stir the whole up good in some good mayonnaise. After the mayonnaise has been thoroughly mixed in, fill the cups with the mixture. Over the top of each cup place about a heaping teaspoon of mayonnaise. Place the filled cups on lettuce leaves and serve. Try this on yours friends, girls, and see how they like it. Frozen Fruit Salad Sotten two teaspoons of gelatine in a bowl, mix with two cups of OVER boiling water. Add one cup of salad dressing, one cup of diced piece of cheese, two cups of water, two cups of mashed strawberries, two cups of creamy cream. Pour into a wet mold, cover tightly, pack in equal parts of the dressing and water. Leave lettuce leaves with one cup of salad dressing mixed well with one-half cup of strawberries or raspberries. All right. now, I guess that won't be pretty Now, girls, here is a simple little exercise for Breakfast Toast For this you must have four eggs, milk, three tablespoons butter, one teaspoon oil and one-fourth teaspoon of puripla. You melt your letter in a pan, heat the milk and cut each slice fourth inch slices, and cut each slice metted butter. Heat the eggs well, add the seasoning on the bottom, then turn in browned on the bottom, then turn in browned on the other side. Serve very hot. Very appealing, indeed; very We will now take up, where we left off last week. The grid-leak is merely a piece of heavy note paper, or thin bristol board, placed between the two binding posts that are connected with the condenser, with pencil lines drawn on the card from post to post. Make the lines with a soft pencil to ensure a good contact carry them around the holes made in the card to receive the posts, as illustrated in figure 6, and connect them as in figure 7, so that the space between the binding posts does not exceed five-eights of an inch. Another type of condenser which is used in the drying of fabrics is just as simple to make employ two copper sheets and bindings posts in their center. The sheets should you should have some very thin sheet copper, some thin carbon and two seventh-inch bindings posts. Those seventh-inch bindings posts. Those Paper a cord Copper 1½ Copper Paper very well). Cut two pieces of cardboard, one half-inch wide and one half-inch long and one one-half inches wide and one half-inch long in length and one half-inch in width in places for making the hooks for the fourth of an inch from each end of COOLING OFF The picture this week is by Miss Jeanette Hockett of Watervillet. It has been written from within we have had anything from her farie pen, but we hope to get it from her friend in the future. She is very good and I am forced to class her in the Cooling Off is the title of her drawing, and is a very appropriate one, too. That is what we will try to do in this kind of weather. That's the stuff, Jeanette keep it up. You go pretty big with Billiken Studio We have with us this week a young man from Gainesville, Ga. He appears to be a very shrewd young man. Intel- ligence is written on a piece of paper on a desk. I plea a trespe morning. He looks enjoyable. He good fun at all times. He quillin and Quillin and Adamta street. He asks that all girls and girls give him letter from Miss Helen to her. Joe Quillian you believe. Robbe last week and Robbe the last week of swearing. Now what do you know about that? All of you hurry and write to Joseph. He is a good kid. BUD. Week in History July 16.—Three hundred slaves are said to have accompanied Cortez in his conquest of Mexico in 1522. July 17.—Race soldiers distinguished themselves. In the battle of Bunker Hill, in 1775. July 18.—In 1863 the 5th Mass. regiment, commanded by Col. Robert Gould Shaw, was conspicuous in the attempt to take Fort Wagner near Charleston. This regiment was composed of Race men. July 19.—In 1821 Colombia abolished slavery. July 20.—An evening school for the Race was established in Philadelphia by the Quaker abolitionist, Anthony Benzet, in 1750. July 21.—Mississippi abolished slavery in 1865. July 22.—In 1854 Miss Elizabeth T. Greenfield sang before Her Majesty Queen Victoria, at Buckingham palace. She was the first of the Race to have this honor accorded her. Rilliken Wit James was sent upstates on an eruption of the stumbled and fell, rolling to the bottom of the room and picked up him. "Are you hurt?" she inquired politely. "You must be a manner." He then added disgustedly, "But now I have to climb those steps all over." I am visiting Mlica Leite Pitley this week. She is a teacher. You guess what town? Write to al above, and she will answer all your questions, and she will be more than pleased. She will be more than pleased. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 the strips; by making the holes in one strip and then placing this over the other, all may be made exactly alike. All strips, all may be made one-fourth so that one end and one-fourth so that one end of the paper or card and mark one end of the paper or card and mark one piece. In making the holes in the copper, see that they are small enough so that the binding will be the binding through them. Finally you will require two short fourths of an inch long by about one-fourth of an inch wide with a hole one-fourth of an inch wide end of each, to take the binding points. The condenser is now ready to assemble. Use it with first mark lines with a fine penell from one hole to the other on the back of the piece, and assemble them place the two posts with the screw on the back with the card resting on the head of the screws, as shown in figure 9 (A). This, slipping the hole over one post, gives the sheet of wax paper over this (G). Place the screw on per this and over the screw at the bottom of the sheet of wax paper (D), and over this piece the second sheet of cardboard with the pencil of copper over both baskets, small pieces of copper over both baskets, screws and screw down the suts as shown in figure 9 (G). To connect the projecting screws, place a washer over them and screw on another nut, and screw on the nut. To make the colls for this set is as is merely a "Forming" tube about three and a half inches in diameter wound and a half inches in diameter wound double cotton covered wire and with three "tabs" taken from it. The hole in a hole about one inch from the wire is filled with wire and wound on ten turns. Then make a loop in the wire by taking two twists on itr- fore, holding a hole in itr-fore, keeping the colls or colts about eight inches in diameter wound on ten turns, have wound on ten more turns make a second loop or tap and at the thir- winding and run the end of the wire from the wire, as shown. Leave several inches of wire free at both ends of the cord and fasten the wire with sealing wax. Wash the tap loops free from insulation and attach short a good connection, soldering if possible, and finish laying with var- ities of drying tacks or screws from the inside of the tap tube through the late- swing or base. Then load one of the end of the four contact points of a solder, as shown in figure 11, and connect the wire to the end of another binding post as the end of the wire end to another binding post as Short Story Perseverance Is Its Own Reward (Continued) Louis was up on time that morning and went about his duties as usual, time, book, house, he kept a whistle very wide, his father was going to take it out. Just a few moments before moon Mr. Granse came from the house, where he was sitting, and he got ready to accompany him Louis to get ready to accompany him. He almost jumped into the house. Louis himself came to try to frighten him. His stutter backed him to drive out of the barn, and up the road they went to buy. While in town Louis posted a letter, in which he denounced what he deemed an all important message. His letter was a request to Lonnie to get and send to him a book telling the story of Louis's tombe, and as Louis had put it, "full of pictures," he arranged to have it sent to Louis of which he would send him the book arrived. Several days later the book arrived. When the postman delivered the great book and began moving over its contents, Louis arrived Louis stopped everything and began moving over its contents, leaving a plentiful supply. It was one of the Accordingly, when Lonnie deserved the father of one of Lonnie's dearest friends was the owner of the largest between them they managed to see Lonnie employ the capacity of "washers" From this he spazily rose, becoming "repairman" and "troubleman" in turn. All of this was accomplished in the advances were in proportion to his promotional progress. He was now making it easier for him to be studied long and hard. It was while here that he first thought of the rest of his life. Here we will leave him until (To be continued.) Every boy and girl reader of this book will be asked to come to Costa nothing to join—you pay no费. Fill out and return the appli-ank bank today and become a member. SATURDAY, JULY 15. 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time must not appear until the following week. Atlantic City, N. J. July 14, 16. The school is class-class 1922 at the Twenton State Normal school numbered 106, of whom seven were Colored, six girls and one boy. Of the girls two were from Atlantic City, Miss Armita Hamilton and Miss Anna Land, Miss Hamilton and Miss Anne and Miss Charles W. Hamilton, 124 North New York avenue. She was a graduate of the 1920 class of the Atlantic City high school and was a very brilliant student both the high school and the schools. She is a devoted church worker, a member of the Asbury N. E. Church choir, and is also a teacher in the Sunday school. In addition to receiving compilations of regulations from host of friends, the cn-tiree of the public was urging her appointment to one of the local schools. Miss Land also graduated with the 1929 chapter of the school's high school. In a number of the Second Raphael church and is active in the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Land, 106 North Ohio avenue. She is very well with a voucher and received congratulations from a host of friends. Detective Jones Dies After an illness of six months Detective Alexander Jones died Saturday, July 1, at his late residence, 1720 Arctic avenue. He was 55 years of age and had been a resident of this city for the past twenty years, coming to the resort from Baltimore. Mr. He had been connected with the local police department for nine years, being promoted to detective four years ago, a member of the vice squad. He was a member of Hermon Lodge No. 55, F. & A. M.: Ocean Spray Com. No. 3, K. T.: Eureka chapter No. 3, R. A. M.: Lighthouse Lodge No. 3, R. P. O. E. W.: the P. B. A. and an active member of Asbury N. E. church. He is survived by a wife, one son, Clarence Jones, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Holmes, Baltimore, and Mrs. Adams, Boston. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Ashbury M. E. church, Rev. A. L. Martin officiating. Undertaker J. C. Thomas had charge of the funeral arrangements. Shuffle Inn Opens Auxiliary Installa Officers The newly elected officers of the Howard Jordan Ladyaux of Alicante, Spain, were installed last Thursday evening by the commander in chief of the Veteran Mrs. K. Jordan, president; Mrs. Beau哈华塔, vice-president; Mrs. J.爱华塔, vice-president; Mrs. Mise Mabel Reed, record secretary; Mrs. Mime Pirape, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Ola Pipes, conductors; Mrs. Naei Young, guard; Mrs. Sarah Pratt II, guard; Mrs. Sarah Pratt II, bearer; Mrs. Lara Jackson, historian; Mrs. Della Hobson, chairman board of arms. Other members present were Eleanor Nichols, Mattie Linn, Stella Jiles, and Bud Sull, commander in chief. Charles Sturis and many other members were present to assist and install the auxiliary in their organization. Jersey City, N.J. The Christian Endeavor faculty of closed, many all-scholars programs have been presented and some of the Race's alumni have attended. The new world have appeared during the season. Mr. Jones was master of core courses, the guest and the following excellent program preceded the reception: Vocals, Music, and the following. Musselden, noted tenor of New York City; Miles Georghian H. Jones, Mira Musselden, and Mias Lillian Emery; reading by Mrs. Andreas DeVaux; instrumental music addresses were delivered by the Rev WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Taxis, Pains in the lower part of the Stomach, Bearinc-down Tains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WEIL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE hooklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. C Memphis, Tenn --- Berth Amboy No. 1 At the commencement exercise of the 2015 NCAA Division I basketball held the Atlantic theater Monday night, June 26, there were three players: William and Lewen Pennsylvania. The William and Lewen Pennsylvania were a success at the Second Baptist church. Miss Virginia Isen is visiting the campus. Sally Luca of Fayette county has resided her home in Virginia for a short visit. New Brunswick, N.J. New Brunswick Rev. R. W. Bunting, Principal of the Columbia Industrial school at Railway, the Ebenezer Baptist church, Bautical services were held by the paymaster, bazaar and banquet. Tuesday, May 16, the uniting efforts of the pastor, Rev. C. G. Weatherbs, the church has been closed to its present holding. The former pastor, Joseph, and his family were in the city, July Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Church former home in Illinois, Rev. Lee pastor of the Sharon Baptist church, The A. F. & A. M. Jodge that went dead, Francis Williams is still in the city. IOWA Koelkaup Jouw COLORADO College Services Office Boulder Cols Mr. and Mrs. Fodon Wharton of 1923 Goss street will move into their new 1930s home on Caliph Allen is on the slick list this week. Mrs. Tretta Horne and Miss J. H. H. Horne will gene Horner and little son Carroll will leave soon for a brief visit in Little White and Mrs. S. R. Harris spent Sunday伞房 where a new rally Sunday June 25. A beautiful program was held on Friday and white in their business all. A neat sum of money was raised. All Race business should hire bldg and white in their business if it is large engogh to warrant it. THE PRAIRIE STATE Carbondale, Ill. Waukean, Ill. The Shiloh Baptist church held services in the church will herafter be held there. The trip around the world for the church was W. Ballston was a success. Mrs. W. Ballston made a flying business trip to Chicago, made a flying business trip to Chicago, areidding the former's grandmother, Mrs. H. Snowden of Boston South Haven, Meth., in visiting her daughter Lake street, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, nephew of Clifton Meth., making their trip to Chicago. Mounds Ill. Mrs. Etta Carter, Matron of Porto college, St. Louis, MO, is visiting among her old friends, being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Mitterm. Miss Murdock of Sparta, Ill., is visiting her relatives, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley, thru Goodman, Miss M. W. Wiley, Mrs. Joined in holy bonds of wedded-old Thursday. Mrs. Cecilia Williams, who is attending the state normal at Carbondale, spent the week end home. Mrs. Lucy Smith has gone to Chicago to join her husband. Levi J. Copper Missionary soon and the stewness-board was very entertained by Mrs. Flor. and and, Helen last Friday, Mrs. Melissa Bly, delegate to the district meeting held at Dewmaine, made a very interesting report. The next meeting will be held in Mounds. The Saints are hold in an interesting meeting in Green Hill. Mrs. M. W. Wiley will be the guest of Edward Wolard and family. Miss Ernestine Young, delegate from the Sunday school of St. Paul A. M. E. church to the district meeting, fendered a very interesting report. John Baptist church gave a probably direct account of the Saturday. Mrs. Rohildra, during the last six months in Chicago with relatives. North Chicago, Ill. The Industrial club of the First Baptist church of North Chicago is giving 145 Greenfield avenue is up after being in bed for two weeks with his wife, 142 Greenfield avenue is in Chicago this week with Greenfield avenue is at home again after undergoing a serious operation. W. R. Fulford and children of 142 Greenfield avenue and babies spent the Fourth with his mother in Kensha, Wis. Mrs. Brown, Curtin Brown and Royer Brown of Glencoe. He spent the Graduate of New Trier high school. Mr. and Mrs. Brown a graduate of Lane high of 1863 Commonwealth avenue, was the guest of O. Carter of 14th street Chicago. Aurora, Ill. Two special cars carried the delegation of Masons and Eastern Stars to Joliet last Sunday, where he was arrested at the ollet logistics of the Joliet lodge. All reported a nice program and a fine time. Mrs. Cornell's Artistic Deckilow's own is a great one of her niece. Mrs. Webb. She has also accompanied her by her two small great-grandchildren. John and Gene White. Robert Tarbee, who has been on the sick list is improved. Mrs. Natlie Kearney, of Elgin was in the city of business. Mrs. James Hustock and daughter have been to Daytonport, Iowa, for the summer. Mrs. Eunice Miller, who has been conducting a studio of music in Canada, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Boyd Mrs. Edna Carlinley left last Wednesday for visit with the relationship in Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mr. White of Chicago are guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Rose street. George W. Todd of Kansas City spent several days with relatives in the city. John's son and the home of his little mother Mrs. Downs, in Elgin. Members of the Household of Ruth gave a surprise party last Wednesday evening for Miss Charity Dunette. Mrs. Reinhalt Moore, Mrs. Rose Cattle and Mrs. A. Adams. Saturday evening. The Chicago City's Sunday evening. The K of P. lodge gave a successful dance last Tuesday evening. About fifty from Joliet were present. Pontiac. III. Alphonso Stricklin and Allie Stricklin spent seven days with Miges Marsh, Boswell, Louise Fletcher, Gladys Miller and Megan Miller. Miges Marsh returned a Saturday morning from Bloomington, where they attended Miller. All of them graduated from the first year in the teachers' training department in Joliet. John Fox, Isaac Fox, Jerry Morris and wife and Joe Martin of Bloomington, attended and Thursday attending the series of ball games between Rube Foster's team, Mollie Tinsley of Streator team, Mollie Tinsley of Streator returned to Mollie Marie Mahon, Harry McClain and Mrs. Marie Mahon, Harry McClain and Mrs. Marie Mahon, with William Richardson and family. Mrs. Rose Tinsley, Mr. Ed Mille, Mr THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS * not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that, and appear until the following week. Jessie N. Izabal, Mrs. Sarah Simmons and Mrs. Ward Jaynes gave a dinner in honor of forty-five guests at the funeral of the late T. J. Jones, who died on Thursday of the first Friday of Thursday, was conducted from Brehau M. E. Church Monday afternoon by Mrs. Robert Jackson, who once tinley gave a junction in honour of Thursday afternoon. Bert E. Hamilton of Chicago was visiting here Thursday, Robert Jackson of Springfield molested Mrs. Ward Jaynes with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arminta, Johnson returned home Mrs. Arminta, who spent several days with Mrs. J. P. Arminta and Jayne spent Sunday in Sincerist. Quincy, III. Champaign, Ill. Champaign, IL. Mrs. Della Jones, East Clark street, died of heart failure last Tuesday evening. She was the wife of the Rev. Dabney Jones. Rev. Jones was in Washington at the time of her death. Salem members have decided to erect a paragon for their pastor. Rev. Crochet of Panville was a Salem visitor or last week. Mrs. Leona Wites, 519 East Eureka street, is entertained last Sunday evening in honor of her sister. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Jane Wells, George Dye, little Frankie Gray. Vivian C. Gordon and D. Brown are on the sick list. Mrs. Blanche Willis of Chilton is visiting her mother. J. S. Hamilton left last Monday for St. Louis, Mo. His wife, Mrs. Eva Hamilton, a graduate of Snow's college, has a position in that city. Mrs. Starks and daughter, Miss Emma Starks of Madisonville, Ky. are making Champaign their home. John Higginson and wife, Mrs. Minnie Higginson of Peoria, were the guests of the former's mother. Mrs. Jennie Tigdale, last week. Harvey, III. A fishing party of thirty persons went into the city on July 4th. They rented a nice mule daily, 4h. They rented a nice motorcycle, 4h. They rented a wedding Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Phoenix had a surprise on his mother last week in 1995, when she was a birthday party also given at the grandmother's house. The city have moved to Chicago. Mrs. Emma Mershon, just before 6 o'clock Saturday evening the Grand Trunk railroad of this city burst from $20,000 to $15,000. Sparta III Mrs. Berta Bultor entertained Thursday night in hospital. Bultor is the Buffalo Buford of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Misdison are Mrs. and Mrs. Misdison's sister, husband and son. The Rev. and Mrs. Misdison are for a few days. Tom Smith is ill at recovery. Mr. Frank Lions and Mrs. McGeorge McKeever are Mrs. and Mrs. Green Horton. The pleciet that was given by the day school was highly envolved by all. Cacplora Mill III Canton, Ill. Harold Wilson of Peoria is visiting at the home of Russell Brown. Miss Wilson extended visit at Peoria. A very delightful party was held on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Bertha Shields of Peoria, W. S. Conway and daughter Louise and Frank Nolls of Peoria morning at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pleket entertained their home. The Ladies' Federation club met at the home of Mrs. C. Pleket returned home from Springfield, III. Grand Chain, Ill. The Fourth of July was pretty lovely in little oneille. Rev. John Crossman, a church, had the deacons and lay members of the church in an official meeting, and the deacons had business in Grand Chain住所, business in Grand Chain住所, F. Perkins and, of Carno at Carno had a chance to call by the business of putting on a week on their way to Metropolis for the purpose of putting on foot some land, who has been away in St. Louis for quite a while, came home in St. Louis some time with her father, Witchell McCieland, who has been at St. Louis, has come home to visit the family, Manley made a trip to Metropolis in the Ramone, who was at St. Louis. Levin was in town on business last Sat. and the Ramone seemed to omit On Friday day of last week. Emerson Overton, a graduate of the University, has been stopping for a few weeks with his cousins at Wayne Young. In 2013, he was a graduate of McLennan, McLewis, Mr. Bastirco McClelland, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Marie McClelland in-law and the family, went back to St. Louis. In 2014, he moved to Mounds in the Ransom Seadon to board the train for St. Louis. Miss Minerva Clinton, Ohio, stopped with Mrs. Nan-Clinton, Ohio, stopped with Mrs. Nan-Clinton of Calpore came to Grand Chain on Thursday of last week and visited the business on her little farm neatly. Decatur Ill. Fred McGregory spent July 4 in Milwaukee and Chicago, Rev. N. Love, the noted lay evangelist, has recently closed a successful meeting in Decatur, Mrs. Shanter, West Marietta street, gave a dinner party in honor of her house and Mrs. Cobb of Chicago, U.S. and U.S. Philip, Life insurance Co., Chicago, accompanied by his staff was in the city a few days in the interests of his company. Dr. John C. Ellis and his aid are enjoying the life of bachelors. Mrs. Ellis, wife of Mr. Ellis, is in Houston for a few days. Mrs. and Mrs. Philip are in and Mrs. Hickson, Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner were, seven a unique surprise Wednesday evening. It will be recalled there were the June brides. Saturday evening the beautiful home of Mrs. Loudner was open to the hospitality of the visitors in our city for the sum of two months of home to the mother of C. Howard Rev. and Mrs. Washington gladly welcomed home their son. Booker T., who recently was admitted to the bar. Mrs. John Annmons is in Jacksonville, Fla., under the care of Dr. Kenneth Chowell, a saitharium. Mrs. Waggoner and T. Collins, the Tuesday in Taylorville, Ill. Troy Collins is spending the summer in Michigan. Mrs. Turner will leave for Paris, Ill. Monday, July 17 to attend the grand sessions of his lodge, K. P. Jerseyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown spent the Fourth in St. Louis. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Mosey and granddaughter, Mrs. and relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. Nancy Mosey and granddaughter, Mrs. St. Louis had week and were accompanied home by her Wallace departed Sunday for St. Louis, where they will spend a few weeks at the wood went to his former home in Bunny Hollow for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glaso and sons George Edward and visiting at the home of Mrs. Cicco parrish at Norfolk. They were motored here from Godfrey Sunday as guest Misses Grace and Routie Fairlax were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and William Helmann, Miss Lois Newton Derby, Miss Emily Darby and Batum Darby. B. Adam of Godfrey passed Carrollton. William Howe and Mr. Jackson was on a trip which he created. Charles Williams, Jr. of created. Charles Williams, guest of his brother Silas Williams. Lawrence, III Miss Lillian Bellie of Princeton, Ind., spent the Fourth week in New York, where she spent the Fourth with her sister and friends at the college in caching his vacation with his brother, Harry Barnes and family; also with his sister, Martha Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson returned to Illinois of Paris, Ill., was in our city for the Fourth, Mrs. Dasha returned to New York, spent weeks with her nephew and family, Quite a man, the barbecue Jack. Clinton, III. The callie hoon hold at the home of the college, where she is an enjoyable eveiling was spent. Mrs. Lula Hubbard, who was called to Teterboro to help her husband, has returned and reports that she is now the callie Fire-Bater) has moved to 812 East North street from 712 East New Orleans to visit relatives and friends in New Orleans to visit relatives and friends in the city to spend the Fourth. Mrs. Lula Hubbard is on business. Mrs. Elise Shavers was delegate for the A. M. K. Sunday School. Thomas Tinley is visiting friends and family. Wilson lost her mother after an illness. Mrs. Louise Shavers attended the Sunday school convention at Hall was a Chicago visitor last week. Mrs. Lute Page, is much improved. M. Mattila Wilson, who was at the bedside of her mother in New Orleans and passed away in her home, Mrs. O'Neal left for Orleans last week for an indigenee need. Centralla, Ill. The N. A. A. C. P. of Elena had a plenic and exciting on the fourth day of the trip to St. Charles, Maryland and other places attended. Lawyer Dawson of Chicago Iowa, who was on his way to Chicago Johnson and children are spending the day in Aurora with her parents. Miss here. Miss Alice Crawford of Chicago is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Annalise in a fall from a wagon. Mrs. Alessia of Chicago was the guest of relatives Mrs. Emma Mitchell attended the meet- Baptist church will give a memoir at Lord's park on August 31. ARKANSAS The Entertaining club entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Nellie A. Knox of Auvergne, W. A. Denison is president. The Rt. Rev. E. Thomas Denby, S. I. D., was a pleasant visitor in the city July 3. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Christopher made it very pleasant for him at their home. Judge William Harrison of Chicago lectured Thursday evening at the court house to a very appreciative audience for two hours and thirty minutes. His subject was "Better Relation Between Races." --- See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man, or that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. Efoln. Ill. ridd. Mrs. Grover Williams entertained Misses Maise Page Daviden and Essex, who attended a three-course dinner. John Humbard has returned from Terry, Miss. much more recently. He came from a visit with his parents in New Orleans to Salt Creek party that the day. Solomon Goodloe is visiting the day. Solomon Goodloe is visiting planning to expand a few days in St. Louis next week. Solomon Shields and Mr. Walter Carter has week. The Masonic lodge held its St. John's day services last Sunday at Campbells chapel. The Rev. S. B. Jones officated. A large number attended. Rev. and Mrs. Mathias of Edwardsville visited in the city Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones. Mrs. Ireckenridge and Mrs. Roxybelle Lowry attended the Sunday school convention of the Quincy district on June 29 and 30. The woman's wedding at Crownshall Tuesday night was success. The North Alton delegates to the Sunday school convention at Springfield were Mr. J. Browning. Miss Lucile Galloway and Mrs. Wheeler. The Col. Young post of the American legion will hold its picnic at the North Side park. Miss Madoh Topson and Miss Reeves, teachers at the State School visits with Mrs. St. Coates Tuesday and left for Chicago that evening. Dr. De Fray, one of the leading chiropodists of Chicago, is contemplating locating in Alton. Mrs. Lillian Knight, one of our prominent school teachers, and Clarence Grayes were married in St. Louis Monday. Rev. George Brown, P.O. of the Quincy District, told a third quarter meeting in Upper Alton. A. L. E. church last Sunday Rev. F. Gray is pastor. The musical program given at the Union Baptist Church Monday evening was a moment of interest. The little, and little, so-called "Clarke and daughter" proved themselves musicians of ability and skill. They left Mondays for Vensim, and the show was the first of the day. Mrs. Evangeline Galloway and son of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Dorothy Galloway of Ruff and Ann Aragon. The Louis motored at Alton Friday and visited at the A. M. E. parsonage. Mrs. Ollie Clark and daughter were left with the two children. Mrs. Dora Lowry of Maupin Avenue while in the city. Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Fort Smith. Ark. is visiting the New York� and Mrs. George Brown, the older sister of Elton, and the other son of Elton in their beautiful new-car. The children were on the way to the New York's post American Legion. on the Fourth at the North Side park was a huge success. But the other was the "United Church" will deliver a person to the Sarah Tanner M. J. society at Campbells Chapel Sunday afternoon. In the channel, the唱者 are very enjoyable. The chapel gave a very enjoyable piece over the river on the Fourth. Quite a large number attended. Miss Blindford was the first to attend the summer normal. She will be gone until the first of September. Rockford, Ill. The A. B. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Steward Johnson and had a nice meeting. The club also had a significant time at the new-car show. The Slawson park Visitors were Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Roses, Mrs. Miller of Topeka and Mrs. Milloway. Visitors will be at Chicago for a short stay. They will leave for Chicago for a short stay. Most Exquisite of all finer Preparations yourself and your friends to make yourself sible at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. The Most of Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your look. TO WHAT your comp Ointment delightful paid upon The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. 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DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MINISTERS Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Pric "Colored Girls and Boy Which is going like "wildfire" amid take up religious history of all progressive subjects, covering 254 I have just had an opportunity to look truly into the history of the also agent it is current and abreast of EVERY RACE FRIDAY FAMILY SHOP WILLIAM HENRY 820 WYANDOTTE STREET ENT Clear Profit for Their Churches by Selling And Boys United States History' addire' among their congregations. Four chapter story of all denominations. 400 other Colored overing 254 mages. EVENTS to try to look through your Colored United States History. It is not only because its completeness and unique style but also the time. A. BARNETT, Director, ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS. B. BARNETT, Director, ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS. FAMILY SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOK IN FAMILY. M HENRY HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, FENNELVILANIA Which is going like "wildfire" among their congregations. Four chapters of the book, "The Civil War: A History of 400 Other Colored progressive subjects, covering 254 pages," have just had an opportunity to look through your Colored United States History. It is a book that is current and current of the times, and also because it is current and current of the times. It is a book that is current and current of the times. Alton, Ill. Rockford, IL Galesburg, IL WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION and Clas Bloer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Greene and Mrs. Myra and Mrs. Theo and Mrs. Jerry. Entertained Mrs. Omaha at supper on Wednesday evening. Galesburg, IL H. Pratt is in the ho-poll suffering from bullet wounds. Mrs. Sue Harris burns her throat. Mrs. Martha Greene, Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mrs. G. Owens of Ottawaunu is visiting at the home of her husband. Mrs. C. Heady have purchased a home at Berrien street. The quarterly meeting of the board was well attended. Rev. Louie Owens, P. mouth preached the sacramental semen. Fred Solomon has returned to school at the postoffice after his vacation. Jacksonville, FL Mrs. Nonna Watson spent a pleasant two weeks' vacation visiting friends and� Pliattie's Monmouth, Pella, John and Mrs. W. Cooper and Mrs. John Easley have returned after a pleasant week's visit as guests of Henry Snowden, Rev. H. H. DeWitt, Mestam's Laura, Lafayette and T. Duncan have been visited in the same place. Mr. Sunder's school convention, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and Henry Bowers of Chicago, and Mrs. Walter Taylor, in South Clay avenue. Chief Benjamin, an Indian evangelist of the United States, and the Rev. E. E. Church, Henry Wessinger and Wife, and Mrs. Ann Mallory Bowman and mandating the Glares of the United States city, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Illie Panel of Children's District, Miss Ellie Panel of Children's District, Miss Mestam's Nellie Mount and Vente-Cole, Mrs. Beckie Fisher of Lovemouth, and Mrs. W. L. Kellner, who has the great interest in the matter by the Rev. T. Griffin, an enterprising business man of Lovey, III., was a business visitor at City City, and was a firm� Sculpture Lunch he returned from a pleasant visit in Chicago, Petersburg and Springfield. The city was more than a great motorist to Springfield Friday evening to attend the mass meeting at the arsenal. The principal event was the "Caverned Cross Country" Expo. The Kennlebow was chairman. Mr. L. Illie Watts of Pittsburgh, Ill., was a Miss Illie Watts's house manager at the Rider Hall of the 1st week of the Scott of St. Louis and H. Calky of Chicago are visitors in the city's red-red business visitors in the city's most well-known, Walter Taylor of St. Louis, Mo., and the City's General Office of the City, Moe, and son. Walter Taylor, Jr. Mr. Taylor will locate in our city. NEBRASKA Omaha Neb Mrs. Norwood, Thorne, the wife of Mrs. Norwood, the wife of the wife of Mrs. Alexander of Chicago were the visitors of Mrs. Harry Burgerue Rife of Lincoln in visiting Mrs. Alexander. The Zion Baptist church has been built a school. School hours are from 8 until 12 o'clock. The girls learn to see and walk. They are also taught the Bible. This is the school. Angus Serment of Chicago works with his wife and daughter, who are the guests of relatives here. Rev. James Jeanette Rayford of Omaha were married at Council Ruff, Iowa, and Jeanette Rayford of Omaha were present at daughter Marton were present at Alliance Nrb Mrs. Cleveland A. Lewis and sons are visiting Mrs. Randall at Chicago, Jackson and Frank are making a 60 day visit with friends and relatives, and a childless home. They expect to have a great twenty-five years. Mrs. Carlie Wright of Sterling, Colo. is visiting in Allentown, Crawford Sunday. The local preacher's brother, Hart Burt, preaches at the road strike is still in effect here, yet the road strike is not in effect as soon as they do not belong to the show centers. The Alliance Circle league will meet on Friday night, July 18 in the Chicago meeting, several speakers will be pres MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Georgia Ashford Presents a very popular public school teacher from the Bronx, who has volunteered with her sister, Mrs. Leonon Johnson, who has taken over Mrs. St. John's. This is very pleasant for the visiting guests that will welcome the big sign all who enter their fold. PAGE-THIRTEEN WILL PRO- pose a Ful- l Body of Hair with Also Restore the STRENGTH, URBANITY AND THE BENEFIT OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry, TIP EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruft, Itching Beads, or the other trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Glower. The tendency contains medical protective that go to the roots of the hair, stimulating the skin, helping cature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, spicy. Performed with a bamboo of a Absendal Sewers. 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FITS NEW DISCOVERY Kailipua is positioned steeply above the Tahoe Desert. Its DISCOVERY or rest, you nothing. Depth: 22.4m. 2021 Rev. brochure, Brooklyn, NY. PAGE FOURTEEN AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than the morning of each week. Copy received after that may not appear until the tol- lowing week. BY CHARLES K. FREEMAN, JR. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Biology Produces a Vitilizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, visor and "epo"? Do life seem dull and worn, and you discover a new vitilizer superior even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily enjoy the vitality and experience of youth and do it in the privacy of the principal ingredient is an extract from the most ancient invigorant ever discovered. The most useful and vitalizing element of the older man's gland is the powerful polyphenol produced imprinted in a raised, the circulation improves and the glow increases. The laboratories producing this new vitilizer, of the power that they offer new customers at a lower price than the market price, may be the money if the invention fails to succeed. An index of this paper may but not be the only one and adhere to the Gothic style of the book title, "Full Fruit of the Bible," and full Fruit of the Bible price, $1 and price. If you do not delightedly purchase and enjoy this paper and its price, it is in fall. Do not be hesitant to accept it. where he spent the holiday of Oxford, friends, Miss Gora Cannady of Oxford. N. C., has returned to the city after a visit to her parents. She has returned to her former position at May's Holt's ice cream parlor. The Missions treasure, Brake and Louise Paxton, scheme to the North, V., who is attending the teacher convention. were the guests of Mrs. Marie G. Holt of 107 Warwick street. On last Thursday evening they were the guests of honor at a theater and motor party. Mrs. Holt acted as hostess. Prof. Clement Thorne, popular planning structure has returned to the city after subsequent several days on a business trip to New York City. Mrs. Mur- rie G. Holt, formerly Marie G. Smith of Norfolk, Va., is being congratulated upon the high rating she received at the Boston Conservatory of Music and Music G. Smith, the New York City has received from her home after a delightful visit to Ruby Etheridge of 12 Holyoke Street. Mrs. Smith was accompanied by her little daughter Agnes. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Matney of Cambridge were the guests of honor at a theater given by Miss. S. Lowland, of Dartmouth Street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Matney, Miss Elaine Matney and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards. Hayerbill, Mass. Miss. Estella Johnson has opened a beauty salon in Boston, where she is a teacher at her mother's home Tuesday. Miss. Johnson is a calvary bishop church. It was well attended at her bishop's church. The occasion was tendered free. W. I. Clement Tuesday evening as a testimonial church during the past seven years. Miss. Estella Johnson is a coroner. All with him success in his new field. Miss Charlotte Chayne and Miss M. L. Markey of Boston, were invited to attend the examination of Warren street. L. H. Amara of Philadelphia, Miss Teresa of Warren street. L. H. Amara of Philadelphia, Miss Teresa of Warren street. Miss Teresa of Warren street passed her examination successfully. Miss Conservatory of Music. C. H. Moore of Philadelphia. Miss Teresa of Warren street. Thursday in attend the informal conference of Congregational churches in Boston. Miss Estella Johnson was a week-end guest of Dexter street. North Cambrides Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wattley of 216 Concord avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Wattley of 29 Yarmouth street. Bette Wattley of 216 Dartmouth street. on a motor trip to Gloucester. on a motor trip to Bristol. on a molla and enjoyed a dainty lunch. on route home the marry spouses of Little Mine Zilhun Church entertained a few friends at her residence. on Monday at her residence. 222 Concord avenue. During the afternoon the children Among those present were Mussie Ruth Holmes, Doris and Marion Cook, Sylvann Vauhard, Gwenna Church and Holmes, Doris and Marion Cook, Everett Smith and Edwin Perry. TENNESSEE NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week and not appear until the following week. Bible, Tong The teachers of the summer school enjoyed a pleasant day in the rack ride to Covington Thursday night. July 8. A pleasant hour was spent on the beautiful lawn of Dr. and Mrs. Cornell. Miss Jail, Pickerson of Memphis is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. On last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith entertained the teachers of the summer school at their home "Elen." The Tri-County Medical Pental and Pharmaceutical association met Wednesday. July 5. at the office of Dr. J. A. Deckey. After the papers were read and discussed Dr. L. N. West of Memphis, chief surgeon of Mercy hospital, made an interesting lecture which was enjoyed by all present. The following officers were elected: Dr. J. H. Cornell, president. Covington. Dr. J. H. Dillard, vice-president. Hening: Dr. R. S. Field, financial secretary, Mason: Dr. J. A. Dickey, corresponding secretary; Dr. Price, treasurer. Covington. The next meeting will be held in Brownville August 9. Gallatin, Tenn. Mrs. Mabel's son, Tenn. Mrs. Mabel's son, Miss Amelia Kaysent last week with Miss Emma Hudson, Miss Lizzie D. Young of Nashville spent the Fourth of July with Miss Katherine Randolph. The Summer Co. Glants south of Harlow, the centre of 8 to 2. Lyles and Davis were the batteries. Noah Carter of Hartsville spent the Fourth of July with Miss Jamie Lysie. Miss Bessie Lee of Nashville in the Fourth with her niece Miss Lillian Lichfoot was here to spend the Fourth with Miss Rush. The fashion show on the night of the Fourth was a great success. It was directed by Miss Ann T. Rash, Clashbush Miss Emma Gibson Miss Nancy Miller and Miss Pearl Ross were in Rowling Green the Fourth of July. Miss Emma Hudson and Mrs. Stanton were in Nashville Thursday. V. Cor-de-Harrington had found the fourth of Miss Elma G. Miss Elma T. Wood. The Summer Co. Glants defeated the Southern Greys by the genre of 7 to 4 Friday. Miss Lena Mae Polton and Miss Maggie Jenkins of McMillan's hospital of Nashville. In last week, Miss Harlow's Baker, Robert R. Baker has returned home after undergoing a successful operation at McMillan's hospital. Work of tearing down the South Gallia in the school of blending was returned Wednesday morning. The new building will be ready for the fall term. Jacksonville, Tenn. Mrs. Birdie Holloway and little daughter of Memphis are visiting her brother, George Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttle spent Monday in Nashville. Quite a number of our people spent the Fourth in Brentwood. The Powder Plant baseball team played Brentwood the Fourth. Mrs. William Beasley is convalescent. Tom Gant has returned from Jackson. J. J. Gillis of Corinth, Miss. is visiting his daughter on Livingston street. Mrs. J. Snelling spent Wednesday in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Pargins and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mckinney motored to the aviation field last Sunday. Dyersburg, Tenn. Miss Nellie E. Fuller, Jackson, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Fuller, who has been ill several weeks. Mrs. Evalena Thomas of Great New York is the guest of Mr. Georgia Fowlikes. Little, Miss Mamie Nixon of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Essie Criss. Maxim Chumbo, who has been so long to go to Friday evening after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fumbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson sent several says to Design, Miss Aime, and to Design, Miss Aime last week. S. D. Dombath is convidacent. Miss Aima Elizabeth of the city, one of the leading bellies of the city, and Rev. Edward A. Taylor, who is the leading believe of Miss. Ann. Pennington, who is the most of Miss. Evening July 6, Rev. W. A. Johnson performed July 6, Rev. W. A. Johnson and Mr. A. Green, Henry Allen Brown and Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. H. A. Brown and her new arrival, Mrs. H. A. Green entertained with "whist party at her home," 1125 Persongon, and the other Mrs. Miss A. J. Dr. and Fawing Galnes of Paragon, Ark. were in the city last Thursday and Friday. Eugene McCall, chef at the hotel Stevens, is the head of the friends with a 6-clock dinner at the home of Mrs. K. R. Brewer last Sunday. Little Miss Chaudie Belle Brown is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. L. L. Hamilton, the other Mr. L. L. Hamilton spent Sunday in Bipley with relatives and friends. OKLAHOMA Bartlesville, Okia. The Race men of this city have recently organized a Business Men's association. Officers were elected as follows: T. Haynes, president; E. H. Marning, vice-president; T. G. Garcia, treasurer; W. William James, treasurer; H. David of directors, Jesse Farmer, Henry Morrison, W. C. Ward, Perry Dean and C. W. Ware. This organization is called for both men and women to meet with it at all meetings and therefore have a general getting together so as to understand one another. The women of the New Han Bassist church are due much credit. H. B. Doyle, Jr., and Miss Mercedes Jefferson. Now the newly wdedled couple, are now at smiles. They have moved to their new home on South Rockies Avenue. Mrs. Jefferson is a high school girl female of Winchester, Texas. Mrs. E. L. Williams of Man Huren, Akia. It's a little her niece. H. E. Harper, Miss Cowley Boychord of Okmugee is visiting her father and sister. Mrs. Victoria Flum while zoning on a blackberry picking journey. It was one of the victims of an automobile wreck. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR- Cleveland, Ohio. July 14—at William R. Bush, Temple court, Cleveland, was in the city, first of the week en route to Toronto, Ont., and Mississippi. Fields of the dinner, a delightful dinner jury for Misses Carrier and Melvin Cox, and Amon brother. Friday trained for Miss Adelaide. Carter, Eigar Toles and Friday evening the City Feder- ation's Women's club P Church Treaturer Robbed Damen Court Entertalpa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office each week. On the Friday morning each week, Copy to the office that time may not appear until the following week. are the guests of Bishon and Mrs. C. recently purchased, at 10:35 Dresveld avenue. Mrs. Anderson is on route to Sirai for her former home. It is said Shiloh Bishon will visit the Jewish temple, 62th and goodwill, abandoning all hopes of closing the Bishon. B. Bayless, formerly of the Pittsburgh, will accept the amazing editorship of the Cleveland Jewish. The Defender offers beer wishes. Miss Lora Rails of New York city embarked last week. Accepts Position Miss Edith Wright. Here Miss Edith Wright Hereford (1845-1859) was the first of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wright. West of St. John Street, and the�land's south-east, and the other west-west of the generalized home of the as- Wheeler Association. Miss Jane E. Hunter being the secretary ever offices of the Wright Roads, was an introduction to the Wright Roads in the late 18th century. The Cleveland, a�raducting from West of Cleveland, was a collection of the highest high as a collection of the mostỏi, which has been the mostỏi, and is now the most o Reception to Graduates American Woodman Growing American Woodmen Growing The twenty-first anniversary of the American Woodmen will be held Sunday, July 10, under the auspices of the 19th Century M.E. church, live at C.A. Clark will be the special preacher. An elaborate program is being arranged by Local Supervisor Z. E. Brown and others. Among the visitors will be the Corporate Committee M.E. White, Maj. Gen. John L. Jones, Denver, Iris, M. E. Smith, district worthy guardian, Savannah Ga.; Col Potts, Springfield, D.C.; E. E. Carrington, O.C.; the saitian, Chicago, IL; O'Gillers of Camp 10 recently elected a c-J. W. Turk. commander; Allee Daniels, vice president; William Warfield,ئەبكىز ئەرمەسىمەدى. Hays, Ph.D., Ph.D., 1981; Hays, Ph.D., Ph.D., 1982; Hays, Ph.D., M.J. Morrisman watchman; James Oger, chairman sick committee; Lambert Jones, sentry and Solomon Henderson, prelate. News came from the National Library reporting action of conference of the American Woodmen officials, naming the Deputy John H. Brown, former clerk of Youngstown camp, who has been assigned to Cleveland and under the supervising of Deputy John H. Brown and the O'Gillers to take charge of the work in Kentucky with headquarters at Louisville, Mr. Brown will leave for his new field to be there. The company will be a firm plans, formerly of St. Louis M.T., is the efficient bookkeeper for C.A. Clark. Many Fourth Outings Wooster Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Williams and friend friends in Wooster, Mosebiel King friends in Wooster, Mosebiel King friends in Wooster, Mosebiel King Fourth in Massillon, Mr. J. Mettrack on is recovering from small injuries in Wooster, John Price and wife spent the Fourth on an auto- mobile at Wooster, John Price and wife spent the Fourth on an auto- mobile at Wooster, John Price and wife spent the Fourth on an auto- mobile at Wooster, John Price Frank Womieu and friends motogated to Frank Womieu and friends motogated to Baptist church and friends motogated to Baptist church and friends motogated to Miss Mabie King and Miss Ann Summers, Miss Anton Cannon Northern Ohio convention Elkton, Ohio The Ladies, Aid was entertained at the home of Mrs. Perkins on 15th street. Hostesses, Mrs. Carrie Cook and Mrs. Thomas Chambers. Miss Lucile Clark returned home after spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murphy at Oberlin. O. Mrs. Anna Taylor and children returned to their home in Cleveland after spending a few weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Charles Robinson of Shepherdstown, W. Va., is spending a few months with her daughter, Mrs. F. Howwell, of West River street. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Oberlin, O. spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Clark, 15th West Avenue, Rev. Thompson and his choir of the Rust M. E. church of Oberlin, O. visited the Second M. E. church of Rytria last Sunday. The Second M. E. church choir is zoning to have a plenic at Casale-Park July 20. Mr. John Washington has been ill at his home at 1758 Middle Avenue. Bellaire, Ohio Belaire, Ohio Mrs. Emmsie Bueckley, 84, is a daughter of Emmsy Bueckley, 84, of Louisville, I.Y., a visiting at the home of Mrs. Bueckley of Guernsey street. Mrs. Emmsie Bueckley was a son of the former Sami and a visiting with the former's mother in Buckingham, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer of Refry. O. has returned home after the death of the latter's father. W. I. Price, David Calaway, Mitchell Motley, Clyde Murray and James Ross motored to St. Petersburg, and was a member of the First Bertie. Myers left as a delegate for Toledo, O. Monday to attend the Ladies' Federated Convention. Mrs. Emmsie Bueckley was a son of the other Miss Ethel Edwards left Thursday morning to attend the Mie Missionary convention, which convenes at Weissville. The twilight walk given by the Young People's auxiliary Friday was quite a success. The Ladies' Mite Missionary Association might meet the same Mrs. Hazel Johnson on Harrison street. Mrs. Zella Myers Harding entertained the Ladies' Club at her home on November 10th. Mrs. M. A. Johnson had returned from a trip to Huntsville. Ala., and Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Wilbur Luas was a member of the Club of Cumberland. M.A. Witting has the other of W. C. Pierce. The death of W. C. Pierce occurred at the state hospital in Columbus, OH, where he had been ill for a few years. Mr. W. C. Pierce was previously injured in an automobile accident, has been removed from the cast and is able to sit up for a short time. Mrs. Winnie Bueckley was a member of the house last week by recent rain. Wilmington, Ohio Misses Charlotte and Lean Mart are in Springfield, Ohio. The sisters, who are in Springfield, Ohio. The Sunday, Misses Ruth White, Miss Wimie Pratt and Miss White, Miss Wimie Pratt are delegates from Winningham, Ill. The medal given by the Air Activities of the Saint Paul Air Force is the fact that a number of people were killed by Wanda Wimie Infant Daughter of Wanda Wimie Infant Daughter of $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Anna Starks entertained the Ladies of the A.D. of the M. E. church Friday, March 16, 2015, at Althes Stewart in Leeburg, Edixon. Althes Stewart in Leeburg, Edixon. Dr. Kasley and Miss Inez Travell. Dr. Kasley and Miss Inez Travell accompanied him home. Miss Inez Travell accompanied him home. Miss Dorothy Petiford in Columbia, Mrs. Minnie Taylor was elected deacon in a convention which meets in Cincinnati. Toledo Ohio Mrs. Sophia Smith of LaSalle street celebrated her 251st birthday with her family and friends. She was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Aka, is in the city visiting his nephew, Stephen, who expects to make Tololo his home. Delaware Ohio CALIFORNIA The "Pink Carnation Boys" entertained Miss Marie Orr of Monmouth Cal. at a pretty lawn and house party on Thursday evening. June 27. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims. Miss Marie Orr was the recipient of a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams on Friday evening. Dr. Louis E. Windsor of Hock Island. III. who has been in charge of the Afro-American Drug Co. since its opening. left Monday July 2 to assume management of a Race store in Oakland. Los Angeles, Cal. MARYLAND Baltimore Md. Hal Enaley A1a Clair Freeze has returned from Anni- lise. Mrs. James Miller of Westlan street, Atlanta, and her week visiti- ng were in Ender. Left week visiti- ng her husband, grandmother and his stu- them. He, Marie, Miller, them and took them seek in his ear. Master Roy Frazier and his brother, Wade Fr- an "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known. Actually, for the growth of the most obtainable cries, Unscelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results in tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Ural. Now I know for the first time to have a box of bottle, Sharp grower, 250. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 zer, has left for his old home town, An- napolis, where he grew up. Annie's little daughter lives in town last week. Mrs. Rose Lee High and her brother, Robert, have had been visiting her where she had been living. Her have returned from Columbia, Ga., to Annapolis, where she lives. S. Simpson is reposing his home on 20th street. Mr. Johnnie Freeman has been reposing his home on 20th street. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cochran are reposing Tommy White has left for Detroit. William Kemp will leave for a Chicago job. Master Henry Jones and his sister, Mrs. Robert Jones, will be father and mother in children. Ala. FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Parish have motored to their home in Live Oak, Mrs. Parish is one of our highly esteemed teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadz Rupe have motored to their home in Jasper. Mr. and Mrs. Renton Gaitler have purchased a new Overland touring car. D.D. Call has improved his addition by building three more bungalows. James Harris had a narrow escape in falling from his bicycle. He sustained severe injuries. Johnnie Jones was knocked unconscious by a ball in the game Saturday. Miss Cora Perry is back from school at St. Augustine. Miss Mary Blue of Jacksonville also returned to school after enjoying her vacation. Daniel Constantine was struck by unknown parting, receiving a severe cut. Arcadia, Fla. MRS. CARRIE HAYES, is well known citizen of the United States and visiting friends that were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loon Hayes. They will spend their vacation trip duri- ply to the United States and will give at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loon Hayes. Mrs. Loon Hayes, Mrs. Jill Quee Jaw, she is now celebrating her twelfth birthday and will be a member of the A. M. K. church of members of the A. M. K. church of members of forty young men. The membership meeting will take place at Zion A. M. K. church Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Awarded Permit ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? Last Chance Medicine Formulas by Jude Fowler, Fowler 100% Pure. Awarded Permit WE HAVE BOTANICAL MEDICINES FOR ALL DREAMS. MAD FROM DERVIL CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY. LAST CHANCE MEDICINE COMPANY. TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE are manufactured in the state of New York. They cover governmental and welfare benefits and are available for purchase per 100.00 and serial numbers per 100.00. The United States Manufacturers of America. Only from people reading in the United States have letters on file here to prove the world. Have a large stock of books and books of all kinds. WE PUBLISH THE LAST CHANCE ADVERSE. It cannot be copied from here to make copies of and from sales. Also number of dollars to pay. Or write for FREE PARTICIPANTS. NO-TOW. XOSMOS CO., 154 W. Randolph St., Chicago SUGAR, 1c lb., UNEDA BISCUITS le BOX FLOUR 2c LB., ETC. Tremendous Bargains in growthers to the joining this club. No due to pay. Just send dollar bill for one year's membership. A member's card will be sent to you together with the numberful Grocery Bargain Folder which shows you all the big bargains you are going to do. 100 LBS SUGAR $1.00 635 E Buchanan Pl. West New York, N.J. What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this interesting free book, written by a retired physician, which explains many things childless women should know and points out a simple method of developing a normal, happy home life. This treatment is based on the use of NERVANO, a three-fold tonic compound, designed to overcome constitutional weakness. Simply send name, no charge, no obligation, and book will be sent absolutely free in plain envelope. THE NERVANO CO. DEPT. 104, KANSAS CITY, MO. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, timely remedy for gatire (not neck). It checks the mind, restores pain and dizziness and moves tension. It helps with Toulouse jaffaaboutia. Write Toulouse jaffaaboutia. Write dept. 107, MISCHIEF, WI. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and surely restore the manhood of carers or other causes. FREES will be restored in book in plain language. WINSTON LABORATORIES DEPT. 93 NASKYVILLE, TENN. cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic URINARY obstructions, artic- ture, disaccharces, and other drugs are treated. No oper- tions-no instruments from business. FREE BOOK sent amid 1120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, JULY 15. 1922 New York, July 14.—Men, women and children were thrown into a wild panic Thursday morning, July 6, when a fuse blowout in the subway at 59th street set fire to a 10-car Lexington avenue express train, causing a dense cloud of smoke and flooding the place with a stifling gas. Fear was intensified when in the midst of the confusion the lights went out. More than 150 passengers were overcome by the fumes. The blaze was extinguished before it got far under way. When the smoke finally cleared away the space between 53d and 63d streets was covered with unconscious people and the sidewalk in front of Bloomingdale's department store had the appearance of a battlefield. Ambulances from hospitals, Red Cross volunteers and every available emergency aid were pressed into service. Firemen and patrolman likewise worked assiduously to assist the stricken until some of them collapsed from the exertion. A number of our Race were caught in the underground mishap. Among them were Frank Bradshaw, 443 West 52d street; Emma Fried, 40, 2169 Fifth Avenue; Joseph Jackson, 114 West 142d Street; Martin Mullaby, 38, 3 East 127th Street; William J. Solomon, 27, 37 West 112th Street; Florence White, 32, 231 West 127th Street; Lawrence White, 231 West 127th Street, and Amelia R. Wilcher, 200 West 127th Street. They recovered sufficiently from the chlorine oxide fumes to go to their homes. WEST SIDE NEWS By 4. Wesley Jonea IDLEWILO MICH Arrivals are Mr. Charles Glass and Mrs. Nurtie Edings of Grand Randal; Mrs. Selemer Bowman, Thomas Rowman, Mrs. Minnie May Price, Mrs. Charles E. McGoodman of Chicago, Mrs. Ids Katterman and Miss Judith St. of King Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ennings of Wilmington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riffle, mother and children arrived in their new Nash "Six" on Saturday. Dr. H. Franklin Play, the Rocky Mountain evangelist, conducted a solenoid gospel service at the house on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Graves returned from the Skaulack Saturday and held services in his tent Sunday afternoon. The new and very powerful electric plant is being installed on the island this week and the island and lake will be shine with light every night during the season. A radio with the Internet equips it to be on� installed in the club house and conceals it will be given every night. Mr. and Mrs. Branch, accompanied by some friends from White Cloud, Mich., attended the services at the club house Sunday morning and when asked to take some remarks, each expressed his interest in the service for the� the�d gousl service and the marvelous improvements made in the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Branch were the first residents of this beautiful resort. NORTH SIDE NEWS Charged With Witnesses Robbery and the police of the Warren avenue and the police of the Warren avenue arrested. Haven Names: John and Bryan. Bodies found under heavy bonding his trial. Charged With Base Harry Handy, who gave his address to the police, was Officer Krumblum and charged with rape and attempted rape. The names of the other two, one 7 and the other 8, are withheld. Detroit, Mich., July 14—Miss Barbara Falkner Keene is one of six law graduates of our university to trot college of law at the university to commence exercises. Miss Keene is a graduate of Indiana, a graduate force university with a degree of bachelor of arts, a graduate photographer and now a bachelor to fully equip her to practice at the university. Other Race members who attended Miss Keeno is an ana, is a graduate of Wilberforce University, with a degree of bachelor of arts, is an expert surgeon, and now a bachelor of law, which she practiced to practice at the bar. Miss Keeno Race members who graduated were: Stone Emery Jeffries, Horace G. Taylor, J. Milton Van Love, Cecil LaWard and James Mahew Gregory. The class of 1922 of the Detroit college of the arts in the history of the college, 1 percent of which were Race members, 4 percent of which were Race members, the degree of doctor of jurisprudence and this distinction was conferred on one of the Race group, Dr. Gregory, and another on an associate in the office of Attorney Francis H. Warren of the class of 02. NEW LAUNDRY AT IDLEWILD A new laundry room has been opened at the old one on the street. Three wash tubs have been in use. The room is also there for the convenience of extra care; nicely the management room is one of their own laundry room, the work room, the expense room and the bellower services. Now inaugurated in Idlewild hotel, which is only fifteen miles from the house. [ADVERTISMENTS] Will耐受的 Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo. March 18, 1915. Rock Island dining car department May 1915, and died while in the service, kindly communicate with A. B. Box 1. Mago Defender* important information JESSIE TAYLOR Willis Taylor, who was at one time employed by Madame Carlyle or Nice, anyone knowing her whereabouts, is now Robertson at Buckingham 1917. WILLIE TAYLOR Wille Taylor's sister, Winnie Taylor D. Deerger to reach him. Write John Clark. $11 Third street Southeast Washington, Washington. SAMMIE JENKINS Want to know whereabouts of my brother Sammy Jenkins. Quite by his sister, Lauren Jenkins. Lauren, La MRS. VINA HOMER I want to know whereabouts of her baby, 139. In East St. Louis. Write information at once to James Walker, Jr. lex 5. Chicago Defender. GOVERNOR JENKINS Want to know whereabouts of George Braddaf Boone, age 22. Noti- lily Jefferson, Lincoln university. Jefferson City, Mo. ELIJAH JENKINS Information wanted as to the where- ness of in Peoria, IL. 1900. Kindly send information. Information Jenkins, 1900. 452 South Street, Chicago, Illinois. ROBERT LAWSON Robert Lawson, Lawson, Richmond, Va. will be gracious relie- ed by his niece Nicole Boone, 158 South St. Louis, Missouri. IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS In memory of our daughter and sister, Mary, who departed this life July 17, 1921. "We will think of you, and you are gone, think of you, and you are gone, though we were to be strong. We ask God to stop our woe, the echo it is a debt we all own and must bear. It is a debt we all own and must bear. But it is the beginning of a perfect day. Lavinette, DAVID, M. Father, G. A. DYNLAP, Brother, O. D. W. HEAD, Sister. In loving memory of our member, Mary, who departed this life June 24, 1922. CARD OF THANKS 1 ADVERTISMENTS1 To all who were kind to us during the illness and death of our little son, Doug. we are—dearly grateful—Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Falls, Chicago. Charles Johnson, 43, 2605 Federal Street; Lucille Catto, 2, 2621 Dehrorm street; William Jones, 63, 2605 Federal Street; Frank Prumm, 43, 2605 Federal Street; Stephen Pyles, 10, 2628 Last Street; John Harris, 27, 2628 Last Street; John Harris, 27, 2628 Last Street; John Harris, 27, 2628 Last Street; George Jollison, 31, 2624 1200 St. David Street; David J. Green, 31, 2624 1200 St. David Street; William Taylor, 42, 2604 State Street; Milton Clark, 8, 2605 Fuller Street; Milton Clark, 2605 Fuller Street; Larr. East Avenue; Eroat Franklin, 40, 2607 East Avenue; Lary Woołork, 20, 2607 Warren Avenue; William Candes, 2607 1615 Rents, 100th Street; Aaron Junior, 56, 2609 1200 Lawn Street; William Rykes, 42, 1622 Lowell Avenue; Robert Morse, 3, 2606 2600 Walms Street; William Phillips, 40, 517 Last 4th Street. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $285 MEDICAL WOMEN: WAKE UP: RE WISE: Hear what sth's you'd not keep it. All life is of women successfully treated in your home. Stay with your family and be good. Stay with your family and be good. Lockout: Stamp. Tell everything in first order. N. W. J. Wilson. World's Cinemath, Ohio. General Delivery: DECORATING DEMOVATING CONTRACTOR Paperbarking, valuation, placing, painting, preparing courts and basements Paperbarking, preparing courts and basements East mat free. All work guaranteed. All work guaranteed. FLATS WANTED WANTER-NOONER 5 OR 7 ROOM FLAT Phoenix Atlantic 1233. 6d A SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY including her wonderful Shampoo Soap, which sell like hot cakes. BE FIRST IN YOUR COMMUNITY with valuable information on the shampoo and hair care, and Hair will canilbe you to make good money. Write at hair.com. THE N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO., 235 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. $05 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas Write to nearest point. AGENTS WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN WHY ARE DESIGNED OF MARKING $25 to $200 PER WEEK CLEAR PROFIT From the start in a permanent business of their own. MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL WASHING COMPOUND washes clothes spot- heavily clean and is minutes. One hub old, other uses in every home. Noting else like it. Nature's mightiest cleanser. Contain no Iye, lime, acid or wax. Fastest selling article ever sold through agents. FREE SMITH'S Bread. Best-Sold. Enormous requests occurred. 300% of profit. Exclusive territory. We guarantee sale of every package. No capital for experience required. Baker, Ohio, made $600 last month. You can do as well. Send for FREE SMITH'S Bread. 1. MITCHELL & CO. 1502 E. 61st., Chicago, Ill. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR-MANY PIC tures of Colored, troops; 700-page book, only $2.60; everybody bars. Also Negro story book for children; agents making $25 daily; big bit send 20c for both outfits. Jenkins Book Pub shining Co., Washington, D.C. 23 Men and women who are destrous in work will make good work for science unless sary. Call us 222-223, 15th St., between 2 and 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sugarman. FAST FELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Line: toilet preparations and household articles big profit. Call for interview and sample article. Hylon Lab. 2204 Halsted st. 11 WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO FELL our imported goods: good money. Call phone or write. International Dist. Co. 333 S. Denborn st., Room 204, Wabash 1506. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COMPANY: good pay: experience not necessary. Call between 9 a.m. and 12 m. 3457 S. Uste. Kaplan & Aler Agency. (f) SALESMAN WANTED—EXPERIENCED IN selling Jewelry on credit; must furnish real estate bond for $500 or $1,000. Room 200. 32 N. State st. BUSINESS CHANCES TEA BOMB-SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO right parties. Apply Chicago University of Northe. Michigan are. POOLROQI, BARBER SHOP, LENCH STAND for sale or rent. 410 E. 31st at good location. Dennis D. Ellis, E. J. Elmore. RESTAURANT FOR SALE - FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, best location. 3025 Cottage Gown RESTAURANT - SIX BOWS FURNITURE with lease. 2044 St. state. Vatican 2778. PERSONAL ARE YOU IN DOLEBT? WHITE TO GRACE GRAY DE LONG. 'The Little White Mother.' America's Illustrative Adler. ASK her concerning your business, domestic social life and history. She has established harmony in many homes; brought peace, happiness and contentment into many hearts; relieved many of their troubles, distresses, misfortunes and unfavorable conditions; hundreds who were reaching out for greater success have been enabled to gain the attention of their institutions through the application of her methods. If you are honestly seeking help—if you are really destressing or bettering your condition—if you wish to gain and retain the love, confidence or affection of the ones you desire—if you wish to control business associates or friends for mutual intermitment—if you are a member of the family of others—if you are or on the farm—if you are striving for a greater power for good in social, fraternal or any other sphere of life. GRACE GRAY DE LONG CAN HELP YOU HELP YOUR NEW LIFE. WHITE TODAY. Send time or 10 cents in samples together with names and miscases of persons you believe would be interested, and she will reply to your letter and send you full particulars concerning her WORK. LOVINE HERRS JOEHN HERRS, CROCER, DAVID AND RYAN MASTER OF THE WOOD AND THE WOOD ROGARD, ed. four for 48. rogard, ed. four for 48. GARNICHARD. E-22, 2507 FULTON ST., CHICAGO, IL MAGNETIC LODESTONE—MANY PEOPLE carry this peculiar stone on their persons for luck and to destroy evil influences, etc. I guarantee this to be genuine loststone. Price $2.35. Mme. Ruth Wesler, 750 Newton St., Denver, Col. CHRISTOPHER TEAL, NICKNAME THUNDERbolt, left Milwaukee Sept. 1921. Please communicate with your mother, Mrs. Hattie Milton, 455 Sixth St., Milwaukee, WI. MADAME MARY E. JENKINS, 5025 FEDERAL ST. Meetings every Friday, 3 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. WANTED-ADDRESS OF MRS. CLARA Grell, Call Mr. Smith. Firth 4500. HAIRDRESSING WANTED—ALI. PERSONS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN BEAUTIFUL HAIR TO SEND $1 to THE C. J. Walker Co., 534 S. 10th St., Louisville, Ky., and we will send you a six weeks' trial treatment of C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. This offer is good for 50 days only. Agents wanted. Write for terms. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD & PASSENGER JUST THE THING that you need. The paint, oil and linen can be bought for good paint, oil and linen. It can be bought for Motor Sales Co. II, 177 E. Gardner Blvd. Plot 101. FOR SALE: NÜTTERMARK TOCHE. TOLE. model. toche. paint, pool running cost $115. Hose. Water heater cost $115. Hose. Weight rented 2112. Finkel. Hose. Weight rented 2112. Finkel. or otherwise guaranteed; Verts battery; for or otherwise guaranteed; Verts battery; for Tel. Trekwaren 5140. AUTOS PAINTED CARS PAINTER--EXCELLENT WORKMAN shrink, responsible price. Save money by call figur. 3. H. Flanagan, $44. Vincennes are Dressel 3726. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN SOME SPECIAL, INTRODUCTION WORK FOR A SOME SOME SPECIAL, INTRODUCTION WORK THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND DIVID LARGE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE DURING THE WORK. EXPERIENCE ESSARY IS A WILKENESS ON YOUR TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUCTIONS. PLAYER. WE CAN USE YOUR SPARE INTERNET WITH YOUR PRESENT PAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME WE ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100 PER WEEK GOING TO MAKE WILL APPEAL TO YOU WELL. YOUR FILA, TIME WILL IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. WRITE ME TODAY AND I WILL REND YOU FULL PARTICULARS IN DETECTION NAIL AND PLACE BEFORE YOU THIS FACTS SO THAT YOU CAN DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. GEN. MANAGER. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 650 CAXTON BLDG., CHICAGO, Ill., If LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND RADIO COMPLETE Instructions in COMMERCIAL RAILWAY and WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. Big demand for trained railway and wireless operators. Instructions sent by mail to you and only to your time. Spend low rates now in effect. Write for particulars TELEGRAPHY INSTITUTE, 256 W. Commercial row, RENO, NEV. U.S. GOVERNMENT WANTS MES WOMEN OVER 17. SMOKING BOOKS: $200. $250. $300. $400. $500. $600. $700. $800. $900. $1000. $11000. $12000. $13000. $14000. $15000. $16000. $17000. $18000. $19000. $20000. $21000. $22000. $23000. $24000. $25000. $26000. $27000. $28000. $29000. $30000. $31000. $32000. $33000. $34000. $35000. $36000. $37000. $38000. $39000. $40000. $41000. $42000. $43000. $44000. $45000. $46000. $47000. $48000. $49000. $50000. $51000. $52000. $53000. $54000. $55000. $56000. $57000. $58000. $59000. $60000. $61000. $62000. $63000. $64000. $65000. $66000. $67000. $68000. $69000. $70000. $71000. $72000. $73000. $74000. $75000. $76000. $77000. $78000. $79000. $80000. $81000. $82000. $83000. $84000. $85000. $86000. $87000. $88000. $89000. $90000. $91000. $92000. $93000. $94000. $95000. $96000. $97000. $98000. $99000. $10000. $10100. $10200. $10300. $10400. $10500. $10600. $10700. $10800. $10900. $11000. $11100. $11200. $11300. $11400. $11500. $11600. $11700. $11800. $11900. $120 WANTED--A GOOD SALESLADY FOR A LABORER, for particular, Res. 66, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED-LADY OR MAN BARBER, 320 E. St. at. HELP WANTED--MALE MEN Laborers and Handy Men FOR GENERAL WORK ASSISTANT, ASK FOR MIL. KORSBICK HARRIS BROS. CO., 120 W. 230 S. 37 ONE BLOCK EAST OF ASHLAND FOR TAILORING and measuring one who can use typewriter, good education, one who can use typewriter, north rear round, no other appliance, Engrained Tailor & Instrument Co., 60 10, Amherstville, W. Va. FOR TANER, foundry, construction work, no best water, reasonable room and bed; no Milwaukee, W. Wis. FRENCH, BRADKEN, MORGENEAN, wanted unspecified, 834 Hallway Durham. WANTED--SERVICE SERVICE, MEN TO work for the Doughs Detective Agency, wanted unspecified, M.P. Bar 57, Great Barr, Nana. WANTED - COMMISSION DRIVER For sale, New York, NY. Company Lawn Care, Pierce 2115. TWO BARRIERS WANTED $QUARESIZE 10 ft. State st. David H. Lee, Normal 800. WANTED - LAPERIES, SCAPE MARKER. ACULTIVENE CUTTERS, ON SCRAP. 3065 S. Lawncare ave. SITUATIONS WANTED - MEALE YOUNG MAN- FOR TECHNICS EXP, ROW, keeper, photograph, general commercial advertiser, Address Box 41, Chichester Defender. HELP WANTED - FEMALE GIRL WANTED - WORKING CONDITIONS, best working conditions, daughter factor; our girls earn as high as $25 per hour. Fiture Box 42. H. Stoller 24, dr. GIRL FOR DRUG STORE AND SENTIMENT work; experimental pretender; not abut- able to work in the office or on the 2016 S. 25th floor. Floor 10, dr. GIRL for no cash probable salary attrib- tion between 10 and 11 a.m. m. 34. WANTED - BY A NEW YORK INSURANCE Company, Pierce 1722. Apples to Phone: Harrison 260. Answer by mail. WANTED—EXP. HELP ON ALL SECTIONS of pants; also girls with power machine experience; steady work all year until, 2008, Wabash ave., Wabash and 26th St. WANT A NICE ELDERLY LADY TO CARE for two children; good home and wages. Call after 6:30, Oakland 2255. WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on uproar in our new daylight factory; good wages, permanent employment. Sopkin's Bro. 1601 Wentworth Ave. WANTED - 10 SALESMEN FOR HIRE from $10,000 to $15,000. S. & J. Sales Co. LAMP SHADE MARKERS EXT. 600 GODAY good working conditions. Apply as soon as possible. GIRLS WANTED - KENNEDY LAWNERY no. 1125 Forrestville, Take Gallery OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER BABY operators. Take Gallery OPERATORS WANTED TO CAMP FOR BABY birth and day, good pay. Guild 4821. SHILA SHADE MARKERS EXT. 600 GODAY SHILA SHADE MARKERS EXT. 600 GODAY GIRLS FOR READING AND LAMP SHADES. Factory Women's Area. 2122 & Nate r., S. & J. Sales Co. SITUATIONS - WANTED - FEMALE BY YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, MAN- ger or clerk. Dux 68, Calcutta Defender. S. & J. Sales Co. SIDES EXPERIENCED. 4825. COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET EMBROIDERY. RATES MODERATE. CALL. MISS BANNIN 4227, PRAIRIE AVE. OAKLAND 34400. GRADUATE JUSIC TEACHER WASTS N GRADE. $1 per hour. 3350 Michigan ave. $1 per hour. GIVE TO LEARN SILK LINK SHAPE making; complete course $711. EI. 641, fax 641. GIVE TO LEARN AND READING TRAUGHT. $125 Indiana ave. Douglas 7105. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS OWNER OF BEATIFUL $80 GENEVA $50 if taken at once; player is just like $50 if taken at once; player is just like music solo free 32 $ per player; player is in Room 604 Republic驻馆. $50 State at. PAIR 815 WHITE NID HOUSE AND ALSO AIRCON, 815 WHITE NID HOUSE and ALSO AIRCON, 815 WHITE NID HOUSE for sale along side. 0. 325 Calmau for sale Douglas' 008 PAIR 815 NEW WHITE BRAND HOUSE and ALSO AIRCON, 815 NEW WHITE BRAND HOUSE for sale Calmau awn. 100 PAIR 815 WINDSOR AND NID HOUSE WINDSOR, full step dresser, 1; white awn. along side. 0. 325 Calmau 700 PAIR 815 GOOD LOCATION for rooms. Grand bird. 0. 325 cagio frencher. PAIR 815 BRAND HOME COMPUTER dress, navy, satin. 100 P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 200-300-2222 BEAUTIPUL COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas, Hot and Cold Water SANITARY ROOMS With Private Lockers. Gas Stoves. Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves. Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $8.00. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4238 WARMATH AVE. Furnished apartment with alcove, stain heat, gas electricity; laundry; toilet. NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR CORTES at reasonable rates, try the Innoverl Hotel, Mrs. Hitchens, are. 303 Stickings, Mrs. Hitchens, pro. SOUTH PARK AFB., SSM-FURN, KITCHEN canton apts, with and without private baths $5 to $12 per week. Douglas 8500, tt BIDES AVE. 3832, 157 P-L-FURN. BIDES AVE. water; water good transportation. Douglas 2858. FURN. GRAND BLVD. 2812-FURN; ROOM: PHIL GRAND BLVD. married couple or groom. Douglas 2858. FURN. FURN. WITH USE OF KITCHEN 70 desirable neighborhood. Newwood 817-2 desirable neighborhood. Newwood 817-2 E. 35TH PL. 625, 35TH PL. -TWO MEDIDIM 625, 35TH PL. -TWO MEDIDIM 625, steam, electricity; kitchen platter: 625, steam, electricity; kitchen platter: INDIANA AVE. 408, 30TH PL. -ATN -NICE large light tents, neatly decorated, furn. or many man or woman; wife or wife; SOUTH PARK AVE. 2858-2007 ROOM for two men or man and wife; terms: FOR two men or man and wife; terms: E. 45TH PL. 740, APT. 504-NICE FURN. FOR single man or single woman; no money required. E. 32D ST. 455-FURN. OR USPUNK. USPUNK. convicerence. Douglas 4584. Near car lodge. A. PLAT AND FURN. FOR BENT; FOR 2015 ELITE car; or call Douglas 4584. CHAIPLAM AVE. 4330-LARGE LIGHT convecter; reference: Dresd 4088. E. 419th ST. 618. 42D. APT.-ONE ROOM at control tower, 422. light and air control tower, 422. WARHAM AVE. 2083. APT. 12.-LIGHT room for single person: another room owner. VERNIS AVE. 3813.-LARGE FURN. ROOM or couple; electric lights. Douglas 1205. VINCENSE AVE. 4002. 42D. APT.-NEWLY furnished. $35. 88 and $50. 88. Krown 0726. CALMETM AVE. 3141.-EXTRA - LARGE room or couple; $35. 88 and $50. 88. Krown 0726. CALMETM AVE. 3141.-EXTRA - LARGE room or couple; $35. 88 and $50. 88. Krown 0726. E. 641th ST. 222. 42D. APT.-LARGE FURN. and man or couple; two men. Dial 646. ELBWARD AVE. 3723. 42D. APT.-SMALL man or couple. Dial 646. E. 434th PL. 819. 23D. FL.-NICHELFUN. room for single person: another room owner. Douglas 1205. E. 434th PL. 819. 23D. FL.-NICHELFUN. room for single person: another room owner. Douglas 1205. E. 84TH PL. 32B. 23D ATT.—WELL FURN E. 84TH PL. 32B. 23D ATT.—some gift, or douglas. 84TH PL. 32B. GRAND BLADE. 2514. 23D ATT.—FRONT BN GRAND BLADE. with bib with. rear restable. 84TH PL. 32B. WABASH AVE., 4327, APT. 5—BEAUTIFUL form. light room for all people: modern. Kenwood 2022. INDIANA AVE., 4423—MODERN FURN. RM. "L" and surface cats; kitchen privileges. Dealer #251. INDIANA AVE., 4M2, APT. 3-NICE FRONT room for man or woman who works; in quiet family. Dedzelt 7671. WARISH AVE., 2300, IST—FURN, ROOM. inshelle, with young people. Call after d. o'clock. Derek G. CALMET . AVE., 3338 — FRONT ROOM, nearly farm; settled gentleman preferred. Douglas HOT. INDIANA AVE., 4515, 2D 4PT.—30DPEN, FURN. rooms; single or married couple; private home. CALLMET AVE., 525—NICE LIGHT ROOM THE RIVERER COUPLE ONLY TO THE LIGHTER GLIGHT. E. 42D PL., 427, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. from to quiet couple or man to nice family; modest; content to care. INDIANA AVE., 3216, 4TH PL.—NEAT SIN., 427, 2D 4PT.—520 per week; quiet home, Longus 3070. VISCENNES AVE., 4031—LIGHT HSRUG, room for couple; an other roomers, O4, and 1445. E. 26TH ST., 319—TWO FRONT FURN. rooms; table, mod. Doug. 760, ac. ALUMENT AVE., 4222, 3D PL.—NEATLY FURN. rooms, Oakland 18314. INDIANA AVE., 3610—FURN. RIS. DOUG, 6335. Visitors write Mr. Reeves. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 434, 3D ATT.—Beautifully furn. IVs, for men or couple, d. CALEMENT AVE., 4546—FURN. ROOM, SINGLE PISION, 84. SHOP THE LIGHT AVE., 340, APT. 2—TWO FROM ROOM,ஸ், longue 849X. E. 45TH PL., 420—NEATLY FURN. HOOIS, modern, reasonable. KIEWSON 6145. INDIANA AVE., 3220, 2D PLAT.—NEATLY furn. rooms. PRAIHE AVE., 4558, 2D ATT.—NEATLY furn. room for a man. Ken. 607. FRAIHE AVE., 520, 2D. APT.—FRONT FURN. f. from to gentleman, $4. Ken. 7140. ASHMAN, for AVE., 375, 2D. APT. 2—FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4500-LARGE FURN. bldg. WARRANT AVE. 4500-LARGE FURN. bldg. WARRANT AVE. 4500-LARGE FURN. bldg. couple or gentleman room. 409, 1079. VIRGINIA AVE. 4422-FURN. ROOMS. VIRGINIA AVE. 4422-FURN. ROOMS. CALATANT AVE. 4233-NEATLY FURN. or unfurn. rooms, ladies or gentlemen. VIRGINIA AVE. 4500-NEATLY FURN. ROOM. GRANT HAVELD. 3515-1ST AFT.-NEATLY furn. room; desirable couple or men. VIRGINIA AVE. 4500-2ND AFT.-PRONTY furn. room. 4500-2ND AFT.-PRONTY MICHIGAN AVE. 2025-94CE FUNN, BUNS, INDIANA AVE. 1203-94CE FUNN, BUNS, stain heat, electric light, Atlantic 325, stain heat, electric light, Atlantic 325, stain heat, electric light, MODERN 325, stain heat, electric light, MODERN 325, INDIANA AVE. 4115, APT. 3-BROOM FOR INDIANA AVE. 4115, APT. 3-BROOM FOR INDIANA AVE. 4250, 2D, APT. 325, LANGLEY AVE., 323-LIFE FRONT RD. heat beam and electricity, for couple. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 444-PEWN, ROOM beds, St. 50; no other rooms. INDIANA AVE., 4535, 31ST APT.-NEATY furn. room, couple or man. N尧, 0430; INDIANA AVE., 4535, 32D APT.-TWO furn. rooms. FURN. ROOMS-COUPLE OR MAN. ALINEA 50, 4535-STREET 300F, FURN. rooms, $1 and $3 per week. Doug 218S. INDIANA AVE., 3560, 3D FLOOR-FURN. RIVERS AVE., 3560, 3D FLOOR-FURN. INDIANA AVE., 3560, man. N尧, 718; INDIANA AVE., 3560, man. N尧, 718; REDUCED couple, or man. Doug 1818; WARSHAL AVE., 611, APT. 2-FURN. or MAN. N尧, 718; VINESNES AVE., 4525, 3D APT.-NEATY furn. room. Neatum 2010; VINESNES AVE., 4525, 3D APT.-NEATY furn. room. Neatum 2010; GRAND BLD. 2531, APT. 3-SHALL ROOM. CUTTING GROVE AVE., 309A. 3F freat room, modern court. Dogs 610. WARSHAL AVE., 3527, 31ST APT.-LARGE freat room, modern court. DOUGLAS HOTEL, COL. 321 AND COTTAGE GROVE BROOKLYN, NY 11220 Coolest place in town. One block from lake and Douglas Park. Fifty furnished bedrooms. Day or night rate $1. Cooing week. Day or night rate $1. Room ser available for office or dining room. PHONE DOUGLAS 50432 THE JEFFRIES Nearly every room is occupied; electric light; kitchenette; form; complete; 6515 30 St. Prairie area. Phone Cainet 6515. MHS. EJJIAH ROAD. housekeeping. EVANS AVS. 4822, 5043, DET.-ART-NETT boutique, selective light; nice couple; use of bout, selective light; nice car; car leasing; Rewood 1500. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4023 NEATLY furn. or turn. rooms in modern homes; good transportation, gentile women or married people. and other male, male-class people need apply. Drexel 1022 IHODES AVE., 3100, TOP FLAT—SICELY furn. rooms; rent reasonable; one unfour. room, large, front; use of kitchen; all modern; doughs 6028. E., 418T ST. 441—NEWLY DECORATED large light, furm. rooms, kitchen and breakfast; room; hand room; inlaundry, privilages; also, 4-room; and�-dish-dish for desirable couple. WARASHI AVE., 8821—LARGE FRONT R.I. kitchenette and large closet; small bedroom adjoning; large yard; near school, elevated and surface linen. West, 1447. PRAIRIE AVE., 710—FOUR ROOMS; all eight; kitchen, private, and surface linen; all light; kitchen, private, laundry; beautiful home; prices reasonable. Mrs. McCullough. E. ST. 452, 3D FLOOR—NEATLY FURN. room; light, all ventuences; for first-class lady; $25; 1-room; 1-bed; other room; just like at home. Call Thursday. PRAIRIE AVE., 4321, 3D APT.—FRONT AND lack room, nicely furm.; man and wife and single man; modern; $5 and $3; convenient to find surface. Drexel 6221. WARASHI AVE., 8821 ATAT B—NICE from room; for man and wife; also side room; for single man or women; desire rebound commerce. Oakland 7462. INHANA AVE., 3216, 4TH FL—LARGE lady; a room; newly decorated; all modern home; Douglas 3070. LAFETTE AVEN. NE, 88TH ST. - NETTAYN furn. name to desirable couple with referrer name. Call after 1 p. m. Normis T78. E 42D T78. +44- NICKLY FURN. BOOBS *normish* name: pre-ferred; only first-name reference needed apply. Or GAIN 531. GRIFFIN FF, 71, 21, 22 APR, -PRUNS, BROOKS couple, guests with private family; court Battalion and Santa Fe R. R. men Gena 2014. WANSHEN 2051, 3D APT-LARGE light room in modern dar, with or without baskets; convenient to "L" and surface. Cater 1028. CALMETT AVE., 4022, 42D, SPT - AFFN. CHEVROLET AVE., 4022, 42D, SPT - no other rooms. large rooms. Oak. NIHONES AVE., 3467, 32D, SPT - UNFENN. NIHONES AVE., good room. Douglas room. in room. HOOBS, NEW YORK CITY; BEAUTIFULLY born. Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, 139 W. 139th St. LAFAYETTE AVE. 491E—NEATLY PURP *maint stair; meet front to surface and rear.* PAINLEY AVE. 4910. 357 AFT—NEATLY *apply aid; reqs. retain car line.* *GRAND BLVD. 492E—LARGE NICE PROFESS- *and surface lines. rent reau- nagement.* LANGLEY AVE. 492E. 357 AFT—PUR- *maint stair; meet front to modern concrete.* NEARLY 4940. electric lights and steam heat. South Side, good food. Free parking. 400-2 TWO ROOMS & KITCHEN, form, or furnish, modern; in INDIANA AVE, 400-2 DT PL-RUN, BIL- ING; modest, single carry or employed person preferred; homeliness required. Bath and cold water; water; shark kitchen with couple adults; only other other: cat. HIRTH, 43% 2D APT-LARRED HIRTH, 43% 2D APT-LARRED for defiants cougles and gear. Desert 43% VINCENES AVE, 446-2 FRONT AND SIDE good food. Modern, naked wood. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 422, NEWLYFURN. PUB, kitchen and bathroom; steam electric light. CALIENT AVE. 451, 3D-CLEAN, COOL kitchen; relied business food. Dress CASES. E. 20TH ST. 36, 4D ATT. NICE FURN. kitchen; to like couple, in family of two. ELIS AVEL. 3225-NICE LARGE FRONT rooms, modern, with Licbenette or without Douglas 6500. VINCENNES AVE., 4610, 3D FLOOR-NICLE LIGHT FURN, room with modern cov. INDIANA AVEL., 4054, APT. 3-FRONT RM., also slide room: cov. to "L" Bled. 7154. E. 45TH ST., 542-MODERN ROOM FOR single man or couple. Keewood 5720. THREE ROOMS, FURN. OR UNFURN. Pebro Douglas 4750 after 7 p.m. E. 45TH PL., 43, 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM: Drexel 3620-J. INDIANA AVEL., 5847, 2D-THREE LIGHT rooms for light hskg. Call eveolgs. S. DEABORN ST., 5414, -SENATELY FURN. room, mod.: priv. family. Ken. 4142. ed. W. 44TH ST., 30, 2D APT.-LARGE FRONT room. Boulevard 2745. WABASHI AVE. AND 517 ST. S-FURN. WABASHI AVE. 517 ST. 428-FURN. front rooms, all light, modern. WABASHI AVE. 517 ST. 3D FURN. Nestly rooms, Atlantic 1300. RHODES AVE. 358. APT. 2-FURN. RMS. RHODES AVE. 358. APT. 4-FURN. RMS. GRAEND BLDV. 352. APT. 3-FURN. rooms for rent. rooms for rent. RHODES AVE. 358. APT. 4-FURN. RMS. modern. 1707. WABASHI AVE. 650. APT. 2-NEATLY INDIANA AVE. 353. 3-INKING. ROOMS regular kitchen; quiet people. room, rm., couple or single. Kean. 10914. VINCENNES AVE. 457-NEATLY FURN. VINCENNES AVE. 457-NEATLY FURN. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4901. 2D APT. room, front; modern. Dresel 3212. CARLTON AVE. 4290. 2D APT. CARLTON AVE. 4290. 2D APT. for couple. VINCENNES AVE. 457-FURN. FRONT for couple. VINCENNES AVE. 457-2DOORS 5120 and $1. Douglas 8660. BLVD. 5506. 3D FURN. INDIANA AVE., 3741, 3D APT.—NICE large room; man pref.; $5. Doug. 4572. CALMET AVE., 4729—FURN. ROOM; RUN-ning water; for couple or single. GRAND BLVD., 3332, 2D ALT.—A LIGHT and neatly, furs, room. FRONT ROOM, LARGE KITCHENETTE: light baks; mod. com. Dvd. 8277. WABASH AVE., 223—FRONT ROOM; MAR-ried couple or man. GRAND BLVD., 2504, 2D ALT.—NICELY furs, room, modern conలుes. CALUIET AVE., 4131, 3D. APT.—SEAT furs, room with mod. conv. Oak. 6032. VINCCENNES AVE., 4637—FRONT ROOMS; RESONABLE: furs, or unfurn. RHODES AVE., 2424—FURN. ROOMS WITH kite-benefits: rooms for men. WABASH AVE., 4907, APT. 2—FRONT ROOM for single or couple. Kearwood 5152. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4734, 3D. APT.—Front room; prlv. family; single or couple. E. CD ST., 544—FURN. ROOM, MODERN, $4.65. Dra. 1229. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4542, 3D APT.— Nestly room, room, front, with sun porch. Oakland 726. LANGLEY AVE. 4135. NATLYT PENN Oakland 6266. convenient transportation, Oakland 6266. GRAND HAVEN 3530. AFT. 3-NEWLY GRAND HAVEN. suitable for suitable single parties. Douglas 2044. INDANA AVE. 3742. 2D AFT. LARGE- Douglas 1601. room: man preferred. LAWRENCE AVE. 4256. 3D AFT. LARGE- Douglas 1601. room: man preferred. COVEVERS suitable for single or couple. MICHIGAN AVE. 3510. 3D AFT. PENN- class private bath room for man first- class private bath room for man. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4323—TWO MODERN rooms; couple, single man or woman; con- temporary. Atlantic 651. PRAIRIE AVE., 2045-FURN. ROOM 8, SINGLE or sutter; bakig.; laundry. Doug. 4702. INDIANA AVE., 4240 2D-LARGNEATLY FURN. : single or couple. Outland 722. E. 2D ST., 245-SIDE ROOM: COOKING PRIVATE, steam heat: $8 per week. E. 55TH ST., 642-FURN. APT. ROOM: couple: strictly modern. Douglas 2705. VICKENNES AVE., 4428, 2ST-FURN. room, light, modern. Kenwood 4206. GRAND BLVD., 3710, 2D APT. FRONT B.I. gentleman or working girl: $5. E. 35TH ST., 363, 2D FL.-FRONT ROOM for man; private entrance; price $3.5. E. 35TH ST., 363, 2D FL.-FRONT ROOM no other roomers; use of kitchen. E. 55TH ST., 200-FURN. LIGHTS: room; private side place to cook. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE., 2018-FURN. FIRST FLOOR flat; three beds; suitable family due or still or will divide; also other apks. adults only. Victory 0272. PRAIRIE AVE., 2022-FOURROOM FURN. apt. 34 door; front room and private kitchen on 2d floor. Douglas 0165. CALCUM TRENDS: 2400-TWO-ROOM APT. gas and electricity: $22 to $45 per month. UNFURNISHED ROOMS THREE UNFENNERS. BOOMS IN PRINTABLE "T" LINES; reference required. Call G444 PAIRING AVE. 4615-UNFENNERS. BOOMS for light housekeeping; basement for VINCENESS AVE. 6615-LARGE UNFENNERS VINCENESS AVE. 6615-LARGE UNFENNERS VINCENESS AVE. electric, electric, INDIANA AVE., 3742, SD. APT. - THREE ADJOINTING ROOMS, etc., two are four; use kitchen; small family; $37.30. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4500. APT. D. - LARGO, FORT, and one of kitchen. to couple all count; no other roomers. Ken. $105. CALCUMET AVE., 2241, FLAT 6 - LARGO, U.S. FURN. rooms; also turn. rooms. Douglas $738.J. VINCENNES AVE., 4102 - TWO UNFURN. rooms; running water. Altentle $121. SOUTH PARK AVE., 321 - LARGO, FORT, room with kitchenette, unfurn. Doug. 0145. INDIANA AVE., 207 - TWO ROOMS. U.S.urn. one large room, turn. Vic. $100. ELLI'S AVE., 3218 - TWO UNFURN. ROOMS. $6.50; one turn, room. $8.50. Doug. $668. MICHIGAN AVE., 3212 - TWO FURN. RMS. for men also unfurn. front basement room. LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHENETTE in desirable neighborhood. Call Ken. $222. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3217 - UNFURN. RMS. with kitchenette. VERNON AVE., 3422 - TWO UNFURN. rooms for test. E. 40TH ST., 482 - TWO UNFURN. ROOMS, light and large reasonable. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT To desirable tenants. 4-6 B room steam building, the beautiful Aberdeen Apartments. 2 B rooms, each centrally located, quiet noise; two elevators running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY. COW W. M. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer 4277 W. 4TH ST. Residence 900, Victory 0488. m HAMMETS APARTMENTS N.E. or, 30th and Landley are...Three-room high-class freehold proof bldg. immediate access to office space, office premises. Office phone State 7478. or E. 300 BLL. 302 (NEAR GROWTH GROVE)...Two-room flat in stream heated apg. bldg. freehold. free, free, free gas. free, free service. $8 per week. BEAUTIFUL, FIVE ROOM FLAT; HEAT FER CALL AT 212-255-1234; call and time between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. SINGER ROOM FLAT, SINGLY MODERN, large, airy and light; rooms all off hall; FOUR-ROOM FLAT, UP TO DATE; SIDE EN- GINE; room 821 S.L. Lawrence Ave. Miss SENIOR-STM. LT. APT ON 32 FLOOR. SENIOR-STM. LT. APT ON 32 FLOOR. park and park references. Room 8200. E. 30TH ST. 220-FOUR-ROOM FLAT. E. 30TH ST. 220-FOUR-ROOM FLAT. bath and bath; 32 Keys FORTRESTLEVILLE ST. 423-AND TWO CHAMPLIAN LAVE. 460-SEVEN-NIL FLAT. Phono. tahoe 4088. FORTRESTLEVILLE ST. 423-AND TWO CHAMPLIAN LAVE. 460-SEVEN-NIL FLAT. Phono. tahoe 4088. FORTRESTLEVILLE ST. 423-AND TWO CHAMPLIAN LAVE. 460-SEVEN-NIL FLAT. Phono. tahoe 4088. MARYLAND ST. 220-FOUR-NIL FLAT. MARYLAND ST. 220-FOUR-NIL FLAT. GILEN AVE. 324-THREE-ROOM FLAT and kitterbeest; third door. GILEN AVE. 324-THREE-ROOM FLAT and kitterbeest; third door. GILEN AVE. 324-THREE-ROOM FLAT and kitterbeest; third door. ROOMS WANTED WANTED. BY DRESSMAKER. AFLOVE Belmont and Kitchenette are, 1st ep. 18 of week. Available for $24. at 3rd.宴 of Michigan requestable. Reply by午夜. Box 44. Chicago Dealer. AVENCE THEATER BUILDING, 31st and Indiana are: most modern, up-to-date office and apt. building on South Side, for tennis, 2, 3 and 4 room apts; fa-n-hoor beel, kitchen enette; rental $45 to $75; 1, 2 and 3 room office suites with reception room accommodations; rental $35 to $75. Possession of above can be had at once. W. H. BOWERS & CO. Agency & Loan Corp. 4-6 E. 31st St. Calumet 0053. OFFICES FOR RENT ELEGANT STRICTLY MODERN OFFICE electric light, decorated interior, 3227 State st. BOARD SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER AT 4018 VINCENNES AVE. Phone Oakland, 4211 2 to $ P. M. MRS. JNO. LEWIS WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 Bath dry and food worked at LOWEST HATTERS WASHINGTON, work. PURITY WET WASH, PHONE JNKEL 0001 SUMMER RESORTS WRITE FOR TERMS TO THE KOMESET COTTAGE: Mrs. Missouri Satchell prop. Seatly, turn, rooms. Terms moderate. 27 N. Michigan ave., Atlantic City, N. J. BRAGO'S REST. ON BEAUTIFUL WOOD, land Park Lake, Woodland Park, Mich. Beds, good meals, good bathing beach. For information write Mrs. E. P. Bragg, Bliley, Mich. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor. 25 N. Indiana ave., Atlantic City, N. J. THE DAVID HOUSE Permanent or transient guests. Small garage. 67 Henry St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Phone 640-R c-a HOTEL McHENRY, BALDWIN, MICH. — Jullewild resort, Edith Woods, prop. Board and rooms, $12 per week. Make operations early. Household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 471TH ST. KENWOOD 078807890 FOR SALE BRICK STORE AND 2000M FLAT ABOVE 4833 S. State ST. $2,500. 5250 cash. 4471TH ST. AND ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4471TH ST. and 10th floor. electric light. Price $250. GRAINIE AVE.-Eight rooms: brick house; furnace heat. Price $4,500. $500 AND CHAMPLAIN AVE.-Serene room. brick house. furnace heat. Price $1,500. 2000M GRAINIE AVE.-Ten rooms. store front. furnace heat. electric light. Store front. furnace retail $5 a month. Price $5,000. 4410B VINCENSES AVE.-Determined -24ft 4410B VINCENSES AVE.-Determined -24ft solar lights, lakers, tarns and trim: SAR 4410B VINCENSES AVE.-Press breeze 4410B VINCENSES AVE.-Press breeze skylights, lakers and trim: $10,000 skylights, lakers and trim: $10,000 4311 N. AND EVANN AVE. Two-sat 5at 10am and three-sat 11am, and then 11am. 4311 N. AND ZEAN, 8:00, ZEAN. 4311 N. AND ZEAN, 8:00, ZEAN. 46TH ST. AND CALUMET AV2.—Bucktie: $69 steam heat. Price $18.99; $20.00 steam heat. Price $18.99; $20.00 $60 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-Blink; alarm $250 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.-Price $2,000 $1,600 cab. $1,600 cab. $45TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE.-Snow from $1,600 cab. $1,600 cab. $45TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE.-Snow from $1,600 cab. $1,600 cab. $45TH ST. AND PRAIRIE AVE.-Three-day blink $250 D AND INDIA AVE.-Three-day blink $250 D AND INDIA AVE.-Three-day blink $250 D AND INDIA AVE.-Three-day blink 4827-29 CALCETT AVE.—Press brick steel construction, large, light: 6.7 rooms, all mod. Rental $3,500. Price $25,000: $6,000 cash. $48,500. $4,470. — Sub的超: 5 rooms. Rental $3,250. Price $27,000: $1,000 cash. $245,470 PRARIE AVE.—6.7 rooms. Rental $5,000 year. Price $21,500: cash $3,500. SEE US FOR OTHER RARGANS IN HOUSES AND APARTMENT BUILDINGS OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL JAMES COUCH, GENERAL CONTRACTOR 11205 LAFLIN ST., MORGAN PARK Will furnish and build 4 to 5 room bungalows at low prices. If you have a lot I will build an it and you can pay like real. I am build- ing to K from bungalows for sale, and you can pay a small payment down, more in and pay the balance like rent. If you want a home, here is your chance. If you want to see a Rare man's work come to Morgan Park, I'll you have thinking of busting or building. Morgan Park drop a watch in the right call Merely 2924, sale $300, and zet straight information on Morgan Park building. SIMONS & PANNELL, 1641 MAYERSTER AVE. Pace House $3,000 CASH FOR SIX FLATS. INCOME $4,600 a year; will pay for in-lieu in the first year. In lieu of $10,000, title is clear. $3,000 cash for new modern brick building with two 6-room bedrooms. In lieu of $10,000 per year transportation. Income $8,500 per year. In lieu of $10,000 per year. modern house. In lieu of water heat, $8,000 months. 46th st. rear, boward 56,000 clear title. 16th st. rear, Stewart 56,000 clear title. STEWART & NEAL, REAL ESTATE 3822 McInnis Ave. Fence Street 0092. W. H. street of 61. $8,500. E. Z. tern- tile. South of 61. $8,500. HOME-First-class con- dition; price right. FOR SALE - TWO LOTS IN MORGAN PARK 100th ST, bargain price for quick address, Frank Timmie, White Pizza, Mich. FOR SALE-SIS-FLAT BLDG., 47TH ST., and St. Lawrence Ave., 6 rooms, steam and electric light, Atlantic OAK. S. EVANS AVE. 454, TWO-TAPFEL BRICK down payment. West 105th. condition; small down payment. West 105th. GARAMAN AND BUILDING FOR SALE-325 City, address 206, Box 26, Chicago Defender. BLAKE FRONT LOTS FOR SALE IN BEAUTY- 20, Chicago Defender. bargain. Address 206, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE- EIGHT-HOUSE HIUSE: STEAM garage; garage; interior all hardware. Direcel 206. MISCELLANEOUS CHESTER A. WICKS, LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 5502 Elmwood Ave. Phone Douglas 4313 Here you know or place of balance wired for electric light or power. We are once more wiring at pre-war prices and will be released to create your work. We had all kinds of supplies, construction and maintenance work. As GOOD AS THE RENT AND CHEVER THAN THE RENT FICHER CIGARETTA TALE NOT: NO PIONIO of outing is completely without "Joy Top Aampliag" I'm for off and on. with the reach of all; we also manufacture a complete new size for your case. Whirl-Toy, etc. the name of your child, church or society printed. If you desire on any paper or other form from us Toy, etc., 2011 Chicago Grove Ave. WANTED: FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, LINCOLN STATE RANK 2105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO. RABBIT HOENDER, FOXHOUNDS, COON. ONGOSSE, RUNK, BOGHIREL, MINK NO BODY, SETTER, AIRER, POLICE DOGS. CIRCULAR TO CENTS. BROWN'S KENNELS, YORK PA. WANTED: MYSELEHOUS PHOTO PRINTS. Fought and sold; outright or royalty. Send the role for samples and particulars. Inter- national һеҙҙәр, Box 227, Fortland, Ore. be 13 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK CITY - FL 212-355-1200, newyorkcity.gov privilege, private house. See Florida LICENSED INVESTORS. LARGE FRONT BOOK, UFURN, COOPLE detailed, P. Perry, 362 Grand ave. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defende WORLD'S MOST GREATER FOOT WEEKLY Frugged May 6, 1904, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP (INCORPORATED) ed in second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Poston Ill., under art of March 9, 1907. ON—17 Group St., Chasing Cross Town, London, England. CHICAGO—343 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 4067. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A SUDDEN SHOWER pools dark appear in the heavens fair; a farth of light in the distance far; a crash that seems all the earth to far; in pours and fills deep the sultry air; on clouds, lace-draped, in a lazy way; main drift on 'neath a pale blue sky; the sun shines bright and the earth gets dry a all a part of a summer day. Clouds dark appear in the heavens fair: A flash of light in the distance far; A crash that seems all the earth to jar. Kain pours and fills deep the eultry air. Soon clouds, lace-draped, in a lazy way. Acun drift on heath a pale blue sky. The sun shines bright and the earth gets dry. Ta all a part of a summer day. "THE WEEK" IN OUR LAST ISSUE Colonel Roscoe Corkling Bimmons, writing under the caption "The Week," took occasion to appropriately comment upon and criticize an article in the Crisis, of which Dr. DuBois, the editor of that journal, was the author. The article in question was a gratuous slur upon Abraham The Defender editorially indores sentence and evidently that he has written along him, and capable and eloquent expression of feelings and sentiments not only of our group but of every farmed white American as well. IN OUR LAST ISSUE Colonel Bosco Conklin, writing under the caption "The Week," invites us to appropriately comment upon and critiques the article in the Crisis, of which Dr. DuBois, our of that journal, was the author. The mission was a graturations upon a wisdom Lincoln Defender, upon a wisdom Word, and on a wisdom that the Colonel has written all the time. He gave forcible and eloquent express the feelings and sentiments not only of our grief for every farmed white American as well. ANY ANY MEMBER of our Race should join us. Nerstrøn-hating and reach out to our South in castigation upon the sacred men of our country has occurred to us in comprehensible and inexcuseable is particularly unfortunate at this time when it is being made and championed by the Confederate of the South, not only to hold Lincoln accountable for precipitating the deaths of their leaders but to create a public mind, and to have the state in the public schools in the South, that Lincoln overrated, and that even his great Gettytown was a second-rate production. IT WOULD NOT BE out of place for these of Lincoln to incorporate into their South histories or into their Lincoln, that our people throughout the country will express to their disapproval of strives, regardless of the source from which they enter, and that they will repudiate the people entertaining such views. THE CRISIS, of which Dr. Boska is edition named to be the official of the National Association for the Emancipation of Colored People. The crisis merits the indemnation and support of nations of liberty and justice, regardless of their expression that the association is responsible for. Press the editorial utterances of the Crisis, the views of an individual and the views of a collective, that the faith should overarchan will not be influenced in irresponsible utterances and will not lessen the trust in nor lag in their support of our nationwide, that has for its object the amelioration of their condition simply on account of intemperate and unwise utterances of the people may be officially connected with the public. WHY ANY MEMBER of our Race should join with the illiterate, Negro-hating and reactionary element of the South in casting slurs upon the sacred memory of one of the greatest men our country and country produced is to us incompetence and inexcuseable. It is paid at this time when an officer being made and championed by the Confederate veterans of the South, not only to hold Lincoln accountable for precipitating the war—for which they and their leaders were responsible—but to create the impression on the public mind, and to have taught in the public schools in his great Gettysburg was overrated, and to have made an inadequate production. IF WOULD NOT BE out of place for these traducers of Lincoln to incorporate into their Southern school histories the DuBois article on Lincoln. We hope that our people throughout the country will not fail to give expression to their disapproval utterances, regardless of the source from which they emanate, and that they will lead the leadership of anyone willing such views. THE CRISIS, of which Dr. DuBois is editor, is presumed to be the official organ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. That association merits the endorsement and support of friends of liberty and justice, respect for their race or nationality. Some people under the erroneous impression that the editorial utterances is responsible for and are the views of an individual and should be considered as such. We hope, therefore, that the friends of this splendid organization will not be influenced by such irresponsible utterances and will not interest in nor lag behind any movement, national or local, for its object the amelioration condition simply on account of intemperate, indulgent and unwise utterances of any one person who may be officially connected with the publication. FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS THE NUMBER OF FARMS owned or by members of our group is greater in than in all other sections of the country and those in the North, West and Canada are more valuable but more productive, relative the reason that these farms play the role of game, instead of their own cotton to the area. In their diversified farming under the most favorable conditions and most careful planning there comes what is in fact, when the farmer is hard pressed as to keep the wheels rolling until better the FEDERAL FARM is better than most. The farm is not a design meet, but just as the business and the accomplishments of local branches very little and its way into the empty purse of the Color mer. The trouble does not lie with the fed- ren loan board at Washington, but to let our money show up to do it. It will be given to them under the control. An Illinois far- minated application for membership and a told by the local committee that "white peel old be considered first." WHEN CONGRESS enacted the federal farm in 1916 the legislation was not intended to amortize the farm value. There are problems of any 'color' as to the value of a total of 10,000. This, too, in the face of the fact that we are only 9.5 per cent of the total population. As ANY TEN or more farmers can organize location there is no reason they would be out of being from the government proposition to be a important to us as the actual handling dollars, and that is the protection of property sons. With a government first mortgage line property the lawless, prejudiced people, are ready to burn the money we destroy, bec o the government action against them. But the number of our farmers who have taken stage of government loans cannot be taken a location of greater prosperity, but rather of pressiveness. When we have opportunities to advantage of them. WHILE THE NUMBER OF FARMIS owned or operated by members of our group is greater in the South than in all other sections of the country combined, those in the North, West and South only more valuable, more productive, relatively more valuable, than those farmers play the safety-first game, instead of risking their all on cotton or sugar cane; they go in for diversified farming. But even under the most favorable conditions and with the most careful planning there comes an asian as an oceanic hard pressed for farming to keep the wheels rolling until better times. THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT was designed to most just such emergencies and the government already has loaned vast sums of money, but through the manipulations of local branches the colored founders. The trouble does not lie with the federal money loan board at Washington, but rather with the local money sharks who do not wish to let our farmers get from under their control. An Illinois farmer who made application to the federal financial committee that "white people would be considered first." WHEN CONGRESS enacted the federal farm loan act in 1866 the legislation was not intended to apply to any particular class of farmers. There are probably 10 or 15 Colored associations out of a total of nearly 4,500. This, too, in the face of the fact that we represent 14.7 per cent of all farmers, while our population is only 9.9 per cent of the urban area, we can organize an association there is no reason why we should not look after our own interests. There is another phase to this borrowing from the government proposition that is quite an important to us as the actual handling of the dollars, and that is the protection of property interests. With a government first mortgage lien on our property the lawless, prejudiced element will not be so ready to burn and otherwise destroy, because they will fear government action against them. Small number of government loans cannot be taken as an indication of greater prosperity, but rather of unprosperiveness. When we have opportunities let us take advantage of them. DEFAMING LINCOLN THE CONTROVERSY now going on in the press as to who started the war of the rebellion as to be wholly of place at this late day beaten-rained Southern woman claims to have ordered and brought the same to the attention of defender Veterans association that Abraham Lincoln was the insigator, and therefore responsible for war. Ever since the war, Veterans know this to be false. Thisiation of Abraham Lincoln is not only with respect to the inauguration of the war, but the effort to be brittle and ridicule him along all lines at Gettysburg speech not excepted. THESE FALSENHOODS are to be incorporated in made part of the history to be taught in public schools of the state. The section are to be thus poke a view of intensifying sectional animosity and antipathy. This is something the popular element of the country should not tolerate. WHATEVER Abraham Lincoln's shortcomings be been, and no man ever lived who was THE CONTROVERSY now going on in the public press as to who started the war of the rebellion seems to us to be wholly out of place at this late day. A battle-ranched Southern woman claims to have discovered and brought the same to the attention of the Confederate Veterans association that Abraham Lincoln was the instigator, and therefore responsible for the war. Every person who talks about the war knows this to be false. This defamation of Abraham Lincoln is not only with reference to the inauguration of the war, but the effort is made to bellittle and ridicule him along all lines, his great Gettysburg speech not excepted. THESE FALSEHOODS are to be incorporated into and made part of the history to be taught in the public schools of the South. The minds of the rising generation of that section are to be thus poisoned with a view to the popularity and immensity of the country should not tolerate. WHATEVER Abraham Lincoln's shortcomings may have been, and no man ever lived who was wholly faultless, he was one of the greatest men and most fearing statesmen our country has ever produced. Whether or not Mr. Lincoln was the best president or not the worst president. On that point he readers of American history will draw their own conclusions. Whatever his methods may have been, the results were satisfactory. His mode of procedure was in puruance of a policy which he deemed best and most prudent. The accomplishments were the fruit of a conviction that was deep seated in his heart. The fact that he declared that the government could not survive half slave and half free, but that it must be wholly slave or wholly free. THEN AGAIN his celebrated debate with Stephen A. Douglas stamped him as a man of extraordinary ability and splendid attributions which ultimately landed him into the presidency of the United States. And that day he defended his faith and matchless American statesmen is mezzacus, unpardonable and should be universally condemned. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country, and a message to our readers these germs are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] MEN AND MONKEYS By Rev, Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, D.D., LL.D. Principal Boydton Institute, Boddington, Virginia IT is common for half-educated men to assume without proof, and to assert if proven, that evolution has demonstrated that man came through the "missing link" and the mongrel may prove of this stupendous assertion they try to squech one by saying: "Why, all scholars are agree that it is so." Now, in the first place, all scholars have not agreed to anything of the kind. Darwin himself, the author of the theory, never claimed that one species is evolved from another—animals in the rocks, animals in the rocks, amid which they lived, will have to be found in overwhelming numbers so as to remove any shadow or suspicion of doubt, and after this raw material of the theory has been found—this being the essential foundation—the school of evolution, and interpretation of the facts; this would accredit and "O.K." the theory and nothing less than this, and this has never been done. Science has never found any one of the necessary "missing links" between the 3,000 species, between the protoplasm and the "missing link" between man and the monkey. There are monkeys a-plenty—none of them can make a tool—none light a tree—none worship a god. THE RAILWAY LABOR SITUATION NEARLY ONE-HALF MILLION union railmen on 23 lines struck as a protest against the fast line out practice indulged in by certain of the rail and against the wage reductions ordered by the rail board. Official Washington says, "The labor board the government when it speaks." As one agency the government with authority between the railroad and the wage reductions decrems must and will be held by the government. THE WAGE REDUCTION amounts to $134,000 annually, affecting the pay envelopes of over a million men. The union chiefs have bitterly fought wage decreases in every and all instances, and they are among the first to criticize the wage reductions. The railroad and railstock market ask they call a fair price for their wares. How are ever going to get back to normality if we refuse accept adjustments commensurate with the time Offsetting this gain in income to the railroads to the $4,000,000,000 freight rate reduction ordered by the interstate commerce commission for July 1. THE HWY is in charge of the railroad in certain branches of the railway service, only a small percentage of whom are unionized, this through no fault of their own, for our workmen know and believe the do the white workmen, that collectively they power, singly they count for little. But narrow, undemocratic, selfish and prejudiced officials, local and national, have barred the doors into their membership qualification card. It is a lane that has no turn, and the strength of union workers have a grievance and stand ready in the breach when trouble arises between employer and employee, on the side of the former. BILL MAYS of the railway service has just been introduced in the House of Representatives by Congressman Martin B. Madden by request of R. Mays, who questionably knows the railroad station from every angle. The bill reciebs in part: provisions in contract heretofore or hereafter restricting, limiting or in any way interfering with person in any capacity are hereby declared to be interferences in interstate commerce and void, and such provisions in any such contracts shall not recognized or enforced by the United States road labor board or any court in which the controversy may arise. That all rules and working duties heretofore or hereafter adhere concerning any and all such craft of each railroad employer, whether the employees are individually or collectively employ. Should this excellent bill become a law, many posit that the unions have heretofore barred to us will open to us, and railroad officials can without give us the recognition that our long years of fair service justly entitles us to. NEARLY ONE-HALF MILLION union railroad men on 23 lines struck as a protest against the farmings out practice induged in by certain of the boards of the railroad board. Official Washington says, "The labor board is the government when it speaks." As one agency of the government with authority delegated by Congress to deal with disputes between the railroads and their employees, the board's decrees must and will be hacked THE WAGE REDUCTION amounts to $134,000,000 annually, affecting the pay envelope of over a million men. The union chiefs have bitterly fought wane decreases in every and all instances, and yet they are among the first to cry profiling when the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker ask what they call a fair price for their work to normalize if we refuse to adjust administrations commensurate with the times? Offsetting this gain in income to the railroads was the $4,000,000 freight rate reduction ordered by the interstate commerce commission for July 1. WE HAVE thousands of men and women in certain branches of the railway service, only a small percentage of whom are unionized, this through no of their own, for our workers. We have as a power, single they count for but little. But narrow-minded, undemocratic, selfish and prejudiced union officials, local and national, have barred the doors in our face when they infected the words "white only" into their membership qualification card. It is a long lane that has no turn, and the strength of unionism is always impaired so long as a vast army of non-union workers opposes it. In the breach when trouble arises between employee and employee, on the side of the former. A BILL aimed to stop discrimination in all branches of the railway service has just been introduced in the House of Representatives by Congressman Thomas M. McMahon who unquestionably knows the railroad situation from every angle. The bill recites in part: "All provisions in contracts heretofore or hereafter made restricting, limiting or in any way interfering with the right of any railroad company to employ any employees of any railroad company or to hire interferences in interstate commerce and void, and only such provisions in any such contracts shall not be recognized or enforced by the United States railroad labor board or any court in which the controversy may arise. That all rules and working conditions of employees of any railroad company or to hire interferences of any and all railroads shall be the same in each craft of each railroad employer, whether the employees are individually or collectively employed." Should this excellent bill become a law, many positions that the unions have hereforebore to us will be eliminated. The bill also gives us the recognition that our long years of faithful service justly entitles us to. LAFOLLETTE'S GOOD FORTUNE SENATOR LaFollette is one of the Republic whose term expires next March. He is a candidate for the nomination to succeed himself. Under a nary circumstances he would be defended for the nomination, because he is more of an independent than a Democrat, and he has a point of view. He votes about as often with Democrats as with the Republicans on what are party questions. He voted, for instance, for SENATOR LA FOLLEtte is one of the Republicans whose term expires next March. He is a candidate for the nomination to succeed himself. Under ordinary circumstances he would be defeated for the nomination, because he is more of an independent than a republican. He is not at all regular from a party point of view. He votes about as often with the Democratic party with the Republican. What is the value of the elections? He voted for instance, for the Underwood tariff bill. On any party program, therefore, the leaders cannot depend upon him. NOTWITHSTANDING these things his recommation and re-election are almost an assured fact. His probable success, especially for the nomination, grows out of the fact that he is antagonistic to the larding administration. The result of the senatorial primary in several other states has been claimed by the民主党 of the administration of the political endorsement simply because of the neutral position assumed by the administration in those contests. While the intelligent public gives no credence to this assumption the same claim cannot be set up with reference to Wisconsin, because the administration is known to be bitterly opposed to his renomination and is using the power and patronage through Senator Lenroot to bring about his defeat. This is Senator LaRipelle's court fortune, on account of the unpopularity of the daring administration in Wisconsin, as well as the SINCE A VOTE for LaFollette means a repudiation of the administration and a vote for his opponent means an endorsement, the issue is clear-cut and the result will be unmistakable. In spite of the senator's party irregularity, which would result in his defeat, the senator will be a public figure, he will no doubt win by a handsome majority. While it is true that he is irregular along certain lines, it is equally true that the Harding administration is irregular along other and more important lines. It has, for instance, completely abandoned the fundamental principles and doctrines which heretofore gave the Republican party life, strength and vitality and has made the inappropriate support of the majority of the American electorate. WHILE SENATOR LAFOLLETTE has not been conspicuous in the advocacy of the principal measure in which our group is vitally interested, he has not openly antagonized it. Unlike some other Republican senators we cannot recall any vote he has cast which would have appealed to the apprehension of the method and measures to which our group is intensely opposed. If the senator had no other claim upon our good will and support the fact that his success would be a repudiation of an administration which justly merits our condemnation and disapproval, would be a sufficient reason for us to give him our cordial and undivided support. PROFOSED airplane line will make it possible to be robbed in Chicago one morning and shot in New York that afternoon. SOME HOMES have so much jazz the baby cries like a saxophone. TOU SELDOM SEE a bell these days. When they, don't want to be recognized they wear long skirts. THE SECOND WARD A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN On Catching Dogs Propaganda is needed to defeat the lynchers. It has occurred to us as an afterthought of the Fourth of July that that brand of moblists which beloves in burning its victims might he dealt with in a peculiarly happy In the first place, the methods of these men are antiquated. As a result one man or woman or child is burned now and then here and there. Every American practice has succeeded because of a system. These men are to memorize their work. The Fourth of July is generally recognized as a lawful day for fireworks. Why not suggest to the South that it hold all its stake fires on that day? Such a custoon would attract outsiders to that section, would render it less useful to part, and would do away with all the uncertainty that now attends such functions. Every town, say of 500 inhabitants, could celebrate and all the victims could be selected and notified beforehand. Another reason for having all such events is that day is in July, one of the dog-day months. It could be arranged easily to have dog catchers follow the crowd so that all who were not muzzled might be notted. That would overcrowd the jails, but it would macing the lynchers. Mr. Eastman, Lord The aftermath of The Liberator ball in New York that was broken up unceremoniously by blue-coated willing workers because Claude McKay, estimable post and fine gentleman of the aforementioned athletic arm around the warm white form of Miss Crystal Eastman while they both accomplished a Chopin waltz, is that McKay resigns from the editorial staff of the aforementioned magazine. If the courtesy is not courtesy, "although our firm conviction that was had Mr. Clarence E Muse, vart-colored actor, attended that dance, he would have found a way out. Clarence doubtless would have been the Socialist colon and announced himself "Mr. Max Eastman, lord!" Week-O-Grams When a chap is forced to hide his manhood in his vest pocket, it is barely worth having. There are millions of Race memoirs from Dixie for an indecent time. It requires an uncanny imagination to conjure up such a place as "the home of the brave and the land of the free." The popular song writer's conception of the brave proves his adaptness at camouflage. We can get justice in some parts of this land and justice in the rest. —"JESS" DUNSON. A Merry Carnage "Our white folks," 'its to thee, Lovers of liberty. To thee we sling: Thousands of us have died—Lynchings of ours! Avile, and show the pride—Let freedom ride. JASON Chicago's Rubbish Can! To Mavis "Tonight" so you come tonight—I'm glad. I'm glad. I hasten to you now with happy feet, have you awaived each doubt I had. Tomorrow night.you, lovingly, I'm greet. I left you. I was in such deep distress. Unwillingly, torn 'tween doubt and doubt. Yes, doubted you, my dear. I must confess, But your missive put all my cares to rout. Dreamer, think you such a love could end. That to another's arm I'd quickly go? Think of the past; that surely will defend Me now. THINK and you MUST know. The warmth of your arms still circles my neck. Upon my cheeks your finger tips I feel. The same hot blushes, which I no'er could check (When I'd kiss you) upon me softly steal. My arms are weary, seem to want a rest. (For rest they did when closing you to me). Remember how you'd call them your love nest. As you would sigh and lie contentedly. I'm jealous of the hours that separate You from me; but I'm speeding fast. Across the distances, dear, while you wait And pray—a-thinking of the past. That night, my sweet; yes, it was the end. The end of aching heart, woe, bitter grief: But the start of a new life we will spend In love and faith and a great and new belief. Ah, chérie, as I wait alone tonight- Ah, bebe, as I long here for you. I wonder if your alone is right I'm wondering If you are longing O, yes, you've been through college No doubt but what that's true. You have tried the depths of know edge. And the heights of wisdom, too. No doubt you've gone through college, With flying colors, too. You're a star. Our girl friend next door says that the task of the chaperon in these days is to see that a lip-stick can do its duty unmarred by outside influences. P. al: P. Other Papers Say ARE PAINTERS LIARS? [From New York Tribune.] Psycho-analysts have recently been investigating the problem of why the normal human being has difficulty in seeing things, when he sees the sign. Wet Paint. Although all the returns are not yet in, enough expert opinions, written advice, and at least three clearly defined schools of thought on the subject. The most common schools are the physio-adventurers, is of the opinion that the same spirit which moves people to a certain level of care and some to leap from airplane to airplane a mile above the earth moves others to touch wet earth, to touch the earth, and to touch wet palms they merely satisfy a desire that expressed in some more daring forms. The psycho-rebellious group, on the other hand, believes that men should do the forbidding. Suffering from retarded development, when they see the sign "Don't touch!" they are as children they were driven to detain their parents' cautions. It is understood that only in Germany is the child's psycho-rebellious consequent lack of damage to freshly palated structures is the pride of the German painters. It is of the psycho-truthful group. The members hold that, forever oppressed with the difficulties of the search for truth, are filled with the desire to maintain the teacher's superfity complex. The same reaction is seen when these persons, while walking abroad, no doubt out their hands to make sure, even out their eyes confirm the truth of the assertion. This raises the question, Are painters liars? From Day to Day In a suit for reinstatement in the *Ypsilanti* Normal school in Michigan, he argues that the school officials had no right to expel her because she smoked cigarettes, explaining that she was young men on the campus, and that if the school meant to enforce her law, it had used open to the charge of unphoning a double moral standard. Frederick Burger, Chicago, was married two hours when his wife left him. He was not able to remember her name, and she was a woman, a Miss Jean Burns, had wed him and immediately had sought to gain possession of Burgers' $10,000 in this, she became incarcerated and hied away to parts unknown. With the defeat of Senator McCumber in North Dakota, anotheracker in the state, anotheradministration's most distasteful policies has been repudiated. The successful candidate for governor of Texas, Parker, former governor of the state, he won through the rural vote. Mine. Georges Broyer, French woman of Lyons, chartered an airship for her home from the airship. When she was 1,000 feet in the air a child was born to her, the first instance of the kind in history. The late William Rockefeller, brother of the old king, died recently leaving an estate of two hundred million. Nothing was left to old family servants or retainers. The house of representatives adjourned June 30 to August 15. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 BERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES NICS AND SANITATION and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles HAY FEVER—SNEEZES BY THE MILLION you have ever been troubled with (watery eyes), sneezing, an ankle burning sensation in your cough, difficulty breathing, the that and woe-feeling on at the periods of the day, but more in midmids and earlyasting until falls—you also be a classical but you Dr. Williams know even exactly from what plants and trees in every section of the country the trouble-making pollen comes. We know just what local plants and trees are from such plants and trees. Better still, we know what can be done for hay fever sufferers, so that in most cases he can stay right at home throughout the entire season and yet not suffer from the fever. Dr. Clock advises the hay fever victims to present themselves to the physician six weeks in advance of the regular date for the appearance of their hay fever. The chances are that they could be so treated as to not experience even though they remained in the pollen-laden atmosphere. Fear Hay Fever Season "Taking the country as a whole, we have four hay fever seasons. August finds us at the beginning of the season and finds us a true American hay fever. This is the most severe form—it lasts the longest—from August 15 until the fall of frost. Practically 55 per cent of Americans have hay fever in the United States have their trouble at this time of the year. Literally by scores of thousands people throughout the United States begin to suffer the eyes on or about August 15." Dr. Clock describes true American hay fever—the states how it begins and develops. He states: "You go to bed on the night before, say, August 14, without any sign of the morning when you go to the barnyard. You give suddenly a strong sneeze, and perhaps you think you have taken a little cold. This first sneezes is presently followed by an attack of sneezes which lasts three or four minutes. Your eyes begin to water. You wake up and breakfast. During the meal you are taken with another attack of sneezing. Your eyes begin to water more plentiful. Both of these symptoms continue intermittently throughout the foremon. During the night you are badly inflamed and begin to itch. There is an increased discharge from the nose and a growing irritation within the nostrils. That night you are unable to sleep soundly. You have periodic attacks of sneezing. Not morning these attacks continue and you pretty badly inflamed and begin to itch. There is an increased discharge from the nose and a growing irritation within the nostrils. That night you are unable to sleep soundly. You have periodic attacks of sneezing. Not morning these attacks continue and you pretty badly inflamed and begin to itch. During the day the eyes begin to swell and more and more you want to rub them. The nostrils, too, have become more congested and perhaps you find now you can only breathe through one side of the nose. These attacks recur constantly at intervals to 20 minutes. Each attack lasts three or four minutes, regardless of whether you are in the house or outdoors. The itching of the eyes becomes so intense that you are compelled to stay in a dark room and sit on a couch. And across the bridge of the nose. This treatment brings some relief by reducing the swelling of the mucous membrane." held the opinion that Brother Moton was a trifle lethargic on the think trigger in critical situations. May they now hold their peace? He knew that his own name would not have any more significance than a dozen others. He also knew that the term black man would create instant interest and would sound good south of the Mason and Dixon line. Thereby he performed a service for himself and for his people, proving himself a diplomat as well as a brave man, who will have to give him even though he is not associated with him on other matters. The world likes personal courage and good manners. BERATING THE NEWCOMER IN Chicago and other cities it is a popular thing to bemoan the passing of the good old times when prejudice was unknown, when color was the least important thing in the relationships of men at work or play, when prejudice became the increasing manifestations of race prejudice on the newcomer from the South who by his rural ideas and standards of living has lowered the tone of our community in many respects. A friend of ours who 20 or 30 years ago self drew our attention to the fact that there is more to it than appears on the surface. Whenever friends of ours come to visit us from small towns or cities in the South the first thing most of us think about for irritating, burning nose, cough, difficult breathing, headache — that all in a row are worse — coming on at definite periods — sometimes in the spring, but more often in mid-autumn and early spring — front falls — you may not be able to give a classical definition of hay fever, but you fictitious breathing, headache — that all-in and wo- begone feeling coming on at definite periods, happening in the spring, but more often in midsum- mer and early fall, lasting until frost falls—you may not be able to give a classical dive of hay fever, but you have experienced and know the symptoms of hay fever. Dr. Ralph Oakly Clock in the American Magazine for July, 1322, writes a very interesting and ex- haustive article on hay fever. We would advise our many readers, and especially those who are annually illustrate with this troublesome malady, and read carefully Dr. Clock's article. Briefly, Dr. Clock states when the American hay fever season starts what causes hay fever and how to prevent the disease. For your benefit we shall quote very largely from his article. We do know that in certain sections of our country, people who are susceptible to pollen infection are greatly affected with this disease and that if they change climate, maybe only a few miles from the place where they live, they will come entirely free of their hay fever. We know that there are different degrees of susceptibility to pollen infection and, according to Dr. Clock, this susceptibility, this sensitive mucous membrane of the nasal passages can be greatly reduced or prevented by the treatment, which the treatment is instituted and carried out five or six weeks before the usual period of beginning hay fever. If this can be done (and we have no reason to doubt its feasibility) it is the part of wisdom from the standpoint of an economical standpoint, for the many hay fever sufferers to undertake this treatment. It would be a great saving of time, money and much suffering. Many men of affairs and other persons are forced to work the mountains or to other sections of our country for a period of several weeks or until frost falls. According to Dr. Clock, this can be greatly oblated, and the disease cured at home and the victim comforted at home. We can also comfort of home with his family. For a long time we knew little or nothing about preventing or curing any fever. A few years ago we did not know about cause or causes, or how to eliminate them. According to Dr. Clock, "today we know that the trouble is caused by pollen coming from the garden, or from the brains of overly sensitive persons." ONE cannot help but feel a great thrill of pride and hope when he views the imposing list of graduates from the best colleges and universities, North and South, which each year brings us. Every year the Hist becomes larger and larger, and more representative. Harvey, Chicago, Columbia, Wellesley, Badciff—the names of the colleges from which these new citizens of the country are educated men and women come run clear across the continent. Wherever they have met, the test, and A. L. Jackson in many instances have outstripped their more favored fellows in performance in the class room, as the honors conferred on so many of them will testify. One fine fellow elected to the board of editors of the Harvard Law Review, and one honored to race for the first time. Two others share the same honor at the Tale Law school; so on down the line. At the head of the honor roll stands a young man who after winning every honor open to him as a student works hard, realizing that delivering the goods was the first essential to success. At last he has his reward in his election as an assistant professor of pathology in the University of Chicago. There is a mark for the next crop of graduates to shoot some of the gentlemen so. On the occasion if our young men and women will have courage, persistence and good sense to keep on working when failure seems almost certain. On the athletic field they call it by a short but very descriptive term which may shock some of the gentlemen so. On the occasion if we have to get the "guts." So it is in this race for a place in the world, training and skill will do little good unless of this goes along with those other qualities. MOTON THINKS FAST THE head of Tuskegee institute had an opportunity to do a small service for a white woman in a traffic jam the other day in New York which probably saved her life, according to a very well written press account in the New York Times, identity from a police officer; who probably would not have recognized the name of Moton from Heneaye, the successor of Booker Washington said: "Just say that a 'black man did it.' Some people have ```markdown ```