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. 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." 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 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 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. 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. "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 (RRS 2dr creme atc eA RRR inn 8 AES BOER gases ttt aa as Sot THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ee Sees SATURDAY, JULY 15, 22 a LTTE UTTER ie a on i aa Cea eae en CNG aE) A re iNet NK, Den, see Mate aie ye Ge hnaly AiaNN NT | Pee Ee gO ee Co NO NE OO eee an See eg a NINN EN | (eecarrn tea Sd Samu Ne ar eee ic cece Si nee ‘Voting for the South Side's nonu~ Iasi queen, 20, he crowned, Monday night, July 3¢, by Mayor Thompson. ‘and to represent the section in the Pageant of Prosreen g0es.on at 8 rapig pace. Tho result of this week's acuvity ts produced below. "All merchants are requested to par- ticipate ia the parade duly 24, start= jnz nt 740.7. m. Immediately atter ihe “parade ihe” winning, candidate Sill fe erowned tn the Eighth resi inemt armors. The coronaiion will be followed by other forms of enter- Anjnment to lant null 1 o'clock. ‘There 1s going to he @. Me Meld day at Schoriing’e park, | Thirty-reven Inedais anda trophy will be awarded to the winning contestants. There Sill be all kinds of athletic gamex. Ait who desire to enter the contexts are requested to communicate with Headquarters, 346) Mlichican avenue, room'k., Phone Douglan 1013. Steveianta who have TaRrARt counone areas follows; Foon & Phone Dougiag 1612. Steveianta who have TaRrARt counone tae Lande o.oo -<Q6k EB, Sst Jackson Lawn & Diamond Gee. See ese recoetry gael. IONS 3, Hinibeg S008 Miohten dina tegen cae tet Se hemes eI Sie Una "Contnetlonery. 2.03802 Stata the Hatocrdasheryssecovnns34ad State Sir, GrncerstreccccsoesssdS, Bate Riana Hardeare: ccsescse AM Stet Sethe, Wet Worhccsvsose- 424 iat late Readings nececcconeseatad Rte AE Ruutmentrg scoot c0 aR Stare S RealonprserecssscccosesosscS2a8 Beate Pde Mahone. CII aRe Stare 3 de teenie aie Indiana Baul He Walkonberesoo.cs-- ae Sante P'S Sidersesssescescsssoss-caet2. State 3 Suber Rank Sat Leable! Franchgre, St sscee inte Adame sone Furpiahing.. 08138 State fedekiine Tue & Savingn Tank, See eee cteheand Mighlean Monnvim Theaiar:. "aH and Seat Malte Genter. ss-osc---ath ana State Tintin STneated, occoveceesse 2 State Tier RCo csscssovscaseces e228 Fath Reare! afuimer/00ccsosecscssccaM State hte rd Shap ase State age SF" Premiere @0000002 Stas Beate Candidates Tor quern of the Pageant of Proprean nee am follawn: Mee tackny icarhandss--smen5. 1808 Bie EN Brome ooo Bee Tors canmencsssccoesccesiccs 3m BES Bun eres coccoseccsccesss Biss Geo Ue Diekersonc cos 202002 cian Mrs. Tirmesting -Devlew scsccssccsese £00 Myo dawetia Ml Johmentsc0caass2s 808 Size ‘Annette Nupecsesssc0s22022223608 Risa Oitelas Simerss.cccscsceesccas B88 Sie An Pes sentimie 2 0020IIIIITIIE gon Mee, Bin eam Doaviassccsccscecccs 509 Biko, “Berina “Hensley sccc2cc.2222 800 Bing’ Thelma Doraryscccscczt2222 508 Sisk Porothy Canexne. c2c2202027 ga RUSS Marlon” Stettennesscccczsccoss $99 Bliss Maxinn Momrescoscccsseces B43 Mee Finera’ Pranklin-ssssozscosc. 598 Stes. Tames, Nelwon, wozscscscossccs $08 Bliss Heathering:Tinviney..sscccsscoe BOP See riddle sae faget ‘ThomibgnTaViacco. AES guste, tendersom.s.-c.2000 508 Biles ite “Aten erences. SUES Eeverne ‘Marrinssssccccosscss: $00 Rise Khmer “Danton. sccccsscossess 809 Ris Blanche sSotimeescsssccosscoss 599 ies, Loraine. Thomag.s..scusccsses 549 Hire. Bettie Cifvensenrcssscasscovees £0 iiss Alma, ilannvon.ccoccsccsssess 808 Bist Elian Grahame. .scccscccssccs 08 Riess Baith Potts sco cccccsscccsecs M8 ‘Mow Baten! Clarke Mwnomscccccoscs. Ban Siew Lottie May" Allenseccssscossss 380 Blox Ghaarlotte:’ Palnesssccasscowses £9 RUSS Gtaya: Wonitesssssecssssccssss Mies etek ‘Hiandy. ccc cseccasccssece 8 Miss Teuia siay. Griffins sssscssscoss B99 Bike Grnea "Stovennom..sccsscczsces £00 Silee ‘Florenee Draper. sccssscescess £49 SIGS anu Vinrdycnoseccccsscssscese 5M Riise Maganiine. fe Aekion,scoesass £0 SUES Betobie Stetbonata..eccsccccs: $08 SUES “ocothy Senmingreccecesccess BAM MS Attreda Tarmettssssccssss0c02 0 Bice fowephine AmAersomsccsscccss $98 BIG Homie: Bomttsnceeeesscsssssoss 208 Bins aro Lewiaesocasccossccoseces BM Miss Ruth Joomp.scccsscousscusecens BM Riles Teoretin, Wonipscccccsscveseces Ripe Jap Sohnponsescccsseccsseoss 588 Bile Ryka csccccceneeeene Blige Alma ‘Snumderscccsccsossccess £89 Bilen ane Portage sccscccessess B09 Bien Naomi: ‘Taleran-ccssccssecone> $08 len Lottie Turnieysccsscsscossoo 508 Bites Plan, Red accccecceees Biten Marjorio Beobtngsonsccoss2oo=-- 8 Boe Deters Fendersodsseccse-- 2800 Bites Datey Brown seccosescossscesss £4 See er, Matec cceeeeess OU PROPERTY OWNERS TO MEET Aer Santas Sermon, July 36. at 3:0 olocs at the Unliy “elup house, 308 Gadlana Taveras tne, Routh Side Property Owncre asvodation will hold Prerng to elect aiicers and verfect & Sormmnent organization: Borne pant tice, mone this 2x60 eigtlon par hewn caueansing the, South SUL E fecaring the names of Drop SIP Snore of our Group for, the par Sune OF unlaing. them for wher own Rem amote welfare, nnd provection. "ro SS More than there, Sygurand samen SAS "hen ‘Hietad and leg. Drepareds Eline he let eae Ree at Sccctiption of che propertten. The pub Fee etic tens be Reiter Mey helt ah address amd Churict =. Bakes aie how antag, weal Paka Tone the tyrie tenor and the rez RGcaed Sian, Antia Patil Brown, wil Zonien epic number, Oath nace Dud mos expensive, enaionhons Bettas meg, APE la dock The amink jrompny at 230 aclock. Te Rekeciatlon “maintains an office ti, the EeRS Suh Muiding in charge of 8. SHUR “aaa 'dilas Jemso. B. Lawrence. apis aipaceabaneiee: E. Z. Atwell, eesti’ Pat Star Ads Gronman, Phitaderpnin, Pad een SEGRE, Darton ON Alas Sidin*cramiord,, Puladoyhia, Ta Eset ic jonmton, Set is SSE pittance Hk ase, “Aurann. Be iS, TE Seeman, Aneura: Gz Mie sterone’ o“iigpme Piaget: Sid, “Pats Blew hk: Phtiel- EME, Eri ties. biatore at, Hoower Mueinelds We: Sinn Sulla A Wer, Paes Nike Gene White, Pane EES RK! BiGrump, Chatiezon, REF Bias Rieke "Sinaitngnd Bich Sroka. aes Mier ene Se Ses, teh wont. ei iae lara Hsien Botta, Heer Ne oiiard, Prgadeinnes Bete HE slater, Daren Kanes De Ex pi atirenen’ and wite: Sieg Sa Riots, Multeite, Wnns We He riche peceegne erica atoyonL. cs ik, Zoulgetie, By TH 3M, Rurselh Ban lane AF “Stamina. Dalle Fay Hamiie Be acide: Omaha: Soi SEE ioe, Aare ths By 5 “astran, ort Ten BS chante 30: Mantopees Oudnir dH Fase Mtodincees Onla.s -Mobinesn, Mi Hickam Steuipa, Ou fS. Merrine qe Retina See Nene Rt. Waters Acrigeatotie: Miniuz sig. 3h, Dunston, Sueneapelie Ming? G. Sienury and BN ocean Ranonake Soeve Sees Xe, ase: Wantingtgns De Ce Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hote 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. “PATROXIZE THE RACE” FORMERLY DE LUXE SERVICE FULLY EQUIPPED CARS "PRomeT AWD EFicteyT SERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE Lowest RATES We“FRE WORLD auwars nvapr DAY o8 SIORT OFFICE 3503% STATE. ST. PHONE VICTORY 4837 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Dr, Burrows Continnee si bh B Be Burrame, 3862 Gilor avenue, ‘who hia teen iil since, February, 16 Tait Conard "to his bed. His) many felende wah him m apeedy recovery. Removal Notice The omce of Georee 1, Larhley, real eatate ‘and insurance broker, ie now freatea ‘at 3584 Stichigag. avenue. | He ae tinted fine-riase property, for ale enemy pagmente. PHone Victory GER. Taateelsement ; a ast, ne eeets SE, Seead secant: | BET cael ty" Beak Se'e Philips Br Beaker" edaa ho nyabactne re SERN paige et dhe eet oa Hao ae Moe ental at" aur’ Grout HE aitagerone Vr" ob, Sine ta Sa SUSENTO'G mad che pre TERRE Ge Biden ae ipa Bethe, Sk Marked sbi anthem SUMP Re. : Catoraigne, Vise : Mee, que SURF Ath amuenter AME, Wena’ cat are in rete eines a te ut ate, Wines eo Bain "hae ath Bek enue: Facto ties they eave mee Tia Ya aulone Hee Su’ Ea esheets ‘eetnd RE atime amd enn TA SsElSee tad ain ant dee. Sates HeGala Dies ates, stsiut NEEAIS iRtmner_ of ibaa tig siete "ee ana Bee wliiae ale Frat done 308, eet a daca Weld sh Oty Monday! Suk 8 see, MeteyAt Snigen im eney atta, ABs eNathe St Fenaome eile Net Manas Ua, fae as : push Oh, ta Resa Dolce Markse and Scand Br thee aig lle SHER 6 Rea Bene Mie Gaines SIS ponl*scr te Seth. = fovengor i pet ution O° RearEah, tite wabaeh scene, B spending his Ntcatan in STE anes, Be ck st Pei Birnie a nea ae tcartitanes nse ir "Atendornt Race ee sc Foca ku eOeT Jad SMSbeteastcen' Guta Betare hs Pete BS ontenes as Ja Pe nate ler casein erie "oc Birmingham. ie recuperatin Snder the cate of Dr Homer Cooper at the ligme of Sir, and Aire dames Goin, Sbfo Federal street, ‘An Indjan ‘operetta, pins feast was ten nder the anplces at the White Rocce ae St stares 2. 3u'ES chara fendered ‘ander the direction "of Sits, Sikon' Brown. Meary, Warwiek. 386 Prairle avenue han invented nnd: patented « self ight: Ine gicars You. eed "no. matcher? wi Sigur ‘ow Sng nara suigace and. preste ite reads 10 smoke. Fh shoud bo a Nees" “popular, ies. | inasmuch a3 Smoke? will he able) to enfoy" his ‘cigar fo mater whemer we Slog te blowing Br nat and resurdtene of whether he 1 EevRirptielng ie tome of out talks should me ‘dp with 4 nolselens choses, a sat fein Por am odorless onion, Rs tEulna where sclence wil ston. omee iets goin. ‘shinies ca mela Charles Satchel Morris. Jr.. @ senior ag the Cnieretty ot Chteage,” eit vial the irginta sort Wedncaday, eve: bing, July. 49, and while present wil Shot on “the, Spr of Cirginia. Se. Horris.t# a meinber of the Virginia 29: Siete uc han been, 2 Nery burr, doing Sie kajourn at the Universie andl Wis speaking tout of the Uniced ‘Stakes PRACT hae ben “quite a lle ‘since has tween nile tobe prenent at at af ite meetings. on a nies: dean ta Gite: or smalt daughter. arrived. in the city der fall daugnter “Arrived tn the ts tee Saat Se eae a Bi eatin gett rg aOR RSs oes 8. Dearborn “xtrect. * eye organs we acRte RR! cargen pe Mindi Sacneely ott Bad: UA Pride wien A See thar gee Sct! Ss ihe” By Mint ard tt aed ania Se FE Ase She hag Be oe APNE Rallies nee gr tee Sone ear are See heer SPB rete ahd eis a sibearnkaaies Fe Wirninias to Meet ‘Th Virginia society. with heagquarts ‘ers at Saas South State ptreet, will meet |S usual on the third Weanesday eve Ring of the month, July" 19, at which Bie fn ‘Xjepinians and uneir driers jure’ invited “to be present He Batencl Merry dre ay member, of the foclets,. will ho “precent an on, Stine ‘Snirte of Virsinta: Lodge Gives Program Sirs. Seriidat Inchon, most excellent qoegh gf Suan ot gthieem cone Ee, AG: EO was all mame AY the anniversary” exerd ese Haig council a few evenings aeo at S115 Si Wvaharh avenue, wt whieh time a fine Bromam was fendered, Atmong, thege Whortook part were Ruth Albright Dt Anna Tankres, Ae Ammons, Pt tea fora Harrivon, Rergha Alen. Dt Seril- Gn" sacksom and. Sir nicht Wiliam Baugh. Sit Knight John Saunders, wan Marte of ceremonten.. A heautltul bane fer sean Gnvelied for the counell by Seraidine Sinner ‘and Pauline Store. visite ety Misx Geraldine Sones. % tencher_ tn the pobife school of Leavenworth, Kans is in the city on x fem weeks! Minit the quest of Sir. ana’ Mirs, Lawson icerson, SHS Grand boulevard. Miss Morris Jn Ct Mine Rana Slarris of Charlotte, BS. C- tg inthe city tppend the summer 35 the must of Droana Mrs. P. charles Downs 3148 Grand boulevard. ‘Miss Jeanette Reeves, a teacher, in cue Suge’ hleh. schon! af" Winehenter, We. Wecacne nclence dering the mut ee ree cat the Eas Mae Reaven Me tr’ ttay the cir Ming enven, the guest nt Mis Ruth €. Baskin, 3254 ¥Grmom avense. SaaS LS Mize ©. V. Turner. « teacher In Mor- ss Rowen collese, tein the city? BUST. ine muusie during the summer. “wenie mere atiee Turner fe the Euest of MISS Ruth Raskin, 2234 Vernon avenue. Pe ee | A knife ‘wound measuring 10 inches sak IHU In the side of Oscar Bundy. Se arsa state nereet, when he engared iv A auarrel In. front of 2724 state rect Geith Hyman Cole.” Cole escaped After the assault: Little Soy tnjured White attemmutne to ‘crows the street a Sth “and. Federal treat James Hewmes 10218 Wert 28th street. was Injured ahout the forehead aad, exe Shen he wan struck hy an Automobile. intinn’ Aiisnenk Witin Mitte: two neighbors, Jullus Biggs, 29. 2337 Eile aenun anf Avion’ Chapman, ELS Anant gat ERT ata ioein ster Bae Set baht haces ander ate Ea sgh habs nal Cae Bes Sesion! Taker 3s, Fa ta Ea owen ees bed eee EE ahaa aa Ser Ee ROG eae A ioe Sa Gantt Sas, Sheol hie cette Ta he EEG Quart, Mather ren ae ae ae. ep aia BUT Mat Seater harnie ei ene ee aaten een me ee ERRORS. Rite 3a MRE at ce aN a EER Site cited EOS" Rete We teed ih ae Bae WISE Tas, een $28 Rds, Wem, S, Gemmit, ‘of Winston's, was fined $1 and costs for butting in on the ‘as. Stabned by Sweetheart A aweethearts:” quarrel ‘became 50 getdate evelugea. into 2 SAG, fing: ‘ara Hale’ MePhernon, 3, i Chaioninia avenue, ang her aweetheatt Aiones " Grenory.” quarreled. se, they Seaited along ths eiveet: “They Fegened Sith otreac snd Wabaeh, avenge: Alon: 3 'whipped out War katie: aod stabbed iis biel In the Tews Wchte ns aaiees =, George Young. Si. 4408 eee crate snrcet gna Ga wledom, 32, at SIRs isk bag Gutavetams aon tae Hes Sela es Ee pence oe ae iiss scree te ie Pe iad ae oie haass eboat Exe ; : = serif RGR Nn oe raf SUR LOT nbearaee teak Jae nel Bei races a ere Ena ae ae te Be SRE Mabe Ee Wetiae eit os While riding oF A Svnicutt, 40, 344t street ears Alien B. Wateutt. 40, 3441 Ehiumet avenue, wae hrushed off By Parsing automobile, Ho suffered se¥- Prat cute on the side of nis face. Pr - Miss Ella Thompson, 28. S0at Desen pomstrent, while walking with ber Gether was struck ny an. automobile Truck at bint ana State streets, She Tifered wruisee on her ankle and arm. Sent to County Hospitat “rng Tollowing peraane, were, 2M t0 tne County hoepttal tnis week: Mrs. Sarthe “Walliamn, 21, 2009) Federal Meet? ates Zenovla Solty. 22, 4605 Fans avenue: Aire, Lille Teabeila, 20, Hes vincennes ayenue: Mrs. Bertha Fenpleton, ae aah Rhodes avenue; Revels ‘Mean 2, 348 State Btrect: Hee Linge Coleman. &, 100 West 37th Breet? Elmon eat, (68. 3258, Rhode Seine: Meee Ella hitler. 29, 528 Tact Bea hinges Mes. ianon Wiitlams, 27, Bid Labelle rect, and Harry Coner, 29, 311 Bast 24th sireet. ite by “Street Car “white: attempting to crosn the siréet ip from “of AGIs, State stvett,. Victor Gale 0.2295 Rhoden “avenie, sus- fained_a-poreline ckull fracture when fhe was bit by a street car. Fight over Woman Doting a auarrel over a woman Brn est dackeen, 52, 3084 Wentworth ave~ fue. wena ‘heaton with club’ held in The'nands of Jone Davis, 2011 LaSalle rea ye ial of Date ws, cate Einoed untlh Aurust'2 pending the out- Eome of Jacksons infitriee. who, suf- fered a severe scalp wound, two brok- {Tig ‘Snd's possible. skull fracture. wiser ten... After being Hit Wiatean avenue. Al- git siregt and Mfenigam avenun, A See Haste Halak Seed Sree nar ate Set ese Retna SACLE onl ee Feit ete ia cael SE Sn aes Bari conte bth Sha ey Saar Me tras tates acme wea meget ao Fee, os sat aaytt TE SMEs dit Teta te, See setae, Siena en ele nett e rnd BF dee eet ane Sanne Ramis Nek eee tig neem niu LTS APSE van oad eg nipeny om ls Beene Che Eee eee tart ae na er teeter Ete mee ht ata rie oe ore tas al tei firm tet hte Sree Sie etal a SSaa dri ns wane jb ser te omeerttth datas are SARL R Auta ie Sete Site cise fee fora (at are bate a Serra Bass Phe in Fameta Reiki a cami ne Bis, Lanne “Sraith” ae Sara. ots th stecet, engaged nm quarrel with Oliver Beechun, 2958 Wabash ave: ue, cund™ sustained several bruises Shout “the face and vofy. She was farriea' to ‘the Perchonatite “hospital Brrobyervutlon, ‘Newton. Williama 34, ic? Sinte street: Sire, Emma. Weods, 4, sais State, aireet, and” Sire. Joae? Bhine Chaw, 43.3004 Prairie avenue, Sere algo ‘sent ‘where for” observation: ge After, ageaptian, asi invitation treet Willara Walker to "visit him at. ein Foor at 2830, Cottage Grove avenue, Evy: Hatter, 23, 084 Calumet avenue. was set upon by Walker. He recelved Z deep. cur in she head. Walker was fined $28 and costs. gigi eae As she was attempting to alight from a car at Soth and State atrects. ive Gorrie Simnaon, 30, 221 East ath atrest fiumbled to the pavement. She suf: fered a sprained ankle. . Golnas’danen’ taberdif. orem attempting to cross the stre ag Tit and State acronis, Galses Jones: 3, Ws6e"Watash “aventie. was, struck Fort Dearborn howital aafterine th A sprainnd ankle ned otter iajerien, Ear Torn Away [About cworthirds of an car of Wile tam Johnson. #3. 2608 indian avenue, Wan torn away ‘when ‘a piano" which Re was moving rinned is’ ear. acainet Shows Johnson’ wae moving the pans Avenue when ie got eas from hina. The fous of Rin car was the vemult Woman, Cute Another Jealousy “ie supposed Yo have been ine tmotive ‘that eaured Minn. Veael Winans, S125. Gites avenue. to_ sian Mra. Wiilte Scurry. 32. 4810" atlehtzan HeToscurred “during an-aroiment in front of 4554 Stator atreets The. Wile figme woman ‘was’ arrested "ané “the {ial wan continued unit Joly 18, — LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION Send ‘name, and ‘address to circulation Blanager.. You can= fot afford to miss a single copy. Visitors coming to Chicago are welcomed at the Defender Blunt 3438. Indiana avenue. Register here go that your friends may know where you are stopping. ie eet een a nen, a Tastee at Sam can egy hee se decent eek et aie a ea ‘fone thé wiser aa t6 who assaulted Ee 2 oped A tesa ee ee wg ile Bhar ur [was painfully injured when he was Ese Sate te a —— supra AOE SH ogi ETT, tt ge aera et ol He, eaetapaira at ERS RTT We OT pt tart Bai ofr Eel pet te Sadia ae Ean a SPL! ie eet ete ger shh ae ee Sater Ie pat Seite oe eer ASi, SF aS alah ae See Se aici pumlcniane rat Miss Grace Coleman, who shot and led nereggomon nw shang We RAS ere REG Ee oe Sree eae ie aera Bs a BERT ATE eae of Alderman and ‘Sirs. ."S, ‘Anderson, ue ES te Seren, Waser Me. Eighimere, tenor? sing Nellie Dod= i Sasa Seer ate be Sh tie teat Maes ‘rane: Wallam James Mundy, vio) Mnist: Bae aaa Ree deat de someting Pai dea ta at Bria abics saaenctt ae fore ‘and ‘eummer students will nd a sons Hy Tene Bing, Laur Troe Kenighe and daugh- tinea REE ee, of Mr. and. Ars, $4. Owen Turner for ae dl See eee Foner of being the youngest, miudent Bee ees aha esi ii na Mrs. Edward H. Wright. a31¢ Calumet avenue, and Mra Bernard. W.. Pitts inotorea fo dalentia "Phursda. ening the tip fm thirteen hours. Ate. Wright Jolned ahem Era mening feng ine They will spend the summer at their home there: = Mra, Robinson Tours ats. Eitateth 'Honinson, soclal worker at Bethel, church. wil ‘leave Sooncon ‘an extended, Wont, chroughont the samt. “She will avel in. the Inter~ est of the Amanda Smith monuments. Enjertalg Elocutlonist ar, an ‘es C. WW, Grins, 29, Bast aad aarect, entertained witha. dinner in'nonor of ‘Prot. 3... Philips, nated Sloeutionss, Wesnczaay, evening. he Stisaes "Singleton of Cairo. Mik were leo present. ceeee me ee, SeCe De. CA. Lacas and Dr. oma is Roberts and their families stopped 19 thevchty “lei carrie ache 33th Grand ‘oulecard, They are motoring to Minneapelin. Aginen kas. Mr. and Mrs, Wonzo W. Porter. wie matte, arsed ilroush the cite in chete Ta ini Feute yo arta a enteky And rennesseryys The wil Bethe eee zucate of Sine A Senlls in Pas Aunt’ maid visit dee Porter ta diifton, ‘Fenn ER: Claiming that, he had Just left the none Of fen nipyed Bargett: whom Rome oF nce, susiting: au dese Stace Beets Tos’ Smith, Sin 2632” Waban ANEite. "was Ggable. te" qxpiain wen 8 oan Sjamed ‘Hawking had neraulted Fler shins katte, Simin sage wat WMthourtany provocation Hawkins s+ sautted him. Falls Sowa States white workine at 1996 ills avenue, MMe Anan dedicat. Gt, 3148 Dearoron HiSecMYGit down the stairs. Sho. wut- fereda fractured tee. Gut by Unknown Man “As he Sie on hie wate ta work, Gus etinite a SEar Wvanurh avenue, ag saguiced with @ knife on the face and ROR ESS Soome ‘inienewn rman ate goth Bogs the ttreett hte was carried 10 Provident hopsital Axtomats Sulelde while despondent over, domestic af- caine Sree Riaex Biaekey, Se 35 Ine tas arenas ine Menem ae, pole tans aS aii crenlent, The Palle Jee Vint ne wag under the induence Sets, fOntnine. "She Was curried. 10 Progldent hospital Jester, Does Not Jest Fourtean ‘titencs, warp reauired: t0 Ute aD ae aN emote Se Miia vaitdees 34.1209 Wabash aye: ug urine SF ERI tae herece ase Hertee ae frie knife with, telling efCect Wea hano stated: that ho lived at 424 TEN Tied eect, when arrented, by, OF Hast, Ronan ana Watem, wae ned $25 seg scouts for assault with & aeadly weapon ee a ee re a ‘The police Were called to =1G0 State same Reonehe “ahce found ‘Arthur Wile FASS ak Seba Wearborn street. acting AUARECoeplit wo be Kent, wader a8. Pate novks ne wan uttering with I> ‘cohol aie ke a: e During .2- family quarrel ie Ne: nom ne gft7 La Salle. ruraet, Sth Me~ Cone 35 Sears old, Sam “shot oy le SHE Tne “bullet entered “heough the Suit’ and took a sownward course through the shoulder. “aie be neta ble: uy Alfred Hill, 36 Nome outtering with 19 Uenined to his home suffering with Hidicee ‘which he ‘sustained “when, he Noavstrack by am automobile at 37th Siteet and Micbigan avenue. Shot by Stray Bullet _ ‘Some Fourth of July. celebrant became. caeelege with his gun and shot at ran~ SereTHerough. the sires, One, ot the fermy “Saidls axed, fe yee eheaue he leg of Sart Sinuanter, H'as9 West Pershing road. Na a ee eT ee Just as she stepped off the sidewa toleronn the airese at Sith and Went SSCS" ile “Ssenrvoid Thelma, John: ene ES. Salle treet. wan le Py $2", dltmobile. "She sustained various Shee aa brutes. ‘Shields Name of Assaltant LAUnSURB oR Tequtrad Qvetve sultches AGW dhe" face of Arthur Tomba, 40, ‘Seen ‘Dearborn street, he refused 16 sen eine Simeer web. Wars. he ecoraing ¢ocarent arth rireet by Daw= Ea? Stheteon, aes Federal street “Thomas Jacko, gh 344 36, Lingala saree ae Carried, to" the: cunts Note tet sukterne witha speained Pack. Pitta he stained when Ne was mov" ing 8 plane. Dons, Fighting clothes Jonn Carrick, 01 Federal street, ent nee EAGehed Nagter: he haa asssulind Bisa Dison: stl Seatborm gersat. et Soc owls’ sahe, “Hes next chore GTS “Promneons 35, 18s "Wear 48th Charles Thompron.. 35. 155 West oe je e,°e Fifty-50 Proposition TROT MAILER EL SEE ET ETI: TE TIE SE IEEE EL A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR The C ; REAT WESTERN . LAUNDRY CO. 2125-33 W. MADISON ST. : THE QUICKEST SERVICE, THE BEST WORK, THE FAIREST PRICES, NO PLACE IN THE CITY TOO FAR FOR OUR DRIVERS TO GO CALL WEST 1600. LET US PROVE IT THIS LETTER IS BUT aca ae one. oF MANY We BME fone, wos sniret HAVE RECEIVED. EVERY MOD- haFoo, wil mata ty the enclod repent. ERN-DEVICE OR MACHINE 2esh "RP eh fer", nae ten dss le USED FOR HIGH-CLASS WORK ‘Babel Me goegen Pd Ste Ba HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN OUR Egg rps Comenius rey zee | = : ‘Paky.glt elceeie far erecp=rorting tae NEW BUILDING |S3°Ss5e Sa3 ‘lara tp fed In the goaptye ne THE LIGHTEST, MOST SANI- tae ete to aaa tbe ef zur el TARY AND BEST BUILDING OF See UME Aa Pay enn ha sa ITS KIND IN THE. COUNTRY TGkS Gao tid cite Capac pre geetine : tee Saf be pans and ot the toe 0 RS ee wet Sat aerate a Inspection SEAR eaten eat ee RSS Ree ast Invited 2 ERS a THE GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY ‘CO. . 2125-33: W. MADISON ST. | 1S eOtle asaeeee” he tank atten oe Eerair : | a ice aie ta a . Avhen OMicers Weldon and sicDer- root yousnt \g_ question, James. Wale Bee EC Seale ates em wey Tis hand, he warted to Tun away. A Buhet from one of he aficer gut Recency setae en Gt the same addrecs. He wae acd $56 nd oste : Suffers paraitle, Stroke aynite Ate rork ab6s2 Mate stract 5. Wr bckion , Bottinarbyen ftreet Biafra 8 Riraipite stoke Me ak Ehtried tog county hospital aN ‘Soraine Back YE Dr, and dirs. John A. Weich, Terre Traule, Ind... were, the week, end’ pucsts adie Tee sera Ge eat ea He a ROLE orca Cre Taing ean Aaa ie Bier Wiel a ee eel Brae amet ody athe BING BaP Ag es aaeale emer Asthar Fey, engined paline, on arrested by. tho. engletrood police a7 three charges. fe was ariving a De trolt electric. without state or vehicle Hicenacs when ‘he collied with a ‘Dodge young Cap belonging. to evant, lock (enite), eset "Menaet street. 1ill was also charged whh damances dane’ (0 a United” States mall box which he atric Progrsssive Luncheon A presence tuneneon will be given py! he enatscanceCleerary club for tie henetit of the. Chileno. University oft Siimie ‘Thursday, July 20." at Stelork at the university. For luncheon Sind entertainment, 88 cents. Adv. ea a Mr, and Mra. L. T. Horton. Buftato, x, Were entertained Sriday. evenina by. Ni. nnd Sing 9. Q- Berry. ats Gites Aven." Mew Berfare nfece, dulisetine. Peturned to Buffalo with tem Atondas. Mrs. Greene Recovers es, sfabel Stason, Greene,® who. has net if at hey Fenidence, 822 Cham in avenue, in’ gecoverlng under the fare of Dr ai. ©; Bowsteld.” Pageant Chorus ‘The, Pageant’ Communi chorus, un: aor the dircetion of ‘Prot. oJ. Wesley Jones, “will “sing. Rt the Pageant’ of Prosrean to, beheld, at the Aiuntcton Diet during the months of duly and. Au Botha, Rink. Somer wale, oeeted hy rots, Waller E Gorctte, T. , Chap- fran Forter Delaware” &.. Grundy Tawig Brock, Samuel SteAiping. Geor Henry and. Sime. Robinson, Sites Avan” olin Ne Lewin Mira Siaztorle. Cowl Rnd" Miss “Macy Clark,” AM members Aro requented to be present at Wendell Philign high senool; Sunday, July ts AUa0'p. Mm, Foe antes that the chorus (Si sing wilt appear tater. ‘Cie Gidiben Doe: 2.55 George Trueheart, chauffeur for Ern- est Witlianian. undertaker, S128 State Street mateumied Fring to snap re Seivite Saeed he a frelzhe eneia of tne Grand ‘Crank line dune 15. He Wan Shcyeaes onl -and lived with an fume at S01 south Bato street, Me Niliumaon. donated. the’ cavkel and ore the exnensen for the (unseat kere Ire ia Mie emplogee, nn fet. Br Brat ip Oe Herean‘Bapadst churen cae ing ik a a ae Dolice. were called on twice Saturday fdatneon' tor checks torts of x growed US ser iRay” eS Sie mite of Gagner & Sonam eracere nt Sipe street nd Sere Son menue R fost formerly amnion Tetche Cooper, more, “and aun of the Seen, Sone Nee ee diate ta ene street by. thet hore when ‘ama errs THA" he” wagon owner "the crow eather: ; ‘Giad-.ttieahane Gina: ‘The Conk Comat. Gas amenctation at une "fegae Sension held duly wah AN uyteresting meeting’ aiore whan Ze oerilers wer, present ana narsicpates Tae the aise ae he nie ak the entne. he aject tor "Mecuselng SSEMGE by" Aeorney! Bensamin Gr Pol ard, tava Behan ot cash ro: Sleding ‘Gorn the RigRU ta Cine’ ie Gotiatoenters ean the sini nisruere AUDI EERE “chater leenen made ee etianks: coneetaing the etnae Soren Tawvers tn France uring "the Sani? wat, «Carlgag ‘anmmltices mae Fpnrta'ant te wns decaed that te ba SiBeritlon’ tender '& nubile: prageam athe near ature. : a —— ee Frank Brown, Loujavilie, Ky.. who has neers Midelne Ris sitters Stes ao fe, We Bi, HA Teale ashe Whe etuened ey, 5 tegienn eance ing eed TAG dling RUT aay RE Wd ger “re ip Attcane Ag a meltn Ruht te Re nome, of aikdeteg anit, Nel tse, Mamta Atari, CRE chee anata astorngen en ocean ores Sa BA Aiba ie eicrtac uc ce re Fee bela adets “tro atc Bs Gaia, Sear” ttt Se PO Mention ie nlrn: Be Via ROMER ast Tae ae: Mary F, Waring, chairman of the oxer~ EES SS as SS ~ You May Own Your Own If you really want to share in the fortunes which have ‘been made in the ofl business you cannot pase up this great offer. ‘The newspapers report thousands of our Race be- coming wealthy and several millionaires through the ownership of oil properties. AFew Dollars May Make You Rich ew Dollars May Make You Ric Send No, Money! Simply mail the coupon below and we will send you full particulars how you can become a Texas land owner. SMITH &SCOTT, ~ P. 0. Box 96, Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Please send me full particulars of your Texas land. NAME . ide ccisccccccvscccsccccsccccccvesccsoosoe QTRBWT Ge RO. Dis cs enttevslogectesstenacesack CITY and STATE. ..-.0ssseereeeessereesserseence fies MM. peeves, secretary, Se Sita Evia Wawaray asalatanc secretary. Sumo promises of fisanciat and. ott ele wiegenecelvea HB. Arnold of ee Ur TR teacerned”a previous pict lt Sian remittance ot Sie wig. deolded to vole a, age meeting day ons a inrewelt tecenton to Sol Babul, wheal for Alien othe and ef tMe month aie ned Attord IySCs wear Vite tamous: African epeak- er bere ho anil : Texas alri Entertalnes Me, and’ See uosegh Noune,, S322 Dearborn ntreek, smtertained at inner Bunaay ais. Corinne Bint who, spemsipg he. gure wih Werner Pen elie A Wate, eit Deqebors sires fice’ Young wna a moat chat ing hoeieas: a sn es is ‘The sixth annval and sixth biennial Pe Header ae re Febrero fa werd itl iad cute Fak SPs tet ate, Ol ger: BL deca ee ats shereamiany ane at ae ncaa ate ea te nT CE ac Berry Montier, Philadetnhia, Pa.:'J. af, sei age oad a ait eas, Pelt Aha se My tn apecial call meeting Inst Weanen She Ge oe ee See ata at a es alagater to the Satizna) Rranciation in Columbus. O.. July ah to 2. Th Bschie tain aber rd ts couse ca Ma as Feat tee Oe Eda iene Baas ae spain eRe tae 8 js planning to leave shane sug se “A Me can get, balf way: around the world while the truth {s getting sturtod,” reads an old adage. Some cnergetic newspaper writer {asued a statement in the dally press that padlocks would grace the doors of the Dreamland “eafe, 1520” State Street, and the Edelweiss Gardens at 48th and State, ‘The management, William Bottoms, Clarence MeFar- land and Timmy Wiillams, announce that the Dremmland cafe and. the Edelweles Gardens. are onen for Dusiness ax usustl and that each night the patrons enjoy: the. high-class en- terlalnment and the dunes music. "Thursday vatternoon ig regular matinee day, “Prizes are given awas to the. ladies. A. goo time is en- Joyed by all. Every night ts a gala might. Novel Matines ‘Soon Anxloux to Tead in role of orlet- nal ontertalnments, thie management Announces that in the near future an” “Old Timers” matinee” will be Biven, when invitations will be sent fo those who used to stop off at the old Dekin and other places eighteen for twenty years ago. There you will meet friends yo have failed to nee th geata. Watch for the announce- mont. In the meantime dn not for- get, the doors arn open, the: enter: Thinment fw an high class -an ever nite eecond to none, and when the cloning hour of 1 comes, the doors of the Edelwolss swing open at 48th and State streets. Come out and enjoy yourselves. Out-of-town vis. Nora. made especially weleomed.— re, Ben Unk of opkigavile, Hy. od na nae Me guealgte. sat lt, Milena eet Minha rina Ral este nina | Under the auspices of the Amer fean' Woodmen and with the co-op- eration of the Chicago Business Tengue, headed by Frank UL. Gilles~ ble, president, there will bea Ci ago rally’ for the. advancement ‘ot ‘Our people and Aa definite and. con- structive effort, for greater business among our people. Te iH. Lightner of Denver, Colo. will raake. the principal talle, This meeting will be held Friday night at Biigrim Waptiat ‘church, Ree. SE Watson, D. D, ‘pastor. "President Overton of the Douglass ‘Nationa Sank, ‘Thomas #1, Samuels, head of fhe Aasonte Caiernity, aod Re Le Mayes, the civie lender, ‘and' many other prominent felis will take part. ‘Thefe will be « gond musteat pro: gram. Rofroshments wilt be served by. She of the church clubs. ‘The meeting Is for all citirens of Chicago, men and omen alike, and It ts the Intention ‘Of the Ieatership to get closer to- gether with prople of the community Jana put active ‘cohesion into co- operation, ee. W. Russel Is chatrenan of civic Jcomfnittes and J. 3. Attwell ts chatr= tan of the American Woodmen com= mittee, ——-_—— ‘The appointment of a member of dhe dane ce the Peabinkee anbtast. GE», CutS#39 Waist Gees = Free! Age to = BRSEp > Tale offer will not ap GE cite vie Sie Ese PREY Siewert ll SS i (Sle) ene yes SY Ve Eiiaread Embroidered Seems, “Slip-on” eae] Wash Dress: [ieee Sater ete NREMEIS occa See | Ry cies Seplgeces vos +, ON Na et Ry oe | Oy Send | bse No Money! Re) 2h feet! 3h epee eee -R aa 4 nce Mc Back mast) teoer Q preuangus Cd Rose Avante cmcwee ane tp verry ot San See he Same, eek ee Brea tie oe Ronin “Gare.” Colter, (sie Beats oF Balt eat Soiree! DR. STARR'S Blood Purifying Treatments cleaner he Sot of a 19 purities: eliminates Blood pot- te eS ae orders. Faerie feo of 840 to Saat a Bie een, ot ercatte nee Been - Ofeas auth, Carne OfGcan: Southwest, Corner ETRE / SS re rere ioccee Wes Ansolbrene pare Reetber eH oe plage WOME cork ih etek eaneneeme Bela ance for FREE Waveke Pha NORTH EASTERN, SALES CO. St Bie Toc Cree THE WEW YORK ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. MADE LIKE THE REAL THING: Hapa sori oa olor of aatoral Sage. Bath te ode tata’ sale: walk without stitoess. AEE EE ee a, distin Tia Stas OE oS Ton See ita, ke EEN" ot ie fa."Bearbora, 2067. THE NEW YORK ARTIFICIAL LIMB GO. eRe Ea Salle St, Chee, De SPEND A REAL VACATION AND WEEK ENDS AT CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA ‘A Beautifal Summer Besort Woar cage TE? spect: “tSteatmoghtane Neat ast Li ae ee ee GHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY J Sita ‘stain te ot" call' Victooy ans TROLKES BRO8.. Kaneeos Whom Should’ You’ Marry? Raebee amt ace niente ne Boe meee = oe We'll Tell. You—Only. Seo Th Satta aitas'g See ‘Ge Foti Sint oa sacle Sete Chace 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. 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 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, 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 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 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. 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. 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. KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRINKLES, BLACKHEADS AND LIPER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF **Colours** TILENE, OLIVE, SEAL BROWN, CHOCOLATE AND CHOCOLATE All Shades 600 a bottle OUR COLD CREAMS AUSTINISING RESULTS AUSTINISING RESULTS AFTER BEAUTY 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- 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. [Sea re a eve) SACLE N. =) Go ee a audevill Ze Pes ee _at th evill 7 Jay e M e Li ai aa a a ono ne-up| ; oram ’ MONEY Aa Se ae Se ee Ci D iAMTREE a Ao SHOES? EP HARRINGTON a | “WTHOIT VA V2TM. TR? “lla HOUT FEAR” | i om oe ane u ety py sy m in Fe : = a “MOTION PICTURE NEWS Bi >, DON'T BE- DECEIVED! ack Swan. \\ ,,. : ae ‘i BLACK SWAN RECORDS Vag Ae the Only Exclusive | Y Colored Records and 5 = \eeeee) Are Made by a Colored Records 4 Yee oras Ney company AUGUST. RELEASES . | SORES "D,copeme ram omen ee Ms | MONEY MOR, Saran it oer) Ma OE, We? SHRINE FURS INP TRE, SUBCLONE fcr Aes sna ow, ge, Yee es Sse Beka Wm TIE AART WALTE eae sienanro Dass Se iacuase re ven es Erny Srnw Meee oem faenean ve STH er Te at ogee | egurnintn vt MRSLEY santo ee ee sees | Bagemy AyAOANA tiny Seed) fakane & Row RS (SANE RIA, OO SON UNO, GORRLINES cree: “eer { DAA Ep ern ety enn ey seyoson nena eee san PHONSERAPH Bonn, Bad REI Mie” ew vent ony One of the best hills ever asscmbled ‘at this theater opened to Food houres there on Monday night. All acts in the Une-up are far above the average and as a consequence the show is {ull_Of Giese and dirtinction. ‘The McCarvers—Riliie, and Sadie — real fSirolt™ favorites, are. introducing ‘new songs, talk and steps in thelr {ast-working offering and are Wing up to the popularity always enjoyed by them here: Ciifford Ross, the droll comedian, ia-also playing a return ey ee ea, Two men, evidently mountaincers approached the box “thor. "One ot them aaked, “How much alt ‘ania here show? piticen, conta upstalra and twenty. ‘tive downs” veplted ghe cashier. “fig then sated, “Wolk which show ait ine bests ane upstaire un or the Zownetaies ant Tawa, Laws, and a9 many tree ‘chose. Ticture, theaters are now closed on Suudaye in Vicksburg, Mise. In Tamra, Flaw thé offtcials are ar- extine the theater ‘managers for Keen. Tne open “on SUndavy, but the JURE 4a refuring to tunis them) Tree mauon plewres as stow query. Fridae niet at the “playEron forage chnaren. in" Adanu. Se, "Paul artila of the Daipy and Grand pipers at Nl toe a Tip te Atlanta, Ge. and Donked al ThE Reod productions. "They say thet a woman. mind i cleaner than mais ie should br, a8 Mechangen i 30, often. ‘athe Ereatent “Sin fa the, name a fg reeeg made and. airrteuted t iuetton -carparation Tate, Texans Who sala that mones Bf SBecru, an experienced’ show. man of Tavin, Fouse. te naw trving hie fuck “with the, iirewmland theater “at Semuzon Okla, What ie the matter with Washing- pons 3 Polite too many on “The promelere of whe New “Dourlane thentor in Nene Sark City. eeenm tae PRUNE dhe troulen hone that tht ‘TReater ‘will arrange to remit open as HOS Loop the rentals Upon Hace Iredureiann. Fann Merron, ear of Toot nenduc- iene will goon make persona) Appear: neon fa the Taree eitlre. ny theatrical: maanianer’ na. southern 22, Man haere "oe tng enema a ‘nie ‘rending” hin, Woetearan bat. eo unteating, their fnformmtion to “ath Bree One dayne wrote a postcard to he_manacer of anather theater sue Hence pate gh Saar cE Sogo any fn, the, he Fad inthe letter box, whence" it sas Salinctea ‘and taken to ‘the, pastomies Rad ont Out for Aelivers. Tile hoot Tran ‘of rourse gor the card to aliver, Ente. scalkeet int, the managers fine with the card, chew funn ik oak ana “eacialmed ngeriisy “He's a lar F'donte read “ome SMian Stivarmian har asked for x receiver fer the ald Dowslane theater BttNew tone’ Che ‘owear. Micheauss latent nenduniion, scthe Dunoon’ as the, fering at equation. rater, aatantae met Ateinesdny nd. Thtedas, ~The Brnes another “ame at hie penduc: ‘Tone war lied atthe 21 theater the Fame dave amie ites for, Tae Aime bring the frst ease in my mem: Bee of tan "Race Minn Mee "ear Frradincer. Playing sanction ater "Some of the leading, mien and wenmen of Atlanta aac ares interested Yet Steanizatitg of a powerfal hin seh Sation to "produce tran sstorler “Taken From the Meer ef mucrresful Taree. met he then eto make a periea. st en or twocreriore. “urine “aur snerensful Bien.anaaewmen xs foauares cod ih nea More around them aieaing thet fein for paccere, ane having thee Tne cxamplen. if wan azrond that much Finae were needed to, innjire the Comme: riper na toe mang. Aime af the bends etic "sine ‘arene phate Thomtere une expectaity the Tiare. thea’ Tere D Mretand hema ie ore the Piers “isthe manncer of 8 Tare awenter thir ned "Go tall seat that his Pettone preforned oe Witney § Hae Production, yea Voice four? i thin Taian nen Sa shorn Ie Ipneition "tna enon Heaen nresiuerton Properly dkersterd Prot ee tee Hawk, the traveling ox: nilitor, & ai home’ term few. week EIA onthe Yoh Guth betore 0 Bt. ners” a Real predectien Ve THe ap HOME? + GREAT ERFFATURES Ee Pn ems afer quite a lengthy abeence, ant with the usual fine results, ” Stim Parker, coupled with clever and pretts Jacky firadford, 1s presenting 2 high Brade singing, talking and dancing turn ‘full ot food singing and clean comeds, and the Mil as Completed By Lone and Jackson, fresh from a Tonk row of consecutive weeks on the In- temnationnl aime, out of Detrott. These leds are right up to the minute and found outa Dit which will take a World of beating as tar as. variety. aes Saco aie seneerned. featuring Edna Morton. G.” Edward Brown and Lawrence chegauit. is now Toads for aisarination. ~The” Sehem- rand nities arom two Tate ‘Sacral ywrenns were arrested last ‘riurday th Aurustn, tia ta ‘conmens ion eth, ange aacncered fn the Vale [iw theater. "The chief of the fire dre ferament raid that the fre was of tne fendiuey .crtzin. ‘The theater was only ‘SMiehus damaged. ‘There are two. Race Gheatern in Aumusta, Gay the Palace Ind the, Lenox Tha Palace wan aes Rees ny"ire aome time ge, but Fe uit under trons “retest, Of the Shite people, eh wns located In the Tuninees reciton of the, Sits ear the Union station and owned ‘and ‘operated Rrawhiten “The other house, the Lene, Te Incated in the Colored section of the inna oterated tee Rage men ne "Famous. Playere-Lasky corpo. ration $e paving the reguae aicidend EUaM ra of FE pir ate om seterrea eR. F. Crowell was ied an the meanest man im the world cand the Sistenn reacer, hain’ apa" aavers iised te anpear in person. during the imine of the Dungeon’ st the Aue Aitertam, theater. Atianiny a, He Ald hor amt in his appearance oF even send TS GiNeai, Je. the popular Aim saiceman, fe struttiog his Rui around a orrespondence Miss Vireinin Pumpbell, box 54, Deal NGS “The intormatton was sent. Bs mali ag Fou requonted, eaten raat Lesineton.. KY. jarred Tenoe Ie “tin preity" ae Nie heme in ine Angeles Cate ite i Bei snurrie set Ronaihis soul se meeiihiter. “Atlantie. Cite Xs strarks is not a Tce preduction. “i jemivertined''ag 2 Nonie Janneon pen. duction featuring Sohle ohneon, ‘Hit Tactom and Rentrign Ruranam and die {rinuted' he the Pathe. exchanges. Mice Daley’ khihaurnes Stexteo, ‘Mo. Thanks for. ynur_remaths about, my Tuumite efforts to pleare the macie tan. Fim the garg amber rters a [teroive trem ail tara of the Cnt Rintens rhe reader, snioy my “done” oF RE ares lidaing ae adress atl matt Yo” Bijou theater. ee an ATLANTIC CITY DOPE Peer Tee:, Redave & Soomieg s he we aerenl fet aloroa Bion inrtade tri dee Se Fait Ua age Sa hy Ra San TA a a ee i ea Bei gata Seen ee au AE Se Ger Sis Hae yaa Bl a Hiicy Heats eae a Herat” hate "Reger eaten BERRI? het ae tn Eid sea Chai atpe dl pe Saree ora Nae a dee ati Rte Ban ee ent Hence are Bie Re iad ak te feet Siete ie tea arate He we italia Sean aeee ial, an tati o Fg recreate thee SHS sateen Be Se Pet meal pers a Heat ae ey eae ea Sib Ba tint a ty eae a ease aia Te Geeky Meare oe Searcy Lats et Epa daa ee te a Shade aint MS te Te Rca? ee aor ieee encanta Gee ucina Peas hy APE cre etn ee 28h pains.” wane Ree Pale Fg hin ae tea eit IN siaer $f Cox emo cemembes ean Soult oma Saat ae eae ae “Ae Seite antes, Say ey RSW cl tele lt eer Wing et eter im Ri HRs ach ee Shee te ane aes ate PF ieaee Bian pee Se atin crane rome fe ins se Ee ST eater Hie Wee, emer te Cate SE a ag te Se haSat Se Rnd RE reese Pater cnn peeks Rassias ie Gra go aaron eve wine TPS ART nn ene, “ashrte9 el STE, TaN cdot Op eae habia Nae Se, fe elma aS Raia Sorte ah ek aie, Bhs Ree el et ERT ied oe Wei ch Bes See Rae, IIA Mediterranean Ave. | shsine eh Ae ogee a earner sac nen Dora who han been rusticati anain in Putian. has sentient Nottie ee cording tan Wetter sent in by BF eet it ae Ree MONEY 10 BURN William Russell Due in His Latest Picture ‘the “only sith” BEAL SUUMRE ; 1 By “Gang” i There were times when inspirations SGU ny ind toward the attitude of HEE Madsen “Wega eee We scateta Sean ata plage and tee TedGed ing Weteses Mut Teac Sioa eae Rin eh dn Tat ea" alin petioriore nod Sees Ine the conaitions thay exist this day of 235 Bs, wks me onde wn SBina Te" sca of the eolocet tras Feta aan he scien ine much. aNd EUS? ko" usba"Rutdce f6F come" atene TERT anes to Sncoursee and emsheea She Se Sat? rat haha, aa es SEE elena “eiThdn'T SON Sn ses ug “aru” of Sears ol gira tS Wily make ¥ Gated? Rove whines icine ana peshefede Hone Tatu ot cthne Jost, consideration: 1c Frakes my heart HeesyCOTMteighe” a hey hate every ERE LoS Sins blading a lose there SBE SG igs ah "Synch Sonirstion Ticwen Ae Saeth="Gt Socerday se the SEPEMUG etindara performers of weds CSP ar taal the saris LOPSEE caeee ie"etite at ur wane Tiles tno ety come Of, Shen the Seersehe Sate Te adhe asd tes ROMP Sa or tnem would Sonelate Sop S Mee aE thane i on ‘iste’ 1 nave been home { have pald seca cen Lhe BE BREESE SUS Nese, “and in then ske SSL MTS teee Hace oes TORE ee Eoaa atts Shit wore me Fanta Tale aes arar tater some Fanles, CP a0 pet athe hcl Tom, SES ee poe a thee ac was reahaa but Tae Ron: oho Sau ERIY alleelStnt ern Uo onem anginer SUT augue sted sere" here Hsing Bead ages Peat Ae ke mar BARS ere ai at oe one SE Sethe tS tare naneing Sone, owt BUPA deeotaperstetand Aon meme SAC UR He ceaeeste ead ete Mine iat RH may Secon butt bate Serrented fh tte acta erase they See ies cat Moonta tog Maybe TEMA eae aa” See soa as aC a TS ohne thes, Set oo one are unt [ARENT alte Nacht Mow Wo Be nathal Rates 25 or Moca bs Sore AT He eames a shone” een Gideghn" heen sr hear aati See AS dam Sur agent Hee Tes Sith etd tee 28a ant we Bee gts nia ct Foe butea eatin Treat he eantacy ae e Fating, what spot they hold ‘one n. Bill FRR ite fle en Ne aceometen Hho, SAS STS GE. Shot busine ‘earl Netti co he'a areat deal of ah euitene ieee” O5 Rents See! Sits NAM nae ae ae gent, Vata Se atten ane nina ace “We Uma yt sare “elth Stes Reawin is FUE hate how woe, of He Wout Bio scf tata Sen tutipen and Seale emtiee tone el co TEES ane Ray ae oe chted ae Lai cilytn" tate tsincee Tris rots ES Rc Aa rei TECHIES OU feet are deatcted lave Reet Gal" St uaa bo feteare fy Goa neretose” ick Marsala ir ihe wea chee cele aaa sour Sa Bis Present, t terceatade it you fee iSoe eeSge ganacee ht ta Bich ete ene cash For eh Serb’ ene” $i slit FE Sa LAR to ta them [erie ghee here wae’ US CUR Se tmsy ene mangers a Jan kinds of salaries, but the Wars jue, Anaahat Ran [Ho Rabstn'ie Ariana direcced. Hegeie TEs “herformers. wonder | wedi eet ame snformation: a T writ TRSRE ACY Math aae sk ca ani [Rat cOeled Yet the fe. atthe [petit Somes ama of tne, situation |AER aeabel edith erate 1 dont don't have to aceent: fe-ls al {he haw open at that -tlme. and of course [Wega Zee en eee wi er IPs gale edhe Sonne oral jAiing UR ol the edhe nate fll [Bhai Ba ae SOSGe" te age tess Ramee eehe Un" the tre | monosiraneaccle'so, why tere iAebhont a ea ref | for. ‘the make Of a few nickels, Fa “deal jure Sh seen thera whe woe |ifaut"aniles"caiea est Samar snl eral ie howe, ee Seep ata etl stalled ae 20a tt Saha wena thee Tetlen et usin tauonee i Sh esate cea Saeco Se RE ae doth aR acl for aoe Ke Mom St Since et weil acesiine™ $F Sectcne trl hl Fa Be iid totem, cai Eat alent, Shot sctttmeta who aire: SRE ute wile te oe Pa SE eee rateS tne thet fon gPMETGiNS, Mean aietRaselne ‘and TIS qaaEoatine Sour hear ands [OOERS ane ent eee at une Seaton tenant aaa Mtoe Ie" ihn, aot from sont, fore "Be. fahnan ie et Fethetcgetlan, a eee Seu fr eer HENRY “GANG” JINES: cee a oe tn the Coattelgs Beektes, $US, Salp I since en- tering the coaifeldi we have been mect- Ingsteith ‘tremendous success, our ten Uektion ‘har proceeded us. the Couns age omg two ang three miles apart REE RNG automonite parties coins fram toen to foun over rocky and. mud Was {6 cet the'second or thied eltmnee Shiahe new, Bilas “cresa sha, comme: Moeniiye we are packed TWEhUS. AC ‘Brfacelon ‘we tofned them aay in she Hin “The Same at Mullens. When Sr: Eller war asked what he auiribnited Seal omtertai Graveine. nnwer nt “his Ehba "to ne smiled, wad agi “Ask Bob Fadsell” my stage director’ Beersvod? PONG "Ranpts and. overpleared. with the tfeatment and’ accommodations ac- ABfaed them. “Air. “Coller. takes per Bhat imerert ih tonking out. for ihe Stdtare'and comfort of each and avers Ones Wve" pepmioed at, hia) writin Co Else soztmicee Uncen ot se ete PaReN ean seive ie. fy. fasiallments Bia commence with the executives, “Aa Stn. “Tony nape shoot: chan, Collier foie" owners” dobnton “Rook, nurines Finnagers Re Co Cuggstes, advance rep- Pistnuniver Dick Bross. ‘ceneral s0- Ferlatendent: Boo Russell. stace direc: Rep iirwrence Booker. rusleat direc. tee: Ford Wigzing. neincinal comedian: Sua Hscimardt. Booker. leading Indy: #8ean ‘Starting auraighe, Ine tacts torts Tour in alle. More next week. I, _ More next week. ‘Maron & Batley are at the Pantages eeneee Se Baey are st agi THE? CHICAGO’ DEFENDER “ 99 EVER HEAR OF ‘‘SYNCOPATING SHOES? WELL, HEAR OF THEM NOW. HAMTREE HARRINGTON WEARS THEM IN “STRUT MISS LIZZIE” New Xork—'l have tavented a palrjthe, walter; 7 notice the, manner, tn sncopating shoes, whieh 1am go. [ACen ne throws the napkin over His c senconating shoes, which Lam Bov[elhow: I watch the way that he ng to wear at every performance oR; up" aw” hie’ guess, “and “1 Strut Miss Lizzle' at. the ‘Times|wateh also the” methods” of» the unre theater. ‘Though T do not{guests as they give thelr orders iaim to. hoan inventor of the first|Samcone has sald that 1 Is only the ank, L consider myself an expert on| brave man who ls not atraid of the patniotes” walter, ana think there Is a great Tt was Hamtrep Harrington who| dent of truth in this, for the averane nade this statement after a perform: |erson Is not always at ease Ino nice of the Creole revue, though no | restaurant, ne tools the remark verlousls, reallz-| "Despite the fact that neople are ng that it was one of tho character anxious to conceal thelr weaknesses tic statements that thin droll come-| they reveal them with the movement jan (s continually unraveling for the|f-an evelld, the waving of a hand enefi of is friends. Tamerea ts 2]% jute in the volce.” host unusual fellow, poscessed of «|The comedian notices all these ense-of humor that Koes far heyond | things and applies the results of bis no naive -possinitities of his own | ohservations in order to Ret humor: tree tor Ne ta nn oheervant.votne yous cifecim “The more T Sen Of peo- nan who hea made a special study} ple the more Cun T see In them.” he (the Halts, ntiltudes and move | declares, feats of iis fellow men, says a writer | fe [s interesting to know that Ham. nthe New York Review. tree Harrington. Nos heen compared sTiiman. helngs always Interest Hip the fate Fert, Williams, and l- yer sat Ham, “and 1 ean find de- | thourh hin style fs exceedingly ori. it and education in their silht- [inal it hax much..of the fine. abilit St 'movement. When T go into {that characterized the greatest of ai estanrant. 1 make a close stidy of Feomedians, ean Sor ee a Set ert ae ee aicen. inte Sent, en Saicined chemaelees, ig Sergius rane ate SF insignis, Weer anther et Sear seshenuee ore aa EERIE iat ania ie Md gaa ae Bali Enel aaa fgaras th a etee oie a EE AS Mine cie Sa Sec ay Ma eiaiee tara Rae Mat 0h tate ae TE Bei, Ee dena aR BARE Se Geral eae Teve Seta ae eat GR ind ithend it (ohcam Fourth.” Billines, Mont.. capacity: bust- Be ofhetvak dine of ant aan, Slusie. umished. be George Bryant and Henschel eSB al inte Revie ne Pine Ara Bi Be ln hele a ece Bh Prths otar tao ey Rind tinataas fy Mette fines be alc then na REO A cor. TERRY BUSY ere pn tare, ecg (0. he 3 SON Rita Te teton Tine BP ARSE Cordon Rete hts Shnted Saturene aad ihe ina aaeh nace ae ain acne coe a Gieaze ine Sree uly Eas Syn eat. Aad ah pretend nu BEE TaN haul asl tw asp Tei oot ott ae, es 3509 Sh SUT the fi ear ali dopsrimestat te Ga een Dated gts, ta A fine letter arrived, sent all the | me. Antonio friend, J am at the Colonia ak ftom Norell Was yr Hatsaen|eReati Seort Sete Casall Sea ua teenanea| SA sosern soxes. Steceee oh ike Atlante senbonra He pemee RS gt setae ste aa ae A fap ae tas | feeteseees Mae AO ae eee at SME Douslass Pins= | Seca? i ecady ahd atte ts feed hi a Hebal th ASR SP pe easton, ST | : Gilcaaors GLasrear ISunset Cafe. csi racack Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avefiue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation _——$$——— New Entertainment Each Week ENTERTAI N ERS: Best of CHINESE and ALBERTINE PICKENS - AMERICAN DISHES GENEVIEVE STERN All Styles and Kinds MOLL vounG | Kcc-taxi ano cap vives MISS RICKS | teao To THE SUNSET “STRAPPY” JONES, ‘Your évening of pleasure Is not THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Your, eromng, ok rime eet | pach arin. Man o War fer nen, ancy Comme ENG eeGane | [ REC ATM AAGG ese me tne? | Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S “SNAPPY" ORGHESTRA Gonthier OAR SSS ENS ee | parade g FOR Banelanes BUDDY MILLER, Manager M i i = h a IL. ! amie Smith—that's all. | SINGS ONLY ON OKEH RECORDS Here is a complete list of Mamie Smith: Records | Have you got them all? 48. [THAT THING CALLED Love 445 [rite wana, WANG BLUES in'h.{ VO chi axe A CoD HAN Tee oe CRAZY BLUES N HOME BLUES 48 [Trig RicHt HERE FOR YOU (if fa'in.{ ARRANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Bei YoysBort Get terrain’ No Fauit 7c" {Chant “4199 {Tes ROAD IS ROCKY (But | Am en [hepa REST A WHILE in. ionna Find My Wa) a " So" | FARE THEE HONEY GLUES fea: | WEERIN' 4zza_[ em'nies oF You, MAMMY 45i2 [sweet COOKIE FBI" |1F You DON'T WANT ME BLUES 78." | OH, JOE. (Please Don't Go) 452, [ LOVIN" SAM FROM ALABAM® 4978 | wapash BLUES 78:'” | DON'T CARE BLUES 2 $8.'""| Doo DAH BLUES. 4235 [ yazze0 BALL 4600 [ A-WEARIN' AWAY THE BLUES ee RoeB owe vovwe suucs — Jeim{ THERES QhEY ONE MAN Chat 4511 [LET'S AGREE TO DISAGREE 4623 {: ANT A JAZZY _KiSS. m4 ‘ihn. $inf k LANES 2S TRerMENT (leo een Sweet mano wine Hin |S LIS OUT Bt DANGEROUS BLUES FS $i, LONESOME MAMA: BLUES Joc" | WHAT HAVE | DONE? - JB" | NEW ORLEANS 4816 [OADDY, YOUR MAMA IS LONE- 4631 {Dem KNOCK.OUT BLUES $o'n.{ Some ron Youn Ine TBs {2338 ree BLUES iee-( Mean ‘paooy sues be 442 [MAMMA WHIP! MAMMA SPANK: (if Her Daddy Don't Come Home) Jac" ( M FREE, SINGLE, DISENGAGED, LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO LOVE. E GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th’St, New York City The Records Records | of Quality - ewan eve arena er of syncopating shoes, which 1am g0- ing to wear at every performance of ‘Strut Miss Lizzle’ at the Times Square theater. Though T donot claim to bo an inventor of the frst rank, I consider myself an expert on Footnotes.” It Was Hamtree Harrington who made this statement after a perform- ‘ance of the Creole revue, though no one {90} the remark werlously, reallz~ Ing that it was one of tho chiracter- Intie statements that this droll come- dina is continually nraveling for the fpenefit of his frlends.. Harntrea is most unusual fello\, possessed of & Sense-of humor that Koes far heyond the natve possibilities of his own Race. tor he is an observant. younk man who has made a special study of the habits, atltudes and move- ments o¢ his fellow men, says a writer inthe New York Review. eiIuman helngs always Interest me." sad Ham, “and T can find de- Tight ‘and education in their slight- est movement. When T go Into a vetamine 1 make g cles study af sone £9 waw a ble day for Anaconta. sions and the erate steele helped eal! the sirency ui erograe in eae yO TE ana zs Sant Bocinan: PCR EAH Cor | 5 fsa) picecanys int them i Be aS . aeag big day. for" Ana oS Tail “eames, cake Ae ysl n ins EN fim the Geoteias ‘the NAD Sicce tian RARE ioe Bunce tages ARS the Anaconda | teen MRS” colstetaee, Sart neate Was attended by \ ey Pita sae Tere exciting game. resulac. the scoeg Being ator in favor of the Colored Boyne The Camous battery of the Walk er hoya on the Butte tearm. wag. prated fe the skies hy he white. papers Cor {Re lnxcettent “works eapecialie” in. the Mnetes: In the seventh there Were three Inen om tase with no outs, “The batters Mero then ‘retired 4 orien. “The Mie Tnnce ‘and cake walle was a riot, At ine daar gone ite ada atagton ing ing "Walking the. Deg" and. the chorus Jolned in.” Ditn'e nend any music. Clone rarmone was in evidence and We was 3 ‘case of who could net the farthest back [nak squat tam tnwese, the Butte dally Danes had tnis to say of the affair: The [How Fea one aten and teal may er cupy' the iinmlighe in terpsichorean cle= Slee at the present time. ul for ee centric stone artiste efforts and eenti- ine good tie, the. cake. walle given Thuekdns, might hac evergehin. ithe uy of dancing hacked into the. dis Eire “ae wa a wating, a fadenseay. Sind beforw it war over (twas a mp stiagrs Ro whe the caken cig pa te rng’ every. ste in dancin re fue a siawing. One of the gudges ra marked: “The dancers did) everstning But get down von thelr” knees and Crawl The dancers ut more pen It the fae trot than a real fox ever heard off The Aacnnngtngs orchestra Sart Od to Jazz the “Wabaeh ines in a man Rte thac swoula make a sick man stop Picking tne hedclothes amd getup 8G fance with the undertaker. ‘The or Chentra was worked overtime and. wax Shout half rome: The ‘Wabash Blues" Gore beginnine to enue Mike a Be AL Fi mnotor whistle lowing for x’ grade Eiogsing on a Right when the mercury Sas down co 20 below" A. dressing oom ‘visitor at. Wutty was Robert, Lao= Ean retired have salesist, and one of the Ereatent. of “the “Race.” formeriy. with | Sindam tackles, and tas featured, with {Sate liver tn “Oriental Amerieas” Ite {Natalee with the Fanions Grorsins | Edo nein nf wealth and a se | Gamutated” quite, a. tte of property in inte. itis visit wag fmnmensely ene [Joyed: The stare of Sfontana, with ite Mies. far hewern, stands shoulder to Shoulder with ite Colared women for ‘eleeatfon, thiedt and wrath Sei an ‘Sther etaig. In America. "The Calan Womens Social feleration im the ‘star de Montane ie deing wonderful werk. The federation will meet in detena. Th j Auguet, ‘Sirs, Angle ‘Arnall of Butte ts {chairman of ware and means. She is j mie causing and fsean, hme for ancy fiusiness. Ae" all like, to pias’ Helena, hecause: ive kanoet what's coming. aft. Ts 2 holliday "ae the Geoeuina come to Towns bul this thine arrangements were Tdnalat up abit. “The aviditorium was ented ana inte. Tame archextea TaeVormale tim niet af nights. inthe Afternaon a banner wag carried armnnd Annonmeine x daule dance. thn whites Rolfance from 0:10 tn T and the Cale feed from i, m. Until the fadeancty. eet rom alias were few. and ihe Co: JERRY BUSY. | “WITHOUT FEAR A Democratic Girl and Snobs in Play i america rus aemosrale? Hox a et ey See pa ang Sane gaan SG Rely nase Seca Stef inde te ar one ta eect sere tape ctane, £0 aset ened Heme AEE oat BEE OE te "Gesres aaES actus totes ite Bets er” ee SEL ara me’ ot the: Sean RES PES WH le See SNES Nee gh eae Sees ie cet FR Mouke Anien in HBO VIRGINIA DOPE eee vied conten atonio,, Ole, Sarthe’ Had, conten. plated being in Detroit tomorrow. tor Biter, with Chicago to follow, But {0 usinesy Fensony we, na fo cance he dnten, So.cmop intended empty, wiht hese, FCB, mam feset tack ork Angas.” The’ weather in (hese part i bahie age hot ne usual with. oferty ‘of rain “Emphasis on the plenty. The Capitol ‘The, Hardiack sJohneos Co, plaxed cg gapgenty Musingss nero. Tenaya Seay nights, the polley Being plevares the other alent A, reat good vauderite Bill was 14a waek’s"attrwetion atthe Palace. Re: Sides “me Venable Trig, bill included Wiliams @ Willams, “rhe Bird.” she Tepeated, thelr former, success and hi TGR heey? Ferguson 6: ee, pew 2.3 seam but pioneers Im tne bla. aluo scare Heavuge ta dio Pred gemalnes, Th Banjo, King the venable trio, Rew in the territory. but cane and ‘damced thelr way into the hearts of th fudionce and Were n veritable. riot Young. Clifford “severely sprained "hi anklee-cuesday night. ut when, Sau lm aguin Thursday Alahe he was noc tng agayy having let up on hia dancing Fo ee et Harrison Jackson took, his. player ovat To Frampton tant” Sfonday® nigh Rnd showed "to capaclty husiness, Beaune the same anecess at the Colon Ri Newport Nees Peldeg mabe diese ofering, “the Devs Protere, Rig the natives talking: Gg. to ft. Star Bison, oll) bose go torTi- «tise Teabell Saceion. formerly with” the bafasett And Dunbar Playerr, was, visitor Portemouth tare weeks When. incer Slewed she advised. me that she ha been vacationing (or several weeks an Jone ran down i Vircinta to catch sem Soutnern ‘ate. She will return. to he tome ia Sew York ‘ety one ay tht Meck, “rovious "to “taking har fey Seeks of rest she was swith, Rilér Eplte Review at Heisenweher's cabaret ONE Erna ners recently: with Ec Niner ne the: Uincotn- «She, fs mov de Elded ng to Just whae she will dower she “returns te. the metropolitan “elts fue it'te most kely She will return the dramatte eld Te this catches th Soe oF Walker & Brot Blain € Brow Sha fohnns.sffadeine, kindly dro. vnt felend'm card, Teyou Rave, any aail ines Antonie friend fam at the Colonia Theaters Newport News: Va. all week Your pat, ‘ Saniiaer secu: Edgar Martin the well known stock protece, hat pega 9 dies gine bear Ine house at f West ith street, Ch cazon and igiready and able to feed lis Heaas ts Tas ont of the profession. WANTED—QUICK! oo “Let’s Go” for the and Lawn) “Murry Up” ariucons | Sera ats ri 1M. WEINGARDEN, 2919 W. Van Boren Street, Chicago LL pe i Ritz. Carlton Restaurant 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. GELEPHONE KENWGOD S01 | OPEN ALL THE TIME : : : WE NEVER CLOSE | Chicago’s Most Beautiful Place of Amusement SELECTED ENTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA~— PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES Bub NERBERT: Caterer NO COVER CHANGES | RErier A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R, “BUFFALO” JAMES. MANAGER _ ; Laie” PUEFALE JANES, MANAGE r O B. A. (Theater Owners? Booking Assoctatton) 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, Manger, Suite 42-2-4 Volunteer Life Building, : "Chattanooga, Tenn : or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Streat, Ny Wy Washington, D. C. GET THE GREAT SONG HIT 3 “HOUSTON BLUES” THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SONG Aer ud andl ake wRinltses and chitw oli for" leecric piansa, AES BRE iadied ty Cowetal nike tonokramn record. companies. Sheet Music, Sse." orchestrations, 35e. COcter irom sou fohber or direct from the pubilahers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 420 BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. L VISIT POPULAR Ss 499 E. Stat St. Chicago's Largest Dance Hall DANCE To THE MUSIC OF JOE OLIVER’S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK"FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS VENDOME THEATER , Sua STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERRE! MHS eivest PRERAES TA Ebucaao Se OWL @ THEATER vines Sivloned Thesite Outatée 1 Leen, ‘aoa Roomy Seata MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE PickForpD TH EATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class . 0. C. HAMMOND | OW SND VENDOME THEATERS SOD0,000 IN & YEARS Isham Jones Finds Pays ie Blow Fae en Own oh “ain your own horn, een, ‘ener tt gos 40 te, erin neta Sen 2th sae zee ore iar Toles one's plein hem ain hc ak ean a sean aad ge scares eee : EGS AE ones, ot iow mo oon Re a NA ae nate! roan gartste Oe Seog ieee ee 4 Seet Rel eve ray him 356 bento tye inea mat ae See Sane Spans ake erg ing eee eee es eae REA aoe te Tee Ca RT are Joneg and i eoiitee nes cemrcaenas saronhone: have “accumulated” ove SATURDAY, JULY 15; 10> ee PS p y ‘ T } es his compositions and phonograph a Sec ar Wee ese spat eeeieen wie ae ee eae er eead Sonere eae: oe ee ee Se AE tie. nities Sat Tae gay Et SO ott ts bd apicaty eee eer ceca ana woo ee Se a eee acc fates ance eke nan ce sete a paa een ae | LULU COATES & CO. ‘Long Bench, Cal. July 12--The Pantages. theater has one of the 'strongert hills of the season the pres jent week, ‘There are several extraor- Ainarily fine novelty features In. the fine-up, which fa headed by the sen= sational ‘singing and. dancing act [aula Coates & Crackerjacks, Tho show fea rapld fire affair trom be~ Binning to end and Is living right up fo its ndvance notices. Next week, Fantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. eee ore Sane erauvionuercy | p oahern: senna: “ae: eb 4 AoE? Ta eel, oe) Rae basen Rts ears ee inane eras wri the ae Pe) A 3 ve Bee eae, PES eH } ees Sat NR (At 3 ; eee oy Gece Ritate, Ret, Ser K\ hats Aaa) han PakshSteie ys BOR So, Makes aera Segoe sod Hepeien a ch WA ee Hy seclhea PA Bes eat ces CAS i 4 Re) Eee Tiniedcematdc’ cusees of at 3 TERE =o a a ——— Be ; SRS 3 DAYS ONLY es § ; Coa G4 ee ee eee SP OR eee ae | 2 =u tonight ?” ; . THURS.. FRI AND SAT., JULY 20, 21 AND 22.3 oe ee ee 3 ‘LINCOLN. THEATER | Trae STATE STREET ; I a “He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes” | [Sour by Taclle Hetumin, Played by Clreace Jetaves | “Im Free, Single, Dis- | “It Took a Wild Woman to engaged, Looking for |. Make a Tame Man Out Someone to Love” of Me” SUQDOnER, utente: § fs SPA | Biter wusie asp oncurermariose aoc = 58 | Gets prise ince totes chine DEALERG, WRITE FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNZS -Ted Browne Music Co., Inc. ‘Publisters, Meansfacoree and Jeers a 8, WABASH AVE. comrcaoo, m2. PLANTATION REWE ‘Kew Tork.—Notwithetanding . the faci that vocial tines, the dress re- ‘quirements and the $3 cover charse have kept the Cotered population trom having more than a heanay know!- cage of Florence Mills and the “Pian- {ation itewue the Dunes has main- tained a lively interest in the gfoup Of talent that has been able To stare tle roadway and its sophisticated Bight lie. Ax a trihute to this »pirt ‘ot loyalty, Witham Vodery. who. has ‘Charge of the orchestra, sions. with Xessrs, Coleinan. of the Lavayette, prevailed upon Lew Leste, owner 0 Ihe revue, to Bay the Lafayette the- iter, sa¥s J. A. duckson in te Bill ieara, ‘That the move. entailing work At the Harlem theater, them a quick Sump ny taxl and a truckload ot #e- censarivs down to the Winter Gurden Duilding in time tor a midaignt omen- dng of their repular pertormance, was Justitied, is attested by the statement That the opening might uptown war an 5. it ©, orcasion. More than 300 Performers and musicians were In the Euaienoe to Reve: thelr en workers 4nd no. jess ‘than seven large bou- Queis wer passed over the footlights fo Florence Mills, The show was en- ienaining 10 a high degree, and ‘Was casy to tee why fashionable New York hind raved over the simple Negro mnclodiey and pastimes when they had baa raised vo the ath power by these The first half of the program was provided he a selected vaudeville Bil, Fizuiro & Inraxion, billed ax the Tas- Inunian Duo, began wings with a medley" of songs, acrobatics, dances ind some. one-stving melody. ‘They fet a promising standard for the eve> ings entertainment. The Mantation Quantey composed of Jue Loomis. Claude Lewin J. Dean and D. Small, sane the typical numbers and. re- Seived a heavy hand, Shelton Brooks, the comedian and ccoinnorer, opened 19 a reception, and Hix 15 minutes war ctretched Yo 20 fa" response To encores, Then the Eeven Musical Spillers” whth “their ‘axophone wind, immense xylophone eaulning six operators, and the sure “heugh brags band finish, 10 say nothing of the jazz drummer, and the Tange from ‘operatic selections to Jninsirel ‘melodies, Closed the first hag with 2 bang. ‘During the tea half the orchestra under Will Vodery’s baton ‘oceupled dhe pi. ‘The audience. a natural ‘Imuste-loving one, were. simply en- Thralled as they Histened to this eroup ‘Sr artists, most of Whose names are Weil Known in the district. Wille Earrolly Leroy. Vandever, George Isckson, Alonze, Williams, Rermadino Jiown, “Hare Hull, Johnnie Dunn, Earl Granstatt, Jesse Baltimore and Wille “Tele comprise “the rexular Jnineh. ‘On this eceasion they were sujiplemented ty Osear Howard, Carl Kenny and Mildred Gazaway of the house orchestra, Then came the revue—50 minutes of the ‘getest. “snaplest and) most melodious. entcrainment we have Beomor heard anywhere. The epecial Felling depicted a river and. seam ina ‘of fevoie ze in the Ncksround, with va typical. foreground" scent Familiar to many. “IU War the pleket fence with bird boxes on the posts: 2 pair of large trees, all Mghted trom voce ioe elvetste enfects concealed in An immense» half os melon overhead, rhe following program was staged ty Low Lestie® the ivries and music Uy oy Furk and Russell Tobinson. Gertrude Johnson costumed the pio Suction and she vid a pleturesque Joh nat -entanced the natural beauty: of ihe principals and the chorus. ‘Prologue —"Burle Call, tues.” Johnnie Dunn; “Old Black Joo” Mans dation Quartet: “A Souther Hobby." BLS! Thompson and Lew Keane, Rerue—"tobert. E, Lee,” Bath Wiison and Six. Dixie Vainps: “Swa- new River U.S. Thompson and Lew Keane: "Sonihtand quanta Stin~ Atte: “Mandy,” Chuppy Chappene and Suanita Stincite: “Hawallan Night in Pixie Land.” Florenee Mille and Six Pinte Vampe: speciany. 0,8, Thomp- fanz” spectaity,. any Wilson: |" Want ‘to Tie Vamped in Georeia.” Chappy Chapnedia und Dixie Vamps: Freciaity, Florence sills; “Minstrels ‘On Parade.” Chappelle and Stinette: Renna Connaaes, ‘WEAVER BUSY George Weavar and ie famous band are pliving an indefinite n- Fagement at the Gray MAL resort, the finest plrce of the sort in Milwaukee, Wis, George writes that he and his Boneh “sapped off at Auinneapolis, Minn. on their way In from Canada. He siye that Minneapolis ig ane piace to stay away from and warns The world to that effect, although he Aint sate why. Mail will reach him at 410 Seventh street, Milwau- Ses aS. Leah Baird Star and Author of pn Bteraal Feminine Play The term “lone dramatist” fre: quentiy applied ‘to sriers for the Screen. ig'one especially appiicable {or Lean aatrd, whe wilt Devaeen “x the “Cendome theater next. Monday. Fucadas and, Wednesday. in When the, Devil Drives the second of erics of special Leah Raird produc: Sone for Associated Exhibitors, Siiong noted for her emotional capa ilies aw an actrees, as weil as het Cluorate’ costuming, te now develons hat Sflss Baird te writer of many fmuveesaful_ereen dramas. Sn. which hot only she han appeared, but also f° umber of equally” promimen payers Sites Batra ‘began penning tm lays as far back aa the daya'of the Short-length features, in many ‘of Srhich both Antea Stewart and Serna Talmadge appeared, Hut Decause fhe "preferred tobe. Known aa Sctresa rather than’ an ‘suthor. thi fet became ‘known only resents. Stirs Bateé's stories are all based on theme shit convey a dete tea Save to the spectator. ‘Mott of them deal with domentic or etiieal prob: ems "the Gramaa. of eversday” life Inviting interent and. Siscussion” by Feavon of theie “practical conllam. SiGhen the Devt Brwess bs 8 story of two women who. loved the same ian-—the ‘ternal triangle With se Sra unusual twietst eae Clap on your car hobbies, as we are stout to broadcast. Zing. — Dilly Tiadtord, W. i, Stanley. Charles U. Nicholas, Mrs. Hiency' B. Brown, Rob- ert Greenwood. James Thomas, Wal- lace and Wallace, Leroy Morton, Jules MeGarr, Fred Vaughn, Louse Terry. Andrew James, Priscilia Owens, Wil- ite Peters, George Tilford, L. C. To- land, Lew Francis. David Green, Ada Trick Smith, Johnafe ityan, | Stelt White, Rosa Knight, T_T. Bower- man, E, Le Williamis, Soe, Loomis, Gertrude Haines, Carotyn Williams, George Casmay, Viola Roberts, Rol- sao iramiet. “Henry Brown, Ola Wright, F-<nk Montzomery. Leonard Hurton, Katheryn Smith, | Citton Hova, Watts Bros, Azalia Hackley. Albert MeFarland, Will Haha, Melba the Great. Whit Vines, _ Leonard Maxey, Queen Dora, Marie: Saunders, Jon Kata Wiliam G. Page. abs Nose Whiting Shepherd, Arthig Ma- lone, L. Le Matlock, Salem Tutt Whit- ness J.C. Herbert Horkins and Wit- Tigrason, iris Hall, Lovett Fore White- man, Leon Long, Joe Carmouche. mL oe Jee Calm NEW SONG “tam, Tired of Being a Plaything for You" is the tile of a vers nifty hallag, written by Daisy €. Jones, the well-known isric writer. Av great many professionals are using. the Humber with fine results, the’ song Heine & real hit wherever it is sunk A copy of this song should be upon evers plano in every home of mem- hhera of the Mace, as it ts far away from the oraivars penular sone num Tor. Mire Jones wilt torward a cops, pontpald, upon receipt of A 20-cont hones order. Her auldress is s8t5 State street apartment 5, Chicago, i NEW SONGS “Sing “Em.” Ray Prishy’s great bluc episode, and “Sometimes” a remarks Spee cieer ate One Be, at ro, amsslasee Maal, ebnclcel peo ih ner foes ea ee pe aod cod Siar (eae ee eines. Mogi Iegat enc haves tye Wages eR casas oboe amertaar, Eeete Ber: ccoite cee ae 9 rien OSS ae ADR! Pca SST ane aaj incl over ahs sce dae aaeaeihe te PERFORMERS, NOTICE! WiiS DEPARTMENT alwasn more than pleaged co have 908 Se rar errnateey naive. ia Pear fer sting We ak v's da Zend fae"vaue’ mall neipty.it io not necensnry fo tna Seana eheSionea posal Gat wil do," Give your routs fend sicr coats ert Sour wall reach sour” Be sure to wite fmustae nd htume' Wty Mig ele gur dene fo make ts Se aac ak Nes ane Read the Ssthite WaBIo" eve wate SEE ea ae ane caenin TONY EASESTOR: LETTER FROM EGYPT NOTE OR TWO (CO Poste Restante. Catro, Friend Langston: A line to acknowl: Jedge reveipt of letter. Look and card fas Gis" Berenders T atiowed sou fet ter'to Barrell ana he Wats ax pleased shod with ome chicken. Ne duubt 30u Hate? Aoceived’ ine letter betore {il RES, sine eat weoge we, hat Snare ati having a high time here aRhoush We are awelering under sun Bier Weather: “Yea. We are, having Uncees) wood wrattier Just now am the Aasite'ac ine vite, or anyother “shady Shot that We are fooking for. With a ministry formed and a king geciginca er arg doing wet iceday we had Independence fay. an in'Sfuture the Ist of March willbe Ernerat olla len toate anathe fering. day stade e muany othe! holidays. “The Bayntians have a iin. the. pro: scnioeate ts been abplished and E30} fog iesome a sovereign seate. DUC Ue eodntrs testi under marcha tau and FEnelich stidiers ure sail here, and Sry Tesi elit be for: some, Ue, to come The mob! hoilered’ themelved” Howse aegis G28 Mana boning Teg. muaie fussing ant mination EliosG fn honor af the trst king. We are sending yeu a, panes which suatee thar Egy ag Finda. Ethos fan kinge Seare B,C. Atel, Ut ues Wat ake ‘much difference” whether there "were" kinen, oF aueett: | Ws arSappy and would not.care aie unpre whether fe snawed Plnk ot “The roushi edges of our Jazz, band nuvecweon ruthed off a, bit, Owing t0 The heat we found the physical exertion {ns prone hat we have now a altel: ieee anes ys pulling 2 atonner i fa KG” 3 baa, Snd fy Walle Shather We sounds ke an organ. Ae forty kaae hae Much longer, we wit be Int Calvo, "We have. signed” a Cumeact fo femuain bere until che teat ai'dine: The’ hom nave ee ate Ah Bi St tome as ne has. a piace if we want £0 Mattie “Our comtenee te-apart from the Taha. “we see no great reason | for dmping. ver oe aster the Bas, JineiaE ony for a change.. We have arcs omen forthe sumer: et Heide We take the root off next week, whieh mag "be an Yneemtive for us 10 Fe Taal mere. ‘Shaudios Chodjeska came down. from elrue Inet week desirinr to eneage ws tac uninge are va Hittle. bit. unset. tiv un that way, jose ne, When, te Theworcreece aflule ts settled wre may thon pice the. matter” coneideralion, {aGaiGe ts manager af the Grand. Cave Praneaise, the frst piace of the to%n, Sit cn restaurant, Peabaret.. dancing Site aa Concert ha, fan. Amer SSn‘company with, the. Amerlena com: Sah ae Us head. Claudius while here en: Bikat ao aiored jazz Wanda Alex: Sharia, besides many singing and dane- ine turns. "ft munt he Rome mince, to tive WE walters engaged. Beirut. te 2 eat summer resort. and all tourists ge there im the summer ‘ie, dre especting, £00 Yanks Reve to sorter nn Goube the tase for the, 208. Him. ne ae eeawon pecirer clorex about The'milddie of Apel, mithiough we have Mingine: arepgtia vin the whole gear ind ills Bartell ha a Seedy Sat Gray. aight. and ie sell be some bone iH elgnt enough, ux ha ts more popular hanteaymsivian who huw ever een tn" Reet Naming dance stu. Chen i FEC aah tells are omeand they Alll_ correspondence must reach the 0. R. T, Desk no later than Tuesday to. insure publication, Jones & Grambiey open, at the, Pan- ssi eenet ER, SDemfecutlatvaree ie sho name of 8 gow “quae egnmged, tye Sekn Sie Koreon of. ai03 Seventh avenue, New Sone xy Ne four’ will tae the iither eteuit Meta, Wellams te authority forthe calighventay atatement it ene: werd ean*reset hm: by ataerosing foal 0 aaa Shielate place, Baltimore, Md. The Original Whirlwiv! Pour. stared ye Wilfred Blanks and geanages, ‘by Phowan Kt nraskay with Savetir wei nd Jon, Peterean are aumetre. Sahn tne eieeer’ manger taling SEU ila” where i hi tsters su eleige eRe rman sone- bie de" arvigd a weauthy man Hs the aime of lero av, ving at 8 toy Wine Stish sheprer,Higyed eat eek at ihe Poe theater, Nor fh, Wan {oR iSite Whitman desizes to: hear tearm? Samuel end immediate AA SO TE Wea Tea Reet eve vari SESS Slashes ac T's great ni a Slime <li, “The Bird artat ihe ive Mouse theater, Wash Iza, Be Tia” Grant nes, again entered caunerive Sid fe aston antes i tna Siding Seatver"ar aot Caer fe Stamens, fe olae” at Sine through the Sew Bagland states and SSORIRE A fine, shage Sri thi Rae atom South” Norwalk and Gmcont Conn, : “Fie Chicnen Novelty orcheatra. with Chater Tiansien txcorhoniat “and SEER rasior: Svlepnonit” arent Hen deftatre theater: Wooden SH TaJO anit rine ‘are working ‘it a ane eth tntatzement at Washing” INDY Sand eine. smentaly Sua 185) Revent"atrcet Sorchwen Wash Iagton Bre. GIST win reach, the itso to. at thie onwer "Washington theaters” St Tuer Sto Wa Hooks are featured on 2 oat hit t the Omiriaes enter Sa” Positarth & Fragets are at Kelthe nice hapten, Now, ork Gi Fe FEL Rianerof she uses and est Mokinale Sawer. with the. Arthue nasente., rior that he ‘and others Be" Cesins "om aes "at the ‘sheet alee win"ana Tan prope a Rise he’ wouan't have minded that #9 Takdu'hat Ress hulfinzed’ him we he Baca Set Aaateree tome ete Peregeois Have these che ngfaitte "Dorsey, the one and only, piavnd Tastee at" the Liber thea wee" Genamuie 8 C, Finale Riles iribe ehag, malt, wil rendhe hee iat He West he ateeet Rag rh, Sa cae’ 9¢ hr Vincent Ning Whidee Siten Meeieray eit neeeh a iavon’ are Matin tte week a Ne TPalace thoater, Norfolk: vas “ine Stanatinn, Taveras’ Be. A. sorta, tan’ nm Tmunagens are’ ae: Tae Wie"tucret” ae the airdonte then: BE Senans Cite Sto" Sia Tehama Suatae aan street snd Hightynd vas woe ith him ate Henle Sparro: ‘Magnolia Brown, Columhus Jackson, HAE Cannons “irene Buran. Mester Hexthn “Snot Merrow, aia Eee Tee SRa Stile ‘Delano 7. Mthiom mnacer oF Oe Four Ov untiae at or Aaarion, Cnt. weiter th Ter "Elateont Veaneiee prawed co he IRE athe gine i ar soe The Pantages theater in that ‘wines Some act. we'll aleo ray. es oP pastmend.gehnaen Ana: his Toll. tabie Flee havin reat micteee ae I Haus GRU sese weve gtceen Ethie” Hamiiton, nga Firth “Avene Tietters, en nS a own A Henning aye a the Proctor anntiers frentane Se "iuieteiee "Git Rehisnon tk on _sec- qt eck ax Orpheum San Francis ‘Hancing Totson, fs at the Orpheum cheater Spence a raisin Swe sre at the Orrheum, xaefone wee A Racie"E,Navie age at she noon weaver. Anniston, ‘Ala. ‘with Atlante eens es Par eaten ees aby aa e tke paber Sa genera a da ath ter gas feat att Ste Sea at ee Sa iether ant, "alas Sea HRs Seta dee GRRE a a te i ata os, Gl ok Ra, EAP NE Sg ne iaerihed at Bag "er SE urea hte eae Se aici Sache ta ge Heat sn ooh Uae Ieee ieante eit tat Sanit ter ape See i te Beubaraece dia tarts sede cretach Shae ee ee aa tines Beatie Aten i Eth A ati a dee sisocaseate edhe ae Hsueh ate tat a Heh oils a eh Brak Si oh Bae ee el oy her dew ae ee at SESE gue nat wick 3h SESE IE 2h ena con ah yehaD aPaned ia fie Bracers aS wie aL mies er, Be ee th trait ee hes sears catedas (ae ane the Decihe ase Tawa ‘hen ou. wii oe Pat dat tia et sraeromeraie! tas Beet dente et aige sat rnin Woo kel Enow te ke Farrell coming. (© See ae a apt ear atece a oc cans neha Sac itraent as ete les Te neh a" ead SBP Amiel cence” aati Se hethad ad” See Se Sepia act a Ne ah SRE hore Mute FEES Pint er TBE nce lates erase iter Teast ot he Meenas eaten et ace a Set cee oa Meee i ease A tae tet a Har As eye enh at lect tt lagu ne Way Farrell fret struck expe he weed 10 Ce SET ogg atin ae Heeacewepicent ted te ESGIMEAP Ee ai at cet get EEY Re ac a Eee ar aise Bihacts Gal tent ei GRE ott deta yes Ree teat ne ae BAM he ag ame reece el 8802 Be Rat Gea line and et. us know when su ukelalet CL Sat re Eong cor ge ae of ee tame “death. We met Williams & tele dene te ee is Sine eet Nea ARs eh tol ope FORTE REE SusccAN, Tha. Columns Jacneom, Sve eae iat eee at the faincoin theater, Aean- Sin cites “The Georgia Minstrels, on thelr final scene of the Reagons are ning” Mien Shoe Gtenrtive: "Strats and Dlcker=nne Hisar Inmetown and Faree, SD. losing at the ast ‘mentioned tie. Stattie Dorsey played tare week In the ast porter aged ane ae ag WOK Seer in her Usual fine’ shave: Sesmour & Jeaneite are at the Pan- agen San Diego. Cale “hell & Bell, working, over, the Loew cine” are tat “the sLiberis theater Sianielion Conn. ‘The act ie bled 8 the Pio Penner Shakers. Garter. Cornish are playing the esent week at the Puntanee ireater Regent.” Ghanday with dismiton %6 ‘3. Wesley Holmes te ving at 3206 south Seutayka street, “Marion. tnd. Jind "wovl ihe 9\ heat. from’ France’ Bu and Alten Critiny ‘Sack Cooper 1 now running a ten ronm at fiuntington: W. Vas and set= Ting along fine. ‘ebantice Grin, with the Ft ouine Minetrclan ig “trateling. uhFout I the wilds of West Virginia, Sn Sire. Taille. Drake ‘Srited_ to gemark that all wit reach er ac 1583 ‘Bal SURE dnd: Swing Co, says Lewis, Tat ty write, “Address Victoria hotel. Ok- ‘tome © dickson are playing ates, set tid ea EI eet eee Shay isha Re" Shak Miftcetdah Jemiing has written a | flap, apes Men Howl et Si (neesed Ue Be ringed EP cubs heer part ke ‘Sam Gray, the famous basso. is dotne fine With the Salle lowe Revue, pats {ge cage Lanmr's cabaret at atin Gye Ng asin she eek Mt the Pakages Ine ange ech "a ‘Brake’ Walker ‘Bom Bay Girte, with a World of booking, late. au Revere Regen Sate,. he presen week: Wiliamg’€ Drown sen pinging: the wank grins inoin Senter Rantas Golemnn & Johason are dsing thelr sift 'st the Booker Washington theater, Stoldrluge. Spencer are playing, the pudiey ond of ihe. Oo Be AL THIS eek Daluimares Sta Sitamatan Roun with § 4. Gras. F. srodarh Bernard and te. Sandert aie a Reith he Shue: Alone Teer. ba- Thurs entarets Atlantic: Cis Sg. Behar Gerakan ae Finsing’ the week ‘at. the ‘Pantages house: ‘Toronto. SHR fe Roel. ery busy at dimen are playing the “week ate the Hataker"thedten, Waihington. Dec. “Ehesakce theenton: wat nn Inceresten SSN Shale in Oats ae Tang of Long & Jackson are a feature. Tlintadon Fours with, Joe’ Loomis pan Sines. Dea and Claude Lawecn: Tave Tnishod a two weeks" cnzagement A the batavecte tmenter, ew’ Pork MP witn'ine Florence. Mile sng. WEA Meche, mangetr of the Dixie esa, leh Polit Cy ang tha ie getting the peonle‘aleciys He Ra's Sistersact and Watia & Wlle Bod rete fing ihe entire teeek. He Manis the aMchenut filmes but in get Ravrcsponse from that colnpany's buss THorothy Davis, After. aue_ thought. ariren to, rammare- that mall will reach Rer‘fe ‘sadressed Yo nemerai delivery. Eklanoma cite Ole, Pe UE Burmae, ite star with the Rab: ite Root “Mimigrele "ie slek" alles "and Rs veen cor sererat weeks: “Mah Sai Faden ble it nadremed to 5 Whiners Fiace,, Allmip. Gae'He would ike to nce, AUantp. On. H “GANG” SOUTH Henry “Gang” ines, the” famous comedian. fs ‘way down in Georgia. where the buttermilk is thick. and watermelons full of water and the hens full of caps. He says that he ie getting everything. that aman ‘needs to make him feel fine, “so we figure that he has already. tocated a Keg of third rall, "Mall will reach him {€- addressed” to 127 Chestnut street, Aflanta, Ga, of to this ofice. SS ee ee ee ee 7B {THELGELL SONG (Lebel % Hiss [TSE He SONS nel 70s | THE KISS il Baie). Arar By armen Co Taber S186 { TRE (SSS ROSE SE SOMMER oy Flosence Cota Talbert : ABs { 80 LONG, BERT—ty Genre Py Jones, ae | RoE RNG, BRITS hg, Caaree Ss tanes, ZR | HAWAIIAN BLUES —By Hayne Marlo Synopatrs ee | MELOY ee SSy Waseda Syaconeters : A | LANTERN OF LOVE--Dy Haynes Harlem Syncpsters : “TOE Ry BRB fess S ‘By Haynes’ Harlem Syncopators KER ay “a 2061 { COCOANUT DANGE (Banjo Solo)—By Danny Lewis, 7a | GOCPAN UT, CANGE (2 TBiase aasteye By George Brown t 2064 { SATURDAY (Dance)—Baltimore Blues Orchestra SO | Fs | BAPRER GaP UBincor Satine ice Sreheien Senna 7S { HONEY LOVE—-By Marion Harrison er ECORY 750. | CARIBBEAN MOON-—By Marion Harrison Sec okh io { JELLY ROLL aLUEs=oy Genin Nevo Quartet Mee | SWE ISLAND BADE. by Excelsior Norteie Goartete 257 | $ACONS LADDER-—ByHacrad’s tier Singers 51 ( SOS08 ESRQRT the eArrte OF TeRIcne— oo Harreds Jobled Singers Other Recent Records . | ams8 { ST, LOUIS BLUES—Haidy’s Memphis Blues Band : FS { FELLOW Sood GLuce Nandy's' Memphis Blues Bend et | MUSCLE SHOALS GL UES—Hangy’s Memghis Blues Band TEE ae Sioa Ue eile Min ghee Wand HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME Soh tnce! ae Lis tlegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncesatare 7 | oye cor Tie WONDER WHENEHE WENT ANO WHEN HOD coming Back toes CMS eGhin and Her Blue Flame Syacopaters eK 2099. TRIXIE BLUES—By Trixie Smith KEE Si FEE | DESSERATE BLURS~By Trikie Smith (EX ay test [ LONG LOST WEARY BLUES Trine Smith : a ( CONS SSEo A GOUD WOMAN WHEN'VCU PICKED ALL a OVER ae Nit LIAM) ctriste Smt eet] moda (THE SHEIK~By Henderson's Oance Orchestra = OY 75c. } WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOU)— = = Lecoey Gy Henderson’ Dance Orchestra, RECORD” 2052 { DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. 7 aerate eee cee te tora | BLUE DANUGE BLUES—Sammy Swifts Jazz Band TEE ee ENTE Seems ein dace Bena Be the first to say “Have you heard the new Black Swan Records." Go to a Black Swan dealer TODAY. and hear the records listed above, . NEW YORK Sy Raotine Biy Tues? Poe Apel Gh Deas tone, Legh hatte: la oy WN ht it at ae ei onsen By fe reerace Bel ha Wiest Se Ba vie cine es BREMEN EY iithocea sain that Bet MiSaasc BS ieee ue hy a ant talking about. Bat Bes i cot octae Rohe ok ragtime Say de. 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Sy Sind ar attenetee te eee ak Sia aati abe da Hook Bom $s Sa en ese 8 pe ee 2 Be eta te Ruck age Bee eae See A fase a Aen f Soa hth le tet tae Aaa tari te mi the Sather Gatto teat gat deat 195 Ci cane’ aar Patel as Be EELSMCRAe tanh he ‘eaten iter ne Towa, es ere Fe Bit Pen ah ant He ethene the aero, Ain iy SE ta a ereliee Penaeis ihe Gee Oy see Bey lint ce Riek Hte ent Rane tcgaent sees crea See Seagate Me ies Sie Eh eats Saat sa St Faia Reactant tae Rohe ite dine aa ee Bein eet, Sh ae ta Mee iy ae and ie ater See metal eatin er when he was watching Norsthe return, Pee, faring ead aces a Hee eet RGA Se ai gett A a Fae natn lin Re othe pte theo Ach oats irc Ren abet ating Set meee Sart ne ot ever dine encanto ihr aattons In san loge she fernanatact nae ae Gee SS Th act Se Sete Ha Bei hate Unt Seat a Heer Sal Mat nett Be Peer er IDRee ener Bin dives cree Se Me tia et Ba ea fatter ita he Se (OB, ba Mahe eat ia Cor walt at act “Bear eesti ateanatiattata oak Seah Bette a a tate ae RPE ott at een ee Aus Patent man ees SOT iained He tea er aon Se tert ae cee ae acts Rete attr alts aes Sekine ear ose Se eae Se gene pies We earn scien at at fait oe Ba ate i Tae enti Se Bakes GENIN WATIZFE TA THE PIIRILICH NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! WE ARE THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHERS OF THE GREAT Sones “He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes” and “Take It Daddy, It’s All Yours” aaa PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 187 BROADWAY Do NEWYORK. N.Y. | rT ‘Where Is My. Wandering ~ Aric + Boy Tonight? What fa therein all life chat ta ‘are health ce mere. are Saar Peete toee" ee settee teen coemetice tore ee teeter Thaw ake ate be sec eda” oe ySiaiged ate a ee ate ee Remember "how you idolized mae: a det tee oat or Ses tara ee eal » Re vermember bi foraot your mother in your witd life. in Tee ers Sher nina ut Sa Beater seatiahae thet sae eae ak eae aa Tear anee thee. wll tun “Eeroush vanettaind matyou. alt oad Satan Bee Lee clare ecattal aster, , ipudernn Boy Jomaner” ‘These are the shouts: Sey anteetyar-eiak ee one Stones’ of “your “ehildnoods. that Sattaade 2 teae“ta toh atemty Howes aur che Hf fou vert Hee ke rite, eka tele Sable “Siveon cory et wit Behan for ey ave Thar senegal antl Sanceaay: 20751 ‘and 22, at the Lincolm thea 26,21 ane ce at the Lt xt 6 p.m. on the minute... When we feached Sin Diego It was hunch ahd a Fok Yor the dun thee, Sight at Haas hail in Sun. Diego. where the Blach Abd. Tan dit the hengra. wich tasted tiath the swe hours of the morning. Evers human departed selling tng other ane low late they seere woke to fieep the follwwing morntag. Hut Whe in veallty ‘Were ins cuzer X8 the. text time to. get hack weer tha order ad eaciy ge ponsibins ie wags fad. mats tor to Keep ahem out-of Tin Juana. but Se, ene a8 chchtaretns tei to Goro. nado iniande, Mutton? Chess nee fark andthe sathmerine age. athere fer ‘saw soma of tte Tangent Dat ie Hips the work, “When we returned Diane was neal gone. we there Wa hotutng. to do hut torrent. me there was huis ane tlnee nt Deonminnd Halle the mest henueifat wad Mowe uptodate bait ‘a California. Kid Ory’y Sunshine orchestra’ (the recut muters) "werm ehhonm hi: fene tre ‘afte dance at Drenmuand ali, Thie was the frst time thwe San Diego tat had the oppertinity to tirar this sonderian ase auasit ales one Sell oer the welga strain hint ches ows iispented. “Phew were ‘nAeehled hn aad made.a_remitation overaicht Trestle after the dance the cars bees Kring for on Angeley. thet 3 army. parinar, and” meReit walter Until’ the, following morning to leave, leaving at 4. m- agel arricings fn Los Angele at 4 Te mh Thine wae font ows inatyo the dat’ being» halides m0 no mang” are, tered ee had thee Grin two at Taweatha Tamclen- arate: my" and one at Santa Monica. else we Fertate coud waen heen In Ram Diego Ln Pe oe ‘Seymore and Jennette.at the Pantages theater" and! nm soon ag. 1 gune tle Peay at oe ee te ara fon ubad ice el oa er eet ee Heaaieh, Aegis oer that | Senae Seashell eaten SE ey telant Tait aay att nat Boos Ge ee ar ar ote Sreutkaa’ Fe Sepia ond Jemnete BUMS doe Renae geen eaten Gay tea setae ont eager a aehoa Rect ip the Be cera ee ace ease” Bees cyt Stas is tanh the Pe ae ag Be ACO ahs ec ca Suen Te See as areca at Si ae Pa ee Pea ee eet Son TSN need Sects Of nts ROLE tee adatien te tle Die etal eomteat ERTS ce he Bec SEN ath tamed Me Batata Tove pote ts ors “Fre'‘witiam Er Pierson” Produce coy OA an Sa Shee de hh Be hee tee we ae nase: Eat beta haat "he in Beheartaher yee anrehs, ns, eh ane faned to write the music. Mr. Pler- EP eee htc te Fea PAE este t ht el ee ine Be Ee Aesth Naktn as Ferretti, ERO ae TERM Gaited earn es Fees Rion A EE Tice nskeog gate Recta Mie! Ee Lee Bea ard Eetictse Warton ee oer Te, ear, nae, WTioa! Bet aad ate Picea eRe oreetey te URitaat atl Peed [ret tached anette Nate areca ee Waals aaa tot te fey atid tecled Ratti fo tro Sa Startins setts Sees ete ethett ate rer eee hee pteneam nach Fae (See, Wocatee antes tts ater Hepa arma Aaa BNE oi tnt th ean to Boas Eee meant ob So ees Sate aoe Rate ta “ality were Sion eae soit ste. Saha “tea Bey ies Sree rs Se tae Saisie ati et tae acted fare ea hig eta Beat eect eet“ ot a Hat a andaenan Rae Hekate ut ante" Ear ce oe alee eae on Ae the Turtages theater for the coming gk SRM iit el ah soneerees eae Sa hae eae BME, Se Eee rotate aoe oer Tce at gain te Site es tee wie eat ee mic ie: rere tee ee caiare aa RRs soc Bee Harte Eten task od Bie ge acta tn oe oe RS yee seer te ae SS Gace Sant Cae eons Foe, chon cot bes Oo Ry ttaren clue ede Mien ee ae al Reka eae wee wba 7 ake RAGES MLE TeCRER a a geese ee Ancclen St. ‘The Gonzell White Co... ‘playing en: eazements a a Sco ene ork Grothe Caluimbia. Wheel neat month Stati aa Weat itis street, New Tork. Rees SS ee See cn pene. “SHUFFLE ALONG” T0 TOUR "New York—The “Shute Along” company will end its run at the 634 Street theater this month and open a four-week enngement at the Sel~ fwyn theater, Boston, July 31. After that it wil play eight weeks fm a theater now ‘nearing’ completion ta Thiengo.” Nov. i, according to. press fent plans, the company will sail to Sccept m finer ensarement kn Lon ion, under direction of the Cochraa. atte. “The show will be replaced by an~ oxher Colored revue by the same pro= fucera,, Milter & Eyle have weitten fhe Pooke nt che tie haw not yet een selseted: Tho. key ‘songm anys Buble Hake, who swith’ Tonle Sinste ‘erote them and 30 more Tor the DEO action, ‘will he. “Bring Back Sty ftaby Lamb anit“ Son, of Ola Black Hoe ta" Vaodoe™ or "Goofer Dust Mes" they. helleve: they awe. an~ tihee Me Other. numbers for the Show are “Cleo Zk" and “Lovist inte" "A Gast of St neonte wilt bo used 8 adatsion to-an orchestra, Jarage Bue~ Mieeia prinetpat in the Xo. 2 “Shura ‘Alone show, and Ravella Hughes, Boemer concért singer and. record {Gtine nave been enstgee for the new Srodvetion-—Fhe. Hiiboned. | MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE _ sl Vhen the 7 7 Devil Drives Byend Mich pd 2 tes Bas oe 5 aa Lf AOS ifhiY Cee aN Hl A en | Ci oe Washoe Saris Seg faites aS rarely tao Sy perme eer En 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 HEART STORY OF A GIRL WHO WON AND LOST LOVE. 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, GLORI- -OUS 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 eect nencnnnnen ct Ne | HAMMSOND'S | ENDOMF Ve Block on State St. 3106 STATE STREET. SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:48 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director "Wasned Alp Ventilation ATV S. State St, Saat Side Street, THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES : ALL THE TINE, Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestes 3382 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION ‘CONFORTAGLE HEATING PNP CaPORTARTE Year| 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. 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 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 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 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 Hutchinson Kens UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah Ogden, Utah 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. 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 --- 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 COOPERS ENTERTAIN WOLL MASS MEETING 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 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 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. 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 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 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 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." 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 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 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. 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 *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 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. Giants Lose Monday HOMERS HELP A. B. C'S SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 BACHARACHS AT DETROIT FOR A 5-GAME SERIES EDWARDS WINS 12-ROUND DECISION FROM CURTAIN By Archie Morgan 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. 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Oa de Tat tantewice. Sten Kate Wile eae ite Se aieies eink Seen & Reva Sig ice Care Bingen Mtoe bon samie Reina Seiaiactia Was eee ee Seiba e Si etere Bp chweshy The Eeune enya Prete foc Weirh. La. xe vane ra Seana. oth Rate Tele BURN eNom" arta Fert SSeS ae sags 3 Piped tortie earn Si eget te tae mre ak aietvaatett, ts ee te ae Heh, tl oh titadees i recite ot arch aiiments “sad thelr sect Sieenaicn 8 eee Sees tee te ea iN “aoe of dedubetantein eae et op as ooh ae aan ie sri at, See anin poate eet Eset ae aunt any Gites Oy Starlon ‘was in the city Yast ‘week See utes, Tha taal beats iced sank tubte rejae oC ier cane deren elite See ag oate ie Eee tees Bren age Sori drytae™ ta torr lites Ete Cortey of Terre: Haute. ir sie ttacy Sart ie man eet te Sea, acres meee Sora ath eare ar te Mer. Littis Wiison a" gon. Felis are Salih liar tee sear ‘hater ute Wend Sg eee eT See acetate nity i shitter hah Ernie ee winters aah See eer eae eee, Bo arin Seer Te ce hea bia Bale Seite ogee bie wee ae "Phas eae” shy ate Set ear ear cen a be fare ee tngeh “Site Claes Ker fre pacar sae Saree Sa a re itis Ea Berk cect ante ie ire wan Re a aire etn eters Sas Sra Saauae es Carta fee Hectentat ee of Sela Se ay Rite Gait ths Pal Rota erirat he Eine seca alimacts ihe pa ai Ju Nuoraies “ween "a Sethe Bk ttre hee Nn Se deeds Pantene certchat tc ie ore of SIF ant ME trick Bouplase Fics tin Suen We Beers sataeet ty ETE. LH aus 3 i roars su das te oa or ies soft Li, Tae tat chat Ee Wert cafe Friday. evemine July ee eet Me Tne tilts ets eet eas ig tenancies ere te Buy comment ates Sh ae cates tee as einlarareys coh cnet ntti af Colored. Women’s clubs that will cons ee en ie Bettis ne eae iste afar $C Seana Seed Be aah ic hari uh Be Bae a teas Mone et Sea et any ieee to bee era on seneey Serge fare, Start Gu conta Hii be See tute Df ie Rete Aut SOR Piedras Reh Bake At Ryegr See fae dre aNd Eat te er Lee aie mea ree By of tae Pee tai ae Hea, We regen, the. Gilad ee a i ete fee ec he Ieee fee Bye ea. Sot atieha ah Be Ber onary, gate eet ee ce st absent Bei Hath edhe tie Tek Se th er tea es deat aetna el eat SE tint ui Tea eee gaan We a Fa MH lat Bs Ease Eero att Pity chi ae Ser Bech he renee ae a Saas Mest aE nk Raat otra etter Ca ee otin Gee eS eee er eeret, Sol ce See | A the Churn sre nie PRY rican Peseta ceehe" Eton cnt Fares Ste tise Sm Pace pant seis Meat Be Seon tres Aue Sus Anes Exeesiathace eka cureatte Sr aed muna eee stancats RE Aao a, geet, eee hae Serna Bata ae ee Eee mere Oe ert The vacation Tite clase of Corinthian Ree aed het ery eae eee BSsalralt: wat'he nea at Simpson 3 Bile ait seats htt decent Sicterce fee i oat bt Sater ition he I etl Ee Renate atte dina Se aati ld ats Hie, bevels uk tena rhs nate eat ie ah Baek “ieee ain, ers ena Sie aah eresaatteasit Aue at Fy ite ny Behe AS eae tacts Seperate a ead Eaekog Nn il Bekman Ea rees He et ncaa ee Bel Ha tee he emis seca ema Fee, Heat ate eA tate Mec, tne Erol Soran ent ne ead Serre ee! Set tne Be Fae acticean eaten Bay athe eee at Sh ty eaten Sere etre Barats laa eae athe Reecees, (caer Siete wel et Meet ud ak ieayoasete ae Be Bae eetoe opm ete, al ects Aeth ee alae sree ete aaa ease gee tints Sie Re aibenlahe ane Serie ta BOR eet ee herders He Seah Wie meta te aia eee detec tei on Bat Nene sae taba Be, TSN Hta aden week at the Washincton theater wit eae, Xertyn R. Parker and Marletea wae Ciarence Be Blocker aq Gert waePamier Bone" ate onta Banh eRe Eacied aes Behe peat Seer Be emit tel Bee Fete PPE hha Sm Sed Be Foret ans atan teat diva deme Anes aus ms Signe ey ane Sha Ramnertert: airthe damon and Decl Manns, 1s bet, te Be ane, 1s Slane Mace kin Hatt Beret vay! Bawa aa Aaeistie Reiner ce ea beat ard et SON ae ah ietions tan et Keane geet feck char [Mavterry, 744 Center, box: Gabriel and Bactariattcae igh Wee HR ate git: Witilam and Edna. Hampton, Sac s caren PS Ac ee Be Ss Sac Sh nwek Ric: debe pea tee Sain, ne Ek lebrear ni Suied "Eta Batted abet Ss Stas Renee reed ate Sita Ren boy Olin ang Blanche. Ward, 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PS OOO coe pulantey tabereMioati; Goran Be Gere Menge ty same Sheath art: aes, arene te ae Premalce Births kavern Woodtors, 36 SSSA eae eat ee ee ae eatin SS ee Betis, Seas, Norcesern,chronle Gaeciniae soheee phone Be ae die ee eer Hees wa. eae Eee ns Benes ian Terese tate sino, a TSEE Mie ot ent PEs Saree oes pet hee ceo Sasie near ie se See diocese te Bins ae rest ty Wl gina ieee eae germ trai rea aes ie eee Ser Sates seth Mi bat hele eee ee ne, loomingdate, Inds. attending a. family eee ae pesalng the week-end “in “Anderson. eg aie ie iets ean ae HM Paine te de Sed Seng eens ae Bunnag Sianiae aes Se pee, ae eden and. Sra: John Barron ‘are the “row Hear SN ar hs ot ie ie bas eae ae He bathetan wishes lord Curuty, Ik conned 19 me ome Shieh he recelved t's Rail game. We ie fe techs Ba es Ret baat it ee ath ber eee Get Sa take Sea ee en Sarees Petre ig cet big ae aera os Be ib tarts, nae er er haan es eee creme eae So gaos e e ae Sek Siete infer Soe aes coer ye Gt ee cnet aan Retag ee ee mains stwoea acs, site ice eae” ae Se hae ae Sanat Sects Sanur eet Be bate Peo ceees me Sieg, martes, eae Dempsey. Mra. Emma Jenkins, Mra. Sores aes Sore ae ite title fae eae eters fine meeting ‘and “A iarze attendance, Bee eee ae ante ace ES Sau Ne aera Serer te Oe cee Be Sena tients Serie, dri aean tees Selene i racrea "pectes eee oor been tae Sie ee en Pen ey Wee einen woahal hee esis aa tae ad aierir a Gite da ats ES ae Seaiacat ace ah eee pyar ms Reohie ie avast oe in feath Shipton agree 8) the Shagw, See, atta Hace on kan” Be ner Tans chy fireman. and ‘two, sle- Be Ge oe airy iter oe Sa Sea aan cana Tey "remnteehorehe Reve de BAe MI Ean ae ae Ei SI dir, cane te Ree, ere tes retnce 3a bora vauninsean Me aa "Sirs “Hlorace, 2tunhex, 1001, Par en, Ieee sae iegeaF gn see etiet eer ee eyeraae, eee esi Rese gee a Se ies See ae zai rade a ES eatlingion ee to nrene the weed Sod with Sire: Katie Jamea Mess Anni eaceesrisdimes Weare eee eet eet See Waa asa Bae gg ee emanate ios terme Hee ae eae Serta uae a Ge ga Fee ont ne roa ate Sees etecE ks lh ae Brat vaeh ay be JES Rate | Mocthy guardian of the American Wend seahorse etiat Sr Beh Sa ate tn, a SEE 8. uate stom. Gay Ne. | Seen Pt erecta sere emf Sac Osene" Be nit cr Blin tte Resets ar area |e sae Maeght ae | Siarssy eenanaee Sth ete Ee Gala ea fees Satan eae Sea : Fort Wayne, Ind. sue wll Wl eke eta | heat ie la ate rae creds (et | Pai cach atte eae ted na as et cat r tee dhe nenent of the “centers Tht ie here Pari in ea Sei genie “Sn Mo asides, siete (ar (| Bat oP Ra Wine ae |e Seocraneir ie Sac sat b ocnanae aan kes Sottarnnteetid ot a Biren aoe te ered eet | eat PAT el earl tae peeaet rae Ber sees Recerca =| Extnsta, “aaitcaar vinasieTemiec” at ~ | See rances, Crawforts nations re ; | Sit Prancen “Craworts anti. te WANTED! Men and Women In Every Community As Our Direct REPRESENTATIVES ————— | AN OPPORTUNITY to” make real money easily and certainly. No _ former experience neces- sary. APPLY NOW SPs tase cotater te ewmsinteeisiovsessg Aimy Dassciees ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO 2 5 ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE’S HOW—To the 25: women whose sales of that wonderful remedy | KUR-U Are the highest for thelr state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be for- warded 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 contestant. : - KUR-U Is a Testified Rellef to Chronic Sufferers of. Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis i sancTbee,igur dey inbongesal work eal can make two thousand women a god Tving In 25 ieee dant women representatives. in the states of Alabama. ‘Arkansas, Oklahoma,” Loulstane, oxat® seabalonl Eeneeee Gasesia” Honig Moh, “Carctin, South “Garglinae Wireman West Fam aaaualans, Sete Si Beret teamia ONG tusde fotianns Rentocke™ itsetst Kannan, Tee state Mtihiean whe in aduition to targiag bere! commissions wit qualty tr the FREE VACATIONS IX CHICAGO to be given nm bonuses, to the womer“naving the highest sales recurd ESSE Sate ap Gaby 80a per can ceria a abe coca 2 > Re Sa CRT ro. conte TO CHICAGO AP RHE BROS OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF He ReMeDy eR cr "rhe ofr open to any woman. For full particulars fll out Coipon below TMEMGAN TRADING COMPANY, Diacbuters , SuN® 8. 36 § Mlenlgan Ave Gnlage, tots ade anita te et Sora” UR beta omy area SGA Ge Uy ee eunn. ON Relea’ onchitce we beatae (RCo gene ERAS eal Pet teatecanatip ueuets torches, eats Sine h4 Sh Srvc cane Bae ges ict eee tach Bioact TT evi immediately, ecclosing two-cent stamp, Weite name and address isinly TRE'SOONER YoU BEGIN. THE SURER YOU ARE TO WiNtt AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc), Distributors ist & Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Boilsing CHICAGO, TLL faunity service gave a recention in Rene ocafucaagnh fhe Ne as Gi irast ie! eerie fo Holman street. Mr. and Sirs. James inaelerestt, Sateen at ee pee ae eee See ie as eee See ey eames ga tane che eetmnee Of the. summer, itew. E. 0. dunes, Beaten ae sca ate a Sri ands metas Sa ares ite ee Sere eate Er coe Sees erin oe ota ction ea Eel oe me emer int SE Seamer tata hee ict ‘Wegnenday avening. if and Sics. Guy Sear Shabana ae ate Satta wie ereaere ‘Fourth, Several ‘giiewe from Slarion, en eh cies a an fear eer at ae Beulah Young. tw visiting geintives aril Ee. cone aaa eke eee ee, Bo ete ae ree Be Gres See tis ee Eo giise time bof Gentes Ea eat es on ene Fence aaa ee nines Se Ree ae ea ae Se Geet aie ents sua ny Gatran ie ae Boe See as Bee th eo ates tear Preeti: dia Tea atnttora: Oar cde ee a gral gee ee ree ee cree ey ee ae ESuee aamce leek ag i Sarai oer i cl Samat Me, Sete it ht Bier ame, ieaee st Bt oars eee eae se at UR he ete 20 wuae rem ai ekay Suet areas, ua tae ead From her sisters in Charkovile, Fenn. aeons Se see eC ds ante oP ea erae, cere as Bs eae, ean Gets Sodas eaten a as eed arteate a Ba Bue oteaee evict Beker ts Ee Se eS dina oe Sich Suto TA, anaes ee ste eS eras ee ere, iat, ter seria Recs cary ee ake aad a tar ees cui eh ais sca sae rata ene os Beeey serie eet Ba cur saran aii thc SS lig Ge crae eee nage ay Mick teat tn Ee Seen cae eam she Recomnamed Tan She gma St Batt foment See et chores Fee ON eek teats a ne mopar te assert grins naa Bane teaser ie Not: Gendt Westone So Saye abies Hoare th Pad Row: sian Sacer ceeoaie me, agp and CROPS Sereng a tii te ee Sa tea ant" sp Cinelnnat sitet aa eof ae SY eeehureh lest Friday Fok haP at ar Oke pres Sela tian e feta Atak deat pe Tae FL eat te ae stan Sah are phe ia eck a Maat See, let Seotearg Manet Sanat i Moraceae Reed inet ence cit Beiadt cane ai ant ie int ein Se ett Bic Sp ten sti Se Gael Sai gba te org, Se gaa ae a Se take eae Bie Si Be Ble ee ah che Haale Maeve a" a ha Baiben, Res Bits eat panaea Mc Eat i Heol peer ot tar SOUTH CAROLINA austen eu Ee leaneh a9p- acter ite itt eta tera he naton abe caine See itera wom, fer SR ater | Beaty pee eraland aks Sora te Lah ee tor of Goumrams Sewego to vin Stee Gira inte Shea Sake Hine ankel Renate ‘esha | Diiss Bessie Adams te visiting, ‘Felends | ipcaeanen Ener ek as Seeetea Medics ae ser and eras eM data emt Sheehy tha eat ae cane feet Aten deat Rant Gee Meade roy meen ange! hte at enact Bae seek, es Bt PR a Berane aac eae REE ore Se ME cob lntatt™ ge inte Sete ae eH Cel is i ire i ihe cee Haran ey net ce he He hen Sines ee S Eerie eben te EE Sse SOMME Ante, Si Sia Si Raabe ‘ote. and binck youre erie. to eee Me Bas reas gether in both army and nay, Ww . Sicily Greer Praises - ae TB EXELENTO QUININE) fae POMADE- I Lan GN Says her hair was short, coarse rye ee and nappy before using thie RES NY onderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXBLENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair, It will do the same for. you. Tf your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandraft and itching sealp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Forse ats deus woree, ce malcom receipt af stm or cla SeiNES WRG EB EW ate Yor Berta EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia vemateZazzevro Say Desoriia, an clementfer dath elo sin, oes rants kee aaa & Be Blemlshes Removed in A Few Days ~ Se em Celestial Bleaching Cream ses VIITESs THE ERIN AT ONCE PENG PY Remoses Liver Spo. Freckles, Tan acd Saabara, Be oF Anolately pore aod harmless No race of meten = “eg AF se acid— Anu your druggtor by mall 58 = ae ES ‘Maowfactured by the < Dee CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY cae 3529 Calumet Ave. HCA, ILL. er, - Live’ Agents Wasted ‘MISSOURI w. Hf somteate Er’. of KP, hed SPE S eatcty Si caeeet Michie ay eee Ate ee Say ah aee RSSiamatind “we Ae prone cane We dney of Wlenlta Ree le ate daar Sta, ee ear cathy ea See aat Seas, Moe Weceeat ee, ae Sitesi Pia aes Sages eae ea Blnedigletall™ or uinge Si: ecetoed nlc for ung ea cite at hus 5 ‘and Mire: essex Allen In honor of thelr esa amt eee gh eae. Bont, oe The Be Sees oa * Gees ee Ce ae att Berchet Ret SS ae SN eg TEL Ws, aeaaiene Busaa oper Carters one W. Jones. was present: also J.B. Si- Brice wat tees ntti SA ei Beach, retinas yet cesnee btey See Boater Hes Wisse seats aes Re a oe woes pce ae ae ee PEA panache A Beane ae ceeiaar ace ataeme ci Meee l ERE walks, QUCUAH Slatin ade RS a Ge Berney Hatem ale Hanae Beohce care ere eke, Reopen See ce Bon ae eager eee Bey dee Bre oth tin it Brcogt oro, Casein a ge cake Ba og Fae Bh hp eaet ct r ap deat trae nae teedte lee tae Perea ica eta een aee Boe Sate (aie, Seeae! forheda inthe ‘city for about tres Bae hutl a" oprecing’ ales Stati Bametet abate ce ans ta Serer ties Fate pa ee one: earns a act ee Bee as ie Beant ee ak deta wee Rain and etliy estan eae Bee eee tase ee ta oy en, es, ae Or ey ah ade et a ee Ceara ceettt al te pet termes nee chest: Get tastes ata Bei, mere ead, Wun ean luin''B, “Goodson. Sahel Mares: solo te screams a aes pee Se etl Tite nee HcSuahheed kee ty Wit Bre actty Gastar Te Set ate ey igi anew Hreaitat BS wih ae HES epoca Rey te ia Faenihink @ Mei, sae Tard: ainet of, Aco ees Pentae Bluff. Mo. 1e, remaing of Mra. Lugenta Moore, Renate Flea arrived BRuctss aa the funeral seas Rell. at BUSSIgE HUN Baptae chuseh dimdays Ceasar Hit) Baptist cin uals ele and wag a graduate of Poplar Bluff shoot “rhe funeral or Stra. Ella, Stew serch aedaigaet ath ati: church. airs. Ethel Yiesgernia of Cate Grea cms ost ire a Soy, Rae AE Be Ehde ‘ati Stem, samnes Lee wee gueata af dUrm 5; SRabencs fas See Sac MR ig ag meet ge Er. As fh eed canter ce Beene Bad ny ‘ted Sirs Maser Sat tad hte ta Bice are erie Monee a SRE cal ies” me Stet ae Be. He ES aid vo he trom Georgia, (rom speaking Rati he dia sete Sui i'and Shag “x second aanousce: eer Nay rh a Eeraat War eck Ml Ray Senn nee aime Se Sa Oe. pk eee ear ane He dk Seen aes trier: Fe ee Se ee cere irae ANS Gle. Jackson is president. ‘The Rev. S Sates Genet, Rates ive eho tne fe Becta thah saci ears curtis his lesser falied to stand Up evheren with iy, damiiy Of Ave Re Soe ist ite hata gh benedict aah esis te ec, Cae ceen ee Sic ise tne ete, Sn. et Re, ae eg arg, See, ca Gegertets ets samen have rchedsied a hen, barbecue for Wednesday. July aOR eh ce fasten att erat nae E se Union Crisp and famity will soon de- part for thelr future home Jn “Deteolt Bien. altered stuncee and wile. fi Samay foe” Detroit atieha ig, nhs their tucuge. homie.” Willan ‘Scott. INS "area Clear Gray Ip visiting. In. St Leute {DAHO Pedhtetio, idaho Rez. Rexiee. who. vee seet charlie. Ghee eer, ware go. wat Breiies cece fom. ke Rake FAA we wad necee ‘Poet Pi a NE Se a star hat fa weltca were“ ne Ite far ARN Mtriac "cain eee Se a Res snd So ESE ieeia Me apiacanl an he cs Gast tf oy Gta aia ste et he arrived oafehy Om accouat ot the Ee cin eee Str ae Frost ‘Siraas at, Neer ed Heol He Rhnad "a he Beha Renda Math eter fer Sie Fain avo hon Se from the esnlta ener ahs under nw Jocated in Santn Harbara. Ca Str iis Wate eparch Senge ke Hild witha nstog i n= sari cegcetee Grea? Bice Bs Berea Se Re Bato bike uses RAMEY Fateh lhe ey toe Inter tran, Friday’ ench week.” Wott Eitaine psn dadtherD lace SE Raad aS : vi CONNECTICUT Marktors, Conn. a, atvet ne oi iat, ee Tani Sathetiatee™ Woes. etdon Gad Ped ons uals aarien stad tenes oo 2 ante Wai Aye saelhnet ey Mets Roe. Mra Bata Bet eeopeacd Goosen We ei Hat ES eg Rost the Paint HAP ag acnunter Ge pate ears BR Mag Ae Rites Salat Exo ige Sindee Wry re Bhi MSRM teria “Anthony of PAGE ELEVEN Orn. en $50) NES Ht $12.80 ‘ALL THIS MONTH | will treat all. afflicted patients who ceil, for a reduced pro- fessional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. suebae gears aan re P eer eee eS ¢7R kee i eS NN ores A ba mg, marron, EEE Se aE BE Sal tee ene eee ME Reger aia Gate Seiteinss Eee 606" ss "914 Sar conse R0veD Se iseromaae ciiorecotses a See eee BSCS 2 OS ‘$10 .X-Ray Exarnination $1 " eicet eile fe as pEseel aks 2h ts Beni Sek ty eae one oer PEST 237 W MADISON, STREET aaa aR ad eran re] ai eee eae Ce eee one Bes i ea ea bee eee ear! REGINALL Amst Grenent Hale Grower reed Went Sarr fe Be Itclears the bairof dandruff, stops itching, stops the eal from falling | oat or breaking off, feeds the roots fd pata new ifginto it. Every box fully guncanteed. Regi is alex cewnerion Begin Sates Val RBA a "Fou can take the Reginall Perfect pean Ht WBrestig by wal White tor Special Terma to Agents, ‘saree 188 Reginall Laboratory saan Worth Remembering t € Tyree'e antoaptte Powder ‘One Pinch akon ee A POWDER FOR PERSONAL. USE. 1 Catnnos tors Oestnoers pets fictaae tas ey ood 8 cee Av ALL DRUGGISTS BEE ESE Se oon i ted Gea ie oe was hee esis ty and atta aly aes a eitthat ar et seatth Sovrght tnd facies Wes wi euickERBOCRER STUDIOS aay SIC ERD pruolos BOYS EVERYWHERE wo SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pageate, SOV 39 wag TEESE Beco ASE Pace ve, terete CHICAGO DEFENDER Or ceca fa so pe bao. tis CETL Deer aes mneeent et “saan GLOVER'S ‘nxt MANGE MEDICINE sect hes, Fear eeoeae H. GLAY GLOVER GO... 129 W..24th St., MLY.G. ET Yerkes, LOOK! BoYsT Seg tis ES AY ii ta csoes sue Eeot ae pee Eee nas fo ee PS. HER Thanres one wae ae DROPSY #23 po ees GollusDropsyRemedyGe.,Dopt.00, Atlanta, a, 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 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 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 Cynthlana, Kv. 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 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. Lynchburg Va. WISCONSIN 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 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 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 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 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 Detective Jones Dies 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 --- 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 --- 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. 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. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each upon receipt TO SMOOT Fred Palmer easy to dress 1c. At your 25c DR. FRED PALMER Dept. Dl. AT DR SKIN P TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of it. At your request or email posted upon request of pain. 25. PALMER'S LABORATORIES Sept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DI, ATLANTA, GA. 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 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 1 Hair Grower 50c Temple 50c Grower 50c Tower 50c Salve 50c Peel 50c Training Oil 50c Oil 50c Beauty 35c Grooming 35c Cream 35c Tower 50c Grower HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew the hair of women and women of the race can make big money selling these three products. It is $1.65 for six weeks trial treatment. Ladies learn the Hornton-a System of hair culture by blow at college $10 free outfit with boxed Diplomats awarded. For further particulars write FELLYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the beauty of your hair. You will find that your appearance is a mass so soft, waxy, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use encourages new hair, fine and downy hair, and helps you need the nourishment WAVO gives. Insanely, "WAVO" is to the hair of a child, stimulating tonic help, thinning hair, hair really new, thick, hairy and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at 50c the hot, or send money order direct to the 6003 South State street, Chicago, IL. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Use Stone-White The Marvelous Skin Whitener Stone-White Beauty Wash. $125; face bleach. 60 cents; cold cream. 25 cents; contact cream. 25 cents; Agent wanted everywhere. Liberal commission. Stone-White. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN Healed by ANT-LAMMA—a woman anti-violence activist, she has been around scores and bank while you work. Your tips, description care, and get FREE brochures and Ava. Karen City, Mo. and Ave. Karen City, Mo. 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. 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 Gallatin, Tenn. Jacksonville, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn. OKLAHOMA 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 Reception to Graduates American Woodman Growing 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 Bellaire, Ohio 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 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 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 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. 100 LBS SUGAR $1.00 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. ORES . . \ = = THE CHICAGO “DEFENDER pons PAGE FIFTEEN ERO OE EE ‘ USE THIS PAGE when: you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell’ Household Goods, RESU LTS cou NT ‘Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don’t want for something you can use: | AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT| FURNISHED, ROOMS FOR RENT|FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BG FUMES PERL UE PEROT MOMMY EA | soe SEC GOR | ena mane POFRANKLING | 2Oua More [EEE Gel IN’GROWDED-W.Y, SUBWAY TO PRAGTIGE AT BAR once tnoussso wow aousers| LELPWANTEDIFAMILY HOTELS) °% "oac@Sccres: ee ee |) Be © GRUBB, sie Xow York, July 14.—3fen, women ‘and chiléren were thrown into 3 wild panic Thureday morning, July 8, when 2 fuse Blowout fo-thn subway at 68th tect sat Gre to a TO-car Lexington venue “express train, causing enve cloud of smoke ana Heading the place with a sling ges, Pear was {otensifea when In the midst of the sorufusion uw lips Went out — Mor ise HEP patsengees were overcome Sasha before it ot far under way. fore it got far under was ‘When the, smokin. fally. cleared away: the ence netween 51d and 43d ‘retig way covered with unconselous Deople and the sidewalk im front of Bloominguato's denarument stare had the appearance of x battlefield. «Ams Bilances from hosntaly Mea Cress Solumtecrs and every aysilahie emer= Eeney aid were pressed Into service Eiremen «and. patrolman likewise ‘worked azsiguounly. to" assist the Miike “onli some of them al- iapsed trom. ine exertion," nura- Ver of our Raco were caught in the Unecrgrouad mishans Among” them were Frank Dredunave, 43, West Sd Street: ‘Emma tried. 40, 2162, PUR Henue: Josep) Jackson, 136 West Said nineet?"Nnrtin Stullaby, 38,3 Hoe Get ggeets awhiam 2, Scio~ non, 2, gr Wee ath areal? Plor= feneg White, 22,38 Weare 1asth street: Eaecrence “White, Sat" Wemt 15th Hreeh and “Amelia Re Wilcher. 200 Went aif treet Thuy teenvered sutluchy"sfom the chlorine oxide Timea to go to thelr homes WEST SIDE NEWS peee ar tant hectare tn, tien Si te dears” ibe a See Rac Mean Pee Sou aaa ae f iy ie tae targa ay eae Aen Eee oy diac 2 Eee a ind ape te Sala ehh ae iat ing Piet. Na Be Bierce Baiicn Sera per caete caret 2 Seach eae ee teas Shier, oe BeBe ig Oe ett” ES Bre PHA ate te ena Hams Pe Se od Soe Beda Merinattaa eae Foret nee thai ae Hees Lee Sed oe Ske Ae te bttae sent Re We eed wri ERM GMO ae ae se Beet ere Sank Sdn Beet Pid: uk wpa Pius Che tterar een SLAP, Geen cerang rie area ate aa HE setts Tea ee Undone aed HAs Oa EAE ene si PY eee ae Pee Se ei ah a's tee Eeipladt aan seats pa NP Rica talent ested ie Reais Bi pel heeaa de Sugar shane an ptr Bee oeticats Cae an AE Pe aie etd caring Be ah Sere Ei eat Si Shek oat arama Hi te Egg staan cars Sie DLE Pee eae ae Sate uaa eee nce, Sor ei Monee aie ELm oe eae EERE che Gan Sreeaiaae nana Eater acted aoe hci Eee hoe ot hat Eee eee hes 2 ot eel oat ey eet Bierman ee Bet Fa er rte ae Se Eee ect ttre Ee ES ae nga ie Sieg, ea eal ae Geen a rated ae Mees See eee Phere che wl spend ‘rv IDLEWILO. MICH. arcu are sere Goan awe ant ee ae Pe Pat Re Skt tee’, nas Ri Soe Beta Ee, oe Boo en attri Ah Gn Mea SEP pater Bintan ne Meinntnate Ap, Se Tne SR eae SEPM eA Sa Ae eae ame Sele Rae "bean Poaiats Mrmaag inn Sena, Ener Rae eee at See Ate Sa tn Me Rec Pee eles ee SSP ae aah ne tore SEE ee matin dale eae Seneeidnea Weare ane Gye ete Spa cnn ete tee et Eisai endimena Ree eS Stalled inthe club house amd goneerts EN hdten eteg atone Sie Shteek Surtees eae Elhae Roar whe PN ay OR Ena fetes ae'ths Saints Seth "Metieg Sd when athe ta Sue pane arte Thee Seas Soi Ate ene oe coe Era Sel "p tharos ie Sauer nee ete Be ar aie Bee AF ane Wendl reer NORTH SIDE NEWS aganee may Morte of Kenmore aves pat san ens of Nemes are: Bee UES Maat descr a Sines Cone bomtae Seat ene nea Sek ca HT A Hire Rete Reh Bae cee Hecate aia a Tees GR SEs signin tee oe te Shon eo tama ery Om Breet han een Wh atlas’ eseeh Rishi Mae Nl weal ceee EacShcta iit Tie eke Se aeaie Bina eee enor eee Sased ee SRS ee Pine ee hess Hecate headin” of Seetasae are Boat aera eign ae Bash Sues ee ah Bing Beane Hh ie eet SEN rt We Tate te meee BEE Hin Se PS Bear rien Wy ea ice ek Harrie and, Mere Atmrtrene hase foe Hea th ibeetaee alin ie ihe Sed Sy ae A eee ea ee onto Bimean Raia church chan one" ine Site attending the Ginko SErencgeet tee Pines tet week one GoeTSire cere Beez ai tb Se rene haraea With, Nonsupport, arn Peres Se es AOE hoa Bs fand Snes and Charcot wn non: Esnneit aq anmndeinicnd hie ste Sy Soha batham War vineenncs even heroes with, wholesale Robe _Seeestamien tens, Tae Bath oe eo ta sereet one i heine peld onder heats Soae tttine Nie Sia graraes win fa Honry Hinde tho ‘pave Wie nddress ath Uatcereer, Soe arenas Sacer Retnsle tnd nae at grthe ie wires one Fane the einer (gt the Tittle girl DETROMT WOMAN READY TO PRACTICE AT BAR Drie ty Joy etn Br Bret aah eta minus Ra tee ob CEs Me 9) ce Same. (ibe Via bis Sea "i COGN ones en Eraduated were: feted] cont’ commence. Rae] cent commence EPMA) Sven: cxcrcises, Be Moke. ster ina Cae) see ee is BF] force. univerity % 3 hachelor of arts, BED a.) an coer ofa) vortices UF [Fam ee iach 2S Zag Of law, which s Sad Saas he mother Race OF AGREA iwomvers whe hi Keene Fae Seon See MissKeene = some. Living- ong Beery Seen cate C85 fea. ites tan owe Ci be Bonds Sard” and Yams Scone Eres THE” Gaan ot sate of the erat cee gf eta dnt faith Rte at 8 iu pe Sol ac with Settee nd Sah, feo he ee ane ee fhe sae of daar‘ Saranac o0e of i Tew trun er Creeon Sula Won Law Rea ioe asasonste nine aie of storey Prandin Ware of he Cat 98 ees ee eee: A Bem Bendre room has been opened jac” the" idlewcia. ote 20 Eten Shes Brett” agree Wash tS have Neen tn Eine, "SSS “Get tats eds See Shin thefe or te, Comtentenre The Maled Sf ule ata. ere en Eimine, in ouenne the maar She, wind ‘Sipense, ice water and delibey nervlee Ere Inmutrateg atthe” put Talla” nmelPCaseh Te oele "aces Iminsies: BS i the Toor Rae. LOST RELATIVES TaRvERTIREESTST ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON wea reiativns Arthur dgwaen deh aah pain” feat ee.“ tare BRE AHEEY Shutea “the iviee “of he Beclonsi drafted fa the aren Aus: 3k Hig na "ales whi the Soerclee Tinea Pdanitticen rt AB. "Bow 5 nieako ‘Belongs tnporae informa: sessie TALoR em segte Tasieg eho waa, at one upeergtoeg tS Biadure Cattaes ge UNGAR toe neste tanner heteatguip tease "eal" aline toler TORS Bockindba a6tt> WILLIE TAYLOR outs caps iste, Winn Taylor. ay Fike Schell Witaien. B eetetires tg each hm. Wee es eueee, MEN This atreet Southeast WEkinsten, Bre SAMMIE JENKIN rat gear naa tat BS Siete ED Jenkins: Reveile, Es | omar age” (aa tg AG rt eg gt Bae Yin Homer. Tans hegrd of ta Becem Be Tey Bae Se Souls IetGruatln ac Tnce to mes: Walker Jaen Ss chicago Detender” pense Ae cauge Bratton Usone. are 22. Nott $E59° EtNeapcon, Lincoln tinier 5. SeeSrecn Cit Sio- | ELIJAH JENKINS. formating nas SA foe wher spout idan Segttnss (28 "NSSe Hr inteat y i a (a WE Wabash avenue, Chleaze ROBERT LAWSON py tnformation of Robert, Lawson. iStipotd Ta alae eats ee Bikta hs ndesaictes Hauie Srews, 8 Soe TENA Phttdenbie Fa, Teese Jo memory of our daughter and si: ser” Sinera"Palums whoegeparted. (hi Reda ele cine pou, a STE SR men, “nah see ed SBS or on the a comes hath EES a one ane Balt BE sctnte ot pet ma ‘Lavinets, aig fn, wae Bae Na tae 85 RRB Bie, bene ina at gee tape: wiS AGRE AG aoa wie atkins ra, In death we. 40 the sames ER PE eacy te ERE tone Cun auuae ghee aah lesioned Ma CARD OF THANKS soZesape sare pat tn art Pata ar et BEE Miner Pine Sete THE DEATH LIST eA Be a saben hte Sek ote a BELLAS erie Serine te, Sheets, ihe ER Sota te ieee Baal hese de Fated et ipa Pie ened eal taets Ter Menten. Sint Weare, ate Sie fae aah eae tae SRNR earache a Serge, 2, Mami, Zand, Wekeet etewen: Wit UNDERTAKERS: & ~ KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL ‘Undertakers: 3515 Indiana avenue OFFICE PHONE nova. s285 MEDICAL ratte ah hind woaten eurerstay ested Rin tan ae eee Bint kate Sige 3) Wiha’ as Baht Winks “ae” ee DECORATING E. H. HESLUP, pinata pero on pee ASS, pn Sean cians eine Se ti al EO een TO ny a: FLATS WANTED ‘Phone Atlastic 1232. cd. AGENTS WANTED A SPECIAL OFFER <FoR 4 LDMITED TIME ONLY ONE THOUSAND NEW AGENTS WANsGD A ONCE To SELL | NAME Die Paes aM OUS4HiAte AND Pace GREE ATATIONS: Aneiuaing er ondertan Shampoo Bea"QUhs "Sean when sel Te BE Fins? 1X YOUR ConMUNITY "ha tet thls waeney ond 0 hoohiee Ths valuable information oe Une Ene Laatereattnent ot the Seat SACRE MEI ec enebie Sek ee oe mes tithe at Shee tee Fall satoreation THE N. A. FRANKLIN: MFG. CO., 236 B 36th st. Chitago, MH. sai baicte weet Houston: vetas MMi to weaves: pole : Wes, rf Wefan 2 ocean a weet case tae ae aes Ee ray fb ett Sate ace is ae ae Feige eiehatr a Sfutle’ rer” cola, Yeesuge scenic THEE sre eo rah esau ergy Wt se Se ct ee ee etal Seen sae "Ege oS Ea ag ee eo eet a ee SPACHELL © eo Ce eee a iether nce ue ae ail tadhe cant meer eanereote, sone Sarg, “Call AS Bia between 2 to & ges cede aaa einer, aPub mete, “ti qotue atari ineermatioont, Biot on, 3 Sane ee as see yee ton Ue ee ca Wivten 91a, mabe 12m. 38ST Sta Setaeee ey Sune coerce eter aga ea Se aru ee oe Sean rene SER Tey eae Taio THORS ‘Tiny "etee ieevatart where He pare tog ie’ you geitiog big mainte aietaewse? Bete Woo stereo ole purtcpate 18 om ERAT erie Wig See "fer FR GY cota Bonen ta ae gap aves Sou ase supe WASTE, Ua ERED Chae age inners tes Bie protts were aie eigen rakes, Bae 55 S00 WANT NONET] TET WH Wirt Bea Sant pede sal ancy Reis Sa ele ear Hawes. Hae on maa a Fog gaceeilor sXe PARTE SEC 6 geet one for atalinaal "bunarass cree oboe gy. Sy HY wa i See porcaR 1s CAs SAY ENG Talore secant kek toate EERT respons, SY ilhory te Me Bead, Sa Tea eae ee pie ag SLANE rere het Bitte os Hatt whet nes a potpias Sak Fe poner : SRST Tae eae Nietory £960, 7 — DeLVATESTS AND ICE CERT PANT, Tan cen ge unio sus as Sonpeies: ser SES oat er "Ea ee i eal fee Prem sae pe yumles Joi ineblaas_ are. Foor naeae mARER SOR TENTS Te Ba rege AINE Sit wes toad bee wa "Beate Baa 3H Base qefstor: eae tatln, eS Catan ee Mipate Donte, ad Siate te Vienne See eametnahé: Y wenere: 70 GRACE GRAY Be LOO, ‘The TRIE 70 GRACE AAR’ BELONG, “Th TREE GE MSE Yop, 2 oa eee RSs Sits ee serueyee Coe tents me Eee irae aries a ae incertae ee Fain sod attale’ tivit ambitions throur’ the Bets tteie te cece oe kaean arene te tet Sates nee Seer Eee ecm as Sparen eset Siew eae HE AME Gale Woo a eer emeet testes cress Se 9 Suvse tie aan See a briana OW. Warne a.. Savagnat, Ga, GOOD LUCK HERBS pra! cata, * Fe aa a GARNICHARD, ras, on PLUTON &T. 1A. TR SaGSenie LOnESTOSESNANE PEATE Gy Ue, lar se a i Pom A earigte Mie Gola“ Peake Roane faker ouae mika woe asd Sent nee, eo, Ne WoNet 18 ree Siimerornen FAL NCSI TES nee eh eauiie Sag at, Ha ginmoalige, with sour wetgeh. Sin. Ht Sion $85 Sain yz teanees, Wi, 1 Sexmasre Scant E- 2eSRISe_ 5088 FER ‘Sate Sittiacs otra Padags dn te, a & aSTEOTADHRER_ OF RE GEAR Goce ea Sar Sau Fee HAIRDRESSING WaSTED TA REASON wenn, Ane. Te ir ieaaer CaS Sth et He ages Oe Seats teh Salps Aawoia wanteds Wetie for teeas. S Sin RIEL ANG TORY REA. ‘Beat ai Joan roudsaea inlnod abe ae Sine: REARERY WHT GIVE ony TREAT iSrairat your qidsce. Gaians 10m er Fore Toko TREATMENTS 13 YOUR-NOME Wu Uae Hamer Wessun Sst OF me EE FS NNT AVE, POD (aes ie Eee ees ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FaGSn TRASENGER AUST Te TUNG Tae Gta nek Rah Tene a es Soe reine a Sieh My Pa E, Ebel Sta!” hens Bestia OSB rt Fan Sarn=nFODEDARER OER tats TDige goes ed Taine seen: ook Bigactth fees Tate Sgr teter ae: ie. Gace cane ante? Hao, Bie STARS FOUN, TORE Seguciede ence iste al ae oo tn eal aneaae Sao Fess Sie Pk eae, AUTOS PAINTED CE TAA ERTT LT WOM. ween Ee asagaas i \iscaeed Soe i = HELP WANTED ACE AnD Femate ee msgores Fig aencees or as SEA ERS hie Hee ese eC ARE Hocoly ieaaey Meee Heise a ROR sate Eien it atte Bante de oP a ego cha or Gan Rate son. aan AE PRESET, i seberle e Uae e olt Estenvens wirn Youn “tnisist RESRDage Peso Wet TP SOE axis, on rans Bd Ot Mate A SB Ron aM ibe tee BEE ety BPC GSE Shas NRE BE Ae pee Steet tnd BY Heres MAIL. “AND Pach Me Ber Heh ASR PR Soe ch aEebe Ae eons pS APPLY BY MATL ONLY. 680 CAXTON BLDG... CHICAGO, LL te See SRE BEA RAUAWAY apd WIRELESS TELEGRAPH: Saree ceetery ae Bee Peep etl Taner ae Nenir ta: cade, tents Wie ihe! BO HS Be Mae oes ean Eeenktio lowe, Bert, Fe, Hectic. ‘SL Pace ae siesta! Hafan a formes Ree a oad artic, “Werte tet purtatane NaS ae Cincate tenn “ Ee ‘MEN Laborers and Handy Men TOR SER eR Se Tae sat hoki HARRIS BROS. CO., ose meh oP homa GRE nue aa 18 on ETE eevee eno a SPARE eat og tbe aa leiag vor Earthen incocruning TE Feelin Tatar haart. Be icici Gone TAP eer. eat outer arse SSogerestion, “Woot Waer, 318 "Chersp Eamiiee, w o Wore i Sea Tas aka siete aemtietare, "EN "iatey Dies, Sia, Tae : NaSteh= Gooner ETE WaT —4o atta ie Sowiay bine Aare ee ue LE See RS: SESE Nee ee ik SHEET REE Soh Pe ER SEER EET eo Rec ae ea WANTER = COMMUISEIOS —“DANER yom ae SL ee eRe Sita it WASTED PAPER CRAP; hee neida 068 8 Tawedale ares ed sennigse corneas ‘ee OS SE Ge EP horate ares oe OS SERA, ciavinis Ghee Hae HELP WANTED-FENALE ee oe ae faeneyt oa sits enrm aF igh ae $25 Fe peer pee Mie ar cee fae Bie a Sine RRA TAT eee ane meerrne Serer ere Sea, eee, ee Se gl Feadey Wetncea 58 and 30° Suh WASTEDDY ANKE YORK INSURANCE sp a eines eee woe Su, om an SpA eT oe [Gree aes ee ee ees feo Se 2 Oe oe ofa ais Se aie oe ee Ee Steer eS a ee ey Se rere ae a ee ee Eee ertt ae TAMP SADE MARERS, ESR: GhOD PAY. ibe (arte ten att iinet ener Resse ERY ST Set oe craesreet, QOS os PERS We Tany WaxteD 70_cane yon BABY St ROP Wetou. Rapa. tes toet 8 Wataah eat Tae Re Ronee oe eae epic Rae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Fr WOeNe MONS ETERS a Rye ois fas Caen Brae mee tne gerne ae a i, ee oe INsTAUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTHUCTION 15 | Sees SORE Sas CALL MISS RANKIN, 4=tT MRI SE Savas oe — aT a aaeary eT RE rH ul “Sigiee oO a fo Re a et aR PE ee ae SURE TERI a Si ead ee EF, FOR GALE—MISCELLANEOUS FO, TT Fer Sees Popa Ser teenaes Gea Wile fan teintins aes a eee dae a ee moe sees 1b toons G4 iepabiie Dita’ 9S estate ate oe aed S ey SER e oe eee Sate GE STOR ST TAM tot Bo act ate reac oe ia eon ae Se “OH SAie—NEW WHITE ENAMET BREAE. fae amt ets Congoleum ra. ms See fuel a ER Te ae ree i FFS-ROOT FURS. Hi AT; S008 TACATION PRO EONS, A OE TER 10 ‘DEFENDER pe 2 you want Help, 1 fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 30-42 INDIANA AVENUE none Bee AE 4524-26 INDIANA. AVENUE Phone ext! $198 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, Cozy WARM BURNISHED ROOMS Elctsie Tights, Gan Hot tna Ct Water SANITARY KITCHENS ‘th Deivaun Lockers. Ga Bloves Handy taondstes with Gas Stoves Weekly “Ratent” $00 to $890 Handy to Surftee Lincy and Elevated VERNON. araRTRETS Aah A neta amas ee ate Fraatmertatdg, esters NT ects ip ee, toes Se oe Sas Hg aE SPH Sar Satna See se RZ bee Tama TNOUDEE aifets sat iter Pood Warne: thine Tiwaglan Seen, “ANAT BOM Carvery, GRASP BAD, sne—PERN GOTT FAT Tai hth ui Garde tue oF Rat sare.” Douglas sears SAT *S if Fea re roe cares eee Sieietatt™" nti ticde? agian ae tenes ST re a cas tarry aeee sesracicnts Se Meck Sar Wipiasa aE am ager, STeE eofornseders® rice eansoaniee "Be Sporii-Tame ais eho ba ig ge rola, fs Ean for iagie an se tiene weanay ps ee enna. a deer She eee Eee ein, Ser ee site Ta we AUPEAT AND FURS, ROOMS FOR RENT: i Se PTE Sra Bost ie EHAMTLAIS AVE, “b—LARAE LG Sige eter Rs Da aa a Seri Sy RSDP ONE FG Eis ee ee nea Ae ecine i to Sede SENS saber renowers.. bbs sae TERNS A, ROSTANEE AAS Tom ee ee Be nesta "Eol” ; TRCN ATE, We. oy APES See ae he eee gee 10d Wt ranch ook aeeee eee r e east ote: eter ants Be Bae Say ages ae Stree | Save wee si AAT ee Ne a are pa’ Bmaslne tiie “ee CRW pea, FL SSTCEC FETE RR a eek beste So Bec re, a 25 REWECL FER eae feei acetate pn edie pind bicrig eS Sai ai Se ari caeaE pouriee tone _ a Raat NER ar Sa feeds Teas Se pane ee ro IRAUSa Se ASTON FOR OE ha da ae eke peat 8S ee eee eee eee ait Yan ste "| eet es es ey cits hoc see te : SLOWEY AVES SRS FRONT FOO CiAny faint sGuled heotkeuas eter, SPSS AE a TTT Re Ae al eo ee ae ee aerial Se tL wear Sen FS "aaa legac oa fo le (i SARA NE: Ste Wi SET et Ret esi sis, CESSES Ar, ETE AE Seon RE SRE TS OTT LS wate eke lies ok Te: ot Ne ee ap, eT SOUSA AE ECS EBS, atest are Naren OES = ARHESCE Ave, ak 30 APA Vinatialt Yrs. te tr ta of tutte a NT AE ees To AS CHT Fai a SH AT TO inet nk, hav. ie to EeHT FE AMATI FER WOOT ist Wnainin aoven aie SSA Ae SS TSE SaINTe AVE GREAT SENT a SEP ae KAIRIE AVY, 20, SP APT—PRONT | fen Yo groitan Ta, ak MASA SSE ee ea oR SH, Mer OH TORR, MINCE ACE sSOTSRTE TURE Tina Whehes Mi aN Rane AS Sa AE SPER HF ALA oe elias eae ne Bi SCHR AE TIER ToT San de Eee: HEMET ATE SSS-SeanIy PS OE enter. toeme| feaive or grationrs.___——_:) ENOL AVE, Seasice VOR. WOO, es Gated ea TS6 ND. Se ANTE af ws nts ioe ek sie AUR ag 3D aR PROT TTAHENCE AGE, TaD FES ih GE. SF -HONERT PHONY HOT a als, Pee i Sea5 Fr OA ACE FLAS HOOT WG od Ene TATGE, ERY FOOTY SE Ne ae |) —— , to buy or sell Re > anything you dor FURNISHED, ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL, cok. Sz AXD COTTAGE GROVE ae saad Soe cet place fa Tee Gee Dae fom Send ice Tare. oy feet Se preset as Soo oe SeSyiove modes a Seas. tura, oto rely decorated: alee abi Pascoe aoe te A a iy toe cet sk ME: ENA Rg oomet ete” ca BRASS Avie, A620. gree SATIN ios oat tsi: 428 Bo ety Sue rake ane ae eae tae i FR YAWRESCE AVE, sSS=NERFLY Taran arn. tonat la otero bs See irre nate pot Bil Ste ees : See oe oe eres er Se egret Re ee: Fat ar aE aa Se sus: Reasgonbie for Sevtabie ‘coupe, Oak Buy dea z “See eae ee CoE SNGISESE* aie Suc. ate cal Soeied saan ie Fal ea See Pagiate AVE eG-FORR, ROOT: af'Siac! Wieste ae, baer Reandtl Ermer fies renmnae” se eee. eee eres Prd aba Saeco a PaPEG Sie a ipsa mone ierera; & nad fs: convealent SES Lidbe’ tel Soke 2 SA Nae at ke Sas Tage teh GE ete! tet eos TSG AVE Se" TAT POTAEGE ae ep eet mene aah Sei a Past Fear hs irae arpa gqee pean wenn” Ca sac fe, 1 ev see TECSEREY FORE ROR iit poe beg dered ur gees Rag hen lee Sd ote att Sas oa ALIS, OG eRe aed bis Pe es ta enh cpveaeat fo bel ances ae are Soe sige se reset feet onus ake Hobs SVE 3G, WO. APES, itt tas bo ent Tape inoas SE FORE BEACHES ae. Uae Skea hae ee, ein SS Fartrare ste eee Fae Fs abi eescaasli| PRanis Av ae VRE ARERR ee st Sg st hes or be Mee ee SraRD Nev, ratte Scr, PROSE PEEL Te heat tenet ae aseeet ae. sab See PERS Tea ede iad tats odes Oo Ue cP saelae tes an pasha pidira dba beaclite. “Bropeet Sikes eget ate, tek, te See gat nace Yor ate narins, “Bored. SSB. ci Togs, Seam PUNY SIPS OST? etic Ath aoa ees Beat Boe ie! sel nice, "a Si ge Bede: Eig Pia sto= rg ROOM ASD hci Fe unre eer nie tay. Beat S158 3 Bos Se, Se eee octet! a basen MMA Has area eeeriee eee svi ene oping adals sag? aun niger tat FEgWe Ave as 2 SET EANGE songier aah'geste, ‘Drexel aa." SUS TINCESSES AVE, sEe=FNONT AST EE, Tea fae: asi Wafers seen ew we aici ee cone ronan’ wie hosted is, 2: Serre or, ene Stat, ean i eee Ca CRIA AVE ESSE TES ANCES tis utara Sed tai os war ce ake tebien Se, Gar THAR, Coal obese oe ESB Sh 2S SNORE Rt dom Set, fo ake Cap PAI Rie Ace SARE FOR Ta stecige faraerne ot Mee: Em CASE ANE, EE PR vimana Wt, cn at ok He Ave SSIS ORG TT ‘naa. ares wtih Wncbenate ot Sa Deas eel TISCENRES AVEC, (A. af PLGORSICE TeGt fu aoe nae maine feo FSMIARA AVE, a APES S-VRONT BST Nahe toes ot, fo Ee Mol 2 gait sr oe-MOURRS HOO FOE "tage man “er svaphs“Reanet sion Hien Ovoion 00 wie: Pe me Earit Pl 68, 20 APE —FORS, WOOK, _ tial Se ment Peat tor Hebd hein. Call restora | <IREAANOAS Ne nN NENTIN FORE, Sua es Ge. tape ee ee a ATH, 28, 3 AFESTATGE PROSE coat nieaia Ss a WATAST AVE AAD ORF SPOS, Man! fawn THE, Si FARARAT AVE, FR APR SVEN | _freat reais, ail Met. meters.“ roHinesT Wifi e—Ates ais Spar | stg Yaa "eeda taste aah a | RODE AVE ae. APT, #FURS, HUT, | Mien Bia gerke™ Aes Gok” Gj SRR eR nee SOF EURO ED: ROOMS: FAR: RANT ae ee SS Se ae ee Baas ie eta a ? Seaer ce eee ee Ste See eas ae a ee EE wo Ee, Soe ooo an he f Riser aie ae APTA dr ae ee aes we ae Cee ee ae peek ees ee ewe Se arch eee ieee ate oe eee soe tase ie Wiggin Sam TOTO 2p ana a Acree Cn, ae a Sea ake area eaten eb cate Ger aes Se eee see oe See ae a aes een revo ee A ae ear sagenees ies eter ET Span mans are een Se a SUM ace ata EE ES 2 See Sees sean ne neers tom! pteaie tas: plste 4m come NTO: FURNIGHED FLATS FOR RENT Pare Ae Sacre pr YO eee gaat tar aie Gk! Soe tittataiiee ai aie ae Parte Te Sea aR Meche oe fone, “Bougtes ova OS See ree eee ae Tew cues rea! UNFURNISHED ROOMS ep ae ee FET eet ener “Ea Se Ag, oats COE nese ap ether o ee Faeeate ree aac erat a ae Re See aa es ees pT STP sbttacr riage wie ag eee afacre Meee sete bet FACEMET AVE, Sot, FLAT @-LARGE CX rea a eee SoCTI_rame th. S3i—LAnae. FROST oe ae ee ee, Te ‘Sie van pan a Bg ans SER See ee ren TREE ERT Agee ee ene SE ae sees ‘SOUTH PARK AVE, S:17—USTORS. iis. a eae = Se Sere E ernst. a 0 CSFORS, ROHS, Ee OR FLATS FOR RENT FOR REN" Fete NT wom erin Boe eee ‘Waters runoing day ‘and. aight. ees SOUTH SIDE REALTY. CO. WM. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer. ROBINEON, seme hy, a ee See eee cee arene eats nee ee FUE Aa 2 ee ees er eee ear ee seiies tee weeks nn rea cirer ee Rio POT WELE TEE a mer ries Sees Fa ee re: eae ae eo a ee ete, LT tet mits aa : Seer he ce a Geo eae, eee ee aod sek efermacen coord. Hea’ 2. Sheree aoe cat Prater et 2 soem ae RE REO TT ae ee seen eee eae Soe oe Paine eee eer aE ay Ge Set evecare: #9. ‘views 4004. 7° aie nee Reena ate ear apes eed aooun WANPaD be serene ae ee Saee ae aa FOR RENT=MIGGELLANEQUS ‘cera, meng Rinne, oe a Sis Sie ne ee Eno uresie grey Ges fines reptat Sito Sib. Kermeton of soars a0 beta at nage san SE TES 4. 40 Fo st. Catumet og tt OFFICES FOR RENT ae Eee aS oe ES Se gt SR Onn esi aires mtn Ear eeu ego re Goane. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER 4018 VINCENNES AVE. Phone Oakland 4211 Peep ay ANS. JNOWLEWIS WET WASH—25 LBS. $1_ RGEBa! ater Seva sey acaane Se PURITY WET. WASH, - PHONE AREXEL co : SUMMER RESORTS: 2S suchinia Tre anauite Gee 3, PERE ie eae ee edt er etic Si ett? Kisioice site strse" Pe hnae bl RES are Mies cay, SF Tagwenrat or traoiont eueies ath FP Re cae SEE spies BE ee tes be Seeety REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 4 &. tire an.” Maxwocn Gaseuie Pasgg gions fo oooh cian anos UGS EFRGE tt Seer AB acm, eae OP etweesee ave ee eg ed ai Radish —viene ames ele SES sce, tah as Bise: crawrant_avécoenpnee EPR REAL tenes SERRE ave. —ten ween, snge (ents ee eee cau, aT SRT? a met se sy Seok Et ak Shas mace aia a oe CRSETR AC Deets Stet eet Sees yore hom Bed Gs eee et eet Scat een ae ae oe OB SE S85 cea, ave ona nites RCE GAGE ace eves of ee ee | SEO. LAWRENCE AVE —Diich: steam BESS Abit eae 1) oe. cance rats ASTI ST. AND TRAIRUE AVE.—Spove from Weer Sees et oy Sar ee iene eRe Se Ree eat ‘Price Hz; es at use 41> rnablie S02 re wee § Soh eee Bee Tee MEST ee Sead ae naar nas obi eee mw aie agin ed Serie peer ee ee pat eet, Geen eat cee aeataaitie WE Ee eto “$3.00 ‘Sear. Price FIOM: “eas LOT ae fee GRE eames ae Piield SF A asec esi aaeer ee ee JAMES COUCH, peer eee BE. hats is eae | eee Briss eae ene Siu eee yee SoA Rie man's Sesh tome ts Store Baek Te ser Xie iintien of Rarteg'ar bavidian Ie See eee tens {ferasion te Siocgan Tr Sit nS REAL ESTATE const Phat evens le SS. eee ~ Ries Se ~ SIMONS & PAN oes Soa REL fee 85,7 ® Sn he AS Fo ee eee Iba Ses HL Bate tae Beta eae eee or Scere ae oe eis ae eae Fea ee ee hse Tea Fernc eras 6 oy STEWART & NEAL, meteet ae Reo are Bee Ee cyt ete ri dbnttdhee io rocker Se ace PAE TE awe ore net TWO BEAUTIFUL HOCSES—Eie.: etunding: Bert Re ag: Ree get oe eae Sear ee ee Se Se SS SS Sr ie ak ie eee cae ae eens ie decree, See tek aes eee teen, fee ier ea necens Se Say ee ee ee Soi ees Ei carci hee eee ie Seis : ain eee Soe dae ae pare See eee ire TRE ee ia cattes RE ee ce hice wciry to.” TEST Ree ee oe ee at cee es eee say aan dee gee a a ae ee eee ae SE stones ave Ses. plows SSE Pees gree ie wie ER ee aie tba ee TOR FESS TaAT WARE ES sete ee Gao 2 nore reece Ser a Se oats a tiie ee oe Se ee ee sen papa Want Se oon oe cee eae par actie Rt a a so. chieage Defeaner. ee ice por ae nee HORT EELS pete ont meee at Mee Re SORE Ee i par site emree tne wettest FE oe SHS Taner BENDIS BE CHESTER A. WICKS, LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR daa CONTRACTOR Sone as THe Rese afenih Syoit Re ie, teeae face Sierra ae sae ab gee Fede an él ates See ae WANTED—FOR ~CASH ee ae ae A. E. AVERY, sub RGEire Are NST. te “RARDIT HOcSDe Foxtiocsps, coos. Rs atae oe BS eee BROWN'S, KENNELS, eS | WANTED!—NVSIERIOUS PHOTO PRINTS. as Beuscel HesesteRe Sox‘ Sco? envied: nts NEW YORK CLASSIFIED © 6 atu sr. sew yoke cova. a Sr SE SS Fiat gg ace Se ee Selo | sae --- 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 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 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. 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 ```