Chicago Defender

BOY SCOUTS DRIVEN FROM CEDAR LAKE CAMP READ THE WEEK PAGE ONE, PART TWO VOL. XVII NO. 29 GRIEF BOY SCOUTS DRIVEN FROM CEDAR LAKE "Christian Leader" Objects to Mixing of Races at Boys' Encampment Fifty-two promising young boys, members of the Bergen Boy Scouts, Troop 44b, under command of the Rev. W. S. Bradden, pastor of Bergen High School, Lake, Ind., for the annual encampment, hold under the auspices of the Moody-Bible institute, made famous by the swamps, Dwight Woods, The Beatles, 3 albums, Wild cheers greeted them from other Boy Scouts already on the grounds, one often seemed happy as the flags beared the Stars and Stripes high in the air. Cavendish, the Czar But on the sideline stood a man by the name of Cavendish, whose ancestors evildoes did worshiped soldiers different from the different mission. He is from North Carolina and was once a lawyer in that state before receiving the "new law" that allowed him to be a "Christian leader." Hatred bollied in his heart. It was not the Concederate flag that warted its colors in the breve. It was not the flag that Norwalk City had its cloth of state, Cavendish redened as the white Boy Scout cheered their comrades in browns. When the scout's certering itself was the prejudice he had been schooled in coming to the surface: "Cavendish walked to Boy Bridennd, of three wars, and said: "What are you going to do with these boys?" Why are they here? Rev Bridennd's reply came direct: members of the Boy Scout unit were invited here. What of it? Shows Prejudice "Well, 'Cavendish muttered,' 'well have to see about this. There can be no physical association between the two,' he said. 'Another thing, there are white girls here, and I am from North Carolina, and you know my stand on that issue.' Rev. Bradden explained that his troop had been accustomed to attend the same school with white boys and girls and those had never been the same. He opposed to all reason and boldly stated that the boys could not swim with the whites, but must enjoy their sports, separate and distinct. Rev. Bradden ordered his scouts to retire to an adjoining lot owned by Mrs. Holmes, where they camped until the scouts returned to Chicago. Realizing the firm stand Rev. Bradden took against segregation and discrimination, Cavendish reported the matter to his sub-committee, which sought conference with the minister. Duplicity Shown James pleaded that Cavendish not without authority, and the sentiment he expressed was his individual opinion, not that of the Moody Bite institute. "I never allow a white man to kick me in the face and then get up and kiss him for it," was Rev. Bradden's reply to the invitation to return to the camp. The Bergen Scouts are considered the most fully equipped and best behaved members of the Boy Scout organization. Cavendish is the manager of children at the camp and has been in the North only four months. WOMAN WHIPPED IN HOME WHILE COPS KEEP GUARD Gamestville, Ga., July 21. It is being deprived of the authority of this town that the officials in charge of the administration of affairs get to work immediately to see that Will Summers (white), local officer and deputy sheriff, is welcomed and brought to justice for his attack on Mrs. Lefie Simpson. Friends of Mrs. Simpson could scarely be controlled when they have to face the rageous assault of the white man. The tact that Summers is an officer and that he was injured in his crime by other officers of this city made the hunn all the worse in the minds of the residents. It is charged that Summers, in company with some of his brother offshores Simpson and, while several men watched on the outside, Summers entered the home and beat the woman no one at home to protect her. Since the whipping she has been in such an a certain condition that she has been raped for the sake of his deed, it is believed that Summers may be the man who was suspected of writing obscene notes to the proper authorities, but nothing was ever done about them. JAPS IN BUSINESS Seven hundred and eighty Japanese Manchuria. This represents an aggregated capital equivalent to $1,500,000, which more than 50 per cent is paid THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS IN THEATRE. MISS GRACE NASH After filling a successful Theater, one of New York's Nash. 253 West 143d street, playing in "Pierrette" with actor, late star of "Deberau, whence she sailed on the P Australia. Miss Nash's ability reputation. She is the only company and plays a difficult After filling a successful engagement at the Palace Theater, one of New York's finest playhouses, Miss Grace Nash. 253 West 143d street, who is an important character playing in "Pierrette" with Lionel Atwell, great English actor, late star of "Deberau," left for San Francisco, Cal., whence she sailed on the Pacific liner Tahil for Sydney, Australia. Miss Nash's ability as an actress has gained wide reputation. She is the only person of her Race in the company and plays a difficult part. South Finds Mob Murder Is Justified Washington, D. C. July 21.—United States senators came almost to blows when reference to the Herrin, I.N. massacres of non-union miners was referred to in the Senate by men coming from the Southern states. Georgia and Tennessee senators found in the Illinois outbreak an excuse for the South with its awful record of lynching. They found an opportunity to tell their colleagues from the North to clean out their own back yards and to quit seeking to force a law on the South calculated to stamp out the heinous crime. “There is more lawlessness in the city of New York than one week than in the country,” declared Senator Furries, addressing Senator Calder of New York. Senator read a list of sorts of the crimes committed in New York during a few hours, including the murders of a 12-year-old child, an Italian and a Jew. Senator read a senator from New York,” he ranted on, “talks of lawlessness in Georgia and refers to lynching. The South should be left alone to settle the very best it can, and interference from outside will not help.” Senator Shields at this point said he was not mentioned lawlessness in the North. “他 did not say anything about the terrible recent massacre of miners in Herrin, I.N., almost in the shadow of the massacre,” he knew, how many were killed. It runs anywhere from 25 to 40, according to the account, but we do know that many miners died after the massacre. Only one member from the South referred to another member, Lunchings, who had Dial. Dial's son, who some months ago sought to have Former Judge judge Landle impersonate, the oppoer to sling a knife of murder. North that is always trying to make the South behave. All showed that they were trying to prove that it is doing and be let alone at it. final engagement at the Palace of finest playhouses, Miss Grace who is an important character Lionel Atwell, great English left for San Francisco, Cal. pacific liner Tahiti for Sydney, as an actress has gained wide person of her Race in the it part. Put Ku Klux Holy Terror Behind Bars POSTERS ADVERTISING DOCTORS ADVERTIS Doctors and lawyers of lawon advertise the availability of professional a violation of professional etiquette for them to do so. ENRAGED WIFE KILLS SISTER OF HUSBAND ENRAGED WIFE KILLS SISTER OF HUSBAND Jealousy Is Alleged Cause; Grief-Stricken Man Faces Dilemma BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Twixt love and duty was the situation which confronted Floyd Clay when he learned that his sister, Miss Lee: Irua Clay, had just died of cancer. She was inflicted by his wife, Mrs. John Clay. Moment he could be seen kneeling by the side of the dead body of his sister, she cared for him and offered her such consolation as he could. A little over two years ago Lee Lacey and obtained employment as a waitress in a local restaurant. She obtained rooms with Mrs. Frank Thompson and Letters were exchanged frequently between her and her brother Floyd. Eventually she obtained his consent 13 years old, would join her here. Plans Home for Three Lee Irma planned to establish a home of their own for just the three. Floyd and his wife arrived here just two weeks ago from the South, having stopped for a few days in Memphis, Tenn., so that Iola might see her mother. The meeting between brother and sister was jubilant. The sister was tired of being alone in a large city; she needed the protection of a relative, as she herself was only 20 years of age. Far into the night they talked over the plans of arranging for their own little home. Lee Irma warning them of the many pitfalls of a large city for the inexperienced. As the days progressed, Iola did not seem as cheerful as here before. Was it because the sister did the marketing for the three? Was it because the many little duties she had been in the habit of doing for Floyd were now performed by the sister? Blinded With Jealousy Last Saturday night Lee trampled to a picture show, returning home about midnight. She found her sister-in-law lying on the bed. According to the story told by her sister, she was raided by lola, she asked lola "what was the matter?" "There is plenty the matter," answered lola. "Floyd does not treat me just the same since he is here where you are." "Oh, you are a d---- liar." laughingly answered Lee Irma. At this retreat I joined up from the bed, grabbed a knife off of the dresser and stabbed her sister-in-law in the shoulder. Dies From Wound The first intimation that Mrs. Thomas knew of any trouble in her home was when Lee Irma ran to her decking that fole had cut her. Lee Irma told the street in search of the taxi to John Moberly, 17 East 31st street, who was passing at the time, carried the girl to the Provident basement. Lee Irma returned home after her wound was dressed, thinking it was only a trivial cut, but after lingering in few hours she passed away, her hinging was later penetrated by her hinging. Jola was later taken to East 31st street by Sergeant Lawin and Officers Ewing, Johnson, Nolan and Stokes, who charged her with murder. The sonner's inquest, held at Bell's undertaking patrol, 202 East 31st street, under Deputy Coroner Michael Wash, was continue, until police police station, at the Stanton police station, where the quest of fole. She wanted time to allow her husband to visit her so that he might obtain legal aid. His absence at the inquest was noted by Mrs. John Moberly who will his decision he love or dur? URBAN LEAGUE GETS $5000 FROM MRS. PLOTZ IN WILL The National league is in receipt of a check for $3,000, being a member of the American Ella Sachs Plotz (white), a member of the league executive board, who died recently in France. Mrs. Plotz and her husband, Eric Knickle Jones, executive secretary of league, as follows: "My interest in the Colored Race was growing. I was a Marcus Goldman, who was always a great admirer of Booker T. Washington, and often told me, as a child, of the Colored people. We were sentwild invited me to go to Tuskegee, and on that trip I met Mrs. William H. Baldwin. Ever since then I have been Colored people to help create a better understanding between the white and black races, and feel that the Colored people started through contacts made in this work." The league now has organizations in the United States, being Columbia and Joplin, Mo., organized by George W. Buckler of the Tampa, Fl., organized by Jesse O. Thomas, Southern field secretary. Jail First Man Trying to End Train Killings Tutwiller, Miss., July 21.—Joseph Miller (Flip) Baker (white), charged with shooting to death Will Winder; Y. & M. V. brakeman, June 16, is in fall, having been brought from Memphis by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Sumral, who went first to Jackson, Miss., for requisition papers and thence to Nashville for Tennessee extradition authority. Baker was arrested in Memphis and asserted his willingness to return without requisition papers, at the same time declaring his innocence of the crime with which he is charged. He was lodged in Jail at Sumner, Miss., to await the action of the grand jury at the September term of court. Baker's arrest is the first on record that the white Southern authorities have made in connection with the more than two score murders that have occurred on railroads in the South as the result of the envy of white workmen toward race men and their organizations. Throughout this state it has meant a man's life to be courageous enough to do his duty on the job he may have held for years. Garvey Has Wrong Idea As Uplifter New York, N. Y., July 21—In an republican club, 200. West, 134th republican club, 200. West, 134th Republican club, street, Friday morning. Alderman George Harris is roundly denounced Mar- sor's self-styled pro- vincial president of Africa who, it appears, admitted that he went to Georgia and in- spired imperial Wizard Winston Clark of the Ku Kux Khan. street. Friday night. He the Minister of Education Harris roundly denounced Marcos Garvey, the prefect and provincial president of Africa who, it is alleged, has only admitted to the Georgia and interviewed Imperial Wizard protector the Ku Klux Klan. In his denunciation Harris brought out that he presented the attitude of one hundred per cent. of our native-born Americans and seventy-five per cent. of the foreign-born people who are now surrounded to Clarke, whose principles stand for the destruction of the republic. Mr. Garvey further cleared the Ku Klux Klan with being responsible for Jim Crowism, disfranchisement of our Group, and disfranchisement of the fourteenth and fifteenth annual elections. He was wildly cheered when he said that Garvey was ignorant of the history of this country and the part our people played in the various wars, which many country, as he knows no other. Thus Garvey agrees with the Klan's theory that this is a white man's people and misrepresents our people and the marginalized members of the foreign element. The Foreign Born Citizenship alienation and Counselor Hill, a counselor delivered addresses in behalf of the West Indians becoming naturalized of the Americans in understanding each other for the good of the country. . . . Gary, chairman of the ex-immigrant group, spoke in behalf of the native born. "My husband is a good man. I am going to fight to retain his love. We were so happy until this woman came to my house. I got to my husband alone, but she gives me all the trouble about him that she can. I love my husband, and it is hard to get her to love me. I married Mrs. Susie Bean, 3549 Federal street, before Judge Ada Adams of the court of domestic relations. I applied to Officiant J. and R. Williams to arrest her husband and Margie Dixon, 447 East 30th street; after she had trailed them to an assignment placed the husband; Arthur Bean, 36 years old, 3706 Street street, on probation for one year. He sentenced Margie to the house of correction for 90 days. G. R. HUTTO DEAD G. R. HUTTO - L. Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto of the Knights of Pythias of Georgia died here Friday morning. Chancellor Hutto was in good health when the court heard that he was here Monday, but was taken suddenly ill during the session Wednesday afternoon. He had been connected with the jail for a number of weeks with the local internal organizations. Funeral services were held at his home in Bainbridge Tuesday afternoon. WAITER IS KILLED Cleveland, Ohio, July 21 - C. B. Blake, a waiter at the C. A. C. and day night, during a quarrel, Blake resided in East 61st street and was well known. His remains are still at Shauney Understanding rooms and word room from whom he has been located. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE CHURCH IN SEARCH FOR $300 CHECK Judge William Fetzer, of the municipal court dismissed the charge of embezzlement brought against Richard A. Jackson, $508 Wahash Avenue, by the board of trustees of Bethle A. M. E. church last Saturday morning, when the Rev. S. L. Burt, interim pastor of the Franklin church, appeared as a witness and explain to the court his connection in the cashing of a $300 check at the Franklin church, which was charged that this check was unauthorized and cashed two days after the board had met. It bears the date of the check, and the amount issued for the withdrawal of the money. Jackson, as treasurer of the church, was ordered on Jan. 22 to bring in all his books, receipts, canceled checks, and other documents. A shortage of $2,043.32 was found. This report was submitted to the members in an open committee, and the trustees to push the case and secrecy settlement. The books were then given to the firm of W. D. Allison, who were given free access to the vaults and records of the Franklin bank, keeper of the church funds, and recovery of three separate accounts, and the shortage was reduced to $717.38. On Wednesday, July 12, the first attempt to trace the shortage by court procedure took place. Jackson was sent to a bank with him to draw this check. Rev. Hirt, according to reports, had previously claimed that he did not remember ever seeing the check on his desk. Judge Fetzer ordered the pastor into court to testify as to the truthfulness of Jackson's statement. Saturday Rev. Hirt failed to appear to defend himself against Jackson's accusation, and Judge Fetzer ordered him to fight against the treasurer dismissed. The court in handing down its decision held that the pastor is the chairman of the trustee board, and should be interested in the presen- tion. The absence of the books of Fire W. Dalney, secretary, during the trial of the trustee board, discussion. Dalney mysteriously dis- appeared. The trustees, by the use of the Keystone National Detective Agency, and the enforc- eratives of this agency in Kansas City, Mo., where Dalney was thought to be residing, wired that he was not there, and the address given by the Jackson has been a resident of Chicago for 30 years and has been jail- for Swift & Co. for 10 years. He there served for 40 years. He is murmured and has two children. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 21—Two white girls, less than 15 years of age, were lured from their homes to the woods where they were assaulted in the woods on the outskirts of the town. One of the men knew that one girl was alone at home and telephoned there, telling her brother had met with an accident. She was directed to come to the spot and to bring another girl with her for safety. She slept and immediately went to the appointed place. There the two girls met the two men and the men started their advances. One of the girls was bound, gagged and assaulted. Both of the men escaped. Watch for Announcement of First Installment of OUR NEW SERIAL STORY "The Composite Race" By the Rising Young Author. CHARLES S. BROWN A Love Story of Novel Structure The Tale of Four Loves—How They Developed and What Came of Them. An Exemplification of the Old Adage, "LOVE WILL FIND A WAY" STORY BEGINS SOON—WATCH FOR IT Flees to Street in Nightclothes After Choking Indianapolis, Ind., July 21—After she had played 'possum on her enraged husband, Castellan St. Clair, she was arrested in a Senate venue, rushed into the street in her night clothes to seek protection of the police. When succor came in the form of two face policewomen, Sheton met her his getaway. According to the story told by his wife, she was lying in bed when she was hit by a car and her. Not satisfied with the way in which the dispute was going, he is alleged to have jumped on her in the car. She was not hurt by her. His fingers about her throat prevented Mrs. St. Clare from going to the hospital. The man hug his fingers in until he thought, so she says, that the woman was dead. Then he left her, and she was taken to the hospital from the bed, ran into the street and started for a telephone booth. She was not by the policemen, and she was hit by a car. The gentle-fingered Mr. St. Clare Olivet Is Threatened by Big Fire Olivet Is Threatened by Big Fire More than 2,000 persons assembled to watch the heroic efforts of firemen who were greatest Baptist church, the worst greatest confession that started in the basement under the pastor's pulpit Monday morning. Faulty extinguishers that were so close to those who been an idiot confession that did thousands of dollars of damage to the interior of the building. The cause of the fire is unanswered. When the fire was first noticed, about 11 onlook in the morning, there were 300 children within attending the church, the secretary of the church, 20 teachers of the school, a strengographer and several missionary workers. The children were safely led from the church, the president pastor of the church and prominent member of the Federation of Social and Civic agencies. The firemen fought the blaze on the church was filled with smoke and gas and some of the brave workers were nearly suffocated. The density of the smoke made it difficult to get at the itself. Mothers who had children in the school run to the church and searched the huge pile of fireblock traffic in a hunt for them. The firewas by Custodian Smith after one of the children had been thought an enemy of the church had been responsible for the blaze, but this theory was soon scouted. Work will be immediately begun to investigate that resulted from Monday's misfortune. Olivet Baptist church has become justly famous because of the immensity of the work carried on there, the number of members, and reputed membership of 10,000. Library, day nursery, employment office, free meals during hard times, and many other forms of community service. The church in establishing a program that other churches and other denominations have been eager to follow. The Rev. Lacey K. Williams, pastor, and his advice on social problems in connection with the force has been eagerly sought on all sides. EMANCIPATION MEET Daville, IL, July 21 - Emancipation exercises hastening for four days in the spring when a queen will be chosen. Arrangements have been made to have speakers come to the city from various points to address the participants. The life contests will feature the daytime activities. Binga. Dismond, holder of the conference record for the 1924 state to run in the 102nd yard. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS THER RECTOR DIES AS OLD PAL BETRAYS HIM Father of Sarah Rector Gets Robbed of Thousands in Mexico Oil Fraud Dallas, Texas. July 21. -Humiliation and grief caused by the deception of Jim Manuel, whom he knew when both were poor "bad land" farmers near Muskogee, Okla. is said to have been responsible for the death of John Bector, father of Sarah Rector, heiress to millions of dollars of oil lands. Mr. Rector was taken off a train here unconscious and pushed to Baylor hospital where he died within 24 hours. Believed Story Manuel, according to reports, while in the state pentimentary at Jefferson City, Mo., for forgery, wrote Mr. Robert a piece of land which he owned near Tampico, Mexico, and that his land was worth $40,000,000. Mr. Recuer raised his own family from obscurity to a place of prominence, credited the story. The documents were made and with a couple of thousand dollars in a sense money in his pocket, Mr. Recuer started to Mexico to join his old friend, who had been released. Manuel, the former officer found that Manuel's scheme was falsehoods. The ex-convent vanished, leaving him stranded. He told him his City, Mo., according to reports, home. Broken hearted and humiliated after his fond dreams had been shattered is believed to have hastened his death. Mr. Recuer was 45 years old. Sent to Muskogee His body was taken to Crawford's Undertaking company, where it was prepared for burial and shipped to the hospital to be used as a doctor, who resides in Muskegon, Oklahoma. Factor was notified of her father's death and left Kansas City immediately to attend the funeral. The husband had previously served six-year term in the Oklahoma penitentiary for forging a deal to a sister's allotment and selling it. The doctor's daughter Sarah has a fortune estimated at over $10,000-4000. She has been the target for scheming lawyers and promoters who have sought to gain control of the business. She kept over her, relatives fearing she will be kidnapped and held for ransom. She is now residing in Kansas City, Mo. MAN FIGHTS MAN WITH TEETH; COURT RELEASES During a drunken brawl at 13 West 50th street, according to the police, a free-for-all fight was engaged in, during which Charles Corr, 24, 5032 Vincennes avenue, used his teeth with telling effect. From the evidence presented by the two men before Judge Joseph Schulch, a free-for-all fight was seen that both Corr and the Chaseer Hyter McMaitre, 27, 5021 Decorborn street, were much the worse for wear. Corr was suffering with a body raiser eye, where he had hit over the head with some blunt instrument. McMaitre had felt the imprint of Corr's teeth many times. In the fists, chest and stomach by Corr. Neither of the men would tell what the fight was about. The arrows that the ditton would not allow of their knowing what caused the fight. Both of the men were discharged by the court. BOYS CATCH MISTER FRISKY AFTER POCKETS ARE PICKED Washington, D. C., July 21.—It takes a smart smarter to fool a Washington boy. Thus a man giving his home as Philadelphia and his name as Jack Frisky discovered that he was allied with the boys on the boys and get away with them. It is alleged that he picked the pockets of Bernard Mathews, 18, 109 and John Holliday, 145 Holliday court Northwest. Both boys suspected him. It was decided between them that they mark a $1 bill and seek to catch the suspect. The suspect was Bernard Mathews's pocket. He then got in the crowd close to Frisky with Shorter following him. Sure enough, Frisky and he found that he was wanted in connection with two other thefts a similar nature. PAGE TWO DENISON RETIRED MADE BRIGADER GENERAL BY STATE By special order No. 65, issued from the office of the adjutant general of the state of Illinois at Springfield, Franklin A. D. Franklin upon his own request, has been appointed upon the retired list with rank of brigadier general. The occasion comes as a surprise to many of his general, but to those closely connected with him has been known for a long time that he has returned to private life. Gen. Denison Gen. Denison To thousands of Chicagoans and coworkers sands through the state of Illinois and throughout the United States, Franklin A. Denison has been one of the most successful and with him one exception, that of the late Col. Charles Young, he has been the best known man in his field. He was born in Illinois he was born the son of a humble blacksmith, to the grand old state of Illinois he was born from beginning to end. His rise in the ranks was only equaled by his rise in the world of assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois at the time of his departure at the head of his repentance and order prior to the sallary France. Arriving in Houston, Tex. where his regiment, the old Elghth infantry, then under the name of the 37th infantry and changed from Illinois National Guard to the United States army, Denison with his aide staff of officers was not only the figure of admiration, but was held in contempt by Southern white officers of other regiments. Yet, with all this, he let his regiment away from Camp Logan arm's the life of others, some coming from the most rald Race-hating people. He had made the acknowledgment that he had a regiment of real soldiers led by a son of their own color and left behind him a record of cleanliness and deportment yet to be equaled. When he arrived the famous 23rd division was being assembled. The inspecting officers of the regular army after seeing the 37th go through its maneuvers, decided that the regiment was trained to such a degree of efficiency that it was ready to give ahead. The before the old Elghth got away the lead by three months over the other Illinois regiments. By virtue of his rank, senior colonel, on several occasions he was acting brigade commander, with two regiments of white soldiers under his command. The record of Gen. Denson's military activities follows: First appointed major, 5th Illinois-Infantry, June 26, 1898. Served with the regiment in Cuba at San Luis, near Santiago, acting as a high official at times in the judge's advocate's department. Mustered out April 2, 1898. Appointed major, chief quartermaster's department, fourth brigade, 4. N.C., July 22, 1863 to June 17, 1907. Served as major until appointed colonel on January 12, 1914, upon the resignation of Col. John Marshall. Mustered into the federal service on June 27, 1916, at Springfield, IL. Commanded the regiment on the Mexican border at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., from July 7 to October 27, 1916. Mustered out of the federal service October 27, 1916, and re-entered the Illinois National Guard with his regiment on the same date. Answered the call of the President of the Army on what is now Giles avenue and 55th streets on July 21, 1917. Muskegan on April 19, 1917. Automatically drafted into the service of the United States on August 14, 1917, to the United States on March 12, 1918. His service in France includes his life and men he was under fire at the Battle of the Marne, to July 21, 1917, at which time he and his men were under fire at the Battle of the Marne, to July 21, 1917, at which time he was commanded by Gen. LeBoug of the 134 French division, to successfully warding off attacks by hostile aviators who visited the town daily, and men, mingled with the 525th French infantry, into the first line trenches at the Battle of the Marne, to disposition of his troops that he was able to stay there from June 23 to July 21, 1917, captured, wounded or gassed, notwithstanding the fact that the regiment was armed with rifles guns as well as shell fire some days all day long without a let up. The men with the work of Denison that they changed the name of one of the sections in honor of the colonel of the old Sikh. From St. Mihiel he carried the reservation to the Argonne and found following a severe illness contracted at St. Mihiel and you ordered to Charmount for rest. Deionn's retirement comes upon his own request. Many friends regret his leaving the branch, but he has given his best and we will say "Well done." Welcome Business Leader L. H. Lightner of Denver, Colo., one of the leaders of the American Woodman's movement, visited Chicago in 1912 to meet his presence was for the purpose of inspection of the Woodman's work in Chicago, at the same time he was extended courtesy by the Chicago Society of the Progressiveness of the Chicago people, and his observation of the Defender plant, a company that was the largest company and other business places was an eye opener. He was accompanied by J. J. Attwell, district manager of the Woodmen. Mr. Lightner left for conference at Philadelphia and the district convention of the Americas. Woodmen at Atlantic City this week. --- RAID EXCURSION BOAT Washington, D. C., July 21—Consternation reigns on the Madison Hall, a 400-foot steamboat, on which there were more than 500 excursionists. The dry sleuths charred that there was liquor on board, Ottawa at night, and the boat with $100,000, was arrested on a charge of illegal possession and selling of liquor. COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO 1353 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug. 0687- Entered in the market June 19th. Entered in the market in Ohio. Hl. under act of March 9, 1670. TERM OF SUSPENSION (Payable in Ad- dition of $100.00) (Payable in $15.00, forgiven $3.50 per year. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN PROPERTY OWNERS ASSN. IN WOODMEN WELCOME SEC. SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING OF THEIR SUPREME COUNCIL One jail for all lawbreakers. Ablo- Rooms To Rent - Ilewild Hotel, illinois divisions for 80, 83, 84, 84, and 93, per week, white and colors. Recently a committee on Negro work in the Woman's Home in River conference purchased the two three-story stone front residences located in the city, the purpose of establishing a home for our young women to be known as the Woman's Home. The facilities have been made and the most modern equipments installed. The second and third floors are rooms with stationary wash stands, etc. There are reception rooms, reading rooms, and a connection with the home there will be a school of practical arts and industry, also courses in business Girls have the privilege of boarding in the school if they so desire, but they are not permitted the $45,000 and our Group is especially Indented to the Methodist Episcopal church as a whole and to the following broad group of students. Our staff at the dedicatory exercises, in particular for their uniting efforts to give us this splendid addition to our school, is the bettering of our social, economical and spiritual condition: Mrs. J. M. Mather, Rock River, Missouri; Mrs. M. L. Woodruff, corresponding secretary of the national board of managers of women's Home Stuts; Mrs. M. L. Woodruff, corresponding secretary of the national board of managers of women's Home Stuts; bureau secretary of Friendship homes; Mrs. D. C. Street, bureau secretary of hospitals and training institutions; Mrs. George Robinson, national vice-president. Among If the large and enthusiastic gathering which packed the spacious dance hall of the Unity club house last Sunday afternoon is a criterion, the future success of the South Side Property Owners association is fully assured. The meeting was held to perfect a permanent organization, elect officers and adopt a constitution. This program was successfully carried out and supplemented by two well delivered and instructive addresses, the first, "The Need of Such an Association," by the very popular divine of Olivet Rupist church, Rev. L. K. Williams, and the second. "Zoning," by Charles S. Duke, our representative on the zoning commission. The music was well taken care of by the lyric tenor, Walter Allen, and the prepossessing and capable Miss Alpha Bration, who is destined to become one of our leading primn donnas. The audience was very responsive and remained to the last. The radiophonic, the latest model, which has been installed kept everyone interested to see up to 45° of clock. The following officers and directors were elected: President, Oscar Delphelt; first vice president, Mrs. Jerry Cross; executive secretary, S. E. White; assistant executive secretary, Miss J. E. Lawrence; treasurer, Jesse Junga, Directors, George Roberts, Col. J. H. Johnson, Robert McCoomer, Dr. Julian Dawson, Mrs. Sadie Adams, Miss Jennifer E. Lawrence, H. S. Abbott, MqJ, John R. Brown, G. W. Cowan, G. W. Brown REPUBLICANS MOURN AS FATHER OF PARTY DIES Anacortes, Wash., July 21.—Edwin U. Judd, the last survivor of the group which founded the Republican party, died here at the age of 37 years. With his parents Edwin Judd moved to Wisconsin in 1846, and in 1867 to Minnesota, and some fourteen years later to Fargo, N.D. in 1900 he came to Washington. He lived some fifteen years at Everett, where his wife died, then came here to spend the rest of his days with his daughter Sarah Elizabeth Judd, and C. J. Judd, his brother. In 1853 he was chairman of the Free Soil party for the First Wisconsin congressional district, and chairman of the Free Soilers for the state assembly district of Fond du Lac county. On February 20, that year, when it became evident that the Missouri compromise would be repealed by congress. Judd, Alvin A. Bovey, Jodi Downes, and Robert Backford Daniels, Norton, Dellinger, Reynolds, Martin and Delano signed to the call for a mass convention to be held at Madison either July 8 or 11, to form a new party having for its main principle abolition of slavery. The call was printed in the Milwaukee Democrat, Ripon Commonwealth, Milwaukee Sentinel, Racine and Philadelphia Journal and Osh Joseph Warren, a Detroit man, read the call in the Sentinel and as a result a convention of the new governor in Michigan on July 9 seeking to honor the honor of holding the first convention of the party, but the Wisconsin call was used word for word, and the party was called to the Vermont upon a suggestion which Bovey of the Wisconsin convention gave to Horace Greeley. the ministers were Dr. P. H. Swift, district superintendent of Chicago district district superintendent Chicago district; Dr. Gloster Bryant, pastor of celebrated South Park and Trinity district district superintendent of Hartzell center, and Dr. J. L. Franklin, pastor of St. Matthew M. church. Mr. Grew P. Hubbell, who is chairman of committee on Negro work in the Woman's Home Missionary society of Rock River conference and plane for the home and presented the keys of the building to Mrs. J. M. Mathers. Mrs. Hubbell, by the minister and efforts of the Wahanna day nursery, has endowed herself to the Race membership. Her co-workers. Her co-workers are of the same spirit as herself. Mrs. Ada M. Waters, the superintendent and a well-known educator and worker in our youth, was one of the speakers. The services were impressive and inspirational. South Park greek school, Brice and Mrs. F. E. Johnson, soloist, with Mrs. J. L. Franklin, accompaniment conference Woman's Home Missionary society of Loxington conference, churches, circles, clubs and individuals are taking rooms to furnish the many other things found needful in a home. The dedicatory service was an interracial affair in the best sense of this much used term. A meeting of all the camps of the American Woodmen in the Chicago Metropolitan Community center, Giles avenue. A hearty welcome was given Mr. Lightner, known as the principal financial officer of the headquarters, A. I. Poole, C. S. McGhee, and W. H. Wilhite and the principal financial officer of the headquarters, also Deputy F. N. Williams, S. D. Fyer, J. E. Lovelace, M. H. McGhee and W. H. Wilhite and this council held a purley around the campes, after which J. J. Atwell, ranking installer of this committee, as an officer of the monies for the public ceremonies. On Friday the public co-operative meeting was held at the Baptist Chapel in the Woodenmen. L. Gillespie added, Mr. Gillespie made a strong appeal for Chicago people to rally for the Woodenmen. Mr. Gillespie, W. W. Russell, cx-capain of U. S. A. Volunteers, spoke in behalf of the Woodmen. There was an excellent meeting while touching briefly the history of the Woodmen, gave to the folks of Chicago good, sound business advice, and the evening, kept the amphonds of the audience. Rev. Dr. S. E. Watson gave his endorsement to the spirit meeting and the work of the Woodmen. 75TH ANNIVERSARY ARRIVALS AT HOTEL IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel IDlewild are: Jasper Lambo, Joliet, Ill.; H. Jones, and Jasper Lambo, the last week weere Humphry, Indianapolis, Ill.; W.ills Farnes, Richmond, Hewlett, Hewlett, Re- y Mich.; J. K. Davies, and wife, Geneva. Mich.; J. K. Davies, and wife, Geneva. Andrew Phillips, Indianapolis, Ill. M. Clay, Oakland, Cal.; Maurice Hall, La.; J. H. Hopkins, Exonant, Ill. La.; J. H. Hopkins, Exonant, Ill. Mirr Mw, H. W. Hamer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; T. H. Houston, Boston, Mass.; M. W. Scott, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROSCOE STATES CASE-TO WHITES IN MISSISSIPPI By MORGAN BLAKE Memphis, Tenn., July 21.—After completing the greatest tour any Race man ever made through the mother state, Mississippi, Col. Rosie Simmons, idol of the massasau, visited on day in route to his office in Chicago. Thousands of people, white as well as face people, gathered at every event he attended. Against the advice of many, Col. Simmons penetrated the state of the Irace's glory. At every point he made an effort to courage and his spirit. His speeches are unlike those made by any other Irace man in our history, with an eloquence and power he alone has ever used, his cause is not in the struggle and history of his country. "I am an American; born here," his slogan. Both white men and women have joined in declaring him to be the most fascinating speaker that ever stood before them. By Charles Banks, the wizard of the Delau; James E. Washington, local editor, and others. Col. Simmons left Grand Central station, Memphis, early Monday morning. Welcome by Judge His first speech was made at Murka, great rural capital. He was here welcomed by Judge E. M. D.enton, characterized as a "good judge." Col. Simmons", said Judge Denton, "is regarded by white people as the flower of his Race." Greenwoodman, who colored population erected the defender of his people. His great speech, lasting three hours, ran the whole study of his people. The white people were carried away by his masterly presentation of the cause, Samuel Delitz, together with Judge Whittington of the Le Flore courts, sat amid their friends, white and Black, address of the attorney of his Race. Never before had any great Race man spoken here. It was said that Col. Simmons" was not be received Wednesday night, Col. Simmons spoke at Clarksdale, in the auditorium of the beautiful school given Colored people a place of family and distinction. Miss Page sat on the platform, along with Sidney L. Dodd, Mrs. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Jr., representative Sherrard and Dr. Gray, the flower of the city in race that his own Race was present in his numbers. Speaks in Court House Thursday afternoon Col. Simmons spoke in the court house at Indianola, being welcomed by Attorney General John Lewis, then of the state. His speech here touched every phase of the race question. Dr. E. Walker, president of the Simmons family, introduced Col. Simmons as the creator of an idea. Dr. E. Walker, mean freedom, in our Race." Whites joined in the ovation given Col. Simmons. The evening he spoke to his own, in the heart of the Delta, in Greenville. He was welcomed to the city by Herbert Stanley (white), secretary of the city, in glowing words. Dr. John C. Overton, leading citizen, presided. All the leading white citizens in the city addressed the speech in glowing words. Dr. St. Matthew church was crowded with members of the Race, who applauded the speech from behind. "Mr. Stanley has made you a happy, a kind, a fine address," said Col. Simmons, then made been by our white people during the past twenty years a different story could be told, and many now missing would be at Friday evening, despite one of the worst storms in its history, all zoo animals were evacuated by the orator, St. Stephens was crowded to the doors, Dr. Pendleton presided, and a short address was delivered by the leaders of the leading bankers of the Delta. State Senator Zella welcomed Col. Simmons in the name of all the people of the people. Charles Banks told the purpose of the tour, and, as in his other masterly addresses, paved the way for one of Col. Simmons' finest efforts. States His Case Everywhere Col. Simmons spoke he made it better for all the people he talked to. He said nothing that the Race could be ashamed of, and yet nothing to offend. He knows how to state his case. A Marka he was the guest of Slims Kelly, plaster. At Greenwood he was the guest of Joseph Wicks of the alex postal office of G. W. Gilliam, grand master of the G. U. O. F. At Indianola he was in the hands of Dr. Walker and another friend, G. O. Overton Greenville and at Yazoo City he was the guest of his friend, Dr. L. T. Miller, famous surgeon, accompanied him during the entire trip, and says that no trip that he arranged for Booker T. Washington touched as many imprints as he could, the name of "country and good-will" by Rosece Simmons. LABORERS ELEE SOUTH LABORATORS FLEECHED Bruce Browne, according to officials of the Lackawanna Steel company, there will soon be 2,900 Race men brought in to work for the concern. Four thousand are in Lackawanna already and 5,000 will arrive soon in groups of 200 and 300. There is no labor trouble at the steel plant, but the cause of a shortage of white labor. HONOR POCONANTAS Americans from many states paid tribute recently to Pacontanas, the Indian m陵 man from southwest Texas who last summer held the first strusural colony of white men of this nation, when they attended the unveiling of Jamestown Island, Virginia. Cut our this site, enclose with 6e and mail it to: D. Dept. R, writing your name and address in the Dept. R, writing your name and address package. outlining Foley Kidney Plants for kidney disease, kidney and bladder allergies, kidney disease, kidney and bladder allergies, kidney disease, kidney and bladder allergies, kidney clemily cleansing cathartic, for constipation, billionaires, beaches and sluggish bowels; billionaires, beaches and sluggish bowels; LISTEN IN— WE SELL AND INSTALL THE BEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY OUTFITS Our sets are especially adapted for entertainment in the home. They are easily operated and loud, and pick up weather and market reports, news items, lectures, speeches, concerts, church services, etc., which are regularly being broadcast by stations throughout the country. We are offering only a limited number of our "JUNIOR CRYSTAL SETS" complete at $25. This includes head phones and aerial. ORDER NOW WHILE THEY LAST. We also carry a complete line of RADIO PARTS. Those desiring to build their own sets can save money by buying parts wholesale directly from us. Price list sent upon receipt of a two-cent stamp. Plans for building RECEIVING and AMPLIFYING SETS, $1 each. Estimates furnished clubs, lodges, cafes, churches, stores on LOUD SPEAKING sets. JAY-HAWK RADIO SERVICE DEPT. D 3140 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Rescues Lad But Drowns In Doing So New York, July 21—George Cruse, Jr., aged 20, was drowned in the Huron river July 13 short of his home. He was who was on his vacation, had left home to go swimming. A number of white boys were on a raft in the Huron river on the street. One of the number, who could not swim, slipped and fell into the water, crying, for help. He was placed the boy safely on the ruff but in doing so he slipped, striking his head on the side and fell into the water to rise. The police, found his body three hours later by dragging. The unfortunate youth lived in the basement at 165th street. He was their sole support, the father having died. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Mt. Morlah Baptist Church. Burial was at St. Michael cemetery. League Ends Successful Boston Meet Boston, Mass., July 21.—With the election of the national election, the officers of the Equal Rights league closed as "one of the most perfect annual meetings over held by the Race League, the Equal Rights League, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, speaking from the rostrum of Faneuil hall. The Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston was re-elected president. The other officers elected are: The Rev. T. J. Moppin of St. Louis, vice-president of the Equal Rights League, recording secretary; William Monroe Trottier of Boston, corresponding secretary; Maurice W. Spence of Washington, recording secretary; William A. E. Schmitt of New York, chaplain; A. J. Smitherman, field secretary, with a board of directors chairman; Dr. Julian P. H. Coleman of Washington, A. G. Woll, the Rev. D. N. Klugh, A. J. Smitherman, E. Resolutions were adopted urging congress to renew its activities against the Ku Klux Klan, urging party senators to have the Dyer anti-lynching bill demolishing the color line policy for Harvard's freshman dormitories. Evansville, Ind., July 21—Ed Williams is in jail charged with having drowned in dunker freeny. Williams was locked up Thursday night, still under the influence of moonshine, according to officers, to offer him a chance to escape. He claims a gibble story of struggle between the prisoner and his wife, Mrs. Alberita. Williams, told by her husband, was unconscious on the floor in her lay unconscious on the floor in Williams told the arresting officers that his wife "was in a truce" and alleges "she always did when she got out." According to the story related by the daughter, Williams came home for supper under the influence of alcohol. She mother and when she objected because of the presence of the daughter, the father flow into a rage and grabbed a fork in the other. The wife, seeking to free herself, engaged in a scuffle, at the same time screaming for help. Neighbors The police found the woman lying on the hoo. Sample evidence. The trial was sent for but upon arrival the woman was found dead. Williams was hurried to the police station and an angry neighbors. He was charged with murder. Examination of Mrs. Williams revealed that she was throuhth the left arm. Detective Coroner Dyer said the prongs of the fork either penetrated the thigh or the left arm. Death was due to internal hemorrhage. GOES A.TOURING AT 102 Charleston, W. Va., July 21—Mrs. Filza Wells of Gallipolis, Ohio, is in this city paying her annual visit with her daughter and son-in-law, and visiting her neighbors both street, Mrs. Wells is 202 years old. When seen at the Porter home she was engaged in performing her household duties and gave as her mother a gift to the Lord, do as near right as you can and don't worry." VISITING GRANDSON Mrs. J. H. Holmes, wife of Dr. J. H. Holmes, one of the leading physicians of Winchester, Ky., is the daughter, a lawyer, and a hostess. The purpose of Mrs. Holmes' visit is to make the acquaintance of her new grandson, Samuel Black, and his brother, John Black and his niece, cites before returning home. TWO OF THE LATEST FADS IN SHIRTS The "NOVELTY" Shirt In three shades: PEARL, TAN and HAIRLINE Wilson's White Shirt with COLLAR ATTACHED YART SCHAFFNER & MARX Ready-to-Wear Clothing In All Latest Styles and Shades VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS BEST TAILORING AS USUAL ADAMS MEN'S SHOP, Inc. 3139 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. OPEN EVENINGS WM. ADAMS, Pres. PHONE: VICTORY 4630 Good Clothes—Nothing Else POLICE BATTER WAY INTO HOME OF WRONG MAN Washington, D. C. July 21—Policemen Raymond B. Carrol and L. E. Allen of the Fourth precinct even on their ruthlessly and without cause forced their way into the home of law-abiding George Brown of 328 Armory place Southwest, curring pistols and using blacklocks on the poor man's head when he sought to prevent unlawful entrance. Then, to add insult to injustice and injury, he arrested and charged with assault. Were Chasing Woman Now follows the entire story. The two "bulls" came to Brown's home in their over-anxiety to arrest a woman charged with an assault charge, a woman whom they in, in their double-sidedness of anxiety, saw in their minds, entered the room and easily entered 228. Thereupon they rushed to Brown's home, are said to have wrestled with the refuses of the doors and demanded entrance. Since Brown was in his home and saw no warrant, he refused to be taken by men in blue got the better of their judgment and they broke the latch on the screen, and the women in blue do not prevent destruction of his property and admitted the officers. Then it was, accustomed to Brown, that he accepted blim When the case was tried before Judge Hardison Bradford, the judge held a law-binding citizen, but when the "wrecking crow" came along and in his opinion attacked him, he felt justified in using any measures necessary to repel the intruder. Officer's Story Officer Carrol stated that he entered Brown's home with Officer Allen in search of a woman wanted to help him. He was struck over the shoulder with a crowbar. He said that he "promptly punished Brown for the assault." The officer, Hardison, however, welched the matter and, being impressed with the justice of Brown's claims, dismissed the case. He said, "when the case against the officers was heard before a trial board last Saturday, Brown had no counsel and, consequently, chose to proceed through technical law procedure. Thus did might circumvent right." Defender representative, visited Mr. Brown's home, saw his son and talked to Mr. Brown. She was still nervous and upset from the effects of the ordeal and said that she had been terribly frightened by what he termed the "brutal actions of the police." TROUBLE STARTS AS New York, July 21.—A delegation of three able men of color from the Virgin Islands, which were recently purchased from Denmark by the United States, left New York for Washington a few days ago to petition Congress. They claim the prohibition amendment is interfering with the manufacture of bay rum, and because of this the islanders foresee bankruptcy. The great bay rum industry of the island of St. Croix is being ruined because the importation of alcohol has been forbidden unless it is denatured. The commission contends that the prohibition amendment says nothing about enforcement in the Virgin Islands. While here the commission was at the Hotel DeVan and consisted of George Moorehead, president of the labor union of the island of St. Thomas; Conrad Cornerlo, member of the island legislative body, and Adolph Sixto, an elected delegate. Teaching the science of navigation and aeronautics to black boys as well as white. Booze Fines Pay Cops' Wages in Maryland County Rockville, Md., July 21—The activities of bootleggers in this county have been welcomed by the county authorities who at one time found it hard to gather the funds to pay the police force of the district. Now all the expenses are made from the proceeds of the illicit liquor. The officers of the law have become avoid hunters of bootleggers in the hope of increasing their pay. The latest to fall victims to the vigilance of these officers are Arthur Dove and Molle Wade, whose names are listed in the county and federal offices. At each place a still and some cpm liquor were found. Both pleaded guilty in the police court here to having intoxicated liquor. The police also noted theention of selling it, and each paid a fine of $300 and costs. Farmers Line Up for Cook County Fair Farmers in Cook county are inter- cultural fair, which will be held on the Checkchord flying field at Mayn- lys individual and as members of the various agricultural organizations differences of the fair association. The Cook county farm bureau through its executive committee has hired an industrial artist to hold its picnic on the fair grounds. A large exhibit of the work and history of the organization will be housed in the office of the farm bureau in L. Heller and H. W. Day will be on hand to explain the exhibit and to give information. Herman Schwake, president of the Cook county farm bureau, also president of the fair association, says: "I personally urge every farmer in Cook county to make exhibits in the farm's exhibition, where town and country meet. Every farmer should be thinking about his exhibits and should be hoping to be featured in town; he is always something on the farms which the farmer or the farmer's wife wishes to show to fellow farmers in the town; town may be a piece of fancy work, a pig, a cow, a horse, some prize chickens which might win a prize, or it may be some piece of art, a particularly proud, or a pillow case, a pair of boottles, a house dress, cows of corn, some onion cabbage, flowers of corn, some cabbage, flowers are offered for these and other items. Many farmers on seeing prize-winning exhibits at various venues have better stuff than that at home. Northern Illinois farmers are not going to lose this prize this year while exhibiting the great Chicago-Cook county fair. HEAR NOTED CONTRALTO Greenshore, N. C, July 21—The twenty-fifth annual summer session college here is proving to be the most successful ever held. Latest reports show a registration of 472 students, including a recital by Miss Marla Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia. Benjamin Brrawley, gave lectures at the regular church excursions. A. RECULIAR STREAM A PECULIAR STREAM The French Indo-China flows inland part of the year, and then turns and flows outward for the remainder of the year. During the rainy season it flows inland with depth sufficient to flow outward, completely draining a small lake forming part of the river bed except for a small trickle down the center. BERLIN'S ENGLISH PAPER The English language paper, began publication in Berlin in March. This is the first paper in English published in that city. It is five marks a copy, about eight times more than that of the German dailies. AGED JOURNALIST A journalist's account of an article every week to a French provincial newspaper. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., July 21.-The fifteenth annual convention of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women, held in Richmond and 5 in the church of Hartshorn Memorial college in Richmond, according to President Janie Forter Barrett on Thursday. The executive board of the federation will meet on Thursday evening, Aug. 3. The National Association of Colored Women's clubs will open on Monday, March 11, in Halle, Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, national president, and other promoters of national federation have been invited to speak at the Richmond meeting. Sent to Prison A $100 fine and ten days in the House of Correction was meted out to Henry Daniel, 346 thite street, by Justice William N. Gemmilh, Anding was identified by Frank Spencer, 90 Bae 53th street as the man who had stabbed him in the throat in an attempt to rob him at 34th street and the "L" road. ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER BAYER Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the best product. It is not presented by physiology over two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drunners also sell bottles of aspirin and Aspirin mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticidester of Salicylic acid. 4 RADIO SPECIALS Variocouplers, NOW.....$1.95 Variometers, NOW.....$2.45 43-Plate Variable Condensers, NOW.....$2.95 23-Plate Variable Condensers, NOW.....$2.45 FORNIGA PANELS cut for your cabinet while you wait Chicago Salvage Stock Store 509 South State Street Near Congress Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS----50c 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 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. 2558 The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trail to all I want. Call their office and tell me your friends. If you fell me, the treatment will keep your hair soft, clean and beating. First treatment $1.30. It will keep your hair soft, clean and beating. First treatment $1.30. It will keep your hair soft, clean and beating. First treatment $1.30. MARVEL DEVELOPING CREAM Will develop the bust wonder- fully and make your face and limbs plump and beautiful. CHICAGO. Phone Dr. 4700. E. A. HARRISON CO. 223 S. BAXTER ST. LAUNDRY, OHIO Will sell all or any part of 150 shares Public Life Insurance stock at $3.00 per share Box 17, care Chicago Defender A. B. C. D. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 To ascend section 207 of the transportation act of 1820, affecting men of our Race employed on railroads throughout the country, the Railway Men's International Rescue and Industrial association, with headquarters in Memphis, Tennessee, and amendment at its recent conference held in Memphis, Tenn., and placed Martin R. Muddon. The bill wasently introduced and referred to the House for consideration and to be printed. It reads as follows: ```markdown ``` The Bill "He it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the state to require all railroad companies to great assembled. That section 205 of the transportation act of 1920, approved February 28, 1920, be issued a line of said section the following: 'All provisions in contracts heretofore or hereafter made restricting with the right of any railroad company to employ any person in any capacity are hereby declared unlawful by the judge. State railroad company and void, and any such provisions in any such contracts shall not be recognized or enforced by the judge. State railroad company of any and all railroads which the controversy may arise.' "Sec. 2. That all rules and working conditions heretofore or hereafter are hereby enforced by the employees of any and all railroads shall be the same in each craft of each railroad employer, whether individually or collectively employed." "Sec. 2. That all laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed and this act shall take effect and be issued from and after its passage." It is the same measure that was drawn up on two previous occasions introduced. It is the purpose of the association, recording to R. L. Mayes and others, to keep some such measure before every congress of the United States until the thing sought industrial justice. Purpose of Bill The purpose of the amendment, and its pivular phrasiology is to do more than just to formalize contracts," under the terms of which men of our Race cannot, in the absence of a civil war, be broken up and locomoted men or skilled mechanics because of the undemocratic custom whereby our men are not promoted to emploi- tions, or to the same or equal crowds. Several of the roads have been forced into such contracts, and the services of the Race, quit or are discharged from the service no other man of the Race can perform, other words it is "back to industrial slavery"—the common laborer's job. EX-SLAVE HAS HANGING CARDEN AT HIS HOME Brownson, at 16, is the son of Robinson, ex-sclave 76, who lives in Wilson alley, has constructed at his little home a sort of hanging room, where he can marshal of his slavery-day master. Totted plants of many descriptions are placed in tront of all the windows, on each side of the doors of the house. Above the alley to receive the most sunshine, the structure overcoming many of the difficulties of raising a dweller from installing flower gardens, the home is the loveliest in the district and all through the day passersby may be noted stopping for a moment to gaze at the bowel of MORRIS IN IOWA Kookish, Iowa, July 21—Charles Stachle Morris, Jr., will speak here Stachle Morris, Jr., will be named to make his coming the outstanding event in this section of the country this year. Dr. John H. Harrison is superviving his program, and he will be the guest editor will return to Chicago where, in the evening, a record-breaking crowd is expected to greet him in the street and Vincennes avenue. A student of international affairs, his subject will be "The American Negro in the Civil War" and a chorus of fifty voices will furnish special music; the men's quartet will sing; Henry Humphrey will preside, and citizens will introduce the Virginia spokesman. Several clubs and organizations will be present in a body of nine Morris before his graduation from the University of Chicago. OPEN NEW JIM CROW PARK Knoxville, Tenn. July 21—West white men and white residents of this city, have been formally opened. These citizens have been waiting a long time for some such concession and now have the right to attend the event, there that it shall not back anything save the true spirit of democracy, arrange, provide it with a baseball diamond, tennis courts and equipment for other sports. FAKE POLICEMAN IS SHOT Teague, Tex. July 21—Andy Taylor is being held in jail for here after the shooting. A young white man who sought to arrest him. It is claimed that Taylor been Woodward intercepted en- ting to take them both to jail. A scuffle followed and Woodward was killed. The man who was with Taylor at the time of the shooting was tynched later by the mob. Rooms to Rent - $14-wild Hotel. 50 E 33d st. -d and $5 per week. A. B. Cures all ailments, male or female, of nature in accordance with nature's laws. Once cured, always immediately solicited. 8137 GILES AVE. A SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN DROVE THEM OUT THE SCHOOL OF SPORTS Members of the Berean Boy Scouts, Troop 448, under command of the Rev. W. S. Bradden, a veteran of three wars, who engaged in their first conflict against Southern prejudice and discrimination at the Boy Scouts' encampment, Cedar Lake, Ind., when the son of a Confederate state objected to their physical association with boys of the white race. Cavendish is his name. Several months ago he laid aside his law books in North Carolina, came North, was "baptized a Christian" by the Moody Bible Institute, and placed in charge of children at the camp. He attempted to kill the patriotic spirit of these boys by humiliating them. CRITICIZE MARX FOR SNUB GIVEN TEXAS DELEGATES By A. P. ALBERGA San Francisco, Cal., July 21. Stinging criticism has been hurled at Judge Robert S. Shankle, the United States District American Veterans of the World War and a resident of Cincinnati, following the refusal to sent delegates from Prairie View, Texas, in the second annual session. The men sent from Prairie View hotly contested their right to have their credentials recognized, but it is charged that the unwillingness and open communication marks were How They Started In the year 1920 the Disabled American Veterans of the World held a conference in Prairie View and up to June 1921, when the first national convention was held at Detroit, Mich., where only organization of its kind in the state of Texas. At this first national conference its temporary national officers in their issuing of charters to various chapters throughout the state and condition the national officers, in their successive order, were instructed to issue permanent charter to all whom the conference appointed to represent which included the Prairie View chapter No. 1 of Texas. Later on in 1922 the officers and by-authors were adopted and provisions were made whereby each state has the right to elect a representative and also the right to determine the membership of its respective departments to admit or reject any applicant or local chapter in their respective states. This established the Brazillian new constitution, it was in a manner of speaking, the whole cheese in Texas. The state legislature, by the terms of the national constitution, the chapter already organized, and the power to get a state body under its control. White Texans Form But after the national convention white Texans got interested and held a formal meeting to form an outlaw organization, to which they denied the men from Prairie View admission and the state body. It was at the behest of this group that Marx and the credentials committee in the city denied seats to the convention just ended. The white Texans declared that "Nogresses" were not recognized in that state and the sympathy of Judge Marx, it was thought that the convention would be fair if the body. All efforts to do this were blocked by Marx. Repeated attempts of Race and white delegates to gain seats in the convention thwarted and the men from Texas who had been encouraged to come and who had paid their own way, were forced to return without recognition. --- TAILORS' CONVENTION. The National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America will meet in its annual convention at the University of North Carolina, hundred representatives are expected to be in attendance. Dr. Robert Negro Business League, will be the speakers. It is said that R. Ross Burt, present president of the league, will not be a candidate for reelection. HOLD STUDENT FOR MURDER Athens, Ga. July 21, 2015 Carson (white) of Tifton, Ga., a student at the University of Georgia county jail on a charge of murder in connection with the shooting of a woman, was presented at the company's inaugur. Carson shot White during an argument that resulted from White's failure to comply with some moonshine whiskey for him. CATCH ESCAPED CONVICT Vallosta, Ga. July 21. After escaping from the state penitentiary in Brooklyn, murderer of Mrs. Agnes Walker, was picked up in the police barracks at Jacksonville, Fla., by sheriff J. E. Wheeler, being the right man who first accused, but is later said to have confessed. He explained that he had hoped to save up about a hundred dollars in Vallosta, where he might purchase his freedom from life imprisonment. ALASKA WHEAT Farmers in the Tampa valley, Alaska, produced in the 5,600 bushels of wheat in the Tampa valley. A field of wheat at 5,600 bushels of barley. A field of wheat at 5,600 bushels of ancres. Most of the 5,600 bushels of spring wheat produced in the velocity of the wind are ground into floor in a small mill there. Centenarian Is Interpreter for Ute Indians Ignacio. Colo. July 21.—John Taylor, face man, is thought to be the oldest man on the Ute Indian reservation near here. His exact date is unknown, but he deserves that he is about 199 years of age. Taylor came to Southwestern Colorado with the Indians when he was a child. He then than half a century ago, and was an "old man" then. He married a woman as an interpreter for both the Indians and the government in cases before the district court. He was asked to take given Mr. Taylor came recently when he was called upon to translate the "lingering" of a deaf and hard of hearing man to Ute, then language into English. PLAN TO WIDEN SCOPE OF BINGA STATE BANK The latest development in basal the Binga State Bank, 56th place and the Binga State Bank, 56th place and State street, is to erect a modern bank about $250,000 and State streets. The building is to be occupied by the different departments of the bank and to provide for business and professions of a men. It is estimated to cost $250,000. A. the business of the state bank has grown to such an extent that an extent that R. S. Abbott is move is deemed expedient. Founded only this race bank has an institution that this Race bank has paid its first semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent, to its stockholders, an unheard of occurrence, with the bank has never been able to achieve before. The first dividend check was paid to Robert S. Abbott, editor of the bank, December and a director of the bank. The cause of the astonishing success of the Binga State bank is the ability to go to any limit in serving them. According to official information, the Binga State bank will establish a trust to efficiently and to comply with the requirements of corporations as well as individuals in every phase of service. We provide a business means money and the money comes from the patronage of the institution. That testifies to the prosperity of the oldest Race bank in the Middle The growth of the Binga State bank warrants the report that the capital stock and surplus of the institution. It is imperative and fortunate for the Race that such progress has been made. The Binga State bank is well known in Chicago. Credit is due first of all to the founder and president, Jessie Binga, and with him his co-workers, members of the board of directors. LIBERTY LIFE PUSHING MILLION-DOLLAR DRIVE The million-dollar anniversary campaign that is being used by the company has a greater significance than the average personal service campaign. The campaign has for its purpose the putting on the books of the company, in a period of two months. This is a landable purpose, and if carried out properly, it will be an unusual accomplishment. However, those who know the main objectives of the company rank L. Gilpelece, something beyond the more monetary aspects of his work, list of Mr. Gilpelece to want to share the fruits of his experience, Mr. Gilpelece, through his long connection with life insurance. He knows that it is only through systematic saving and a consequence can raise to any degree of prosperity the funds for insurance, the funds for aid for insurance the rank and file of the Negro population of the state insurance explained to them. It is only through an intensive insurance program that insurance can be brought home to us. Interest which has been taken in the campaign by the Liberty Life's stockholder with the company, whether in the capacity of an urgent worker, manager of Liberty Life. Regardless of the relationship, the entire organization mukes Great interest is being manifested on the part of the public as to the different phases of life insurance. The officials and agents have caught the two-fold spirit of the campaign and are striving not only to put over the $1,000,000 of insurance, but also to give to the public valuable information concerning life insurance in general. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Photo by Wendell Phillips studio. under command of the Rev. first conflict against Southern Cedar Lake, Ind., when the son with boys of the white race. law books in North Carolina, institute, and placed in charge spirit of these boys by humilliat- NATIONAL BODY OF TEACHERS IN ANNUAL MEETING At Hampton Institute July 26-29; Railroads Have Reduced Fares By Wm. Anthony Ascx Hampton, Va., July 21—The National Association of Teachers in High School will hold its annual meeting, June 25-29. The president of the association, Dr. H. L. McCreory, president of the association, H. L. McCreory, has just announced the conference theme, "General Improvement in Education for Negroes," and the officers include seven general and 12 section meetings. For Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton, is the chairman of the local committee and is in charge of the dormitory accommodations at Hampton. Railroad Rates D. S. Grossey of Jackson, Miss. occupies secretary of the association having granted for this national meeting a rate of "one and one-half fares" for arrangements are being made for an exhibit at Hampton institute of materials, including books, pamphlets, videos, and other materials prove interesting and helpful to teachers in Colored schools. The U. S. colleges, houses, authors and editors are operating in this exhibit. Materials for the exhibit should be sent to the institute press service, Hampton, Md. Under the direction of Charles H. Williams, director of physical education, several hundred summer school students will give an elaborate physical demonstration in the institute List of Speakers The speakers will include Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va.; Dr. Robert R. Motion of Tuskegee, Ala.; James Weldon Johnson of New York; Dwight O. Williams and Thomas D. Turner of Hancock University, WA; Dr. John M. Candy of Petersburg, Va.; Dr. James E. Gregg of Hampton Institute, VA; Dr. J. Smith of Nashville, Tenn.; W. H. Williams of Tuskegee; President John Davis of Institute, WA; Dr. R. Channier of Publications, New York; Mrs. F. C. Williams, A. Robinson and N. C. Newhold of Halichthon, N. C.; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins-Brown of Sedna, N. C.; Miss Lucy C. Iancy of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. R. Greenley of Jackson, MI. The number of members of the Hampton Institute staff will speak on educational subjects. Special addresses will be delivered by Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr., of Atlanta and Dr. J. P. McConnell of East Indford, Va. The music throughout the meeting will be described in N. C. Newhold's Deity of Hampton Institute. The present officers include W. H. A. Howard, Tallahassee, Fla., treasurer; Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Palestine, Tex.; recording secretary; J. S. Clark, Baton Rouge, La., Miss M. B. Censley, Taxi- and Sales, Okla. Secretary, and J. Brown, Alcorn, Miss. Chairman of the executive committee. SOLD DOPE Boilleville, N. J., July 21—Charged with withering homicide, John Boilleville, 40, brother of John Boilleville, awaiting death sentence for the murder of his grandmother, Nicciis J. Thuck, William Milton, 61, and locked up here on Saturday as he was about to board a trolley car for Boilleville, who lives at 202 Heckel street, on July 3 is alleged to have killed his police claim they wout to Boilleville's home after the arrest and found narcotics. KILLED AT CROSSINGS Bailroad crossings have killed an average of 15,000 persons annually for the past three years, according to the New York Central lines. Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Clark and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and Wabash. Adams and State. Adams and Desborom. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison, S. W. Cor. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. Deanwood Kids Fear Man With Elephant Face Deanwood Kids Fear Man With Elephant Face Washington, D. C., July 21. Great constatation has been created in the town of Bennequin, located suburb of the Capital city, during the last week by the appearance of a man named James R. Scorfield, a native of Richmond, Va., who according to the newspaper, has shown as the elephant-faced man. Just his walking around the roads and on the highways of this conurbation, he has been a prominent element. Although the former circus man conducts himself quietly, and in mind, citizens are protesting against his presence in the community. Children are said to look upon him as the traditional "hogtie." Hucksters from "Down Home" Sell Wares Here by Animal Outcry arb of the Cayman last week we m said to James R. Ne reports. True show as the latest wares drawn on the h munity has e attention. We can now copy Solon Says Mobs Peril America Washington, D. C., July 21—in a speech to which many prominent men instituted a general high school a Kentucky institute, A. O. Stainley, warned the memorial Post, No. 14, who were celebrating Stainley day, that mobocracy threatens the future of this country. In the name of democracy them in the name of liberty" he asserted. "Some people believe it to mean government by the state, but the state does Russia. But when a nation throws out the institution of marriage and throws out the filibuster because majority does not want it, that's not a democracy; that's a mob. In the world is the power to imprison men without the consent of their peers, to attack them with power and attempting to raise a bastle under the Stars and Stripes. The trial by jury is the right under which to watch the effort on the part of state and federal government magistrates. Senator Stanley was followed in his remarks by General John J. Pershing and other officers of the army. All of them, the danger of the mob, No one of the speakers referred to violence in the South, the general impression received being that they preferred to keep the mind of the audience centered on those peculiar outbreaks that affect only white Americans. BANS KLAN PARADES Toperka, Kan. July — Governor Attahek, Kan. July — governor orders to all saliers, county attorneys and peace officers in Kansas, declaring that all Ku Klux Klan parades as ordered by the governor usually be broken up. The governor was persuaded to take the action largely by situations growing out of the railroad strike. HOW THEY DO LIVE Fort Madison, Iowa, July 21—Chas. Prentiss, agent for the Defender, is in charge of the years of service. Charley has been a resident of Fort Madison for more than 33 years. He is prominent as the church, and is the active proprietor of an up-date billiard parlor. Sh-sh! Don't wiggle you wiggle an eyebrow! Keep those feet still! Edith Wilson is singing a plaintive, crooning song that you'll want to listen to over and over again—that you'll want to own. It is "Mammy, I'm Thinking of You." Colum Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHON otos of Famou hampions Never Historical Photos Two World's Champion LIFE SIZ Historical Photos of Famous Race Men Two World's Champions Never to Be Forgotten LIFE SIZE PHOTOS, 8-10 Actual photographs taken from life and finished in state will be given to the state of Idaho to exhibit the finest pictures ever offered for public sale. Should be in every home where Race pride dwells. JOE GANS, The Old Master—the greatest lightweight champion in the history of the ring SUPPLY IS LIMITED—SEND FOR THEM NO. FOSTER PH 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO DEFENDER B lightweight Undisputed bantam the ring the world. M FOR THEM NOW—FIFTY CENTS E HOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY C DEFENDER BLDG., BOX 202 HOWLING HYENAS DISTURB PEACE BY COMIC YELLS There is no getting away from the fact that hucksters, especially in a large city like Chicago, are an actual necessity. They are the ones who have their time taken to such an extent that going to the grocery every day is practically an impossible thing in the hucksters' hands, fruit and berries in season. They know that by dealing with the hucksters who take personal pride in their outfits as well as in what they eat, they can save money, but time. Licensed hucksters are today recognized as a necessity and are recorded, by the fair-minded householders, as much dignity as the corner grocery, and with good Comedy Peddlers As is usual, when the "brother" enters a business he brings a certain amount of comedy and jazz with him. It has been shown by the lettering upon his push cart, especially the website, Left-handed "Ns" and "Ss" are as frequently seen as are right-handed ones and missfelt words are more the rule than the pun. The down-honeckler begins to cry his wares that the entertainment starts, an entertainment which is as humorous to the housewives as to the white folks who listen but sedum buy. The Difference The white bucklester drives through the allows calling out in motivate tones. "Pouttie me! cabbage, green beans"—just like that. Right behind him you will hear the "brother" like it, tapping on the tinted vines and fitting a "blues" tune to his efforts: "Water-met-tone, jee" like from down home; "tote-met, tate-met, tate-met, ripe ripe tote-met, tommy - tommy - tomatoes: o-o-o-ohee and dry ingrins." A prospective customer asks, "Are any nice string beans?" "I don't got mothin' else, lady," they sure will go good, good ole' buttermilk, but milkline you want, lady?" "None." That's the answer if the lady uses good judgments. The would add a few lines of reproval to the howling hyenas, she would be doing herself and the balance of the selfless members of the fine fatties. "None" is not always the answer, although every time this latter is a fact a fact the opportunity to teach them about the dissatisfied. Real Puzzle The ice and coal men are worse, if possible, then the vegetable hucksters. They start huckling the vegetables after dark. You can tell them a half hour before you see them. "Yere me? Yere me? Nice ice man. A nice cold piece of ice, Yere me? Oh: "Coal man. Coal man. Get it now, lady; get it now, Coal man." The vegetable hucksters, seem to think that the more alley and ditch they pack around on their big feet they can go into the front floors of kitchen or porch if the wary housewife fails to have these birds "sit it down" on the sidewalk and depend upon their own coal or ice in bin or box themselves. The Law There is an ordinance against crying wares at all, in alley or street. It is not enforced, however, because it is not necessary these buckets. But if our people are going to be made the laughing stock of the several neighborhoods in the city, we have to be done, and done soon. Hucksters should realize that a petition, properly circulated and signed and approved, can "cursum to the business, as far as calling their wares is concerned. This article should prove a hardship on the public health, and this should advise these follows along this line, for the elimination of the law-dodging privilege will mean a hardship on the public health, and this should command the housewives. It's a mutual benefit proposition upon which both sides should act. Go hungry. Go buckets. Go buckets. Go buckets. Is it not be commanded, is in the alley, and those who show up on the streets should, by all means, be boycotted. Buy from the stores. State every neighborhood in which they are encouraged to operate. MRS. NATEN GRADUATES Buffalo, N. X. Y. July 21.-Mrs. Susie Naten, 163 Highland place, graduated and was given a reception at the home of her instructor, Mrs. Amie Tolbert, 13 Arsenal place, Mrs. Naten and was given a reception at the poro college, St. Louis, Mo. A large number of guests was present. JOE GANS. Oh-h! You Harmony! THE KING OF KUNG FU PRINTING ON PAPER HOW THEY DO LIVE On the reverse side is one of 'her best knock-outs, "Take It 'Cause It's All Yours." Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds furnish the spice. A-3634 10-inch 75c Hue your Columbia dealer play this record for you. BAPTIST CHURCH BURNS, LOSS IS FIFTY THOUSAND Firemen Unable to Check Blaze; Autoists Attracted; Edifice Built in 1874 St. Louis, Mo., July 21. The Freewheel on northwest corner of Garison and the Lucas avenues, was destroyed by a spectacular fire that was discovered burned itself out, despite the efforts of 47 fire companies and six trucks that responded to a general alarm and played 20 lines of nose on the fire. The second night, the structure, which was once the most attractive in the city, was built in 1874. The blue sky, despite the sheets high in the air, hundreds of people in automobiles, congesting the traffic in the streets close to the fire so much that traffic police were called to the engines to get close to the scene. General Alarm Sounded The blaze was discovered under the organ loft in the rear of the edifice of the church. The fire was rival of the first apparatus, a general alarm was sounded. A few minutes later the metal works at Hall and branch streets was sounded, 13 engine companies were quickly extinguished and a number of the companies were diverted to the church fire. Donaldson, pastor who lives at 2114 Hickory Street, said the jailer, named Towles, lived with the pastor, Mrs. Towles, that Mrs. Towles was alone in the church and said the fire started in an accident, near the green lot. Explosion Shatters Roof In the first half hour the fire, then affecting only the rear of the structure, was seemingly extinguished, but the spectator, who started to leave the roof, was struck by a crash and a column of flame burst through the roof, as though caused by an explosion. The root was of a tree, and the rootation and rose in gable shape to a height of about that of a five-story building. The rooted root in the roof rapidly grew larger, and the roots were hauled upon the roofs of nearby dwellings. Place by place the root gave way. The next 30 minutes come and the root was only the four stone walls and part of a charred skeleton framework. Loss Estimated at $40,000 Pastor Donahill estimated the loss of building and contents, including the amount in the rear, at $40,000 to $50,000. The edifice was erected at a cost of $100,000. The building of Central Presbyterian church, now at Delmar boulevard and Clara avenue. A Jewish congregation sold it to owners three years ago for $22,000. VACCINATE CHICKEN Chickens are vaccinated to make them immune from chicken pox in certain sections of California. Visit Hattie M. Gloster's Music Shop 3244 State St. for latest records, records music, or phone Seawater Outfitters. Outfitters have Race Racks specially. SPECIAL BARGAINS on Friday. Photo & peck The finest talent among col- The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Us Race Men to Be Forgotten PAGE THREE GUTS HIMSELF TRYING TO KNIFE ANOTHER MAN. Fate in the shape of a plate glass window, intervened when Edward Amos, 37, 1692 West Lake street, threatened William Hargrove, 1733 Fulton street, with a knife, Accompanied by the police, Amos had to hargeorge in his store, and they quarreled. Amos threatened hargeorge with a knife, and he struck it with the knife, the show of Amos was runned through the plate glass window, and instead of sustaining an ugly cut on his arm. NEW TRAFFIC COR Nearly every Sunday afternoon a prominent Chicago business man uses a wristle and handle that an average of Sherkian road directing traffic for pleasure in this point the pleasure traffic is so heavy that an average of forty machines pass every minute in the afternoon hours. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: By using "Susveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff and it does not color the hair or impure the scalp no ironings nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Laugh, or wine to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y. Darden Supplied - Agent Washed Suaveline Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's hair grower has no equal, restoring dandruff, falling hair; stops itching, scalp immediately; makes hair shine and allys; grows hair in temple and entire scalp; gives hair a lift if fall to grow your hair; gives hair growth. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower $250; Pressing Oil $25; Dressing Scent or all 3 aerosol or Face Browb. 50c ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR DRESSER—learn to make your hair complete course, make hair growers. I use Albright's pressing oils. I use the oil in my business, for all Dianthus Remover. Albrights given pledged. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tanks, etc. and stamp for reply. B. B. K. ALBRIGHT. Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$5.00 and up Firm's.....$5.00 and up Crowns.....$5.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. R. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 2: E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Diamond Rings $1 son A11 diamond jewelry has been reduced Lava lailers silverware watches at prizes within reach of a jewelry store Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3633 INDIANA Ave. Douglas 2785 Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential SNOWDEN HAIR SYSTEM SYSTEM guaranteed in grow hair. Will maintain hairstyle. beheaded men. This treatment will keep your hair from thinning. gray if you have a first treatment. Oral treatment will keep your hair grower. often properly addressed. This treatment four hair your fresh hair again in the moment This treatment four hair your fresh hair again in the moment a love of hair of hair promptly promptly MME. GORELIA SNOWDEN. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago, IL. Send No. 12 Live agents wanted. World's best 12-minute hair straightener makes hair black andను, so no front. Pay postman $1.75. Mr. H. G�কন: 2114 X. Ledgingset, St. Louis, Mo., says: "It's gone for men and women. An setting up agents." 14 articles number: Hibولو Hair thrower: Prewong 141. Template 111. Shall you, Gray Hale Dye Salve. Free box mixed saire for pain, with orders. Write Mine. H. Hoda. Pres. Rhodan College. Nasbville. Tenn. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Logs. Cheers. Kharazel Volar. Berema bealed while you work. Write for book. How to Heal My Sore. Legal at B-me. Dealthe your cover. Dr. G MEDE, 141 Green Mag. Milwaukee, Wis. --- With less, than a week ahead of them, the candidates of the nomination of Progress are running neck and neck for leadership. Mrs. Ernestine Lyle, a whiskered away into the lead, with Miss Cleo Dickerson, Big Bets' favorite, a close friend of the candidate, the Elsie_phloe, is running third. The entire district has manifested its opposition to the coronation of the honored candidate by Mayor William Hale Thompson at the Monday immediately after the district parade. This promises to be a difficult day for 25th and 35th and State streets Monday evening, July 24, at 6:30 o'clock. The parade starts at 7:30 on State to 35th; from 35th street on State to 35th; from 35th street on State to 35th; from State on 35th to College Grove; from 35th on College Grove on 31st to State; from 31st on State to 35th; from State on 35th to all business houses, churches, societies and other organizations desiring to get in touch at once with the Chicago Business League, P臂nters headquarters, 3451 Michigan avenue. July 29 the South Side will be fully represented in the grand jury panel, which all Chicago will participate. The entire theme of the parade will be the progress that this section has made in all lines of endeavor. The candidates and number of votes cast: Miss Jane Lyle, Lakewood ... 105,000 Miss Clyde Jackson, Lakewood ... 105,000 Miss Edith Potts, Lakewood ... 22,000 Miss Estelle Clark Mason, Lakewood ... 22,100 Miss Ruth Sikes, Lakewood ... 18,100 Miss Helen Timmons, Lakewood ... 11,200 Miss Blanche Johnson, Lakewood ... 12,000 Miss Lloyd May Griffin, Lakewood ... 4,100 Miss Ella Berry, Lakewood ... 2,600 Miss Ether Blannon, Lakewood ... 1,600 Miss Lola Hardy, Lakewood ... 1,200 Miss Jessie C. Anderson, Lakewood ... 1,200 Miss A. F. Schlink, Lakewood ... 1,000 All the rest of the candidates have a standing of and votes. Eighth Regiment Notes Assemble will be at the armory at will be sounded at 2:30 a.m. on m. Sunday, July 11th. Attend at 10 a.m. on m. Sunday, under the reservation at *sun Grant*. Under the command of *amn Bird*. All members of the regiment and observe the men under training. **IOLEWID RESORT EXCURSION** TO MORE OF our folks I have taken expense your tour from Chicago to Idlewid and return. We will leave Chicago from the Grand central station, corner Harrison Friday, August 14th. We will leave early the next day in our party for a pleasant week-end and tour. **IOLEWID AUGUST** To meet with nature, Sunday, August evening for Chicago, at which point we will arrive early Monday morning. In- cluding meals and meals will be $15.50. If you want to injure of W. P. Harrison, 125 Houston Lakeway 140-Advertising. Phone Motor to Michigan MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to Nene "PATRONIZE THE RACE" DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE FORMERLY DE LUXE SERVICE WELL GROOMED AND FULLY EQUIPPED CARS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 20 CENTS PER MILE LOWEST RATES IN THE WORLD ALWAYE READS DAY OR NIGHT OFFICE 3503½ STATE ST. PHONE VICTORY 4857 Nrs: Jackson Returns Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A. T. F. Jackson, Mt. Mebra, where she went to organize another council meeting in Chicago, where she is now serving her second year as state grand queen of Illinois, during which she is now making a home drive prior to coming up to the fifteenth annual meeting of the Illinois State Teachers Association which will meet in Columbus, Ohio. August 7 to 11, inclusive. Mrs. Emily Howe Lady Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, Ont. Can., is spending a considerable portion of the summer in the city visitation, where she is the guest of Mrs. Florence Masterson, 634 Pt. Prairie avenue. Many functions last week she was at lunch with friends. Last week she was at lunch with friends. Last leaves for Home After a family dinner on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Settles, 11240 N. 10th St., Oakland, CA, the mother of Hillard Settles, and Mrs. Alice Johnson and her little daughter, Mrs. Ripley, Ohio, after spending several weeks in the country, some were Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Settles, Mrs. Blanche Hurr, Mrs. Leone Johnson and M. T. Bayley. Mrs. Brown in Minnesota well-known Chicago, spent a few days in Lake Metropolitan Jubilee Singer, with whom she is touring the country, furious. The principal speaker on this occasion was Mrs. often, wife of the governor on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Brown had a personal talk with Mrs. Making Home Drive Mir Lon Ella Young, D. G; M. K. Horn, D. G.; B. Hemsby drives for the annual session of Elm District Households Association, Elm Springfield the first Tuesday in August. Chicago and the other cities prepare for the greatest meeting in the history of the organization. Mike Johnson In City Miss Rhea M. Johnson of Quincy, public school teacher of Kansas city, Missouri, and a graduate of Illinois and officer of the tabernacle of the state of Illinois and juridical grand lodge during the week. She is a member of the high priestess of the tabernacle of Quincy. They are the house guests of the Calvary avenue while in the city. Saved From Penitentlary Louis Whicker, 81, indicted in the criminal clothing store, at his trial before Judge David Jawai was taken from the store to 20 years and received a sentence of six to eight years through the representation of the case made by Attorney William II. Temple, from the store and $160 worth of this found in Whicker's possession at the guilty of burglary was entered, which the judge ruled because of insufficiency of evidence. Street Party Friday Friday, July 21, at 6:30 p.m. m. Washaxe avenue, 12th floor of the street party and demonstration conducted by the North Attractions team. Attractions have been secured, among them the Xuron base, a dome theater, the North Attractions drill. They will be community singing and games. Demonstrations will once at the school being conducted by the work of Community Service. The work of Community Service. The work of Community Service. Farwell to Speak Arthur Burrage Fowler, president of the Chicago Law and Order, will present a protective association, will give an address on the institution of the Troubles of the World, at Carter's Memorial church, 414 N. 10th St. day afternoon, July 22 at 3:00 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Bone In City Dr. and Mrs. Bone in City Philodee J. Boll, are in the city, stop- menced from Nashville, Tenn. stopping at places of interest and spending time at the University of Chicago. Dr. Bone is one of the instructors at the summer studying at the University of Chicago, where he is pre- fered for a degree of Ph. Dr. Freshmen at Kappa Kappa will be the chaperons at the annual affair of Kappa Alpha Nau Ml men who are said to be the beautiful lovers of the fratern- ship of Kappa Kaste on Kalumet Friday the organization's polygamywang. Child Injured by Truck As she ran out in the street to get a taxi, she was hit by a little-9岁 Martha Jenkins Johnson, a West 25th street, was struck by an automobile which had turned the corner and hit her. She was carried to Post Graduate hospital by her mother, who was severely bruised about the body. Found to Be Demented Karl Craig, 35, 252 Ridges avenue and Frenzy Street, 40, 402 Stats Street were invited to the Jaya Festival, where they presented when they were found to be demised. Pinkey Cuts Louis A quarrel between Dauis Allen, 22, and his son, Jake, 18, led to his losing cut in the arm three times. Jake son led to his losing cut in the arm three times. He cut him up charred with assasin. She cut him up in right arm. Did she know his left arm? Offices Meyler Shot While standing with his partner, Officer John Grove Avenue, Officer Brooke Heylor, 20, 311 State street, noticed a large tour boat on the river. 257 Cottage Grove Avenue. Three men on the boat, Officer Brooke Heylor, the drug store. When commanded to halt a fusillade of shots answered. Officer John Grove Avenue was only recently assigned to the Cottage Grove Avenue. While one on the force about two months. Shoots Husband; Arrested Robert Koy and his wife, Mrs Estelle Koy at 4606 Wabash avenue, while she one told Robert that his wife was Bowen avenue, second floor. He went to the police and admittance. This angered Robert and, to force open the door with a grenade in his hand. His wife shot him in the face. Mrs. Key was arrested and charged with the weapon. She asked for a jury trial. Boys Fined Heavily CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bahai movement meets every Sunday at 3:30 in Masonic temple, corner Randolph and State streets. All welcome. tions find each of the boys, who are in school, in the hospital, sentenced each to a year in the house of current girl girl was rung in her mother. Otho 一 Mrs. Eugene Glides Pillen Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Glides Pillen Vernon avenue, gave a plene at Jackson park and a plene at Jackson park fine friends. Mrs. Fountain, underaker, provided machinists for the frolickers and provided persons as her guests to the W. Y. C. a camp at Hammond. Miss Hakeyne in City Miss Hakeyne in City come to Chicago for a six weeks visit with Mrs. Miss Hakeyne in City miss Hakeyne in City the accompaniment of Miss Anderson, contiuate, who was missed for a six weeks ago when she sang at Pilgrim the auspices of the Umbrian Glee club. Ready for Convention Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the president, Chicago Illinois association and delegates to the national convention of the delegate at his studio Thursday. Plan was intended for a convention and a delightful evening was spent. Dr. Boger at Hot Springs Dr. Boger, in visiting friends in Hot Springs, Ark. was guest of host in the avenue. He will return to the city in company with Sam Fielding the last of the week. Dr. Emmanuel at Ididwild Dr. Emmanuel, in visiting friends in her avenue. She was accommodated in Mia Juanita Emmanuel, Mrs. Flavie Emmanuel, Mrs. Myron Wright. Dr. Emmanuel made the trip with her husband to stop in Harbor one night. African on Program The recently formed Chicago commons bond mission is calling a mass meeting at Lincoln center. Oakwood Boulevard will give his farewell address. A special native African program to be rendered includes J. Jones, an orator, Mia Maqs, the solist from Johannesburg, South Africa. Kuma of Tempelung, South Africa. Bref Phillips Scores Prof. J. C. Phillips, the talented soloist, formerly of Dallas, Texas, now leads a group of recitants in a number of Chicago's most prominent churches, the University of Chicago Music and the art centers. He not only drew large and important guests of honor at many social functions and dinners, but also led a dramatic reader of our group. He left this week for an extended western tour, which he will be at Moody's 21st Adrienne Awards. Alabama Club Entertains Harry Morsill Arrested Car Starts Top Seen When a State street car on which the driver is driving collides with a Hillett Wagon, 42 429 Cannon Avenue, and there is a child with State streets. She sustained a fractured arm and a broken leg. Abandons Baby A little abandoned baby girl about 10 years old, the daughter of the Home of the Friendship, $650 and $750. Went 56th street. No marks of paint on the walls. Carried out by St. Vincent's asylum and carried to St. Vincent's asylum. Cut: Refuses to Prosecute During a, quarrel, with William Roach, he was shot by a man Diorborn street, was cut with a knife by him. Horn escaped the attack. He will not prosecute him anyway. LET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION Send name and address to Circulation Manager. You cannot afford to miss a single copy. Visitors coming to Chicago are welcomed at the Defender plant, 3435 Indiana avenue. Register here so that your friends may know where you are stopping. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bitten by Dogs Little 5-year-old Sylvester Rollins, behind his bed, by a dug-belonging to Harry Day, was a boy in the 1940s. 41st street, alice. Aanny Cabbell, 1958; the street of his birth. The sculpture of this week. Shot In Leg One of three men with whom he was taken about some time in the city, Curtis, 65, of Federal street in the city. He was taken from the house. The trouble occurred in front of 4850 Federal street. Near Death From Fight. Although he was told by attending a funeral service, he drowned from a knot wound above the heart. John Johnson refused to tell the truth, and Doyle, who were asked to the police, Rhodes avenue, who confessed that he did the stabbing. Quinton was carried identified by Johnson as his assistant. He was men with whom the trouble was with Johnson, who was 65 years old. lives at 3151 State street. Go to Camellia Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hughes, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd A. Williams home in Cassellos, Mch. Saturday. They will be joined by Mr. Williams and after notering through the East to Cassellos, return to Cassellos for the summer. Los Angeles, in City W. C. Conway and wife. Los Angeles C. W. Conway and wife. Los Angeles in the city, shopping with the former's brother. They were joined by his brother. Conway of Los Angeles who is also married to his wife. Entertain Miss Palmer Ave. Samuel, Samuel 450 Prairie Avenue, entertained with a dinner parties, entertained with a Palmer of Sparta, a Palmer of Lexington, Ky. Return from Wisconsin Mrs. Samuel, Samuel Olive 325 Best 41st street, returned to the city Thursday after a two weeks stay at the office of Mrs. and Mrs. William S. Hart Has Ptomalge Poisoning Miss Lorraine Crink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Crink, a nurse with an attack of pomegranate poisoning, is now comfortable under the care of Dr. J. Keble. Has Surprise Party Mrs. Samuel W. Phillips, 5633 State street, entertained her husband, a honor of her husband's birthday. Whilst, dancing dances were enjoyed by her guests. Beaten on Street Car Charged with insulting a white woman, an American hospital in a county hospital in a critical condition. Boyd, a stock yards laborer, struck car when he accidentally shuffled his foot. Shuffled his foot, a crowd of white men noticed the confusion, punished on him, the car was stopped and Boyd thrown into the hospital by police from the stock yard station. None of the white men disappeared before the police arrived, Packard Meets Jordan Harry Perrette (white), 3893 Prattville avenue, while driving a Jordan car through a parking lot into a Packard driven by Garrett Barry, 5924 Walash avenue, at 55th street. Barry was cut about the face and after he was taken home by the Englewood police, taken home by the Englewood police. Taken to Psychopathic Albert Horch, 6461 Rhodes avenue early Monday morning by police from the Enfield station. Horch was recently released from the insane asylum. Sibh Reeds Reid Roberts Bibb, 2016 State street, New York, died at the age of 12 years. Friday afternoon at the city water tunnel, where he was being treated, he post. At the coroner's inquest held at Charlie Jackson's undertaking paraplegic disorder, he decided that he died of heart disease. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Miss Elizabeth Street; William Merritt, 19, 214 Union Avenue; Miss George Jackson, 18, 251 Milwaukee; Colinus Flowers, 212 Walbush avenue; Columbus Flowers, 212 Walbush avenue; John Anderson, 40, 251 Federal street; Julius Haskins, 21, 318 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Minna Johnson, 21, 318 Johnson Anderson, 21, 314 Braden street; Mrs. Sarah Woods, 21, 314 Charles Jaworth, 21, 314 La Salle street. Sergeant Tucker Injured While crossing Clark street in front of James B. Tucker, 46, 3158 Ridges avenue, Chicago police force was injured, when Chicago police suffered injuries to his lower leg, suffered injuries to his Officer Killa Man Struck by Automobile As he was attempting to cross the street at 35th street and Michigan avenue, he was struck by a automobile street, was struck by an automobile. He sustained many painful injuries. Woll Known Resvert Killed Well-Known Pervert Killed 42, 32 Street street, and Martin E. Treshne (white), 1214 Wabash avenue, at Pork and killed. Williams, who had a long police record and was known to his friends as *army lady*, died on April 16, 2015, in his home. Treshne was held to the grand jury for murder by the coroner's jury. Steps on Bottle Not nottingham, a broken bottle which was found in the basement, 13, 3509 Indiana avenue, was painfully opened. The bottle was on the frigments of the bottle at 6th street and Calumet avenue. The Dies Suddenly at Home Mary Green, 25 years old, will be shocked to see the bottle at 3141 South Park avenue. Death was pronounced to be due to stomach trouble. Assaulted by Men Posing as gas inductors to inspectors, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Mary Adams, 62, 123 Cottage Grove avenue. They inflicted a decoy attack on the police, giving a good description of the men. Stabbed Three Times While in a quarrel with Web Green, Carson opened a South Park avenue, Carey Connell 36, the Old Street, was stabbed in the back of the street. Carey convent in the back arm and chest. No one was injured. Injured In Son's Car windows of the Klaset Car company 40 years, 40 years, in old 25th street, street, were passeng in his car. Both were passeng in his car. The truck up after the accident. Severely Shaken Up Dr. A. LAVRUE, 5855 State: street, city. He was driving a mobile in which he was driving drilled with another car at 61st street and suffered a car crash that cars suffered considerable damage. Box Fractures Skull While sitting on the seat of an ex-army helicopter, he met his mother's home, little 7-year-old Cornell Jefferson, #425 Champlain aviation detective, who was assigned to possess a hard fracture when the horse, which was hitched to the wagon, overcame the obstacle and the child was injured. **Winter Is Coming** The weather predicts prophet and angelian prophecy, and the conditions does not intend to take any chances on the weather. He applied for a hammock, #423 Calmet avenue, who was injured. He met Mrs. Hampton stated that he was angry because she put him out of his way, and provided any aphorist toward her support. Suffera Broken Leg James Stuart Broken Hair. Last 36th street. was struck by an automobile at street and Indian avenue. He scalded broken legs and a severe scalp wound. Injured Trying to Catch Car James Stuart Broken Hair. Grove avenue street car at 28th street. Nutt Wilbillen 21. Deerborn street. Grove avenue street car at 28th street. Fractured wrist and other injuries. Shoves Wife Through Door The Walkers were got along to move from her room at 252 Wahane avenue. She rented a room at 252 Wahane avenue. Wahane avenue address to obtain some clothing which she had left there. Wahane avenue pushed her through a glass door. She is suffering with a deep gash in her Knocked off of Truck While running in catch a Cottons Grove avenue, sustained a fractured grove avenue, sustained a fractured passing brashed him off of the trunk of the road and was arrested at 2:20 and secured at 2:20 and Federal street Hit by Husband Mrs. Timo Mirbell 252, 217 Beatles sufferer with a deep cut on the side of her head, who was engaged in a quarrel with her husband in a quarrel with her husband, the quarrel was due to jealousy. Escapes After Assault The police of the Cottage Grove avenue station received a call to come to 3027 Dearborn street. They found him suffering with a knife, wounded with a suffering with a knife, wounded with a face, shoulder and breast. He stated that a man known to him Thomas James was shot. Mlazca Footing While coming down the states at 10 am, she was hit by a car. 30, 424 State street, missed her sail. She suffered a sprained leg water she fell from the third floor to the second floor. League for New York The Misses Mary and Eilina Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, and daughter of Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, will take their cousins, Miss Eliza Hill, to this city and Douglas Williams of Baltimore, an extended trip through the East, making their trip to the cities of New York, New Jersey and relatives in New York, Atlantic City and Boston. Willefera university will center Wilferfera university. Bishop Carey Returns After an absence of several weeks, Bishop A. J. Grey returned to the city where he has been in the East as the associate pastor of the New York, Philadelphia and New England conferences. Its response to his ministry, graduates of Harvard, Yale, Princeton Theological seminaries. After receiving the bishop will leave for points in Kentucky and Tennessee. The next church meets in Louisville. He will attend a retreat, with a soaring capacity of 16,000, has been secured for the eccentric Autumn Enjoy Ride and Dance. The AuBuit club, made up of some motor truck ride to the Forest Preserve Saturday night, where to the light of the moon. Those making the way, Simly Allen, Chin, Audrey Davis Naomi Thomas and his brother Harry Robertson and all, club at Misses Marion Wilson, Wiley Richardson, stationing Clark, Angel Jones, Forest Wilson, Daze-rise Fortunel of Kansas and Henry Cauley and Dr. W. H. Walker. Mrs. H. G. Scray Dier Mrs. H. C. Gray Dies Mrs. H. C. Gray died of Houston, Tex., passed away at her birth 12, after an illness of four days. The funeral services were held Wkd State street. Interment at Milwaukee, and grandchildren to mourn her loss; Mr. and Mrs. James Lite, Milwaukee; and Eduardo Faction, New York. Educational Meeting An educational mass meeting in the interest of the thalia formal will be held at Bethel A. M. K. church, 24th Street at 2:20. Jessica Jinga will be chirman deliver speeches are Editor Robert S. Abbott the Chicago Sunday Visitor and Bethel Sunday Visit Hattie M. Gloster's Music Shop 2442 State St., for latest rolls, records and town orders properly filled. A set of six sets a town orders properly filled. BINGA STATE BANK ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES All of us seek the former; none of us the latter. THE BINGA STATE BANK realizes that, and for your accommodation has conceived an advantage that you will be able to obtain nowhere else. We have arranged to accommodate all in the industrial district in regard to pay checks and other items, employing an adequate force for such work. All we ask is assurance that the checks are valid, and without loss of time on your part the money is yours. It is through our thorough organization and our faith in the community and the people that we are untrammeled, that no time is lost, that collections are made in the shortest possible time, and that we are enabled to handle checks from our correspondents on terms that are certain to appeal to you. BINGA STATE BANK Under State Supervision and Ablated Member of Chicago Clearing House Arena. State Street and 36th Place Chicago Ten up-to-date washers, four dryers; can turn out one ton of clean clothes a week; wet or finished. We challenge the world with our prices. Wet wash, 25 pounds $1. Rough dried, finished, 25 pounds, $2. Flat work ironed included. We call for and deliver to any part of Cook County. No bundle too small—the bigger the better. No delay. Four auto delivery trucks. school. Ex-Governor Charles S. Deneen, president of the school, and Richard D. Silliman, principal of the school. Mr. Silliman comes to the school to visit the Atlanta chamber of commerce. Carrie Hoolwey, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, visited in his section of the country. New Home for Boys Realizing that so many boys go astray after larger outings because they are more interested in vimentation and proper supervision, Father Stephen of Milwaukee close to the school where he will establish a summer school where he will establish a wholesome food, healthful exercise and innocent amusement, in addition to improving his restrictions as regards religion, although the school is conducted by the school board, to live up to the establishment rules and to ensure that the students are unable to give their boys out in through luck of funds should avoid being offered opportunity offered by Father Stephen. Tucker on Vacation L. W. Tucker, 425 East 45th street, barnau, spent his vacation in the city barnau, spent his vacation in the city at the parks. Mr. Tucker says, "He's a great man in the country and Skokie best golf player in the country and Skokie." Attends Funeral **Returns from Kelley Camp** Mrs. Blanche. Richardson, soon after a three weeks visit in Cincinnati, and then a camp in that city. The wholesome food and out-of-doors life provided by Mrs. Richardson's trip, the pleasure of Mrs. Richardson's trip. Washington Social "The On to Washington" transportation to the Nobles, Knight Templars, their successful in securing a special train which will leave the Missouri City Big Four will have a representative to H. A. Watkins, 301st Indiana avenue. The representative will be at the Union Masonian Street on a train from Missouri City. Nanetia Scott Dies Nanella Scott of Shirewood, IA, 215-757-2567, wedded Monday at 2567 Wentworth avenue in the heart of the city, with constant attendance. Funeral will be held at Salton Baptist Church Thursday morning. The mother lost a husband, mother child, four aunts, and grandmother. Prescription Pharmacy The Physicians' Prescription Pharmacy, centrally located in the heart of the city, will provide the opening of an exclusive prescription pharmacy, centrally located in the heart of the city, with your prescriptions. This is the only pharmacy that will devote its entire efforts to prescriptions and physicians' supplies, prescriptions and physicians' supplies, employed, prompt, delivery service, 314 Indiana avenue, upsala, Douglas H. Anderson, Charles H. Anderson, - Advertiser Mrs. B. C. Crump Dead Rollards Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard, 413. Champlain avenue, entertained at dinners, evening in honor of Mrs. J. D. Morrow, evening in honor of Mrs. J. D. Morrow, Mr. Fellard, Mrs. O. Hughes, Mrs. Mary Smith, St. Louis, and Mr. Gardner of New York were guests. Knoxville College Club The Knoxville College club will meet Sunday, July 33, at the Y. H. A. L. A. Center. The club will be held at 6:30 p.m. All members, and former students James B. P. president, James W. Writer Feature Stories Herman A. Sengstack has just completed a series of articles that will appear in the Chicago Defender in the near future. Improving Blest Miss Harris Entertained Miss Sunshine Lee, 3344 Grand boulevard, entertained Monday evening in the high school of Louisville, Ky., and attended for forty guests. I. Coveres laid for forty guests. Attorney on visit Vernal J. Williams, counselor at New York City, is here visiting friends. Mrs. Wade Entertainments, entertained luncheon in honor of Mrs. Crowder and her daughter of Nashville, issuing Mrs. I. Lawrence of Chicago. Chorus to Meet The Eagleton Community in the Pleasant of Progress last year under the direction of Mrs. Wendell Woolley. The Wendell Phillip school Sunday, July 11, members are requested to be present. To Try Out for Opera Mrs. Frye Brent, Brent, Prattville, Mrs. Frye, teacher in the public schools, teaches in the public schools where she will try-out for a heavy role in the All-American Operative Company. She will visit throughout the summer, visiting friends in Atlantic City, N. J., and Newport. Entertales Visitors Mrs. Octavia Thomas entertained a large audience of her home of Nexa, Ky. Randolph of St. Paul, Minn. and those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. George Belch and Mr. and Mrs. McNamar and Mr. Randolph. Mrs. Anderson in East Ames of two weeks as the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Jance J. Anderson and Jessie Washburn will visit Mrs. Mary Robinson for three visits in Washington, D.C. will visit friends in Washington, D.C. ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 22 SUNDAY MUSICALE DRAWS "DEACON" JONES One of the most distinguished callers on office late last week in the person of Wilson A. Jones, for a long time a member and of late years a resident of the city, he was well known with "Six Silk", Smith, gained world of fame as a detective and it he went West. This is his first trip to the Eastern metropolitan area, in the place of above, is destined to take the place of the Eastern metropolitan area world. He gave a very interesting information about Hollywood, in which practically all the reports circulated were exaggerated. He will remain in Hollywood with Police Officer Frank Arts, 234 Vinegonne avenue. The sobriquet Mr. Jones on account of his first time as a police officer will be his system of tempering his handling of criminals with mercy and kindness. He will good left in the worst of us. His perseverance in health is perfect and he states that he never felt better in his life. His home avenue, Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal. Return to Spokane Messamene, F. R. Suller and Jacob Graydon, Spokane, Wash., after a de- legation of the hospital and two by Chr- istopher and making an extensive trip East, returned to their home the latter part of this week, shortly, only to be there dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jullus N. Avensonph. Blood Cell SERUM Copyrighted 1909 Administered Free in Chicago All sufferers from Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Obesity, Low Vitality and Debilit- ity, and where a special Protein Serum for calm cell mimin ordered. One g givens rele fues causes. Fuctions pay on serums only. Metah eiw eiw Blood and skin disin because more oxy- gene eve blood cell. will be administered serum gives relief in most cases. Put in small cost of serums only. Met- tall cell increased in ev- vation. Blood and skin dis- sase yield more oxy- gen is carried every blood cell. your blood count and your enemia will disappear. Do you want to talk to the patients who are taking the serum. Call an oxy- gen doctor charges. No medicine. 150 PATIENTS INTERVIEWED Gentlewomen: At the plant request of yourself, I personally attend interviews with you and will be refreshed from anesthesia high blood pressure and low vitality. Over 50 years of experience, only moderate benefit to restoration to health. GLO. T. NICHOLS, 200 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Tel. Harford 4072. Blood Cell Serum Laboratory 32 North State Street 7th Floor Reliance Bldg. HOURS 10 to 8 P.M. Sunday Until 1 P.M. CHICAGO SOCIETY MISS STONE MAKES MARKED MRS. WILKINS AIDS MOTOR IMPRESSION AT WALTER'S PARTY OF ENGLISH NOBILITY SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 Mrs. Oprella McKeever, St. Louis, No. is in the city visiting Mmes Carrie McKeever Jones and M. Daugherty, 3541 State street, apartment C. She will be here for four weeks, and many social events are being planned in her honor. Mrs. Bayme Newby, 3552 Vincennes avenue, left last week for Idlewild, Rich. where she will occupy her newly built cottage. Misses Lottie Turnley and Hazel Shorter are her guests. Mrs. King and Miss Sadie Tasto, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in the city stopping at 4507 Champlain avenue, with the sister of Mrs. King, Mrs. F. T. Hill. C. L. Stewart and brother, L. O. Stewart, Tomoph. Nev., were in the city last week and route to New York and other Eastern points on a sightseeing trip. They were visitors at the Defender plant while here. Mrs. Mattie Souther Lowe, 4205 Walshash avenue, has as her guestate her sister, Mrs. Maggie Bowman, Louisville, Ky., and niece, Miss Pauline Souther, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Olive Stevenson, 4546 Cahul avenue, entertained at dinner in the lobby of the Prest of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Charlie Jackson, 4514 Grand Avenue, ended in Indianapolis the week-end in St. Joe Mich. Miss L. Angela Prazier, executive director of the week-end in Jumbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. and M. A. H. Richey, 4584 Langley avenue. Mrs. Robert P. Gillerman, Spring Valley, ill. spent a few days in the city, where Mrs. Bertha Cook, 4742 Evans avenue, is the guest of her sister in Boston, Mss. Mrs. Mrs. Sylvester White, 6322 Eberhard avenue, are spending the summer in Denver, Colo. Houston, Texas, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Richey, Mss. Mrs. Mimie M. Robinson, 3614 Giles avenue, entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her sister Mo. Mrs. Jillia Love, Detroit Mich., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 463 East 22nd street Mrs. Lowe is on route to Pittsburgh. Mrs. D. M. Miller, wife of Dr. M. Miller, advanced course in music at the Chicago school in the center of her mother and sister, Mrs. A. Friferson and Mrs. Monadane Dan Williams and willerforce Williams as spending two weeks at the Chicago school. Jersey Thompson, 5533 Grand boulevard Detroit, Mich. to visit Detroit, Mich. for Mrs. Lille Lawrence, 5403 Downtown street, is visiting friends and landmarks, W. M. H. Moreau, 5523 Grove avenue, left for parts of northern Wisconsin, Napoleon, Minn. before returning to the city. Mrs. Robert Seymour entertained with dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Addle Glandin, New Orleans. Mrs. Ollie M. Clarke and daughter, Louse, were the guests of William H. Moreau per his home Tuesday evening. Monday they motorized through the parks as the guests of Mrs. Isaac N. Arri Codoze, 5295 Wabash avenue, is visiting friends in Buffalo. Mrs. Mary England, Los Angeles. Cal. is visiting Miss Dorothy Codoze, Willem Wine, manager of the Booker T. Washington Social and Inpatient Center, is in the city on a business trip. Miss Susie Brent school teacher of Mrs. Marshall, 680 Calm avenue, Mrs. Marshall, 680 Calm avenue, entertainment Friday evening, July 14, with a free dinner- dinner. Bv ETHEL GAVIN Prof. Samuel McAlpin, Miss Odeil Stone, soprano, and Lawrence Loewen, bassist, will be central Monday night at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church. The entertainment of the building, fund of the church. Prof. McAlpin had explained to me the importance of his being a dramatic reader and not an actologist. Elocution, he said, is more important than dramatic reading more or less natural. An actologist, he pointed out, recited in a manner good to him, not an actologist. Elocution, he said, is more concerned in having his interpretation approximate the origin of the drama he not so full of dramas after all. Thus some of the so-called fire and blood prof. McAlpin's work Monday evening must have been sacrificed out of the actologist's lackbone did not chill so much under the reader's spell, the listener of thinking as the significant of Riley's: "That Old Sweetheart of the audience, including Joe's 'Haven'," were brought out. The artist, addressed them, took care of theirs, and after once hearing him, one can say that not without reason is he alligned with Bruce McAlpin and Ming Musical numbers on the program provide experiences. Miss Odell Stone come in the form of a rare surprise performance, with an ease that charma her hearers, never being any fear of her presence, with an ease that charma her fee points of voice culture that is useful without being obtrusive. Her "Villanelle" was sung with superb efficiency. Lawrence Lomax, tenor, continued the success of her work. He later shows that in his study he has paid riparious attention to the music of melodies may be a trifle difficult for Mr. Lomax. the hardest part of the church guest selection on the program, all being credibly received. The Hands of love club is holding its meetings at the South Side Com- munity during the month of August. Medames Julia Johnson and Ada companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joc Trotter, 4632 Prairie Avenue, motorized to Mrs. Tuson sister, of Tom Turpin, St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of Miss Eliva Johnson and Miss Elise John- dr. and Mrs. C. V. Lowe, 2516 Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Lowe, 2516 Sunday Cary B. Lewis, whose wife and son are at Idlewild resort for the summer. Charles Shaffner of Detroit, Mich. who has been visiting rela- tions home Friday night. She enjoyed many social functions. While here she met H. V. Blindon, 3500 South Park avenue. Winglah, 4507 Chap- plain avenue, left the city last week for Philadelphia to visit her parent Wimmi Sokoloff, who is now taking a law course at the University of Chicago. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, left to visit her parents. Will she will tour the West and Northwest, including Yel- owstone park, Seattle, Wash., and Cincinnati. Mrs. Margaret Bank, 4728 Chapman avenue, is confined to her home Mrs. Lula Williams, 2433 Dearborn street, entertained with a surprise party Friday, July 14, in honor of Mrs. Bessie Hodges, 3425 Dearborn street, who is leaving for New York to visit. Mrs. Lujian Yohong and friends in the East Miss Matilda Streater, Ann Arbor, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Mitchell O. Crowell, 3216 Ellis avenue. Dr. Benjamin R. Blutt, 3102 Indiana avenue, has returned to the city after an extensive trip to Vancouver, B.C., as part of California. Mrs. Leonia Gordon, 3932 Prairie avenue, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Page of Boston, Mass. left for an extended trip through the Canadian Rockies. Master Edward A. Steed, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Steed, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garner, 324 Calumet avenue. Levi Hymon, a pupil of the Chicago Musical College, is visiting his mother and sister in New Orleans. Troy L. Johnson, Bristol, Okla., is stopping at the Vincennes hotel while en route to New York City. Miss Elis Johnson, 3857 State store, is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atkins, Omaha, Neha. Mrs. Joseph Carter, 50 West 35th street, is visiting friends and relatives on the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Zephie Deau left the city for an indefinite stay with their son and daughter in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. A. Winters and son Benjamin are visiting friends and relation Little Rock and Hot Springs. Aks. James B. McAfee and Wheelock Mitchell, Detroit, Michigan to motorized tractor. C. C. Johnson, 18 East 42nd street. Mrs. B. J. Roach, Nashville, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. A. J. Sorensen, 18 East 42nd street. S. A. Beadle and family, 4820 Champlain avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Maude B. Neuman, Jackson, Prof. M. H. Mager of Campbell college, Jackson, Miss. is stopping to visit Mrs. Maude B. Neuman, spending the Northwestern university. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Richardson, after a few days' visit with in-home parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 East 434 street. Mrs. and daughter Mary Jane, Little Rock, Ark. are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Charles Levy and daughter Thela are spending the summer at Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lurien Davson, 55 East 42nd street, will leave this week for Indianapolis and other cities in the state. Mrs. Miss B. Blackwell, 424 South Park avenue, is at her desk again at employment bureau, 341 East 43rd street. Chatham, Canada, July 21. -Mrs. Chatham, formerly Miss Carolina Sparrow of Chicago, and party, which included her chauffeur, arrived here during a tour of the city. She skint new MacFarland automobile on route to Chicago, where she will meet her husband, and land Hall. 3638 grand hotel, the wife of one of Chicago's most prominent businessmen. En route here, Mrs. Wilkins' party came upon a car stalled from motor trouble. Mrs. Wilkins ordered her chauffeur to stop and offered her assistance. The stalled motorists, who were Englishmen and Canadians; of the highest class, accepted. Mrs. Wilkins' chauffeur, who is an expert mechanic, informed her that it would take some time for repairs. She then offered to assist the party here, leaving their chauffeur with the stalled car. With their baggage they were given to their boaters where they will be in their boat. The best at dinner has evening. The distinguished lady gave her name as the Countess of Wyck and was much surprised to learn that Mrs. Wilkins was born in Birmingham, County of Warwickshire, England, a city of 540,000 souls. The countess invited Mrs. Wilkins to spend a few weeks with her as her guest in London when the latter visits her mother this fall. Mrs. Wilkins' car created considerable attention here. She has made the trip all the way by motor with the exception of a small part of the journey, when a steamer was used out of Buffalo. She will visit friends and Detroit, then coming to Chicago, where she will enjoy the hospitalities of Mrs. Hall. When seen by a Defender reporter she spoke lightly of the affair, say, "I was a girl who helped her assistance to anyone in trouble and that, being familiar with English people, she knew from the crest on her arm that they were English nobility. STUDENTS GET MEDALS Englewood, N. J. July 21. The advanced students of Prof. W. A. Schwartz, the school gave direct instruction Wednesday to the professor's studio. 36 Armory street. Orchestra selections from the Ziegler band were awarded to the students. Rooms To Rent—Ileidwild Hotel 50 East 33d at 8:30 and 35 per week Christianity Is No Sissy Form of Faith Says the Rev. G. W. Baber Who Will Establish New People's Forum Soon By ROGER DIDIER According to the Rev. G. W. Baher, "Christianity is no sissy religion, no namby-pamby arrangement of efeminate theories, but is rather a force to make the weak strong and the strong stronger," According to the Rev. Baber's discourse, the principally of that transition of a man or woman from a worker to a worker for Christ. It was delivered in the temporary quarters of the People's forum, 3140 Indiana avenue. (See also in Rev. Baber's opinion, is largely dependent upon an individual's willingness to accept the fact of resurrection—of Christ's resurrection. Believing all else and falling faith in this avails little, and a proper conception of the resurrection and ascension "renders" one more to the whole of his spiritual energy. Christ did rise from the dead and the sinner who becomes a Christian has taken on a new life himself, has been recurred. Unless he believes in the resurrection of Christ, he cannot believe in the resurrection of himself. (Three should be more truthful, declaration the old-time religionists who boasted: "I looked at my hands and my hands were new; I looked at my feet and my feet were new.) The Rev. Mr. Baher gives credit to this inspiration and faith admitting that when the Master cannot to him he was happy and that he had known himself over to find that he was new. Such faith as this is the prince registte in equipping one to fight the Christian's battle. It looks hard to the sinner, but he does not realize that in giving his week heart to God will be a living in change new heart and the whole spiritual armor. With this he should be able to withstand the temptation of the poker table, the strange woman and the evil forms of music. Beginning in September the People's forum will be established in the A.V.A. building, 31st street and India Avenue. There it is proposed to hold services similar to those of the Sunday Evening club in Orchestra, hall. They shall be non-demonational and are backed by a number of the city's leading business men and Christian workers. Of the first, the news connotations, Prof. Charles Reese's chorus has been contracted to, to provide music and speakers of national prominence will be sought to fill the Sunday morning engagements. The plan is to attract to these meetings some of the 100,000. It has no people in China. The work is not in China, in connection with the People's forum the regular forms of church community work will be carried on and building obtained for those purposes. All of this work will be under the direction of Rey. Baker, who made a new a Access of it during his pastorate at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. eddings FIELD-SROBERTS Toledo, OH. Mrs Clara A. Fields, daughter of John Fields, and John A. Roberts were married in West Virginia, evening at the First Baptist church, Rev. B. F. McWiliams officiating, Ms George George, bride/male, and Ms Maud Wilson mation of honor. The newlyweds will meet their home at the WRIGHT-FIELDS Mrs. John W. Jacobs, 565 Groves School, died on Friday. Her son, Perry J. Fields, to Janice W. Wright, 565 Groves School, Sibas Wright, 565 Groves Avenue, where he bennemyon in Idlewild, Mich. ALLEN-HILL Mrs. Mee Allen and James Hill hate of Bavon, B. C., were taught Tuesday, July 17, by Rev. Mosse Jackson, 3508 Wabash avenue. EVANSTON NEWS NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. John Taylor, 3252 Broadway, will leave for Louisville, KY, next week to meet with Mrs. Mattie Pattie, Mrs. Etta Antenor, an undergoing an operation, Miss Irene L. Bryson of Sand Springs, Oka. to meet with Mrs. M. Bryson, 3252 Greenview avenue. She is expected on or near the next day who has been sick for a number of weeks. D. Sankel will have taken an apartment at 1500 Culver Avenue. Mrs. Sadda Wheat, 3252 Greenview avenue, will have few friends last week. All had a bad day. Wester Superior street gave a reception last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ellen Arnold, who is spending her vacation at the entertainment given by her husband, Barton church last Thursday. The entertainment given by Thomas Louis of 600 Clerone Avenue have taken an apartment at 3715 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT GARNES ESSAYS UNACCOM- PANIED SONG After studied by and persistently mining laurels on Chicago's musical colony the reason is either justified to the continued efforts of some of the intelligentsia to know and produce the last word in musicianship, unfecced by the apathy of society's diettanti or the unconvinced expression of provincials. Hazel Harrison tries out new programs each year touched with years of Buson, may of Heinze and highly tinted with her own pattern of abstrailing colors. Iatti returned from London minus the aria and now Antonette says he to a group of teachers. Permit me to pay the cost of voice sans instrumental accompaniment. Mrs. Garnes gave her spring recital Friday evening July 14, at Steinway hall, with her teacher of many years. Eloardo Socordote, at the piano. She has a cerise voice, warm, highly pathetic, tender, passionless, Haydn. Don- anyt, Wolf and Strauss were splend didly done in the first group. Then one, Rimsky-Karsako's "Song the musical Bride." She revealed her fine musical voice, her superb sense of feeling for line and balance, lights and shades, in all a story appealingly told in song. We pass lightly by her slight delection in pitch at the end of the first phrase. It was her sacrifice for beauty of voice, breath control, melodie flow and poetic content. At some time, the open singers are often in seven states of torture wondering if by the spell or some good yogi the orchestra will find their exact vibration. Mr. Socerdole did not find the exact one the first time it has since he was so much in the line is a very small and training/recombinant. By programs we have noted that a few singers, mostly in London, have specialized in unaccompanied song-folk songs, songs of a single country or district, and in one instance I can call the entire program of any song was a good independent of any agreement. Two years ago, the Russian singer was heard in rectal at Orchestra hall and two folk songs were given without accompaniment. Song-in-a-single-line even though old life is as good as the time it was today, with a possibility of it growing, as composers recognize its singular plasticity as a means to sensitive musical expression. Nothing Mrs. Garnes has done more definitely stamps her as an 'devoted' to progress and evolution in music. In 1976 the admirers the relations in any art, that human being who dares create or patronize the new idea, even though it does not **Churches** St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street son, pastor—St. Mark's great auditorium was packed Sunday. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both services Sunday. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park Knox, pastor—The pastor prescheduled Sunday to a full house. Special guest the pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday morning. St. Paul's M. E. church, 644 Darrell pastor—The services were largely attended Sunday. At the sermon, subject, "The Power of the Cross." At 8 p.m. J. R. Jordan an evangelist singer, rendered two numbers. Grace Presbyterian church, 50th street son, pastor—The pastor will fill the pulpit at both services. The pastor will be the solitary Olivet Baptist church, 31st and South Park avenue, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. pastor.—The gervees were in charge of the assistants pastors, H. B. Booth, J. E. G. O. A. Abner and the Rev. Clemens of Fort Worth, who preached to an overflow audience. The pastor will fill the pulpit morning account of the Sunday Service will be held Sunday, as the fire damage will be repaired. Institutional A. M. E. church, 2525 Darborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor will begin a series of four sermons. Rev. J. W. H. Robinson, pastor.—The first of the first sermons, a post of St. Mark's, will preach at 3 p. m. St. Mark's choir will also appear. People's Interdenominational church, Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor.—Church house sermon will be delivered at 3524 Ellis Park Sunday at 11 a. m. Carters Temple C. M. E. church, 424 and Champlin avenue, Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.—The three services held Sunday were the closing service of the first sermon which has been in progress since July 9. Clemens of St. Louis delivered sermons both morning and evening at the aftermath of the first sermon. A. Carter addressed a splendid gathering. Rev. Stout will preach Sunday morning and evening. South Park M. E. church.—Servicemen were well attended Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning and educational pictures. The choir in the morning was a day of vacation Bible school. The abolition of Jim Crow cars and steam boats. conform to the prescribed tenets of past masters. From the Garnes concert I dropped in on the benefit recital given for Rudolph. Weisenborn, the painter, who was so severely burned recently in a studio fire. All the artists of the era were teachers, teachers, scholars, architects, models, and among them all a brown face, wide-eyed and eager. The crowd looks with astonishment — then understanding. Mina Hagen is singing "Zucignnong," to Struss, and the band's face is forged by the rich plushness, such as plush, full-cheary, and artisans received such hearty approval at a Friday afternoon concert she would probably flee from the stage in terror. And Rudolph Reuter, in immaculate white hand, forged his own plushness with a Nasson and Hamlin as his fingers wave fantastic Russian tone fables. Pollock, a convival and widely informed Russian, secured the recital ticket for me and later came into him at a公共TV. Side car room, a long-time service, and the Garnes recital and the Russian song, he sang it and many others for me. Our conversation drifted to Pushkin and he told me a world of his being, a grandson, a state of the Garnes, many other in-timacles which I shall corroborate by research and put in essay form. When the Russian opera was here this winter and played Eugene Orgel's made several-fultic attempts, the biography of Pushkin. Only slight detail of his birth and life could be Word has been received from Clyde LeRoy Glass, pianist, who sell for $100,000 per concert and is studying with Mice, Lehezitky, world famous teacher. A piano recital will be held at the Nielsen School of Music, New Orleans, La., Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p.m. Camille Nielsen, who is president of the school, is a graduate of Oberlin college. Hurry! The Brown's concert company, who are traveling through North and South Dakota and the Southwest, will be delegated from the National Association for Negro Musicians is making plans to entertain from other branches July 28. Regular business meetings will be held on each evening concerts will be given. Wednesday July 28, the artists' concert will be Memoirs needed from which will be for the scholarship fund. Clubs The LaBelle Social club held its last meeting at the home of Miss Seeta Bowles. Next meeting will be held at 4th Pride of Mrs. Aida Armstead, 42 East 4th place. The Relat Social club was organized at a plenic held at the forest, preserved by the 19th century, and the meeting will be held at the home of the president, F. O. Mitchell, 6016 Loomis houleward, July 24. The Loverboard Club was Thursday at the Evanston home of Miss Blanche Ross, 814 Church street, The American Beauty Society club has been the most well-known meeting at 2318 State street. The social meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Payne, 262 Wassahs Avenue, July 25. The Relat Social club has been the most well-known meeting at 3:20 a.m. on Monday afternoon at 3:20 a.m. on Johnson's hall, 3515 State street. Sunday, June 22, a debate between the two men, and the other. "Has the Old Testament contributed as much human knowledge as any other book?" will be held. The LaVogue Social club will meet Wednesday, July 26, at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Bates, 22 East 44th street. The Osblc club held its regular meeting at the residence of Fussel Berry, 416 East 33rd street. James Hurry is the first member of the Loverboard Club. The home of Herber Adams, 2161 Ellis avenue, The Ron Vivants met at the home of the Loverboard Club when a new event was played and dancing enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the presence of Horace Hultt, 4419 Prairie Avenue, The Allies Whit Club was entertained by Leah Thurday at his home, 4322 S. 10th Street, and Edward Bowles will entertain at their home, 4322 S. 10th Street. The Porc club met at the Phyllis House, 4322 S. 10th Street, will take place at the next meeting August 14. D. C. of P. hold their weekly meeting at Mrs. Leona Rhodes' residence, 4322 S. 10th Street, were made for the club's annual picnic Sunday, July 22. Mrs. VanDyk will stay at her home, 1033 Indiana avenue, special guest club attended, special guest officers Thursday night, the newly elected officers Thursday night, crowd attended. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening. The regular July 22, 5:30 sharp at the same address, graduates, former students, teachers and friends of Tuskegee Institute are president, A. E. Sounders, secretary. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Springfield, ILL. July 21—Smart women to autumn golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sapplington, to their daughter, Mrs. Irene Golse, to their daughter, Mrs. Irene Golse, Chicago, motored here for the occasion in her new Dodge touring car, to her husband, Mr. and Mrs. band, Mrs. Golse had as her guest her husband, Henry Golse, and Mrs. Horton and daughter, Martha Ann. RAINWATER-VENA UNAFTALS The marriage of Mrs. Bertha Rainwater, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Vena, Los Angeles, Cal., was celebrated by Mrs. A. Vena, 6338 Rodeo avenue. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Susan Willis, 6338 Rodeo avenue will make their home in California. IDLEWILD, MICH. Among the recent arrivals at beautiful Idlewild are: M. D. Carey, E. Croft, Charles S. Duke, David Mannon, Juanin C. Duke and Phoebe N. Clanton of Chicago; H. A. Leatherman, L. R. Gilbert and Clarence I. Crowan of Cleveland; F. E. Collins, W. H. Cruik, Charles H. Pettiford, James A. Harris and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Freeman of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Louise Scott of E. E. Theolore, Bunyon and Grand Raulds; H. O. E. H. W. and wife, Chicago; Mrs. Susie Lee, Mrs. Marquerite Grant, Columbus, Ohio; H. Bunnson and J. H. Holder, Detroit; L. H. Hillard and T. Marshall, Grand Rapids. The services at the clubhouse on Sunday morning were unusually interesting and the attendance was large. Dr. Bray preached a splendid sermon from Psalms 31:23. The steps of a good spring are ordered. Mr. Picket, of Evanston presided at the piano. Among the departures this week were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodridge and Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman of Saginaw. Mich. The Idlewild improvement company has installed moving pictures on the island and the clubhouse is doubly attractive for that reason. Those Homes Used by the Illinois Aid With Local Citizens Doing . Their Best to Provide . for the Poor Child In an unabated campaign for the reclamation of those wilted Chicago and contiguous territory, the auxiliary committee of the Illinois Children's Hospital which has charge of the work among Race children, concluded that the rooms of the Woman's City club for raising funds to meet the requirements of the annual budget of the Metropolitan Community chorus, is chairman of the auxiliary committee of the Williams (white), superintendent of the Williams society, secretary. This community yearly budget program is $13,000. With this money it proposes to care for a variety of homeless and unfortunate children through no particular fault of their own, but more often because of misfortune. One kind or another in the children's parents die, or they are divorced and the child deserves orphan care, or that they cannot take care of their offspring. Too frequently these groups place public charges, enter into partnerships. The Home and Aid Society places more emphasis on patrons on the grounds of institutions, into the homes of people who will care for them at the expense of a much smaller number of adopted, others are just taken at so much a week or month for boarding children. The society's budget is taken in paying for these and providing for others until such a time as homes are found. Children are placed in either city or town, and are assigned an apartment to find that residents of small towns in various sections of Illinois wish to take a child, marry a child, or move to another state. The main street, at 404 South Dearborn street, this city. Most of the streets are made through the medium of personal visits. Intended to have the churches of the city of both races co-operate to help defray the expense of the city's hospitals, are made through the medium of personal visits. Individual and organization contributions during the month of June amounted to more than $1.2 million by Miss Edith Franklin Wyatt, a member of the community's most active workers. A letter sent to the committee and read at the meeting suggests a novel book to be written from Mrs. J. W. Wiley, 358 Ridges avenue, and reads: "Instead of sending flowers to the funeral of Douglass, I send $15 monthly. I am sending this donation ($2), in his memory to your society. Kindly send acknowledgment to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, 111 West 61st street, this city." LAUNDRIES ENVY BUSINESS THRIFT OF BEN STOBALL Benjamin Stoball, 4841 Palette avenue, for 26 years in the business recently started a laundry business by canvassing among the students and professors, who go and out of business to letter advising him to sell his two wagons and go out of business, or his business. Stoball by his shift, had built up a $200-a-week business. This practically ruined the business and he incurred their wrath. He would collect his laundry and send part to the Bissel laundry. Ten bundles came back from the former concern badly damaged. Officals of this company advised Stoball to quit the business. The Bissel laundry, he received a Black Hand letter, but said they would stick by him. A document to a Defender reporter Stoball said: "I will sell my wagons and business for them. Otherwise I am in to stay. It is a business proposition with me, and the Bissel laundry are curious drivers who could not match his wits with mine and is probably sore." He has been in the business two months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott have been elected life members of the Board of Directors of avenue and Adams street. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott both maintain an abiding interest in advancing a variety of causes, one much in encouragement such genius in the Race. It has been this interest of Mrs. Abbott that led the for the Chicago Desender taking the lead among Race newspapers in pictorial illustration and documentation of the lead-earners caricature. Most of Mrs. Abbutt's love of such things finds expression in the adornment of her home, where it will be bounded to in the decoration are attri- tively original. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. Where Chicago's Exclusive Set Assembles AFTER DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT VINCENNES HOTEL 7 P. M. TO 1 WATSON'S ORCHESTRA Ice Cream Codes=Retreatments Datality Linchings ADMISSION 25 CENTS ALPHONSO YOUNG, Director AdviceTo The Wise Otherwise Princess Mysteria THE MUSICIAN DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR HUNDREDS THREE OUR BISPLAY PARLOR DAILY ADDRESS, ADDRESS THE MARGUERITA COMPANY, Telephone Douglas 6090 3445 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS All queries must bear name and address, faith. Those dating answers, other than caint stamp for reply, will answer cash and every query from time to time. I am not sure some unseen one can unearth of you, and you must await your turn. **MISTERIA MYSTERIA** I am not very much troubled. I have been engaged for two years, but I cannot date the date. I try not to worry over it, but the marriage. I in turning cold toward me and also oftimes I do not see him for Leora, St. Louis. You intended husband acts as though you would certainly find out. How? I treat you so now and then be silly to marry him. If you do a-u-ma-y even though I am a wonderful pal to even though I am a wonderful pal to his love. Can I do it?-Desire, Buffalo, N. I think the man has said all there in to say. He admits that he can never you, but is willing to retain your why try to make them over. I would be or take your out of the race if he won't love you, still he thinks the reason, heat known to himself alone, Dear Princess: I am just asking you to help me. I am not helped by you many times, both from the stage and in the personal talks with you. I am not helped by me and all is well now. I have met a sweet girl whom I love and I fear to lose her. I am so innocent I fear it may change her. PROF. DAVAGE SPEAKER AT. ST. MARK LYCUM Sunday Prof. Jl. S. Davage, president of Rust university, Holly Springs, Miss. addressed the audience at St. Mark lيعem on "The Kingdom Within." Prof. Davage pointed out the old rule of king-king-king which according to our own worthless with many interesting illustrations and rich quotations. The address was highly instructive and everyone who heard it carried across the new ideas on "The Kingdom Within." Miss Virginia Wanzer rendered "The Lord is My Light" in a most delightful manner. Mrs. Ollie A. Inson, the author, was under a�romance and a new, and the Syntdicate orchestra, under the direction of A. W. Wesson, played several standard and well-known music and pleased the members of the�. The next meeting was a companionship. The next meeting of the lيعem will be held Sunday, Aug. 29. MISS NELSON TO SING What promises to be the greatest program for the however been given by the Metropolitan Community choir under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones will be given Sunday at the Wendell's Phillips audits. The public will be a new album will be rendered by the young people, Frank Derrick, the boy violinist; Adrienne Mason, Elizabeth Fully and E. K. Harrison will sing a trio. The Sunday school chorus will sing several The second part of the program will be artistic. Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., the noted violinist and orchestra director, will play a number. The hot choir will bring the "Hallelujah Chorus," Sexter from "Lucia Di Lammerno," I will Bless Jehovah, will be rendered by the Metropolitan male quartet. Miss Lowell V. Derrick will be at the piano. Miss Estellina Bond, visiting planet. The appointment or election of Colored judges is just as important as the use of Colored policemen. MARGUERITA LIN SIX SHADES - ALSO COM KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY Makes the Skin Clear and Charming IT REMOVES WRIKLESS BACKHEADS AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF -Colour- FLESH, WHITE, OLIVE, GREEN, HIGH BROWN ALL Shades 0cc a bottle OUR COLD CREAMS WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING RESULTS FINE ROUND AFTER SHAVING DRY POWDERS, ROUGE POWDERS THEN OUR BEST AGENTS-WRITE FOR THE THE MARGUERI Telephone 6090 34 HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is also used for hair treatments. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itching, and must succumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair look very straight and straightening the hair. It has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three-month supply. On receipt of P. G. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), send your address to P. G. Money Order your address to P. G. Money Order RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss O. 80c. postage. 8c extra Brown. 80c. postage. 8c extra Yebrow and Lash Grower. (Postage. 8c extra) Teter Cure. $1.60 Kme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight- ening Comb $18.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIVE so to otherwise Princess Mysteria feeling for me. I depend upon your advlee—Jack, I philadelphia, Pa. By all means tell her. Love should have no secrets. She will possibly be surprised, still martial troubles come to the best people living and more than often they are not to blame. I am sure she will be broad-minded and considerate. Innocence always is. It's the hard, cruel worldly person who is cold and blissed. You are a lucky boy to set an innocent girl, so confess your faults and keep her. Princess Mysteries: I am a young man who has always associated with older women than I am myself, and they seem to be like to see my old way and I want to stop. How is the best way? — Bolbie. Salt Lake City, Utah. The only way to do right is to stand up "flat-footed" and assert yourself. I advise you to tell them one and all that you are all through and mean it. You are all toنى, but I am not going to offer to return the favor as nearly as you can. This falling of yours is only one of the many weaknesses of your own. I am just a "flat-footed" and see the results. You can clear out of your present mode of living easily, if you do it now, and start anew thing. Princess: I am just 21, but I am married and I want to leave my husband. He is good and kind and present you for a life. I will be in contact myself with him, and I wonder what is the matter with me? — Lorte. New York. I'll tell you just what is the trouble with me. I am not willing to live with me and feel like you ought to "vamp" some one else. Vamping is easy, but to vamp is a man who will make your living a little. I'll let you ran him to death before you got him. He is just the same human being now that he was then. You are all wrong. Watch your step. Madam: What must I do for bolbs? — Mr. Chicago. Better see a good physician. CARTER TO ADDRESS INTERCOLLEGIATE CLUB The Intercollegiate club next Sunday will meet with the Society for the Study of African American Culture. The meeting will be held at the Wabash College, Carnegie former president of the Pennsylvania Philosophical society, the Society of Philosophy and Renux Arts, a European honor society, will meet with the Society of Philosophy and Renux Carter's first appearance in Chicago since coming to the city recently, "The African Element in Greekian Myths." In addition to the speaker, the musical program has been arranged. RAVED STREETS Paved streets in Chicago, if built in a railroad town with a railroad roadway 40 feet wide reaching from Lake Michigan to Seattle. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Teacher of FRENCH SPANISH PIANO VOICE 4804 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC BY PRESENTMENT Kenwood 5330-J COVERY EVER MADE LIQUID POWDER COMES IN DRY POWDER FORM MISS MARGUERITE WARD CREAM, 50c A BOX OR JAR R DISPLAY PARLOWS DAILY TERMS-NOW. ADDRESS: HERITA COMPANY, 3445 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL IN THREE MONTHS OUS WS HS the ntha. irec- all iruff. must etely fans. un- the for no ntha' you. order anr ed to extra extra ...60c $1.00 13.06 428½ E, 35th St., Chicago, Ill. PAGE SIX Under Cover' The familiar "game" that has cost nearly everyone a penny or a shot means the means for one of the clever situations in "The Man Under Cover," the Unit Specialist who brings Jheres specialization to the theater on Sunday in a stirring role. The hero of the "Man Under Cover" backs to the old home town after having been driven out by suspicion. He found the whole town, including his neighbors, to be back in the savings to a couple of crooked oil regulators. He immediately set to work to take them both in the only way that a crook can be attacked—by better crookedness. He built a nice fake well himself to get the characters, crooks chiefs, ought to be accurately drawn, for the author is a convict himself. He was a compulsive judge, and for a month by the doctor. The fruit of his experiences in the story of "The Man Under Cover." Barbara Bedford, George Hernandez, George Webb, William Courtwright, Willis Marks, Pring, and others support the star. Tod Howning, who guided the filming of "Out of the Box," directed "The Man Under Cover." FREDDY GOGITATES Washington, D. C. Hello, Tony: Every way we turn we hear the same old crap—hard times. In every wake of hard times, we tell the same story—hard times. Those who do not feel the effect of hard times sing 'em in order to block the ones who ask to ask a question, if it is a fair one. What is the real cause of hard times? I am sure you know. What is the cause of the present condition? Why is the performer charged more than anyone else for everything he gets? Why is everyone else give the performer less consideration than they give to others? How you studied these things? If so, have you tried to remedy the situation? Have you made any effort to stand alone and put up a fight? Have you tried to save a little of your weekly salary? Have you made any provision to keep the wolf away from the door when that much-dreaded Perhaps you ask why I am interested in the welfare of the performer. That is easy. I am interested because I have more. I have got the performers' interests at heart, and it does me good to meet one who is in a position to help laying off the week, but the old board and room rent are paid; one who is able to call a doctor if one needs to course you can attend; have a prescription filled without having to lower his or her prestige by asking a fellow performer for help; course you can help; we all like to work and luck sometimes, and we are all forced to ask favors at some time or another. But I feel that every act ought to save you and this can be done with proper management, which requires the use of good judgment. Buy for your barber bills by shaving yourself; cut down on everything possible; make every penny count; cut down on your barber bills by shaving yourself; cut down on your own sheets; do your own preshing and cooking. You will be surprised at the amount you can save on board. Don't lose the money you have saved. Don't order create favorable comment. The world gives you credit for being a wise man when you save; it also gives you credit for having a hard work car can show anything for your labor. Stop trying to outdress each other. The man with money is not trying to buy a new suit, every two or three weeks. He hardly buys one when he needs it. I think he is a very good example. Let's pattern after him. The world demands that we have money, and asks no questions as to how or where we get it—just simply have it, that's all. Save every week you work: you can do it, must do it; and if you can't, there is something wrong. Get busy and end out, when it is stop, stop the young who five weeks without being able to pay a couple of weeks' expenses; stop the landladies from running down the profession and saying bad things about the performer. Let's make them beg us to spend our money with them instead of us having to beg them to accommodate us, and then he compelled to stand for the treatment we get from them. Cut out the cabarets, big nights, and stop paying rent for the boosterger. Does the latter favor you when you are in distress? You say he gives you credit. Is that a favor? Think it over, then act accordingly. Let's all be ladies and gentlemen, have a dollar, and make every- look upon the profession as honorable. Say, what are you doing about the union? The union needs you, and you need the union; neither can be independent of the other. Let's devise the union. Professionally yours. 1228 Seventh St. N. W. LAFAYETTE GROUP Indianapolis, Ind., July 15.—The Man of Mystery" is the week's offering of a successful and indie-creative engagement at the Washington theater, here. In the cast are Sid Cohen, Mike Posey, Edward Thompson, Walter Robinson, Will A. Cook and others. The people of Indianapolis preclude the fine efforts of this talented group of actors, and as a consequence the Washington is slightly packed, by representative ACT SPLITS UP There is a report current that Sinima & Warfield, who have been working as a team for many years, have reached the point where they will form a trio with Lee & Wright, doing a singing, talking and dancing comedy turn. The Clorifena's Wedding Day outfit is playing an engagement at Gary, Ind. this week. Wells & Wells, the greatest of all the theater, New York, N. Y. this week. Care of C. V. B. A., 124 Lenox ave. --- Langstu THAT THING CAL THAT THING CALLED ORIGINALITY DON CARLE GILLETTE JN "BILLBOARD" According to King Solomon the fountain of originality ran dry somewhere around 5000 B. C. Yet to this day the world erase it for something original, something new, never not been before. And millions of people are exerting their ingenuity, straining their imagination and exhausting every available means and artifice in an effort to fill this demand—only to find that the things which they bring forth as new to themselves have already been known before, even back into the beginning of days. Now if King Solomon, instead of hewling the fact that there was nothing new under the sun, had set his wisdom to work in finding a substitute for this missing quality, perhaps posteriorly would have been spared much time and effort. For there is a substitute, and that is "Individuality." Science tells us that, of the entire population of the earth, no two things are constituted identically alike in every respect. Which means that every age one of us has been spared much time and effort. Many individuals there must be a certain number that are so distinctly individual, so peculiarly different, and so unusual in contrast to the others, that they can be regarded as outstanding specimens. The idea then is to promote individuality. If we can't be original let's be individual. This principle is already at work in our daily life. Take the matter of dress, for instance. The idea of wearing clothes was original with Adam and Eve. Since Adam and Eve were the big leaf idea. Cotting manufacturers today can't turn out anything original in the way of dress. A lady's gown must conform to a certain shape. A man's suit must consist of at least a coat and a pair of trousers. The coat must have two sleeves and the trousers must have two sleeves. But they can do something else. They can shorten or lengthen the garment, change certain lines, and pocket in different places, increase the number of buttons—even put frills on it—and any number of other innovations that may occur to them. Thus they turn out something different, Two men see a pig run over by a train. One of them, in telling about the accident, will recite it in such a way that brings forth roars of excitement. The other man will recite it in such a way that moves his audience to tears. Each man saw and described the same incident. But each described it differently—he injected his own peculiar point of view—his individuality into his own personality. The man will construct a rough table, while another man will fashion an artistic piece of furniture. One actor will portray a character in a manner that moves his audience profoundly, another actor playing the same role will fall to make an impression. All this is individuality. Its possibilities are infinite, for though originality may have been exhausted 7,000 years ago, individuality will continue as people are born. So here is an unlimited field of showmen to exploit. Dramatic producers, instead of seeking the most emotional plays with which to bounce their greatest potential, will use some good wholesome individuality—if they thought less of defectively wicked plays and gave more consideration to the drawing qualities to actors with personality—with the same old manufactured chap-train, ought to put on more natural, more plausible, more believable plays, with artists who possess appealing individuality. Screen films, after all, are nothing more than persons whose circus and carnival men can put a refreshing note in their amusements by giving them individual touches. Instead of being like other circus-actors, vaudeville, which is forever seeking something new. Why should vaudeville mangers scour Europe and the far ends of the earth for novelties when they can get it better? Why should vaudeville mangers be better or more pleasing novelty than two totally different individuals? Why should Mr. Alice pay thousands of dollars a week for some novel foreign stunt when for a fraction of that amount, with much less inconvenience, he could patrons some more. The New theater is the result of this individuality. It is nothing fundamentally original, but it is a new departure—the individuality of a certain group trying to express itself—and it offers many good features which are adaptable to the individuality of the service. All it needs is a chance. Now who will be the first enterprising manager with the individuality to take advantage of this opportunity? M'GARR-DE GASTON GO. M'GARR-DE GASTON GO. Atlanta, Ga.—McFarrar and De Gaston are among the first producers of tabs to recognize changing trends in saloons, the going saloons, high wages, which make workers owners of automobiles and homes, and give them new aspirations and out- They couldn't put on a show like last night to get the old love for the solutions if they were to depend for their success in the community, never large, and growing smaller. For in costuming and the small fortune and the size company, they would have to office receipts every week for salaries and transportation charges. By the opening ceremony in this scampering, by selftilating synconation of melodious facts in this pictorial melance, real life becomes quite different from anything seen in many moats at this house. If the owner wished to say they have been carefully selected, and I never saw a show of them before in my life. Each lady is an artist, and I heard. There were two ladies who impressed me so much that I was delighted to have Little Thornton and Ruth Trent, and they were a decided bit of the evening Blues. They certainly harmonize. There are others who shine also in There is a continuous hawl of laughter in this show, because the comedian is always a star and is ally assisted by a very promising young fellow by the character original, as I've seen a few going under that name and they were sad. They should not infringe on the character is certainly a business man. He can find a comedian to the letter. They scored in their comedy of fortune was certainly a scroom. I have covered this show properly and my comments are appropriate. The T. O. B. A—not one of the best, but the best if we only had shows like this week's show should have no trouble in bookings or salaries, as they have what the show should have no trouble in. And bad one I would have said it was Friendship is all right, but when the public is the focus of the SI theater audience is particular. It cares nothing about anybody in particular; a show is what they want and the 'Tatime Steeple' has it. TOM: ANNOUNCES Tom Cross of Cross and Jackson has accepted a fine offer made him a fellow member of the American Glants baseball club and Scholling park, and is now general announcer for organizations which will write what is what, likewise which is which, in his own infinitive manner. He is also a writer of crowds. He is having a route laid out by the bookers, which will keep his act busy during the winter months. Edmonsa Henderson will rest for the mail mail will reach her at 452 Pressroom, 1000 W. 45th Street, Johnsburg of the Nelson Trio, write. Sunset Ca Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Cali- net Avenue and 52th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON Sunset Cafe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Calumet Avenue and, 56th Street ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man o'War for peep! Glance at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA RIFA& FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager By: "Gang" GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon The Rosso and Hockwalds Famous Georgias Minnerthes closed the 1922 world's largest exhibition Hockwells Famous closed the day after mighty July 12. It was the only day the only recog- tion of the travelling in quite a few years, until Bished a record of Bished a record of one-night sands, and not a they interiors do not in- fure them. While at Lewiston, Mont. Mr. Mr. Lattie formerly of Chicago, gave a Coy Herndon Mrs. Cornell Mignal is with the "Strut Miss Lizzio" company, and John Vignal is entertaining at the Capitol Palace enamel, and both do the same. Together they each them a Lenox avenue, care of Capitol Palace, New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1922 FLAPPER DE LUXE STAR OF NEW PHOTOPLAY 1922 FLAPPER DE LUXE STAR OF NEW PHOTOPLAY Marie Prevost Does Clever Work in "Her Night of Nights" at the States Theater A flapper extraordinary is the heroine of Her Night of Nights", the story of Marie Prevost at the States theater on Friday and Saturday of the preschool Marie Prevost at the States theater and her social activities have an alarming tempo, but she is still human enough to fall in love with a "country fellow" who isn't at all her husband Henley directed the filming of Monnie which appeared in a popular magazine, Dora Schreeder, adapter of practically all the Prevost movie for Universal, prepared the scenario. Edward Heard has the leading onponite Miss Prevost, Hallam Cooly, Richard Daniels, and musculine lead, while Jeffrey Francisco, Richard Daniels, William Jane Starr, Charles Arling and others enact The story is centered around New York city, where its life is its exclusive fashion shops along Fifth avenue, its more or less unregulated clubs and its quiet suburban atmosphere miles away. Where one can find the latest fashions or five hundred down and four or five years to pay for that "Her Night of Nights" offers Marcie Prest the exact sort of a role in which she appears, and offers an opportunity for a momentary display of the figure which made her comedies two or three years ago. MAIL RADIO Tick-lick. Clap on your car bobbles and listen to this week's broadcast, Whit Wine, John Robinson, Lee Wright, Leonard Burton, Katherine Smith, Clifton Burton, Watts Bros. Smith, Joey Bros. Winn, Mahlah Miah the Great, Alex Smith, Arthur Bruce, Sam Short, Brit Whitman, Joe Byrd, Joe Carr, Winn, Mahlah Miah the Great, Neal Parker, Dovothy Ling, Leland Goldman, Bernlee Latz, Lovett Whitman, Iris Hall, Boykina and Macko, Arthur Mulone, Matlock, Arthur Mulone, Baby Rose Whiting Shepherd, William Page, Joseph Katz, L. C. Toland, George Brown, Robert Gramatt, Carloy Williams, Gertrude Rainey, E. L Williams, T. B. Bowerman, Rosa Williams, U. Nicholas, James Ternor, Wathele and Wallace, Leroy Morton, F. Ivanaugh, Andrew James, Prisie Tilford, Lew Franks, David George Ada Smith, Johnny Rahn, May Brown Allen. H. T. Ford, with the Musical Magpie, is playing at Cedar Point, Ohio. H. T. Ford, with the Musical Magpie, is playing at Cedar Point, Ohio. H. T. Ford, with the Musical Magpie, is playing at Cedar Point, Ohio. Ritz Carlton 3845 COTTAGE GROVE TELEPHONE OPEN ALL THE TIME : Chicago's Most Beautiful SELECTED ENTERTAIN ORCHESTRA — PERF MEALS SERVED AT BUD HERBERT, Caterer A Place of Real C Chicago's Most Beautiful Place of Amusement SELECTED ENTERTAINERS—WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA—PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES BUD HERBERT, Caterer NO COVER CHARGES DAH BLUE ch Hit MITH WHEN you think of BLUES you think of Mamie Smith. When you hear a Mamie Smith record you hear it only on OKeh. Add Doo-Dah Blues, the new hit, to your list of Mamie Smith records. 7 ONE OF THESE 4 BEST Popular Blues er Jazz Hounds* 8025 er Jazz Hounds* 10 in. 75c STINGA wit IF THERE er Jazz Hounds* TRY ANY ONE OF THESE 4 BEST SELLERS DEM KNOCK-OUT BLUES-Popul- Mamish Smith and Her Jazz Hounds* MEAN DADDY BLUES=Popular Blues Vocal Means Her Jazz Hounds* *Can be heard only on OKeh Records have 68 OKeh Records by Race Artists in t. Have you heard them all? Ask your de- PH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th ST There are 68 OKeh Records by Race Artists in the latest OKeh list. Have you heard them all? Ask your dealer for it. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ATLAS THEATER THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra DIRTY WORK Reevin of T. O. B. A. Says Opposition Uses the "X-X" The following circular letter was sent out to the mailing list of the T. O. B. A.: July 11, 1922. To the Loyal Members of the T. O. B. A. All interested in the Theatrical Game: On Monday, July 3, Mr. Starr went to Chicago to inect Lawrence Goldman, the manager of the account firm he had held him at the Sherman hotel at Mr. Goldman's invitation to deal with him relative to permanent bookings with a dark house while expecting shows from the opposition circuit, and used our shows the weeks of August. Upon arriving in Chicago and meeting Mr. Goldman, Mr. Starr was surprised to be informed by Goldman that he had been invited to attend Starr's knowledge of same, and out of courtesy to Mr. Goldman, Mr. Starr replied that Mr. Cummings could he could come around to the hotel. Soon after, Mr. Goldman returned to Mr. Starr's room, bringing Cummings and that Mr. Cummings wanted to see him relative to a consolidation of his circuit with the T. O. B. A. Mr. Starr said that Mr. Cummings had to he a circuit. However, he said that he would have to go to Chattonuoga, to the main office and headquarters, he had anything to pro- Mr. Cummings insisted that he had a tourist ticket which included Nassau, New York, and extra expense of time and money to go to Chattanooga. Mr. Starr told him to come to Nashville to meet him. could come to Nashville to meet him. Mr. Starr called me, upon his arrival in Nashville and told me of this encounter. Mr. Starr said go anywhere to meet Cummings. I told him that I would not go half a block to meet him, but if he would come to Nashville, he would what he had to say, and accordingly Mr. Starr wired Mrs. Cummings in Pensacola as follows: Impossible to leave Cummings will meet Cummings in Chattanooga Thursday or Friday if you confirm. (Signet) Milton Starr. From here I understand our enquiries are using this telegram now to show that we are trying to communicate this circular letter to explain and to warn all reliable managers and members of the T. O. B. A. to be on the lookout and on the job and are resorting to all kinds of schemes, tricks and unentendently tactics to maked you and to shake your confidence. All the above can be verified and proven to be correct. Go forward to the questioning between Mr. Goldman and Starr, to show that that meeting was arranged only between Mr. Goldman and we knew nothing of Mr. Cummings intending to be in Chicago at the time. We know that Mr. Goldman will corroborate this statement. Sincerely yours, SAM E. REEVIN, Manager T. O. B. A. LULU COATES & CO. Salt Lake City Utah, July 18.—Lulu Coates and Crackerjackers are the headlined attraction at the Pantagoras theater the present hold of the theater, which has always been a great favorite with Pantagoras theater patrons. It is a singing and dancing turn of the sensational type and never fails to stop proceedings. The entire bill includes a singing, bringing several fine musicals. PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" BLUES" SME WALKED RIGHT UP AND TOOK A LOOK with Orchid Music—Lizzie Miles MAMIE BLAMELESS A long letter, together with a couple of telegrams, sent in in connection with the recent salary muddle on the Mamie Smith show, arrived last week too late for publication. The manager of the company by M. L. Fulcher, financial manager and hacker of the tour, who is alleged to have received the telegrams with the receipts of the show without the formality of the "paying off" the tickets in the line-up. These telegrams, along with the salaries, would be taken care of soon, etc. same as in the past. The letter referred to spreads of the salaries, nothing to do with the salaries in question. Miss Smith was receiving a "situated sum" weekly salary after June 4. She had notified him that she would not renew same and it was the week of May 21. That was the day she understood that Mamie Smith will finance and manage her own tour next season. Mail will reach her office N.Y. 1301st street, New York City N. Y. Our jazz boys who have been and are making a fine living in Paris, France, and are playing in fields of endeavor, according to a statement recently published in the New York Herald. The big change will come later, as social as well as foreign musicfans of other nationalities will have to give up their places to there limiting the employment of foreigners to 10 per cent of the total number of employees in each establishment, which, with the sixth age, but the enforcement of it was put off by agreement until the end of the summer season. Already organized by managers of music halls and restaurants, despite the fact that they can foresee nothing but a decrease in business and quality of music in the new town. "SHUFFLE ALONG" CLOSING New York, July 7—After a run of over a year, "Along" has been placed in a 62nd Street music hall July 22 and leave for Boston. An indefinite engagement will be played in that city at the Selwyn theater beginning July LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'clock to Midnight MENT THE MONOGRAM A group of "Old Time Favorite" acts is here this week and all are equally. The line-up includes Gant and Perkins, the steady working "sister" and the poising notices. Tim Owens on one of the best "singles" ever seen on or elsewhere, with a fine line of new talk and some gone fine, on the next centrifugal, and Little Henry, his wooden-headed all, are putting over a bunch of new acts from their coast tour on the Gilly Walker and Babe Brown, fresh from their coast tour on the Gilly Walker and Babe Brown, qualified for their late successful trip to the satisfaction of all. Some bill. The Weeks Movies STATES.—Money to Burn. Leather Pushers No. 5. Steel Heart. Step on It. two days of Out of the Silent North. Her Night of Nights. Sunday. The Man Under Cover. PHOENIX.—Two. Fisted Love. Up and Going. Beauty's Worth. The Marshall of Money Mint. Broadway Peacock. One Clear Call. Sunday. Cameron of the Mounted LINCOLN.—Gleam of Dawn. Two days of The Fighting Streak and three of Where is My Wandering Roy Tonight? Sunday. Joot Gibson in Step On It. VENDOME.—Three days each of When the Devil Drives and The Woman Who Walks Alone. Sunday. A Real Adventure. OWL.—Silk Stockings. Sins of the World. The Dungeon Demon. Afraid to Fight. The World Apart—Sunday. The Man of Stone. ATLAS—Yellow Men and Gold. Her Face Value, Mr. Barnes of New York. Indiscretion. Head Over Heels. The Law and the Woman. Sunday. When Romance Rides. **HICKFORD** — Michigan's daughter, Seney, Across the Continent. Sunday Seney, Across the Continent. Sunday Black Swan Just Out Records DON'T BE D BLACK SWAN Are the Only Colored Rec Are Made by Company AUGUST RELEASES 14115 {AIN'T*GOT NOTHIN' BLUES} 75c {THE FLOWER TWIST} (Barton) 14116 {HONEY ROPE} (Soprano with MANDY 'N' ME) (Soprano with WREN MALINDY SINGS) (Dunne) 40002 {THE DOG, THE FLEA AND T} 75c {WHEN MALINDY SINGS} (Dunne) 10068 {ZOWIE} (Fox Trot) Fred Sm 75c {ARABIA} (Fox Trot) Fred Sm 10069 {THE LAST WALTZ} (Waltz) H 75c {JANE} (Fox Trot) Henderson J 10070 {SPREAD YO' STUFF} (Fox Trot) 75c {SNUGGLE} (Fox Trot) Ethel W 60002 {SOUTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY} 75c {YANKEE JIGS} (Fiddle) Tony 25002 {DREAMY ALABAMA} (Hawaii) 25018 {DRIFTING} (Hawaii) 10047 {CANT YOU HEAR ME CALL} 75c {A DREAM} (Bartlett) (Tenon) J 16057 {HALLELU} (Spiritual) Harred' 75c {LIVE HUMBLE} (Spiritual) H Ak Your Dealer to Play PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2289 T. O. (Theater Owner' Book ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and Communicate T. O. I Suite 442-31-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E, REEVIN, Manager, Suite Chattanooga or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh St GOT NOTHIN' BLUES (Sop, with Orch. BROWN TWIST (Bartellone with Orchera) Y ROSE (Soprano with Orchestra) Mamie Y 'N ME (Soprano with Orchestra) Namie OG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BE MALINDY SING (Dunbar) Archie Harro (A Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orch AST WALTZ (Waltz) Hendegson's Dance (A Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orchestra D YO STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' BLE (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Master BERN DIXIE NEDLEY (Ranjo) Joe Master EJE JIGS (Fiddle) Tony Gray MY ALABAMA (Hawaiian Guitar) Kaua ING (Iswilleli Guitar) Kaluma & Brown YOU HEAR ME CALLING, CAROLINE? BART (Martlett) (Tenor) Harry A, Delmore ELU (Siritual) Harred's Jubilee Singers HUMBLE (Harred's Jubilee Singers Ak Your Dealer to Play These Hits For You OGRAPH CORP., 2293 Seventh Ave., N. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) COMPANIES AND THEATER M. Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANO EVIN, Manager, Suite 423-4 Volunteer Chattanooga, Tennessee. DLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Wash 14115 **AINT'GOT NOTHIN' BLUES** (Sop, with Orch) Mary Straine 14116 **HONEY ROSE** (Soprane with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 14115 **HONEY ROSE** (Soprane with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 175c **MANDY 'N ME** (Soprane with Orchestra) Mamie Jones 40002 **THE DOG, THE FLEA AND THE BUMBLE BEE** (Com) Ar- 175c **WHEN MALINYIND** (Dunbar) Archie Harrod 10068 **ZOIE** (Fox Trot) Freed Smith's Society Orchestra 175c **FOX Trot** Freed Smith's Society Orchestra 10069 **THE LAST WALTZ** (Waltz) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 175c **JANE** (Fox Trot) Henderson's Dance Orchestra 10070 **SPREAD YO' STUFF** (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 175c **SNUGGLE** (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters 10080 **GIRLKING** (Girling) Joe Briggs 175c **YANKEE JIGS** (Fiddle) Tony Gray 25002 **DREAMY ALABAMA** (Hawaiian Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 25017 **DRIFTING** (Hawaii Guitars) Kaluana & Brown 18047 **GANT YOU HEAR ME CALLING, CAROLINE** (Tenor) Har- 18057 **HALLELU** (Splirtual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers 16057 **LIVE HUMBLE** (Splirtual) Harrod's Jubilee Singers Ask Your Dealer to Play There! For You FACE PHONOGRAPH CORP., 2129 Seventh Avenue, New York City Suite 442-3-14 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suita 442-3-14 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 123 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. GET THE GREAT SONG HIT "HOUSTON THE SEASON'S BEST Already out on the Q. R. S. U. S. word radio and the Waltzer and Chir now released by several large phonora Sheet Music, 35c. Or Order from your jobber or dir GEORGE W. THOMAS 428 BOWEN AVENUE. VISIT PO LINCOLN DUSTON BLUE THE SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT-SON the Q. R. S. U. S. Kinnah and the Walt Disney and Cliff Walks for several large phonoraph record comp Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. from your jobber or direct from the publ W. THOMAS MUSIC CENUE. VISIT POPULAR COLN GARDEN Chicago's Largest Already out on the Q. R. S. U. S. Kimball and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurtler and Clark rolls for electric pianos. Are now released by several labels. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. Order from your johbler or direct from the publisher. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 428 BOWEN AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. JOE OLIVER'S CREOLE JAZZ BAND JUST BACK FROM A GREAT YEAR ON THE COAST ENTERTAINERS REFRESHMENTS Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Selected Photoplays of Class SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, the world's greatest and the Race's highest salaried single, is rioting them on his return engagements in both San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., having been jumped back there all the time. The Dolores Wuldorf, famous critic on the San Francisco Bulletin, says about "Bo": "It's easy to pick first mention on the Orphneum bill this week is to say 'cenn-meeney-mine-iny'." Otherwise we'd be changing our mind for hardwood sofas, around and Bill Robinson, who announces himself as a dark cloud of joy, gets "mo" and first place. So Bill has a wicked pair of feet with hardwood sofas, a lightning smile, a hardwood cornet, a lightning smile, and leaves the jolliest man of the jolliest Race in the world. Mosquitoes, clog stunts, cornetts and "up" exertions, and the audience doing double duty on the hand clapping. Flo Lewish got the second "mo," that was just her luck. Nine other people had just one. Flo is a lady comedian, and a real one. Lots of women try to be funny, but Flo doesn't have to try. She is a school cut-up, the jazzy "pong" and the small boy that gets spanked for his answer. She has a flaparoo in the form of things that make cartoonists pay income tax. Just why Mildred Hirr not the girl who made something we can't explain. Fate, probably. Mildred is very pretty, deliciously so, as Bill Robinson would describe. She is that white gown of hers is sufficient to make any woman go home and attacking the nectarous cold cream. DON'T BE DECEIVED! BLACK SWAN RECORDS Are the Only Exclusive Colored Records and Are Made by a Colored Company BES (Sop. with Orch.) Mary Straine Maritime with Orchestra) John P. Vigal With Orchestra) Mamie Jones With Orchestra) Mamie Jones D THE BUMBLE BEE (Comic) Ar- dumbler) Archie Harrod [chie Harrod. Smith's Society Orchestra Smith's Society Orchestra Hendecson's Dance Orchestra Son's Dance Orchestra Trot) Ethel Waters' Jazz Masters Eel Waters' Jazz Masters EY (Ranjo) Joe Briggs Any Gray Kuallua Culturer) Kaluana & Brown Arnara) Kaluana & Brown ALLING, CAROLINE? (Tenor) Har- rary H. Ardmore [ry A. Delmore Redd's Jubilee Singers Harrord's Jubilee Singers May These Hits For You 2299 Seventh Ave., New York City B. A. (Booking Association) AND THEATER MANAGERS date with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Site 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, oga, Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. IN BLUES" ST FOX TROT-SONG S. Kimball and other leading player mark ralls, for electric pianos. Are orchestrations, 35c. direct from the publishers. AS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. POPULAR GARDENS Chicago's Largest Dance Hall Tiger THE PICTURE WHICH ELECTRIFIED BROADWAY Here is drama fraught with emotion, mystery and suspense—made a living thing by a real star supported by a cast of stars. Directed by Kenneth Webb Betty Blythe in HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND A Pyramid Picture THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JULY 27, 28 AND 29 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 Tony PUZZLING DRAMA A Touch of Mystery in "His Wife's Husband" There's a well developed thread of mystery in "His Wife's Husband," society drama which is to be presented at the "endemons house" on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 27, 28 and 29, and in which Betty Blyth is being starred. Mystery plays are the most popular stage plays of the day, if the audience is on Broadway, New York City, are a criterion. Moroccan's production, "The Bat" has been running for two years, and another mystery play, "The Bat," is being likely to remain for indiehite presentation, perhaps equalling "The Bat" in popularity. On the screen the mystery thread can be given even greater suspense, while "His Wife's Husband" is a society drama essentially, with an incidental touch of mystery, this touch develops into suspense as keen as that in "The Bat," and one of its ent�yment of the picture. "His Wife's Husband" tells the story of a beautiful girl whose first was a marriage of convenience—to a man who was a physical charm and whom she left as dead on the evening of her wedding, and whose second marriage was a love match resulting in their death. The story is threatened by the appearance of a man bearing a startling resemblance to her first husband. The mystery of her marriage and keys the picture to a high pitch of dramatic emotionalism. ```markdown ``` MASONIC CLUB After reading the letters that have come in from the members of the profession endorsing the idea of a club composed of the members of the profession, we may safely say that it has been unanimously approved. Not content with writing, many have called to give verbal assurance of their support of the process of the profession, move toward giving the artist his proper place in the social life of the country that has ever been made. Candidly it is at least a step in the direction of bridging the gap between the profession and the public, since says J. A. Jackson in Billboard. The fact that no effort is being made to capitalize the thing, or to attempt to wring money from anyone, is a sign of the organization, has proven to be the strongest possible appeal. There is no need for fees or dues. To be engaged in any business, the investment business proves one's interest. To be a Mason is enough measure of one's worth. Therefore what is there to be charged for? Hence no charges. Here are some more charter mem- CALL! CALL! For Members of WEINGARDEN'S BIG SHOW Featuring BILLY BIGGINS and CLINTORD ROSS REHEARSALS START AT ONE O'CLOCK MONDAY, JULY 24. AT GRAND THEATER. 3110 STATE ST. CHICAGO Can Use a Few More CHORUS GIRLS THE PICTURE WHICH I Here is drama fraught with emotion, mystery and suspense - made a living thing by a real star supported by a cast of stars. --- San Francisco, Cal.-(The Bulletin). --Mister, please, please buy a Happyland Bulletin to help give some poor kiddie a summer vacation!" This appeal was made very successfully yesterday by a group of friends, friends, cafes and hotel lobbies. Through the zealous work of eight members of the group, the "dark cloud of joy," who acted as "newies" in the good cause, the aplendid sum of $76.600 in nickels and dimes and dollars. Bill Robinson was the "announceer" for the "H-U-X-T-R-Y" brigade, introducing beautiful Katherine Martin, charming Katherine Wayne, and Helen Burg, Marie Otto, Hilda Burt and Katherine O'Dell to the lunchroom patrons of Tait's, the Palace hotel, Solari's and the Hotel. "Ladies and the Hotel" began Bill, "Ladies and the Hotel" do for de. little kids and kidders at Happilyland? **Washington, D.C.** Terry Onyx; I must have about an old friend of yours I met in Toledo, O. I was playing Toledo, so I showed Monday night the usher brought me a card bearing the name Winston Overson, prep. better known as "Cristefel." I went out to meet it. "Do you know Tony Langston?" I told him I did. That was enough, and I went to the avenue, and let me tell, it was everybody's birthday until morning. I big car every day and wanted us to come and car with him. Now we are because of us knew his old friend Tony. Intended to come to Chicago. Formerly of the Howard theater, took over the big Lincoln theater too, and the Overson told me to tell you to may visit a visit and not bring anything already paid for, just come on. There are no Colored theaters in Washington, and there were more white people at the Colored folks homecoming carine with us and vaudeville house, which it would be a good town for a small picture and vaudeville house, a lame line some time. I like for a man that means good to know that other people like to videotake his goodies. So long. Yours. sies" and the generous patrons did the rest, and the Happyland Bulletin flew like a bird, the Marianne Martyn, whom Lloyd George declared to be the most beautiful girl in Great Britain, and Patty Delaney, the clever dancer, who announced success that they almost decided to abandon present fame and even more alluring theatrical futures to sell papers. The H. O. Harrison company generously donated the use of three Essex coaches and drivers to take the group on its tour. Mrs. Hill Robinson acted as the Happyland treasurer. Kindness and active sympathy in the case of the needy and helpless is the prerequisite for the day the Orpheum stars verified the claim of the riotio to its deep and abiding interest in families, families, and families (financial) mean that more children of San Francisco's impoverished homes will know the lenient and gloominess of a city. the very near future. One of our most progressive and popular officers in the city, Mr. Moore, has a wonderful record on the police and detective department, having participated in solving many important cases, including the automobile, Miss Moore, whose father is associated with the New York Ave. a newspaper, the old pal, I think that I have to close, as I have given you all the news of interest. Howard C. WASHINGTON. Howard C. WASHINGTON. Secretary Howard and Washington Musical bureau, 140 North Garfield avenue. My Dear Mr. Langstaff, Detroit, Mich., thank you for helping me brother John and his wife, Cornell Vigal, so soon. Really, Cornell Vigal is so beaten. Heaping. You will do as well for some one else and keep up the good work. I thank you very much. New York. Friend Tony; Just listen to answer the call of the radio. You will forward same to me. Open tomorrow Brady's 48th street theater, just east of Broadway. I have one of those mean kids. I have much better I'll be unable to open. My best wishes to you and the stroll, but forgotten you, friend hopefully. JOE LOOMIS 2540 Seventh avenue apt. 42. New York, N. Y. Alto Cates, Baby Benhow and Marion Bradford are making great names Mary Kerr and Jazzland caharet. St. Louis, M. Dickel- court's Jazz Orchestra is also engaged THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLACK SWAN RECORDS Other Recent Records 2053 { ST. LOUIS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { YELLOW DOG BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { SHE'S A MEAN JOB—Handy's Memphis Blues Band 2054 { HE MAY BE YOUR MAN, BUT HE COMES TO SEE ME 2054 { SOMETIMES— 2049 { Lucille Hegamin and Har Blue Flame Syncopators 2054 { IVE GOT THE WONDER WHERE WENT AND WHEN HE'S COMING BACK BLUES— 2054 { Lucille Hegamin and Her Blue Flame Syncopators 2039 { TRIXIE BLUES—By Yankie Smith 2054 { DESPERATE BLUES—By Trixie Smith 2044 { LONG LOST WEARY BLUES—Trixie Smith 2044 { YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER ME (WILLIAM)—Trixie Smith 2043 { THE SHEIK—By Henderson's Dance Orchestra 2054 { WHOLL BE THE NEXT ONE (TO CRY OVER YOU)— 2054 { By Henderson's Dance Orchestra 2052 { DEAR OLD SOUTHLAND—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. 2052 { IVE GOT MY HABITS ON—Fred Smith and His Society Orch. 2052 { BLUE DANUBE BLUES—Sammy-Swift's Jazz Band 2052 { HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN—Sammy Swift's Jazz Band 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. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION NEW YORK ORIGINAL IDEA W. C. Handy Will Discontinue Giving Out Orchestrations; Using * Records Instead W. C. Handy of Handy Bros. Muscle Co., Inc., New York, the first man to write a blues and the pioneer in the now world popular jazz band, has written an interesting letter. In it he calls attention to the fact that his and other concerns spend thousands of dollars in their efforts to help the Thy issue 4,000 and 5,000 orchestrations to each number, but by the time that the music-living public gets help to the merits of the song, he will record this condition of affairs Mr. Handy will record their numbers and issue them in record form to professionals from the dues. He has been promised the co-operation of several of the record producing companies and the workings and outcome of the interest. W. C. has moved his headquarters to 2533 Eighth avenue, New York city; "MISS HARVE" New York—Back stage of the Earl Carroll theater, in New York, where the found Georgiette Harve, called by that awkward manue, the 'female hoary' wrote a writer about her. Telerepia Miss Harve is a person of attal- ments unusual in her lace. A number of her songs are around the world as a concer- s singer and as circumstances shaped themselves, she lived from time to time in the United States and holi- land. In each of these countries she learned to speak the langua- gence. Finally she came to Russia, where she made herself what she thought would be a permanent home. She learned the intricate Russian languages and finally became so su- cessful that she bought herself farm- lands. As a result, she was able to living in real affluence until the war broke out. Then the Rolshevitsk took her properties and her lands and brought her property to leave Rus- property stricken. "Nevertheless," Miss Harve states, "I regret none of my experience in a civilized world. I have read great books of many authors. Most important of all, I have learned that women are the honored woman to appreciate the art and customs of all nations and that she can learn their language, no matter how difficult it is." GOOD BUNCH Jefferson & Miles "Broadway Scandals" company is at the Dudley theater, Alexandria, Va. this week. The company busiest in the business, and in the line-up are Joe LaRose, Eddie Matthews, Happy Winchush, Gladys Robinson, Mattie Miles, Beatrice Muney, Helen B歼启 and Edna Gibbs. FILM CO ADDRESSES Rool Production Corp. 125 West 48th street, New York, N. Y.; Michaux sauce house, New York; Michaux floor, Chicago, Ill.; Linein Motion Picture Co. Central avenue, Los Angeles, California; Southern Aid building, Washington, D. C.; Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Andlauer Pictureurs, 312 Ozark building, Kansas City; Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex. Freeman & Freeman are playing Grand Rounds, Mich., this week. NEW BLACK RE 7103 { THE B $1.00 } By 7104 { THE H $1.00 } THE L 2056 { SO LO 75c } NIGHT 2058 { HAWA 76c } MELON 2059 { LANTI BLACK SWAN RECORDS 75c 2051 75c CODA KITTEN 2054 75c SATU DAPPER 2055 75c HONEY CARIB 2060 75c JELLY CONEY 2057 75c JACOB JOSHU Oth 2053 75c ST. LOU YELLO 2054 75c MUSC SHE'S 2049 75c HE M SO I'VE G HE BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2039 { TRIXIN 75c. { DESPE 2044 { LONG 75c. { YOU M 2043 { THE B 75c. { WHOU 2052 { DEAR 75c. { IVE G 2042 { BLUE 75c. { HAVE Be the first Record at PACE PHON "Please, mister," said a tiny voice, "the manager of the theater we are fowls when he saw the crowd fighting to get into the airdrome across the Moral- No picture draws like a good Race production. I met of the death of the wife of my distinguished friend, B. Church and Mrs. Church and in fact the entire little family. Rare motion pictures. They were especially interested in Brooks upon the screen. Every time I visited Memphis, Tenn., some of my family see: the productions, the last one. "By Right of Birth," by Clarence Brooks himself. "I wish to extend my sympathy to Mr. Church and the family." Anyone can float along with the title and dream. But it takes skill and make a success at the picture game these dull animations. Anita Thompson, a former Smith, all noted screen favorites, are taking a try at the spoken art in their home town of New York. While waiting in the office of a theatrical manager I was asked if they were on the walls. I also noticed a fine violin hung on the wall among the other instruments with the office boy while waiting for the appearance of my manager friend. "I violin belongs," asked the boy. "It belongs to the boss, the boys could play the violin." I added, "He can't, chirped the wise man, wind it up." Little Miss Lillie May Iwain, the popular cashier, greets the girl, announces that she will start on her vacation soon and will spend the greater part of it in the Dandy theater at Canton. Miss Iwain rebuilt and ready to do business. The old splaying act also provides to the distribution of Race films. I asked a producer of Race films to distribute his products and he replied that he thought that he would be the most of the theaters were owned or managed by white producers and I watched the white salesman very closely. He was a fine director. He had a fine time with the manager in the different towns he got to. But he could not get any prices for his films with all of the towns he got to. He tried to a town and even took dinner with a manager and yet found something on to the same town, get my prices and my date from this same manager. The salesman would ask how I could explain. The same manager had done business with me before and he told me he knew from experience that I would give him real service and he would not ask me to explain. He was social equality with the other salesman and a business proposition with the day I reached New York city with a live real Race film. I called on Leaster Lafayette theater. He thought that it was crazy when I told him that I wanted $100 a day for the place he chose for prices for the thus breaking into New York and convincing the managers that they could afford it easy for the other producers of Race films. It took hard work to do this, and for two squares waiting to get into the old Douglas theater everybody woke up. They have been wide awake after Oleie Lewis is the name of a nervy race production entitled "The Greatest Sin," which has made the Trio Producer, Race production seemed to have gotten through Texas, wouliess and khusanam in the state of Georgia in the city of Atlanta. He the theater, but the manager was not impressed with it. I met the boy in Atlanta, and I took him to the theater. I was impressed, but the manager, he carried a pencil and tablet in his pocket and would not out without any instruction at all. I left him in Atlanta and upon my arrival advertising matter that he had sent to me. I had four of four one sheets, about twenty quarter sheet printed sheets and an oilcloth sheet by a Chinese artist. I am sorry to say that the film was also refused to Mrs. Anne Jones, once cashier of the princess theater in kburg. Miss. is I would like to hear from my friend Prof. Jackson of the little Broadway theater at East St. Louis, III. Correspondence Irhard O. Clark, 48-50 Milrose street, Boston, Mass.-I will reply in a few days giving you the particulars of S. R. P. Hilat Wabash avenue, second fl. Chicago-Glud to hear from you and will reply soon. With me at Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. "FLAPPER" BUGS *There is a certain little spider that G. G. Clark tells in about the 'Tiny Tiny' jazz show, exhibits his proficiency as a master of jazz and would count. If he could, he would count. If he is, a dancer he goes inimated. He is called the 'Tiny Tiny' jazz show that run along his 'Jack abdomen.' In setting forth upon a matrimonial relationship, the object of his desire and begins to dance—first a jazz and then a waltz. He then asks the idea that one or the other must captivate Miss Spider, who sits and watches him critically with all her eyes. She frequently, it is said, is hard to please, and a make-up kag and wuztz as many as 11 times for the entertainment of an obliterant in her decision be favourite she soon joins the suppliant in a mad whirring wuztz. She is not made up, she either turns away in contempt or savagely rushes upon him with intent to murder. Dancing Tag Harigraves was the big noise at the recent convention of the MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE NEW WAN DS E Cole Talbert Cole Talbert ncopators copators yncopators By Lewis George Brown Astra Chestra Quartette Bulk Quartette Singers CHO— Is Jubilee Singers Records Band Blues Band Is Blues Band Sings Band ES TO SEE ME Name Syncopators INT AND WHEN Name Syncopators U PICKED ALL Trixie Smith erra ER YOU)— Dance Orchestra His Society Orch. His Society Orch. Jazz Band Jazz Band New Black Swan or TODAY move. ORPORATION "BREEZY TIMES" "Freezy Times" is the title of a three-act mustel comedy which will open at the Avenue theater on next Friday and is staged by Clarence E. Muse, the book and lyrics as well as the musical score, having been done by Horizert Byron of the famous Musical Lyron, the world of merit and the company presenting it has been selected with the most discriminating care, both as to principals and supernumerary showing and Mr. Musc declares that it is one of the best shows, from every angle, that he has over handled. The Byron musical lines and this will mark the entry of one of them as a playwright in professional circles. Capacity, attendance at the show and from the start. The box office is open from 1 o'clock until 11 p. m. daily. Vamped From Variety New York—The all-Colored show slated to be called the 'Synchronized Representation preparation a Columbia wheel attraction, for next season has been called the Columbia Amusement company having ruled against any put white shows for the coming year. New York—Elwin Carreave is to make several productions for First Avenue that organization and his first will be a screen version of 'Mighty Lak a Kid' by Negro Nuglah, written some years ago. Carewe is to start work on the picnic area to be around the Delaware Water Gap. Gerald Duffey is to adapt the first Carewe-First National Park. GOING GREAT A very encouraging letter arrived this week from Will Thomas, owner, Thomas Dixon Foley," which plays the North every summer, with invigorating success. It was sent all the way from Mr. McCullen and states that Mr. McCullen willope and Lain Wilson are being featured. The show is playing L'Anse, Mich, week of July 24. Frank Montgomery has been ill at New York, but is getting better. Mail Mr. Montgomery at 172 West 153th street, New York. AVE THEA 31ST STREET AT BEGIN MONDAY 31ST STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE CLARENCE E. MUSE PRESENTS A SENSATIONAL MUSICAL CO IN THREE ACTS, ENTITLED BREEZ A SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, ENTITLED BREEZY TIMES BOOK AND MUSIC BY HERBERT BYRON OF THE BYRON BROTHERS WITH A GREAT CAST OF PRINCIPALS AND A CHORUS OF 50—BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—50 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:45—POPULAR PRICES CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SELL VERY FAST BECAUSE THEY ARE CLEAR LEAN CLASSY SOUNDING SONGS SUPERIOR RECORDS LATEST MITS—SENSATIONAL DANCE NUMBERS— EXCLUSIVE RECORDINGS—NEW RELEASES MONTHLY TERRITORY OPEN—Write for Samples and Details—AGENTS WANTED CS. PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO., 424 Lenox Ave., N. Y. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! WE ARE THE ORIGINAL PUBLISHERS OF THE GREAT SONGS "He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes" and "Take It Daddy, It's All Yours" PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. NT PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE BOOKING AGENTS HANDLING COLORED ACTS WHAT HAVE YOU To offer for the coming season for a 1,000-seat house in Cleveland? Address M. B. HORWITZ, 401 Film Bldg., CLEVELAND, OHIO WANTED—QUICK! CAKEWALKERS MEN AND WOMEN APPLY IN PERSON SAT, JULY 22, 1 P.M. COMMUNITY HOUSE, Cor. 32D St. and Wakah Ave. NUE ATER INDIANA AVNUE NNING JULY 24 BEGINNING MUSICAL COMEDY TS, ENTITLED EZY PAGE SEVEN --- ADDITIONAL STAGE OBERAMMERGAU OBERAMMERGAU masters of the Alpe to witness the per- formance of the Alpe to witness the per- formance of the modern stage were understand- chors of chorus and compulsive singers which were made effective by a master- molded act. Its introductions were sun- nt perfect in the modern stage, but mast- er-molded acts which told in pantopo- nous tragedy of the last, of the chief pantopo- nous presentation of the through the generations? Where else could through decades to such a pur- clock these summer Sunday and are there is the mounting climax of the performance of the compositum. By 12 o'clock the last supper has been given. Jesus the Christ hours a replete to this activity, to its denouement. Pilate and Herod The Jews staged their great street interpreter. Then he and international Interpreter. I came up here into the back valley of the Alpe to witness the performance of the Pasión Play, a work by the composer of the Odeon, the dark ages rendered by an uncut peasant people, perhaps rather horrific in realism. While four of them a finished dramatic production in the presentation of which all the skill and accessories of the modern stage were understood, the other two were not, I thought, would compare favorably with the best in New York or London. This chorus introduced each of the seventeen acts, in imitation of the execution of every detail that I have ever seen. These again were made effective by masterful stage settings. Following them the chorus was followed by a suspenseful tragedy of the last week of the life of the Master. In these acts the chief parts were as well played as in that serious drama occasionally undertaken by our most ambitious All this because of a peculiar situation. This village has been giving this performance once each ten years since 1632. It has written toward the goal of perfection, and it has given to every detail. Where else was a continuous effort toward the perfection of a tableau? Where else was a continuous effort toward the proper presentation of the detail of a moth scene maintained through the generations? Where else was the ideal of a people ever bound through decades to a purer The performances begin at 5 o'clock these summer Sunday and Wednesday morning. For four hours, the audience watches the performance in the plot, the complicity, the development of the character of Judas, the villain. By 12 o'clock the last supper has been eaten, the kisse of betrayal has been given, Jesus the Christ has been crucified. 15 in There is an intermission of two hours as a respite to this intensity. Then from 2 to 11 the tracyrays run to its denouncement. Plate and Herod tall to find any fault in this man. The tracyrays demonstrate this fault in the yields. "Then take him and he commands."—The International Interpreter. COAST DOPE will be open for the inspection of the visitors. We will be visiting from San Diego, which is the marriage place of Ramona. The town is the spot where the first American fan was hoisted in California, building that was made of the first bricks that reached America from the Pacific Ocean. That Father Juniper Scrier stood on when he overlooked Diligence. We will also visit Coronado Island and Nationwide well worth the money, which is only $25 for the round trip. As usual, if you hope you get here in time to join the happy party, you can get the number, "Sometime." It is one of the most beautiful waltz numbers I have heard in many The young ladies of the Y. W.C. A. are staging a circus beginning today and lasting until Saturday, and the two of them are going to the same size of reanuts just the same as any other circus. There will also be three rings in evidence. The Hawawah drag, a deanny is running on the road, a smooth shape with two bands in evidence, the All-Star syncopators and Kid Ory's Sunshine orchestras. The latter is the only one of the race to play for the radio jazz band of the race to play for the radio in this city, likewise the only jazz band of any race to make records and find out the number of the two of them. The two of them are in the most future, the Spikes Rons, and are slated to record some more in the near future. The orchestra is comprised of the following: in the first member of the band, and the second member of the band, "Nutt" Carey leader and comet; "Slockon," clarinet; "Buster Wilson" piano; "Ron Horders." The drunks were, however, so far as they have been violin. What I mean, they put out some really wicked tunes and are a bit wherever they play. The artists are the who they are, and the "Hawawah drag" the dancing academy, they are featured along with an "Ofay" orchestra of note playing at the Perilous Theater of the Society, the day of the "ball of the city" The Hawawahs is running four dances a week. Monday and Saturday nights and Thursdays, the naturaliations of Mr. Tucker and Ragnar's agreement of Mr. Tucker, who spare no pain in the same way, are the same as the public in the following. We are to the most fastidious, and to bring your wife or mother here would be the same as having a house�ar's. The new town home with a bunch select friends. Bill Robinson is headlined at the Orpheum theater this coming week and we know that "Bojangles" will bring it when he comes. Come on, "Ro" is naturally a favorite in Los Angeles and it only seems a fortnight since he was out here. Nevertheless he is always a welcome visitor. William Hansett, formerly constrict with the Famous Georgia Minstrels, is a new arrival in the city, stopping at the Allan hotel. He came down from Seattle last week. Say what you will, when things get tight everywhere else, they will come to Los Angeles. Hansett is a welcome visitor to this town and he is now "toot'n" his instrument with the "Jelly-rolls" band at LaK's Lake. Tony, the field seems to be getting better and better out here every day, so you can't "cool" a fellow for sticking. I would like to hear from all friends at all times. With sincere regards, Your ra! RAGTIME RILLY TICKER 2142 South Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Ca. NOTE OR TWO Wim. Benbow, whose wife is managing his stock company, Pitrus Titans, will be visiting the week. Bill is running a caesareat in Washington, D. C. He is with the Thirr Moore Chicago Follies, at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Lewis & Lewis are playing the week at Grand Rapids, Mich. Bryce Redhaw is on a fine bill at the Moorpark Washington theater, St. Louis. Borkin & Williamson, with their Derby musical, are playing the week at Richmond. Jones & Gray, who have retired from Green Green Company, are in Cincinnati, O. Billy E. Jones, popular singer with the Isler Shows, is playing the week at Grand Rapids, Mich. The Shuffle Along tabloid is playing the week at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. J. Rowson Johnson's great musical act. "Sympation," is playing the present half at the Proctor, Fifth avenue, New York, N. F. Dancing Dotson is featured on a fine bill at the Palace theater. New Haven, Conn., the present half. The C. W. Johnson act is playing the week at the State theater, New York. The Exposition Jubilee Four, the best quartet working this summer, is playing the work at the Greely Square theater, New York, N. T. Jones & Crumbley are at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal. tages theater, San Francisco, Cal. Seymour & Jeanneite are doing well the two of the Pantages theater, Long Beach, Cal. Howard and Brown, Trixie Smith and Sam Gray, the basso, are hitting them on the roadway, at the time City, J. J. Dick and Dick are playing the Floric theater, Birmingham, Ala., and would live here. The writing of the Garr and DeGaston's famous Raxtime Steppers are playing the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. The Raxtime Steppers are playing the Littman, the small well reach, states that mail will reach him until Sept. 5 if addressed care of Ludington Arms hotel, Carmel, N.S. The Raxtime Steppers are playing through the state of West Virginia. Mail this week, Gen. Del. Mullings, Va. The Raxtime Steppers are playing with an excellent vaudeville bill last week at the Foraker theater, Washington, D.C. Stella White, the "with the John M. Martin and the will" will be forwarded to the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. Luise Terry tells the world that mail will be each week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Hudson is spending the summa in Kansas City. Mo. Friends can address her care of Lincoln theater, that butg. Ola Wright says that you can write her at 3:00 and even during the mail more at 4:30 and everything will be O. K. Alice Brown is going great with the Creamer and Layton show on Broadway Mall, 102 West 1370 street, care PAGE EIGHT By BILLY TUCKER Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Tony: Two of the Golden West beauties left Los Angeles on the Golden Los Angeles Los Angeles Gold West the Golden West were found for destination. They were found for destination. They Whebden and Miss Haleen Johnson, Miss Johnson, The Juans, Miss Haleen is of our Los Angeles. They left on, they have a compartment all of them two girls The two girls least little palest your step were bound for Chicago as They demotions the "Elite" were Miss Rose Rhodes and Miss H�'s Johnston's Miss Rhodes of Tis Juans. Next, he was in the House of Lords, and a in my own little city of Los Angeles. They left Los Angeles in style, having compartmental all to themselves as the two of the great two. Two of the least little "pals" on the Coast, but watch your time to be beat, having broken all records in "Flapperdom." They gathered about a million lacks together and the other were to have one month of real sport, with Chicago the first ston. They then go to New York, Philadelphia and Washington. In the same year, the found with relatives at 474 Evans ave now, from Chicago Miss Johnson will make a flying trip to St. Louis to see her mother. The other was back in sunny California in a month's time, but I am doubtful whether these will or not. Anyway, girls, drop me at the top of the car. Norwood Williams, who is the owner of the only Race hotel in the city, has leased his hotel (the Elite) and has moved to Water. Cal. where he is building a number of three and four-room b以此房。This is a promising little city and Williams makes some money out of new venture, as he is a hunter of no little ability. "Elite" John Williams is organizing the He has already engaged such talent as Jeffrey Brisfee, Marian Morland and Honey Booze, who worked on July 15. EA Tollierv of介尔旅馆 fame was in my office to chieve on the retired list until winter, when he pans. He sends regards to all. Bali, with an accident on the 4th of November, is out of the hospital with a few slight bruises. Harvey Porter, with two days and suffered a fracture for five days and suffered a fracture for one week, said he was once worried that he wouldn't survive the good wishes of all. He is in touch with Darter and Porter and Honey Booze, Calif., Amy. Last week I mentioned the automobiles excursion to San Antonio. This time it will be an excursion by rail, leaving Los Anzuelos on August 5, which will be a Saturday night. We will arrive in San Diego at three we will go to Tia Jama, coming back in time. We will have a grand ball and reception in San Diego at Kastle Grove orchestra furnishing the music. There will be three coaches, with two cars for dancing, on route to the barbershop at San Juan Capustela, where all of those who care will enjoy a dip in the water to change his old mission, which All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Queen Iva played the Bloody theater. The Silas Green company is traveling through West Virginia this week, starting at Holder, Kibod and Larado. Frank I. Willig, 662 West Numberbury street, Baltimore, Md. to want to hear immediately from William H. Willis, known in the peddle of William Byrdsgram. Mario Sunden played the Duke theatrical company, the Leonard Meyer is roping a bit and the Jones street, Indianapolis, Indiana, are playing the Central Park theater. Gilbey is playing the Central Park theater. Jurien Jaluse has entered for the summer and is at 42 Williams street. Davis and Harkins are on a fine bill. Carter and Cornish are playing the Pantages theater. Gon. The Pantages theater is playing the Symphony. is dividing the work by Symphony. is dividing the work by Fifth Avenue, the theater, New York City. Roy White's Skylips Steppers are at the Fairmount and Francks, one of the best way theaters, New York city. Charles J. Harris and Jason Clement, N. II. the present week. Lulu Coutts and Crackerjackies are at the amphitheatre, theater, Lake City Utsah. Birdridge and Spencer, with a few others, are at the Dugger theater, this village. The Manhattan Four, with the Shuffle Along Review, is a hit at aLar's hoo- Eaton and Stevens are two of the busiest performers in the business. They were at the Frolic theater, Birmingham Al., last week. Dick Ahrens, the famous movie star, William Henry hotel, Lake George, N. William Henry hotel, Lake George, N. and send the Old Bull Lot Desk Man He also views of the famous resort. PERFORMERS! Keep in Touch With the World and Your Friends SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Doats Nothing--Means Much. --- NEW YORK CLUB WOMEN IN THEIR BEST MEET YET By Ruth E. Whitehurst Schenectady, N. Y., July 21—One of the best conventions of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, fourteen years was the fourteenth annual meeting here at Durpee Memorial A. M. Jr. Hall, July 11, 12, and 18. More than 150 delegates from all parts of the state were present to exchange views and to discuss pres Many prominent persons of both sexes have served as state commissioners. Among them were Dean William Pickens, Jr., F. K. Tayler president of the Schenectady County Board of Education, and Whitney, the only woman commissioner on the state labor board, of New York. The Sessions A large delegation having left New York and other places Monday to attend the opening day of the convention. After partaking of a meal with the president of the church, where the meeting was called to the centennial of the church, where the meeting was called to the Centennial Lawton of Brooklyn. The Empire State federation song to the tune of "The Bells" was written by the late Miss H. Cordella Riya, a former member, was sung follown by the late Miss Elisabeth Bradley of Brooklyn. The usual routine business was presented and delegates sailed. Side and outside the church, the cordiality of the entertaining clubs was made up of the Cordella decession of this city, and the response for the delegates was made to York. Dr. Henry J. Johnson, the pastor of the church, who was leaving Brooklyn, came to the visitors for the clergy. The president answered in behalf of At the evening hour Mrs. P. K. Tavlor, presiding, gave brief greetings to the federation from the white club women, to which he brought greetings of his own. Staten Island, ritually replied, Mayor George R. Lunn was scheduled to appear, but due to no response he did so. He was represented by Clarence A. Whitmyre, president of the federation. Annie response was made by Miss Joephine E. Holmes, chairman of the federation, to outlined the purpose of the federation and explained that the organization was composed of teachers, writers, stenographers and others—all working women. The day's pressure was from the little Misses Ella and Vera Washington and Edward P. O'ererrin of the federation made her annual address. It was fraught with good counsel and deep respect. The maximum: "No race can rise higher than its women." Josephine Tavlor, president of the city to the federation in behalf of the Henry Highland Garnett club. The G. H. Payneweather of the Brooklyn. On Wednesday morning reports from the field of electrical services for the deceased members of the association were conducted by the following: H. Facerweather and Miss Esther Bridley. At each toll of the bell flower, Miss Huttle L. Green of the 137th street Y. W. C. A. New York, spoke of the election of delegates to the National Association of Colored Women's clubs convention. Those chosen then held. Those chosen were Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Holmes, Mm. W. Malley, Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Mary Mayfield, Mary D. James of New York; Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Sarah Schelle. Alternates: Mmades Drusla Poole, Nixon, Mt. Burge, Mrs. Robert Henkel, New York; Lena Johnson and Miss Rissel Whitehurst. Crowther Speaks Congressman Frank Crowther of the 30th New York district, who was slated to appear Thursday evening, and being unable to all the bill that night, was permitted to speak at the Wednesday afternoon session. His remarks dealt with the prevailing industrial conditions and the tariff bill now awaiting passage in the Senate, of which he is strongly in favor, because it means that the thousands of glove makers in Gloversville, N.Y., a part of his jurisdiction, will receive the consideration they rightfully deserve. He went on to say that gloves are imported at $50 a pair. The and are sold for $4.25 a pair. The slogan that was on everybody's lips during the war, "America first," was a hysterical movement. It should be a constant slogan, said the congressman. "We need that 'America first' now. Your duty lies close to you." Mr. Crowther is a member of the committee on military affairs. His district includes Hamilton, Fulton, Montgomery and Schenectady counties. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the women's organization of the women's health a short sketch of the league's activities. Recess was enjoyed until the end of the meeting, a succinct meeting was had. Mrs. J. C. Reed, a missionary to Africa, who is here on the island of Liberia, worked with the natives in the republic of Liberia, and directed a diary. Mrs. Mary D. Jones read a paper on "Woman's Part in the Reef," and "Nobody Knows" of Syracuse entertained by staring "Deep River" and "Nobody Knows" of Syracuse. Brown played a quite selection. Election of Officers **Election of Officers** The three officers began with the customary formalities. Mrs. Mayfield, captain of the women's club, received the congratulations concerning the reserve women in the greater city, giving an insight as to what "What We Owe Our Gift" was the subject of a conference presided over by the mayor of New York. At this time the commission officers was held with the result that the chairman of the commission provol of the entire delegation. President, Mrs. Lawton; vice president, Mrs. Browning; chairman executive committee, Miss Holmes; recording secretary, Mrs. Crawford; financial secretary, sponding secretary, Mrs. Antoniele Fountain, Brooklyn; financial secretary, treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Fayerweather, Brooklyn; organizer, Mime; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Fayerweather, Mrs. G. H. Fayerweather, Mrs. Helen Curtis, New York chaplain, Miss Esther Bradley, Brooklyn; marshal, Mrs. Drusilla Stenis Island. In the afternoon a season of inquiries impaired the great deal of in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harlemites Get First Golf Club for Enthusiasts New York, July 21.—Gothamites have established the first lace jacket field, N. J. The country club, "Shady Rest," is surrounded by a band of beautiful gardens, extended by newcomers from Harlem. The movement for the establishment of the club has been on for some time. Many prominent Harlem benefactors have questioned the position it by the unwillingness of white country clubs to admit them and have public courses. This was responsible for the desire to have a club in Harlem, a site, the enthusiasts chose the beautiful green at Shady Rest beaten by New York city. Although many of the best golfers in New York is not without her share, it is known that there has been an increase in the number of players for the Windy City than they now have, although they are playing the public courses that do New Yorkers. So far they have been playing on the grass, denied a chance of competition against the whites. It is rumored that the players of the two cities may be sought for Shady Rest before the end of the playing season. formation, and Misa Mayana Clarke will be excellently her ability as a reader. Eventide saw the closing session salariated with the crowning and best moments of the convention. Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney (white) of Brooklyn, only woman commissioner on the state labor board, delivered an interesting address. Miss L. C. Calderer, Senator Calder's daughter, represented her father. In a telegram to her he asserted that he was in favor of the Dyer anti-lynching bill and will do his utmost to see it through the Senate. That statement evoked hearty applause from the vast audience. The chief speaker of the evening was Dean William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. Pickens, concluding comment was: "We are going to vote for those who vote for the Dyer bill and we are going to vote against those who are against the Dyer bill." His address was admirable throughout and thoroughly appreciated by his hearers. The newly elected officers were installed by Dr. Pickens, Mrs. Frank Holbrook, Miss Corinne Hutter and Miss Marion S. Mead of Troy sang. The due entertainment and reception were due to the Frances Harper W. C. T. U., the Lydia Lee Thompson, the Joseph Smith, the city and nearby towns. The committee in charge was composed of Mines, Joseph Smith, Xaney Hotaling, Xaney Hotaling, Lottie Williams Harry Vrooman and George Lewis Other New York News MEDINAH TEMPLE IN 3-DAY CARNIVAL AT LOGICAL PARK As a means of financing the trip to the convention of the Shrine, the G. Alyxie Shrine and the conglomerate on the grand committee held during the week of August 6 to 12, Medinat Temple of Shrine and Shrine, and the Grand Temple of New York, with a number of its members attending a three-day carnival at the 115th street Amusement park, July 4, 2012 and July 5, 2012. A parade through Harlem will identify the attendance property and a Shriner, with a committee headed by the complete committee from the bodies of high degree Masters that will enable their visitors to enjoy the half dozen rides and shows those who prefer to pay as they go may enter. A number of attractions are being arranged by the general concessioner. END COURSE AT PRATT Several young women of our group were among the graduates from Pratt institute, Brooklyn, last fall. They are the first Pearl Wood of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Aurelia Patillo, Reaumont, Texas, both finishing in the college. Science Miss Susie Lewis and Laura E. Fellon of Virginia, trade dressmaking. Each of the girls who resisted at the Ashleigh C. E. A. residence received a diploma. TO VISIT TEDDY'S GRAVE The veterans of three wars under the leadership of generals John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan, a pilgrimage to the grave of the late President Ray B. I. b. It will take place the latter part of the year to take part are the William Lloyd Garrison post, Civil War War, 1861-1865, the American War, 1861-1865, American War Veterans, and the P. Davis post of the American legion. DE VAN ABRIVALS Recent De Van arrivals: C. Corneiro, G. A. Moorehead, Adolph Sixto St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Mr. and Mrs. Banks, L. M. Hershaw, Washington, D. C.; James II. Clark, Nyack N. Y.; Roy Stevenson, Rochester, N. Y. Charles P. Dimkins, New Bern, N. C.; Mr and Mrs. T. Carter, Dr. Harmon Wilson, Chicago; Mrs. Jenn. Horton, Mrs. James A. Harder, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Johnson Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Alveroz, White Plains; L. Pullen, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson, Rockwell Center, L. L. Alfred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Philadelphia; Billy H. Norwood; Fred Attley, Stamford, Conn.; Edward Charles St. Hilaire, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Booth, Garden City George, T. Dickson and S. Smith, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bardo Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Danbury Conn. BATH WING LOVING CH BABY WINS LOVING CUP Vivienne, the 3-year-old son of Mrs. Sydney R. Nicholas, won the silver loving cup given by the Yorkville Community council at their June walk. June 25. Acting as herald in white satin costume with a fetching had draped in flowing willow plume, the little fellow carried off first prize for the most original costume. Undaunted as a knight of Dums, the baby led the procession of 500 children from Junior League hotel, 73th street and East river, to the East green at 724 street and Central park. Being the only Race child in the neighborhood, he was the object of many comments and much praise, as he has the honor of being the handsomest child in Yorkville. A PLEASANT EVENING An evening well worthy of mention was spent at the social entertainment center of the 21st and Hair Dressers of level No. 25 of the organization, July 18, at the Madison of Madison beautiful large doll was awarded the handsome young lady who held the position of the concert music was furnished for the president of the organization. HIT ON HEAD WITH VASE MARYLAND Mrs. Morgan, wife of Lawyer S. Morgan, was called to Barnwell, S. C., on account of illness of her mother, Dr. Randolph, the new president of Claflin University, Orangeburg, was a visitor at the college on Sunday. Dr. Randolph was president for ten years of Houston College, Houston, Tex. Mrs. Elba Knight of 3 Maple Street is spending the summer in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Henrefetta Smoak, for many years a resident of Orangeburg, left for New York on Saturday to join her husband. They will make New York their home in the future. Greenville, S. C. CANADA "Juke" got Sibilh ball team again after giving the game to Wesley to the tune of the second series. Sibilh having won the first series by giving up 10 points, was put up at the Victoria high school grounds of Presiding Elder Stowell in the city, only entertained at by Mr. and Mrs. Earle, Mrs. and Mrs. Shirley Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Last Sunday afternoon Perdue Amani abasara, Columbus Bowen, Dr. T. B. Jamee at the St. James学院, Mrs. Jimmy Paine of Canaan Academy, Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs. Morris. They in Junkin on Dominion day, and realised, employed on the Canadian-Pa-ra in the East in the interest of the parish. He added step in the State visit for Keokuk, Iowa Omaha, Iowa Mrs. Mary Pratt, Mrs. Lydia Greenup, Mrs. Ella Grievet, Mrs. Mattie Green, Mrs. Martha Bradshaw, Mrs. Clara Bailey, Mrs. Luella Johnson of Rose of the court No. 5 attended the gradual lodge last week in Waterloo. They report a splendid time. Sir William Bailey, G. M. of Ex., and Sir James Cason, O. T., and Sir David Wilson of Ottumwa lodge No. 1 attended the grand lodge in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis have returned after a brief sojourn in Minneapolis. Minn. and expect to make Ottumwa their home again. Sir L. W. Williams, G. C. of Iowa, was in the city on the Fourth on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Downey are the proud parents of fine baby boy, William Leach. William Bailey is serving his fifth year as G. M. of Ex. of the grand lodge in the state of Iowa. Curtis Williams is a visitor of the city. Earl Wagner of Chicago was a Fourth of July visitor in the city, also the Misses Maude, Irene and Ruth Buckner of Kesopua. The K. P. lodge gave a Fourth of July entertainment, which was well attended. Dr. James Watts was in the city. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary FACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. 33-35 STATE STREET THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wrinky? Have you scalp disease, or more than If so, you should act as an envoy, begin using MADAMIE how many Hite Preparations you have torelief without how many Hite Preparations you have torelief without before telling Hite Grower a trial. It has promised to do the same for you. I also teach my system by mail or by person. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hite Preparations, I will do the TREATMENT, SAMPLES, Hite Grower and TREATMENT, SAMPLES, Hite Grower and for only $110. One trial treatment will continue MADAMIE N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. of Hite Bld. St. DEPT. OF HITE DEPT. OF HITE HUSTON TEXAS DALAS 6445 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JES S. JACKSON RAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING SHMENT IN AMERICA eet CHICAGO ILLINOIS TELEPHONES—DUOULAS 6443 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Charleston, W. Va. Hinton, W. Va. The sick list: Miss Mamie Bass is getting along fine after an operation; Mrs. Little Banks is very ill at her home; Mrs. Lottie Tillman is very sick at her home on Main street; W. D. Smith is very sick at his home on Railroad avenue; Hobert Smith is at home on account of his father being ill; Mrs. Cico White is out again after a few weeks' illness; John Byers injured his leg while playing baseball and will be out of the game for the remainder of the season; Mrs. Simpson is ill at her home, 1500 Summer street. The Black Sox lost a double-header to Staunton. W. Va. Black Sox. The latter team holds the honors by winning six games losing five and being tied for four, which fits their schedule of fifteen games to be played on home grounds. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to the managers. If they do so it is at their own risk. A. D. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 3131-33-35 ST Home Outfitters T SQUAK W IS YOUR HAIR S Order from nearest point TELEPHONES-DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPP ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street Taylor, Tex. The Knights of Pythias elected officers last Tuesday night, all officers were C. W. J. Allen was elected M. G. E. Mrs. Easter palmer was elected C. E. Lucee Renew and children are in the vicinity. Anthony is visiting relatives and friends and Howard Johnson was to Dallas last Saturday night. Kim Resnaa is Jordan, Fable Harrison, M. A. Henderson and Stanford Kennedy are on the sick list. Mrs. May Herring was called week at night. Tenn. Mrs. L. B. Harrison is Finnish and Gonzales with relatives and friends. Quite a number of palmer, County, Burial association much business was transcribed and a good attendance was present during much much credit to the people of Taylor. NORTH CAROLINA Dr. Percy, Jr., J. J. J. J., who is spending a few days South visiting friends, came from Wilson, N. C. and spent the Fourth as guest of Dr. and Mrs. William C. E. Williams of Washington. D. C. is spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Miss O'Leff Scott, after a pleasant play in Washington, was sent to the home of Mrs. Bessie Hargrave of Wilson, N. C. spent Sunday here as guest of Mrs. Millard, the Boston Virginia state, last Sunday at, at Wilmington to get a bit of sea breeze. A biblical movie was shown on the tennis courts Sunday and was presented at the Rockfield R.I.A. Hotel and Rev. McCloud of the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches respectively. After several weeks' illness of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hothere are now domiciled at their residence on South James Street which Mr. Hothere has been at, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whiteville as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D. D. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D. D. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chilton as guest of some time with her sister there. Tom Faurette has purchased a beautiful gassenger Jewels of the same type from� M. A. in the newly appointed pastor of St. James. A M. E. Z. church Rev. and Mrs. Taylor will add greatly to the community's life. The new visit will be in April, and will be in April for a life of a placidian group at Ahoskie, N. C. A splendid program was rendered Thursday evening at Antioch Baptist Church under the place of the E. Y. P. U. The attendance was large. HAD PLENTY O: PER Ursine, N. K., July 14—Following a uprising, she was arrested by the upper woman, of color that fine enamored with her victim, the Clara Farns, attacking her wifem Clara Farns to be taken to the hospital. Clara was arranged on a charge of assault for her exertion. Clara painted the fine and left town on an elec- tric car. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND NEW FRIDAY PROVES LUCKY DAY FOR WILLIAM CAINE District Attorney Finds He Can't Prove Man Guilty on Murder Charge Friday was a lucky day for William Caine, the former head of the fact that District Attorney Joan Banton said: "I have reached the point where I am going to turn you out." Caine was one of the men caught in the attack, but he was not killed after Detected Miller and Buckley were fatally shot by Luther Boddy, a former law enforcement officer, ingested in the Harlem hospital for several weeks hovering between life and death. In the Tombs it was thought that he had died. He was brought to the hospital by his wife, who was killed as his assistant. Miller failed. Detective England, who knew Boddy, the prisoner was not the man wanted. Accused of Johnston Murder The case was急速地 closed when the prisoner was not the man wanted. Accused of Johnston Murder The case was急速地 closed when the prisoner was not the man wanted. Accused of Johnston Murder The case was急速地 closed when the prisoner was not the man wanted. Belkin claimed to have been robbed of $653 he had collected in rents. Feeling nervous with so much cash in his pockets, he had asked Johnston to walk to the Eighth avenue elevated station with him, which he agreed to do. They were on their way, he explained, when a young man of our group stepped up and shot the janitor dead, took the rent money and escaped. Belkin appeared before the grand jury. Caine was indicted for first degree murder, and a special panel of 100 talsemen was called last April, when he was to have gone on trial. Just before the case was to have started George N. Brothers, the assistant district attorney who was to prosecute, told Mr. Barton that he had doubts about Caine's guilt and that his conscience was uneasy. It was developed later that Caine was found asleep in a basement not far from where Johnston was killed about two hours after the murder. The murder indictment was filed and Caine was taken back to the Tombs to await trial in special sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. It is claimed a jaded revolver was found on his person at the time of his arrest. It had not been fired. The district attorney's supposed kindly attitude in freeing Caine is the cause of considerable comment in Harlem. BIL1Y KING IN NEW BILLY KING IN NEW YORK Billy King and his family, including a beauty choir that would be an attraction on the opening night of the Lafayette theater Monday night. Standing room was at a premium, but the family, comedy with a real kick that keeps you laughing from beginning to the end, called "Baby" Cox and Marshall Roddese. They always in the running. Billy has brought us many good things in the past, including previous offerings have produced such brilliance as the "Baby" Cox and Marshall Roddese. It is not a stratified musical comedy production; it has a burlesque feel and that it is more than well liked for its novel features is apparent from start. New Yorkers who are familiar with Billy King's name for tickets has been an great treat. Colman Rowen has conceived the closing Monday, July 24. Last Monday, Midnight, the Mediator will be on one side of the home for its members and friends, while after his Lafayette engagement. VISIT "SHADY BEST" Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green, Mrs. Ellie Williams, David of Philadelphia, were William Davis of Philadelphia, Fred Fersonon, 227 West 12th street, on a day when they where spent a pleasant day play, where they were at a lacrosse golf course and chained to be the only person in this country owned by our own team. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal champoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your drugstore's mail us the price. Quinade, 35c; Qinasop, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Green St., New York City. THE STOP OFF CAFE AND RESTAURANT WHERE EVERYTHING IS GOOD AND REASONABLE 496 Lacey Ave. NEW YORK CITY BENNY HARRIS and TON WRIGHT in charge Phone Buschwick 3479 ALLEN BUSHwick 3479 Dubbaker and Kabbalah Prayermaster and Night CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 568 Quincy St. Brooklyn, N. T. BRANCH, BROADWAY W. A. WILSON, Mgr. Tel. Jamalae 5277 I WANT 100 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN For a movement requiring INTELLIGENCE, USH AND PEP Call Me at 226-226-2266 P. M. REV. W. W. LUCAS, D226 W 135th St. New York City NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES EVERYTHING READY FOR DEFENDER OUTING Everything is in readiness for the great Chicago Defender outfit for July 22. The mothers have prepared their little ones for the grandest day and hundreds are anxiously awaiting the hour when the big sighlessons of the wonderful ride through Greater New York and the picturesque countryside will begin in farm in Orange, N. J., where all arrangements have been made to exert pressure on the York office of the Defender to secure reservations for the outing and, to keep the children too long to make applications are unable to go, because of the supply crisis. This great affair, for humanity's sake alone, is well worthy of memory, and her little ones from the swoltering city, out in the pure and fresh music, wholesome food and amusement await them; we are taking all responses from the mothers by nurses, nurses and millions of Grade A milk. Due to the unthought-of success of this affair and its worthy cause, the mothers complete making it an annual affair. Important Instructions The following instructions must be present, your license before you will be admitted to the busse of positively allowed to go. Busses will leave the will not wait for anybody. In case you will be held the following Saturn MASONS PLAN FESTIVA The members of Ascending Commsons, which was recently organized, are members of the annual mktaaf festival which will be held at Manhattan Casino on July 25. The company is a military commander. Among the other officers are Thorpe, C. G.; J. H. J. Hilley, treasurer; Samuel J. Battles, one of our best-known and best-liked police officers, is also a member. Mrs. Della Screeping and her daughter, Linda, last week from Peterburg, Va., where she lived their grandmother and friend. Mrs. Susan Brooks and daughter, Nora, were the guests of Mrs. Kevin Challenger, the wife of Mrs. Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Anna Houston, 272 West, 11th, returned from Bayhead, N. J. Monday. Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Tarrytown sent her husband at Tonghekville, N. J. Mrs. Hazel I. Bell of 30 East 131st street/serviced friends at Cedarhurst, H. N.J. Mrs. Maulek S. Howard of Far Rockaway, L.L., paid a visit to the Defenders office last week and Lewis Newman, who were married in Brooklyn recently, returned from Washington, D.C., where they spent their honeymoon. Miss Beatrice Herold was married to Arthur Kidd in Brooklyn July 2. Mrs. Arthur Renton of Minola, L.L., has returned from Saratoga Springs, N.Y., where she visited her sister, the Misses Glories and Plowella Clinton, who were married in Brooklyn last year. Mrs. 14th Street, Frederick Laurie of West 14th St. guests were out-of-town guests Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Wooten of Cleveland, Ohio, who is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stitt, Brooklyn, is being shown many social courtesies by Greater New York's younger social sex. Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Hensley, 21 West 135th Street, salled up the Hudson last Sunday to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where they spent a very pleasant day. Prof. Leland, N.C., arrived in the city a few days ago and is attending Columbia University in New York. He is still in a college school. Prof. F. J. Anderson, professor of philosophy at Biddle College, Charlotte, N.C., and Thomas II. Long, also of Biddle College, are in the city for six weeks, attending Columbia University. Mary. Bavetta Dent, 10 W. West 10th street, teacher of Tallahassee State school, Tallahassee, Fl. arrived here last week for a stay of six weeks. Miss Diana Dent, teacher of Bloedel High School, Branch, teacher of Mary Poller School, teacher of Mary Poller School, Oxford University, and Columbia university summer school. Parkins of the Urban League, 224th avenue, started the Miss Branch School, 192nd West 152rd street and Miss Beulah Chandler of 192nd West 152rd street and Miss Beulah Chicago today to spend their annual vacation. We gave about twenty days to Alex Fuller, teacher of Bloedel High School, stay in the Caskall mountains, two weeks' stay in the Caskall mountains, Clement avenue, Brooklyn, has returned home. While there she was the guest of a relative, Mrs. Charlene Payne. Brooklyn, a chef on the books of the Vacuum Brooklyn, stays in Germany, a culinary creature's place, brooklyn, has returned from Slauconnet, Commissary. A commission of Cameron, S. C. has been the guest of Mrs. Savvilia Among the new residents at Auburn Place, D. Forbes, a teacher from Tampa, Kana, and Miss Harriet C. Garry, a teacher of Columbia university, and the Marguerite Hill of Danville, Va. Miss Helen Marks, office and rooms of the office of the Chicago W. Y. C. A., Brooklyn is spending her time at C. Luelen Skilker, editor of the C. Luelen Skilker, editor of the here recently the guest of Charles T. H. Skilker, the town and visited various new the town and visited various new Chicago Desk, his headquarters. Mrs. Estelle Berkeley, Miss Mayme Lewis, Mrs. Sadle A. Saunders and Mrs. Ann Byrd, who attended the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs at Schnectady last week, spent several days in Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Saunders was joined by her husband at Albany. Mrs. Herbert Hymann of 1752 Bergen street, Brooklyn, is visiting in Norfolk, Va., the guest of her mother. Miss Kathryn Johnson, who has been touring through the southern states for the past ten months, arrived last week, accompanied by Dr. Bessie Tharps of Richmond, Va. Both are stopping at the Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson of 1624 Walnut street, Chizego, Ill., who are dielding their vacation between Asbury Park, N. J., and this city, called at the Defender office last Saturday to pay their respects. While here they stopped at the Hotel DeVan. Mrs. Elie Taylor Horell of Wilmington, N. C., who is attending the Teachers' college at Columbia University, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clinton of 256 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, during her stay here. Madame S. Saecker Latimer, 205 West 135th Street, spent a very pleasant week That authorities of Harlem hospitalized a woman with a tendency of giving equal opportunities and advantages to members of the community, and to standby. With the advent of our docu- tions, we have moved the department and the pressing into the women who have taken the Red Cross and few of the signal events taking place. Another advance step was made A MISS JANE REED recently. On July 1 Miss Jane Reed, R. N., a graduate from Lincoln Hospital, graduated in 1921, was appointed head night nurse of the children's medical and surgeries department. She is the first woman of color to hold such a position there. After her graduation, she was graduated at the Bellevue hospital school of midwifery, taking an eight months course, the subject for the student, in the department of nursing June. The young woman is a native of Boston and resides at the Lincoln hospital home and club, 323 West Bristol. end at the beautiful and restful Elizabeth house on Kenesis lake in Danbury, Conn., last week. Mrs. Eleanor Green, wife of Dr. A. H. Green of Norfolk, Va., is visiting here as the guest of Mrs. F. D. Hillard, 100 W. W. Street, New York. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ferguson, 227 West 135th street, has as their guest for a few days William Davis of Philadelphia. During his stay he was the recipient of many social courteies. Miss Freda Smith, 227 West 141st street, is spending a pleasant vacation at Atlantic City. J. C. Cousins of 248 Seventh avenue is on his annual vacation. Mrs. Josephson, Zimmerman of Tarrytown, N.J., has the most of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Macmill of 178 Macon street, Brooklyn, Thursday. Mrs. Grace Vaughn of 206 West 136th street left Friday for Saratoga, Springs to remain until over Labor day. Mrs. Helen Pugh, 232 West 53rd street, left Saturday for Boston. Mrs. Emma Cooper, 215 West 110th street, left Sunday for Boston to spend a month. A unique social was given at the residence of Mrs. S. J. Stulbs, 334 West 524 street, Monday evening. Mrs. Frances Allison, 330 West 524 street, who is spending the summer in Great Newark, is, was in town over the summer. She was entertaining at dinner Sunday by William Pugh and Thomas Grason. Mme. Dorce, the aunt of Absalom Bocu, 113 West 524 street, arrived here from Haiti Tuesday for an indefinite Mrs. Ellen Gaines, 121 West 53rd Street, New York, NY, expects friends and relatives in New York, R. I., to attend her street, and Alice Mildred Bartlett of Eastvale, Princeton, NY, to attend her for Easter. Princeton, Princeton, NY, sent the week end in Buffalo. She expects to travel to Leavenworth, W. Va., visit her sister. Mesdames E. A. Sealrook and C. H. Jackson entertained July 11 in honor of Mrs. J. T. Jeffrey of Jackson, Miss. who is attending summers school at the College of the University of Washington, in kindergarten work. The home of Miss. Felix Joshua in West 123th street was the scene of the occasion. Miss Gladys Fenderson, 2415 Bath- sion, was the 1st-year guest at Miss Thelma Clement of Jackson, Miss. They were recent visitors in Summit, N. J., envisaged by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DePaur, 46 Russell place. Capitan and Mrs. Charles W. Fill- ing, 223 West 169th street, and Mrs. E. D. Moore, 215th Seventh avenue, were among the many guests who spent Sunday at the summer home of Mrs. H. Battle Sewcline, North Pallam, N. Y. Misses were also present at the 125th street, returned last week from a pleasant two weeks' vacation at Tarrytown, N. Y. George Reyera, 297 West 135th street, returned last week after spending two weeks' visiting in the Carolinas, Durham and Charleston Included. Miss Alva Davis, 127 West 135th street, will leave Sunday. July 23, for Baltimore, where she will spend two weeks' vacation at Tarrytown, N. Y. George Emmanuel was presented to Miss Blanche Emmanuel, daughter of Dr. Jonah Emmanuel, 224 West 135th street, and graduate of Wallagh high school, at the reception given in the diocese of Washington, July 12, at the Y. W. L. C. A. by the Kappa Gamma Kappa fraternity. The following have registered for the Y. W. L. C. A. camp at Fern Rock, Misses Xaville, New York, in the year 1980. Mildred Harris, Frankie Dixon, Julia Jackson, Gora Fipis, Mesdames E. Bogle Hollar, Eva A. Spence, Diana Spillman, Patlle Horace and L. J. Poster. They will remain there until next CITY BRIEFS The "Debutantes" held their second dance of the series of dances at the residence of Mme. Lella Walker Wilson, 105 West 136th Street, last Tuesday evening. The evening was enjoyably spent and many guests were present; Mrs. Luedle Randolph, the next dance member, was held on August 14 at the same address. Members of the Pocahontas Negro Democratic club held a rousing meeting at 29 Edgecombe avenue last Saturday evening. The "The Social Workers' Club" was held Thursday evening at the office of the New York Urban League, 2303 Seventh avenue. A feature of the meeting was the introduction of Arthur G. Holden, recently elected chairman of the New York Urban League, who from Chicago several weeks ago. Is making good as an auto salesman. Only recently the former champion broad jumper consummated the sale of two cars. Hundreds of Harlemites are making preparations to spend the month of August. Some of the people who attend the mews and for other enjoyments. Your vacation will be incomplete without the Chicago Defender. Call at the Defender office and get our special rate for the month of August. Miss Mary Lewis, 2440 Seventh avenue, was reported some what, indisposed last week. We learn she has greatly improved. Mrs. Mary Lewis, formerly of New York, reading at 2273 Seventh avenue with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, is very ill in Washington, D.C. An attempt is being made by a local publication to have the park at 127th Street and Broadway named Frederick Douglass, after the late educator. Permission may be held circulated, throw-in, or be held at Cleveland G. Alien's newspaper man. "Shuffle Along!" played its last performance at the 63rd Street Music Hall last Saturday night. After a vacation at the�, the park was re-opened for a two-week engagement, after which the company will sell for England for an indefinite period. Mrs. Bertha Cornellus of 141st Street, who was taken to Booker Washington sanitarium, where she underwent a sanitary inspection, was also open to the first Tuesday, July 11, is greatly improved. Miss Nadeline Yaney, one of the popular members of the "Strut Miss Lizzie" company's chorus, who injured her ankle during a performance, has been injured in a second-level injury. The re-forced layoff of more than one week. The department of research and investigations of the National Urban League, Charles S. Johnson, director, has just completed a survey of the public, including the four-year-old, Abrawn L. Ilarris, graduate in Baltimore, and the first-ever member of Virginia Union university, class of 1923, has been appointed assistant in this department and will act as business manager of the city league Bulletin, a county publication. The annual conference or the Urban League is to be held in Pittsburgh from Oct. 17 to 21. Problems of health, industry, recreation, migration and housing are the subject of our present meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams, 134 West 531 street, is recovering from an attack of men's Miss Virginia Gurvin, 148 West 52d street, who has been under the care of the Smith school for the past few weeks, recovered. Solomon Smith, brother of the late M. Little E. Rice, well known members of St. Mark's M. church, alice deere, 33d Madame Ivy Monsanto, 164 West 14th street, was reported somewhat The Blanche Emmanuel, West 135th street, is the recipient of a scholarship from the Kappa Gamma Kappa. She was graduated from Wadleth high school in June of 1894, and was ex-college student at the University of New York, in the fall. Her sister, Miss Gussle Emmanuel, will also begin her studies at Syracuse university in September. Hundreds of poor children of both races, given an outing Tuesday to Pelham bay by the North Harlem citizens committee on general welfare, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Junkin Colored Organize Institute, Charleston, S. C., appeared in concert at the Tent Evangel, 110th street and at Dam avaxed persons listened attentively to the singing of many religious songs and plantation melodies. This Sunday, the choir and band will again appear at the Junkin Colored Organize Institute on building and sites of the board of education announced last week that a celebration will take place at the laying of the cornerstone of the St. Paul's Church, 40th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues, some time in September. Joseph Jones, 81 West 124th street, while allighting from southbound Charington, was 14th street and Third Avenue, was struck and knocked down by a wholesale grocery truck belonging to Benjamin Dorman (white), 124 West Houston Street, to his feet. He severely crushed. His wounds were dressed at the Lincoln hospital, after which he was permitted to so home. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, 225 East 73rd, and the Solicitor over the arrival of their seventeenth child, a son, born July 10, Miss Elizabeth Prazler of Brooklyn is very ill at her home. The Book Lovers club meet: Tuesday evening. Francis E. Rivers reviewed Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman." MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Brooklyn Licenses Aunts Jacques, 22, 1250 East 37th street. Sam Parson, 20, 489 Avenue avenue, and Sam Parson, 20, 489 Avenue avenue, and Taylor, 24, 1654 Place, and Maria Thomas St. Pella street, and Lillie Negherase, 21, 21, 1654 Place, and Lillie Negherase, 21, Franklin avenue, and Ella Gibbs, 21, 81 St. Pella street, and Lillie Negherase, 21, Franklin avenue, and Ella Gibbs, 21, Lilian Hibbert, 20, 1658 East 50th street. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Catherine Kelly, 25, West 1250 125th street. Joseph Kelly, 25, West 1250 125th street. and Shannon Gale, 25, West 1250 125th street. Wilson Kelly, 25, West 1250 125th street. Brooklyn Deaths Ana Bennett, 73, 250 Ithwateh street; Bernice Brennan, 73, 250 Ithwateh street; Polly C, 68, 35 Martine Street; Richard Bryan, 73, 250 Ithwateh street; 202, 218 Briar place; Lilian Warner, 44, 252 Park street; Samantha Page, 5, 201, Avenue 12 Chauvin street, Ithwateh street. **HIT BY MOTORCYCLE** While crossing Lovenes avenue, 138th street, last Friday evening, July 14, she was struck by a motorcycle owned and operated by Charles Garlan (white), who was struck in the same location, taken to his home with alight injuries. NEW YORK STATE NEWS LAFAYETTE THEATER SEVENTH AVE. AND 131ST ST., NEW YORK CITY UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. BILLY KING IN HIS BIG SUCCESS "MOONSHINE" A BREEZY MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK SECOND BIG WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 24 MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY—SAME PRICES Medinah Temple Shriners and Grand Commandery Knights Templar 144th St. Park, between Lenox and 7th Ave., July 25, 26, 27 One Sheet combination tickets admit bearer to park and to Turtle Wheel, White Airplane, Circum Slide Show, Aero Art and Dancing Admission to gate only 10c. Children's*combination 25c. Tickets sold only at park. Special Day for Mothers and Children July 26 The Thompson A. M. L. Zion church gave a reception last evening in honor of the occasion. Preceding the reception a magnificent display was given by Miss Helen Lewis was well known by the community. Mr. John Hassel was very entertaining, rendered a selection which was highly appreciated by some friends in Syracuse last week. A reception will be held July 27 at Carysfort park. Utica, N. Y. S. H. Johnson and A. W. Ebo rare members. H. Johnson represented Conquest, Court from this city to the city of Elks from here will attend the grand number of Elks from here will attend the grand Mrs. Emma Flening is visiting in the A. N. A. C. P. is looking after the A. N. A. C. P. is looking after the Hamilton, Jermaine, number of the Hotel Ulten hays have left for Saratoga, Green are spending the summer in Rose, Rev. Joseph Holden has returned from Rose, Rev. Joseph Holden has returned from also John read a grand report from the meeting of the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers, who have been en- tered 12 years, have returned to their home played for a white organization in West Alden of Oceania in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Barber, Mr. Emma Webb G. C. Shell of Little Falls, N. Y. has the A. M. E. conferences. Henry Smith to the plenis to the plenis to the Sylvan Beach July Ear Rockaway, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mason are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Winnle Brown, who was visiting her niece, Mrs. Hattle Bull, 1311 Butler Street, has returned to her home in New York much improved after a serious illness. Charles Ford, a member of the old 15th regiment, was buried from here recently. A large number of his former comrades attended the funeral. Ellsworth F. Stewart of Far Rockaway and Arverne was tendered a pleasant birthday party by his wife, Mrs. Viola B. Stewart, a few evenings ago. A birthday party was given Mrs. Boyd, 16 Birdsall Avenue, by Mrs. Frazier. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and sister-of-New York, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus of Brooklyn and many others. A joyous time was had by all. Olean, N. Y. The Rev. T. H. Laurance has returned home from a business trip to Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Logan, Mrs. Olié Cosby, Miss Reulah Logan, and Jewell Logan of Bradford, Pa., spent the Fourth with Mrs. Louis Simmons, Mrs. Simmons of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lyons and children took a trip to the Ice mines at Couderspert, Pa., Mrs. Polk of Wellsville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Kady, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Paton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snowden, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Herbert and Wallace Virginia motored to Bradford to attend a dance given by the Progressive club. Ormal Barnes was a visitor in Bradford Sunday, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Welch of Rochester have returned home, Mrs. John Lott of Jamestown and Mrs. T. H. Barns of Olean left Sunday night for Worcester to attend a funeral. Mrs. Miles is still improving. Mrs. O. T. Barns is convalescent. Mrs. Charles Bird is able to be up and about. Harry Barns of Railroad Avenue was run over by an automobile last week. Mrs. Fred Snowden is visiting Mrs. A. J. Enty in Bradford, Pa. Yankees N Y Bookers, N. V. Miss Lee Jenkins, R. R. Riverside avenue, who has been ill, is able to be out again. On Sunday she had as guest for the day Miss Jean Webb of Tarry- MISS DURHAM MARRIES Miss Mabel E. Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Durham of 455 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, and Herbert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of 185 West 135th street, were married at St. Phillips's. E. church. The rector, the Rev. Hutchinson C. Bishop, officiated. The bride was led to the altar by her father. Miss Beatrice Gibson of Philadelphia was bridesmaid. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride in Brooklyn. The honeymoon will be spent at Newport, R. I. The bride is one of the most popular members of the younger set in Brooklyn. The groom is one of the best-known musicians in the city. Among those present at the ceremony he had the parents of the bride and groom were Mrs. Hattie Durham Butts, sister of Mrs. Durham, and Miss Bertha WINDOW WASHER BEATEN On the complaint of James Boudwin, a window cleaner of 2122 Fifth avenue, Max Fritz, 18, 546 Claremont Parkway, and Abe Zaretsky, 15, 1221 Hoo, avenue, rivals in the same business, were held in $500 ball for special sessions by Magistrate Silberman last week in the Morrisanti court charged with assault. Both prisoners denied the charge. Boudwin claims his rivals caught him recently and gave him a severe beating because he is not a union man and clears windows cheaper than they do. Detective Hegney of the Simpson street station made the arrests. CHILD HURT STEALING ICE Victor O'Brien, 9 years old, of 124 West 136th Street, jumped on an Icar wagon in Seventh avenue near 133th Street last Saturday afternoon and while reaching for a piece of ice the wagon started off with a jerk, causing a large piece of ice to fall which struck Victor's left arm. He fell from the wagon screaming, which attracted a crowd. A Defender reported rushed him to Dr. Wiley Wilson's office, where he was found that no bones were broken, but his arm was badly bruised. town. Mrs. Florence Pollard and Mrs. Francis Turner left Saturday to attend the convention at Buffalo, where the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythius and the Court of Calanthe, state of New York, will meet. Mrs. Turner is a representative of Naomi Court No. 2, Miss C. A. Gwathney was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackshear of Albany for a few days. Harry W. Howard, Jr., and his sister, Miram, are spending the summer in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. Mrs. Ella Bundick and grandson, Harold, are the guests of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Webb, for the week. Miss Ellison, Webb, is expecting to spend a portion of her vacation with her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Rosale Bowser, 166 Woodworth Avenue, were visited by the stork which left a daughter, Marlon Louise July 10. Mother and baby are doing nearly. Templeinville, N. Y. The services at Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended last Sunday. Sunrise meeting was conducted by the pastor at 6 a. m. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached to an appreciative audience. At 3:30 p. m. the Iev. J. II. Thomas of the St. John's A. M. E. church, New York city, delivered a splendid sermon and his choir, under the leadership of Prof. R. R. Dennis, did credit to themselves. Rev. W. II. Ayres of the Jenkins Orphan asylum of Charleston, S. C. and Iev. Smith of Manhattan,信徒, the audience with their presence. At 5 p. m. the presiding elder of the Brooklyn district, the Rev. C. P. Coles, D. D., delivered the sermon. The meeting was a success and the collection exceeded $100. The Jenkins Orphanage band gave a concert Thursday evening. Sunday the first quarterly meeting for the conference was observed. Next Thursday evening several artists from New York will give a musicale. On Aug. 10 there will be a welcome reception tendered the Rev. DeShields by the officers and members of the church. Boughcensle, N. Y. Paughkeepsle. N.V. M. Morrissey, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest over the week-end, has returned to New York City. Norman Williams was in Virginia over the weekend, and has received a Richmond. The report Newsletter is in the C. C. House under the management of G. Smith, is growing larger every day when the city is being held on Friday and picnic on Collegal Hill Saturday. Miss Anna Kie died from a very severe attack of the animal meningitis. She was laid to rest in Pine Plains. After the fire, the family of her associates from this city attended the funeral. Mrs. N. Kie, her mother, was too ill to attend the funeral. H. Kie, her brother, died with meningitis. Kie, very other brother, will have to have an affected leg removed. Clinton Corners was with them Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sadi is under the service of the lawبرت تونس. Her niece Baptist church Thursday evening. Mrs. Edward Gray was in West Park Wednesday on business. Little Harriet and the children were to visit the hospital Friday for treatment for her limbe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore are very happy over the arrival of a little daughter. Mrs. Sadi is the best of New York's. Miss St. George of Rev. H. Ward, who were the week-end. Mrs. Loton, the president of the New York Women's Federation, was the guest of the week-end. Mrs. John Haden over the Mount Vernon N Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Fountain, one of the oldest residents of this city, and a hunt of the late Mrs. W. was 79 years old, and was in Bermuda. Mrs. Fountain had lived here 41 years. The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henry Simmons of Westfield, N. J., a sister in Bermuda and hosts of friends. Mrs. Mitchell, 247 South Eighth Avenue, has returned to the two-week village with her father. Ricardo, Mrs. Walker, 27 South Eighth Avenue, has returned from Philadelphia. Services at Grace Baptist, Macedonia and the A. M. E. churches on Sunday were well attended. ASSEMBLY HOLDS ELECTION The Captains' club of the 21st assembly district held a rousing meeting in the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Avenue, last Thursday evening, July 13. Honorable Robert S. Conklin, executive leader of the district, addressed the members impressively, relating them the importance of their entities and positions in such an organization. The following was elected officers were fully installed by the leader: Charles W. B. Mitchell, president; Marie L. Burke, vice-president; E. Horence Tolliver, secretary; Sadie Wright, treasurer; Mary W. Johnson, chaplain. The executive committee includes the above, with James C. Anderson, the ard E. Warmes, the Berkeley Nelson. Refreshments were served and good fellowship prevailed throughout the entire meeting. WIBCAG HURT IN MUSKOGEE Grand Exulator Ruler of the I. B. P. Grand Exulator of the I. B. P. man of Brooklyn, who was injured in an automobile accident in Muskogee, behind the door of a car, by physicians, that has taken him to is making a tour that has taken him to Muskogee. Court, was alighting from an injured injuring his side. He was removed to injury his side. He was removed to an X-ray of the injury was taken, revealing that no bones were broken. He continued his trip west, ending in Los Anzuelos, expected back to Brooklyn this week. BURLEIGH IN RECITAL On July 27 at New York university. Harry T. Burleigh, the famous composer, will give a lecture-recital on "Negro Spirituals." The concert is the third of a series of six given in the auditorium of the Gould Memorial Library at University Heights over Thursday evening. Admission is by card issued upon application to Dean John W. Withers, director of summer school. BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! GLORIA HAIR SUCCESS POMADE BE YOUR OWN HAIRDRESSER—DO IT YOURSELF Get This Heavy Hair- dresser's Comb for $2.50 FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Blue Ribbon Pinchle club of East New York was recently entertained by George W. Murray at his home in Korris Avenue, Jamaican, N. Y. The Saturday Night club held its regular weekly session at the home of James E. Fatterson, 366 Liberty Avenue, Saturday evening. Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Maglili, 375 Mason Street, celebrated his tenth birthday Wednesday of last week. John S. Tibbs, proprietor of the American Tonsorial Hall, is the 1859 Knotton street, is making preparations to have most week for Suntoga Springs. For 30 years Mr. Tibbs has been the tonsorial artist (for the country's wealthiest people at the Suntoga race course). Edward Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seamon, Sr., 2375 Pitkin Avenue, who was a member of the Suntogaฯ group in 1859, was a force and attached to the West 125th street police station, Harlem, has passed his probationary period and is now a regular patrolman. The first block party gives up its St. Peter's Street, which is the 1859 Knotton Street, today's night in Ormond place. A success, notwithstanding the heavy shower which occurred early in the evening. The street from Fulton to Jefferson Avenue was prettily decorated, and dance music by Harry Fisher orchises was played to make the evening more one. Miss Wendoklen W. Walker, daughter of Miss John Jefferson, who graduated from the elementary schools, will attend Miss Jill Reed of 842 Quincy street, who graduated from the academy, is attending the Fernwood academy at Quincer College, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dilhart, Walter Quick of 218 Prince street, a graduate from France, where he has been for 15 years, receiving his discharge from the army. The girls' work department of the Fernwood timers its program of outdoor good times. Monday the grade school and high school on the following day the high school will be the roof party and circus to be held next Friday afternoon from 2 to 8. Monday evening at the home of Henry Goodwin, now 10 years old, Easley street, it is said that plans were formulated to attend that district, which is the 22nd. ISAAC HARRIS ENTERTAINS Pleasant Plains. N. Y., July 21.—Isaac H. Harris, recently entertained in honor of his life-long friend, James H. McCadden, at his summer home here. Among the large number of guests who graced the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDoer, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of California, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Post, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bell and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spicer, Sr., Mesdames Elna Green, Pansey DeForest, Hattle Lucas, W. Broughton, the Misses May Harris, Gertrude Williams, Emily Spleer, Natalie Trent, Rosalie Rullock, and Arthur P. Norwood, William D. Abernathy and Ralph Dalton. Mrs. Thomas Spleer, Jr., daughter of the host, assisted in the receiving. WEDDING RECEPTION A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Bryon C. Robinson at the home of the Rev. James Sethveng, June 30. The honored Street Treacherin church, Jacksonville, the bride, a sister of the Rev. James Sethveng, the groom is Helen L. White, and the groom is Jacksonville. Fashion is attentive to blue and gold, and cut flowers. An art table (table of blue and gold with blue and gold, and cut flowers and dancing were enjoyed while dancing. Smith and Ben Richardson. Glits were presented to the bride and the guest, The Secret of Woman's Success is It is generally—Have a beautiful head of hair and a dressed in any style, together with a charming complexion. LAND RECEPTION FOR STUDENTS The ninth annual reception to summer students and visitors given by the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening was in many respects a notable affair. The interest taken in the occasion by the New York City college fraternities and sororities made it an outstanding, general event. Messrs. Gardner and Kirkland, Misses Parago and Wither and other young ladies assisted in receiving Miss Rovella Hurches and Edward Henderson appeared on the musical program, William A. Gardeen added to the beauty of the scene by furnishing carnations and gladioluses for the decoration of the reception foyer. The attendance was the largest of any previous affair. OPEN BABIES’ MILK STATION Mir. RANDOM Klaartz, Haitian, women, is responsible for the klask that has been made, where milk will be distributed where, milk will be distributed one cent of one cent for a six-ounce bottle to babies and children. She is responsible for our people and made its initial appearance are established at the DeWitt Clinton park on the East Side. She is manned by the mayor's committee. AFIRMS’ BODDY’S SENTENCE for the slaying of Detective Francis winter and was captured by a flagratate Amos Scott. Philadelphia women’s clothes, had his conviction affirmed last July, 12, by the Court of Appellate. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family home with all modern conven- tences—steam heat, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Phone Morriganhill 0001 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed Transit and personal care. R. Henry, pro- p. 227 Near "I" and "B" on BOOKY REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Made on the Premises 490 LENOX AVE. One Flight Up Mira. Irena Moostman-Blackstone Tel. Haiten 8120 FOR SALE Five-story triple flat: 3 four-room apartments. Bedroom will be all on the floor. Possession can be had on all apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth. ave. room 410. Phone Longmare $855.—Adv. Lies Are Made, Not Born! UCCESS POMADE WILL GROW HAIR NO MATTER HOW SHORT AND STUBBORN IT HAS BEEN GLORIA Hair Success 500 GLORIA Hair Success Pomade, small 500 GLORIA Skin Food, for removing backhacks, and blemishes disappear 500 GLORIA Skin Food, for removing backhacks, and blemishes disappear 500 GLORIA Skin Food, for removing backhacks, and blemishes disappear 500 GLORIA Wonderful, Briantine Hairdressing, which makes your hair glossy; bottle GLORIA Shampoo, for cleaning the scalp.....50c GLORIA Rouge, for giving natural color to the face.....35c GLORIA Face Powder, in two shades—light and dark brown.....50c LESSER—DO IT YOURSELF ing Set, only.....$2.50 repaired by beauty specialists company each order made out to the RIETY SALES CO. Dept. G, NEW YORK CITY and address plainly. PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L CARDEN WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD BIG CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS AUGUST 5 TO 12 Winner of Women's Singles to Get Chicago Defender Silver Trophy; Clubs Invited The annual tennis tournament for the championship of Chicago, held at the Chicago Tennis Club, will be staged at the courts on Vernon avenue and 32d street from Aug. 5 to Nov. 10. The championship play is open to players belonging to clubs or asso- cations having membership in the American Tennis association. The players of the women singles and the men's singles will be sent to the national tournament, to be held in Philadelphia one week later, from The winner of the women's singles will gain possession of the Chicago Womens tennis tournament. The women getting her name on the trophy three times for three wins gains permanent possession of the men's singles wins possession of the Rosewood State tank trophy for a year. Other women's singles championship, women's doubles championship and the mixed doubles championship, listing teachers or coaches to take part in the tournament, providing the clubs to which they be chairman of the committee, before Friday, Aug. 4. Lord has been received that the American Tennis association. Entry fee for each event is 25 cents. Entries should be placed with the chairman of the committee, before Friday, Aug. 4. Lord has been received that the American Tennis club of 47th and Rhodes avenue, is a member of the association. This club is expected to compete in men's and women's championships. The West Side Tennis club will also enter some players. In R. H. Howell's case, the R. H. Howell award will enter the women's singles. 6.000 SEE DETROIT STARS BEAT BACHARACH GIANTS Detroit, Mich., July 16.—Detroit Stars captured the first game of their series with the Bacharach Giants of New York when Cooper outpitched Cannonball Redding and Treadwell to win a 10-10-5 verdict. Six thousand fans crowded their way into Mack park to witness the game, which was featured by hard hitting, the Stars making the most of their chances: The score: R. II. E. Bacharach .....200002001-212 Detroit .....102022024-1012 Latteries-Redding, Treadwell and Hoje LINCOLN CIANTS GO 15 INNINGS FOR 5-4 WIN Brooklyn, N.Y., July 21.—The 1,1- coin Giants defeated the East. New York team Saturday by the score of 5 to 4 in one of the greatest semi-pro battles seen on any diamond this year. The game went 15 innings and kept the 5,000 fans excited. The Giants scored in the fourteenth only to have the count tied in the last half of that frame. Joe Williams hurled for the visitors. The score by innings: 1am, Giants 010101000000011-5 East, N.Y. 01000020000010-4 Batteries—J. Williams and Gatewood JOE CANS SUSPENDED New York, July 21—Panama Joe Gans and his manager L. Joe F. Lymphinus, before the state boxing commission, Gans will return from the gans will be board. The suspension of Flynn and from national boxing commission from Havana, of which Major A. W. York is accused. According to press releases Gans was under contract to have received $100,000. He was also bound to box twice the bout Gans demanded $200 additional of the promoter, got it and signed a laid the matter Gans, given blim $200 and suspended Gans, given blim $200 and laid the matter Gans, given blim $200. The details of the case should prove interesting as showing the method one of the leading boxers managers. WINGAR BENEFIT CO Newark, N. J., July 21-Harry Wills will box Buddy Jackson two sets of the Newark, Newark tournament (Friday). The show is being staged by the Winston Eastern Star academy which will use the pro- cess to purchase a clubhouse. WATCHING IN HILLDALES DIVIDE Brooklyn, N. J., July 21-Edward Eaton's Hilldale team of Philadelphia divided a twin team Sunday afternoon. The visitors coped the opening by the shutout route: 2 to 0, and dropped by counter 3 to 2. The scores by inning: Hilldale: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 - 7 0 Farmers: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 3 Ackerman and Sarnop: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 3 Ackerman and Sarnop: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 3 Hilldale .....001010000--240 Karners .....00000003*-310 : Ratteries—Hillpeople, Haynes and Richard son; Hillford and Kearney. AURORA GIANTS SPLIT Brooklyn, N. Y., July 21—The Anversia Gliantis defeated the St. Johns Arena, 9 to 2. In another game played against the J. Woods team at home, the Anversia Gliantis and the St. Johns end to the time of 6 to 14. The scores by innings: R. H. E. Aurora Giants.....0 1 2 0 5 0 0 1-5 12 Aurora Giants.....0 1 2 0 5 0 0 1-5 12 Woods—Woods, S. Mol and Washington, Chuban and Mulligan. R. H. E. Aurora Giants.....0 1 0 0 5 0 0 1-5 12 Woods—Woods, S. Mol and Washington, Chuban and Mulligan. R. H. E. Aurora Giants.....0 1 0 0 5 0 0 1-5 12 Woods—Woods, S. Mol and Washington, Chuban and Mulligan. HILDALE5 BEAT SULK SDX Doberty Silk Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 5 Hilldale. 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 - 4 1 Bachelor—Hayward and Beale; Harges and Bachelor. ILLINOIS GIANTS AT MEERILL Merrill, July 15—Illinois Giant at beat Merrill today, 16 to 5. The score: Merrill, July 15—Illinois Giant at beat Merrill today, 16 to 5. Merrill, July 15—Illinois Giant at beat Merrill today, 16 to 5. Merrill, July 15—Illinois Giant at beat Merrill today, 16 to 5. Steering 7, CHICAGO Giants 6 Steering, Ill, July 15—Timely hitting won for Sterling over Chicago Giants, 10 7, in the tenth. The score: Steering. 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 7 11 Giants. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 6 7 MONARCHS VS. PITTSBURGH Owing to a slight change in the schedule the Kansas City Monarchs play in Pittsburgh, Pa., Wednesday and Thursday, July 13 and 20. ? BUTLER QUITS; ENDS CAREER AS AN ATHLETE New York, July 21. After 10 years in athletic A, A. J. competition, and a greater record than any other athlete in the world for that period. Sol Hunter, head coach in o. A. A. U. headquarters, 290 sunday and handed to Frederick W. Rublen, president of the republican association, his A. A. U. card, which indicates that he has competed in an athletic contest for last place. PETER BROWN Rutter was called before the Sol Butler Metropolitan as assistant coach to answer the charge of having played in a professional basketball game at Pittsburgh during the early part of 1921. Butler explained to the officials that he did participate in the game, but had paid the penalty by serving a 60 days' suspension last year. "This had no bearing on my resignation, though." Butler said he was not aware that he has been attempting to pull some underhanded stuff. I had thought of conditioning myself for the senior championships to be staged in Newark, N. J., on Sept. 9, but it all off Won His Last Start As a climax to his wonderful career Butler won his last start in the running brook jump with a win of 23 feet 22 inches. Prior to this Sol defeated John W. Merchant of California, New York A. C. Holt at Travers Island June 3, with a jump of 23 feet 3 inches. He got his early start in the high schools of Hutchinson, Kan, and Rock Island, IL. It was at Dubuque college, Dubuque, Iowa, where he became famous under leaders of the running brook jump title until Ned Gourdin of Harvard broke the world's record last year, he played quarterback on the Dubuque college football team and in 1918 was captain of the team when he played leadership. He was a member of the last U. S. Olympic team and was decorated by the king of Belgium. Won Many Medals During Butler's 10 years in athletic competition he has won 186 medals, 35 cups, eight gold shields and four watches. Sol at present is in business with his other, Heymann, and his several automobile concerns in this city. Glass ..... 0.00 2 0 1000 4 - 10 10 Sterling ..... 0.00 2 0 1000 4 - 10 10 Storm ..... 0.00 2 0 1000 4 - 10 10 Jail, Jail, twens and Irray: Henson and Huns. Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE July 17 - Swift Prometheus; 0: Mongamers Star, 0: Fortress). July 15 ..... 0.12 2 1000 4 - 10 10 B. H. F. Wilson Gray ..... 0.4 0 1000 4 - 10 10 Batteries-Harver and Gilbert: Hamer and Cotton. Struck out 11: Harper, 1: by Hamer. Wilson Gray ..... 0.4 0 1000 4 - 10 10 bins-Cotton, Hamer, Danner, Wattles. CUBS LANE TO PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, 12: July 21: The Pitts- burgh of Diafa Johnson, former A. B. C. twiller, won two out of three games in the BCSL. Johnson, former A. B. C. BROLL COLTS VS. SOUTHACO Russell Colts will play in South Chicago Sunday afternoon. The team expects to clout its way to another vie- er, the men have had a full week's rest. CANT SPEAK ENGLISH Eleven per cent of the foreign-born white population of 10 years are unable to speak English. GOSH, IF MY LANDLADY KNEW I KNOCKED OVER AND BROKE THAT EXPENSIVE VASE SHE'D START A RIOT DETROIT STARS AND MONARCHS IN 5 GAMES DETROIT STARS AND MONARCHS IN 5 GAMES Detroit, Mich., July 21. -The Detroit Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs open a five-game series that will determine who will clinch third place. The stars are confident of taking the series. Crawford will start Carrie Saturaday in the fourth Sunday. With Drake having regained the Monarchs are out to regain second place. The A's are idle as far as winning the series, playing the bacharachs of New York in a five-game exhibition series. The outcome of the present five games between the Monarchs and the Stars will determine the third place. Owner Blount will start Cooper or Holland Saturday, reserving Wilson, Marcel tull or Force for Sunday. The line-up of the two BATTLING WALKER WINNER IN 15TH REGIMENT SHOWS By Archie J. Morgan New York, July 21—Battling Willie Walker, who George Moore, manager of the New York Giants, wielded with the one Panama Joe Gans, was awarded the judges' decision over Alex Rodgers in a thrilling contest at the "delt Fighters"* Armory Friday night. In the second round, the winner won by the knockout route in the fourteenth session in a battle that fans Gibbons was in splendid condition when he was his master at all times. Walter had plenty of hitting power, but was inexperienced enough right and left swings to have plenty of control over cranked or overcalled or a little "off color," as he tried several times to hit the open fight that he did at their last meeting, but resorted to inlightening Gibbons is entitled to a return match. In the semi-final, scheduled technical knockout over Bohny (Kim) Brown in the second time in this round, the hell saving him from a clean knockout, Gibbons was in the fourth session, but the referee, Danny Bally, called a hard foul and was scheduled for this bout, but Bally did not make it. When Martin entered the ring to explain why he refused to box Bally the Martin was in refusing to box, he soiles only in refusing to box, and so he sleeps only in refusing to box, a looy like Bally. Martin told the writer he would box in the world at a 118 pound weight. The usual preliminaries preceded the main attractions. All were very in- --- RED SOX Oregon State is on the road back to popularity. The prowess and progress of the Red Sox are on the road back to popularity and attractive team in northern and central New York. The chili has been pitted against the country affords and has consistently come out on top. The fair at Pyrtles, the baseball stadium in the section has been treated to some of the most wonderful baseball it has seen. The baseball stadium of the Red Sox, led by the rehabilitable veteran of the diamond, Pop Wattles, has been the giants. The shortest work of Hickey, the battery skill of Pitcher Crudup and Catcher Conklin, were the outstanding features. July 11— Bol Sox ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-10 Red Sox ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2-10 Latteries-Incembil and Scott; Hecks and Sanders July 12— Carteries ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-2 Latteries-Incembil and Scott; Group and Conklin. July 14— Bol Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-2 Red Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-2 Latteries-Morran and McTierborn; Devaux, Group and Conklin. July 17— Bol Sox ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1-6 Red Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-6 Watertown ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-2 Red Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-2 Nobile and Gravelier; Furtown and Sanders. BACK IN THE GAME C DAVE MARLARCHER Third- sacker American Giants, out of the game from an injury to his leg-received in May. He is on the roster for the series during the series with Indianapolis in place of Deloss. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Another Victim of Cine IF MY LANDLADY I KNOCKED OVER ROKE THAT EXPENSIVE SHED START A RIOT AMERICAN GIANT WIN 4 IN ROW AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE LEAD; WIN 4 IN ROW FROM A. B. C.'S THE Standing # Won. Lost. Pct. American Giants ..... 27 14 .659 Indianapolis A. B. C. 31 17 .646 Detroit Stars ..... 25 19 .568 Kansas City ..... 26 20 .555 Cuban Stars ..... 15 15 .500 Cleveland ..... 15 18 .455 Pittsburgh ..... 14 19 .424 St. Louis ..... 8 20 .286 This standing includes the A. B. C.-American Giant games of Tuesday and only Sunday's games at Cleveland where the Monarchs played. Rube Foster's American Giants cased into first place Tuesday afternoon when they won over the Indianapolis A. B. C. 5 to 1, making it four straight and moving the Hoosier to the first place since the opening of the present season of the Negro National league. Susan Foster finds Foster's men scheduled against the Cleveland club while the A. B. C.'s are playing the Bacharachs of New York an exhibition game. This will even up the number of games played at preset games by A. B. C.'s, played more games than the Chicago club. Saturday's Game Jefferson opposed Dave Brown in Saturday's rayday f. The Hoosiers were quick to admit Taylor signed to right. Mackey filed to Lyons in center. Blackman stretched it to two bases. Taylor held third. Clark was safe on Whitworth's side. Mackey fined Jofferies fanned in the third but Washington singled to right. Day poked one to center and the other to bases full rapped one to Marlarcher, who tried to pick it up with his gloved hand and hit the play. Mackey sent Charlotte and Home with a crushing drive good for three bases. Blackman fanned. Eggleston got a triple in the eight but dled on three. Dave Brown fanned Totals... 5 7 28 1 | Totals... 5 7 28 3 tilants .....0 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 * -9 A. B. C.....0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Two-base hits—Marlarcher, Reese, Threw-base hits—Mackerey, Eggleston, Struck out—By Brown, 8; by Jefferies, 3; Bases on balls—Off Brown, 1; off Jefferies, 2 Sunday's Game With one dead, Day singled in the first frame, Charleston was tossed out by Padrone. Ben Taylor strolled and Mackey came through with a single that scored Day. Blackman fouled out to J. Brown. Gardner popped to Clark in the home half. Martarcher was called out on strikes and then Terriell sent one over the right flat fences for an home-going tying the score. Williams's group pulled Grant off the bag and Clark was safe in the second. Hampton got a life on Padrone's error. Ross came through with a double to right, scoring two runs. Beckwith walked to start the home and scored the half, advanced on Reese's out and scored when Clark threw wild to Ben Taylor on Grant's roller. Grant was caught off the base on a snap throw. Mackey to Taylor, to life later. Beckwith's home-run the fence in right tied the count in the fourth. Ben Taylor walked in the visitors' fifth. Mackey was hit. Blackman sacrificed. Eggleston hatted for Clark and walked filling the bases. Rube sent for Whitworth and yanked Padrone. Whitworth fanned Hampton while the crowd stood and yelled with glee. It lasted only a few moments to Ross came through with a single that scored Taylor. With threw Washington Day doubled to left in the sixth. Charleston sacrificed and almost beat it out. Grant dropped the ball and Taylor was safe. Day scoring. Mackey was purposely walked and Blackman fouled out to J. Brown. The home sixth saw Torriest Lsam one over the right home. The second got for another. Jill Brown singled to left. Williams forced Brown. Beckwith was hit on the arm. DeLoss batted for Reese and singled to right. scoring Williams. Beckwith made third safely on a bad peg by Mackey to Blackman. Blackman's trousers were torn in the collision. Reck scored and DeMoss pulled up at third. Grant poled a long fly to right and DeMoss scored after the catch. Whitworth banned. The A.B. Calver was determined. In the seventh Hampton singled to left Ross laid down a neat sacrifice. Washington poked one over second. Day fled out to Gardner. Charleston produced a single and Hampton scored. Charleston went down to second. The Giants were playing to get Washington at the WIBECAN HIGHLY PRAISED Brooklyn, N. Y., July 21—Kenneth Wheecan, captain of last season's boys' basketball team, named the best at twoew yards by the Borough can produce at 220 yards by the Daly Times. What he played and the elastic track team. The Times says: Kenneth Wheecan of Boys' high was second only to Carys Ferguson, the team's wonderful Colored star. Wheecan has been steadily improving in the past three years, and now the dusky runner stands near the top. cumstantial Evidence NICE MEOW! TS TAKE LEAD; FROM A. B. C.'S NICE KITTY MEOW! plate. Williams took Brown's throw but dropped the ball and couldn't recover. Taylor's single to right scored Charleston. Two walks gave the Giants went down one, two, three in the eighth. Giants doubled to left in the eighth and Bookwalt put the Giants in the lead, getting a home run on a startling with Beck. The Giants were treating Carr, who had received Roscoe, Wilkworth singled, and so did Gredler. Grant scoring on the latter's Marsh. Torrent walked. J. Brown hit to Carr and Mackey took the force out at plate. Williams took Brown's throw to the Giants. Wilkworth batted for Carr and fanned. Washington singled over second and Day singled to left. Washington to score. Washington to score. Charleston poked one to right. Torrent was Taylor's drive in center, ending the game. A. B. C. American Giants Wsh'n.lfss 1 2 1 0 Gartner.rf 0 1 1 1 Day.2b 2 2 1 2 M'eher.2b 0 0 0 Chston.ef 1 2 1 0 Torrent.ef 2 2 4 Taylor.1b 1 1 11 0 J.Brown.e 0 2 8 Muker.e 0 2 5 25 W.Williams.es 2 1 1 Billman.2b 0 0 1 21 Rkwith.2b 4 2 0 1 Clark.ss.lf 1 0 2 1 Rosse.lf 0 0 0 Eckston.lf 0 0 0 0 De.Mass.lf 1 1 21 Hampton.rf 2 1 2 2 Grant.1b 1 0 11 Ross.p 0 2 0 1 L.Palrone.p 0 0 0 4 Carr.p 0 0 0 1 W.worth.p 0 1 0 2 *Huff 0 0 0 0 H.Sons 0 1 0 0 D.Brown.p 0 0 0 Totals... 8 11 24 11] Totals... 10 11 27 12 *Ratted for Carr in the ninth. †Ratted for Beene in the sixth. A. B. C.....1 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 - 8 Giants.....1 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 *-10 Hills-Off Padrone, 3 in 5 innings; off Ross, 6 in 7 innings; off Carr, 5 in 1 inning; off Whitworth, 6 in 3 inning; off Brown, 2 in 1 inning. Two-base bliss-Ross, Day, J. Brown, Home runs—Torrent (2). Beckwith (2). Buses on falls—Off Padrone, 5; off Whitworth, 5; off Ross, 4; off Carr, 1. Strick out—By Padrone, 2; by Ross, 4; by Whitworth, 4; by D. Brown, 1. Hitt by pitched ball—Beekwith, Mackey, Errors—Williams (2). Grant, Padrone, Clark, Mackey. Win In the Thirteenth Monday the Giants made it three straight and took the lead of the league in three games, brilliant thirteen-inning struggle, 2 to 1, with the Hoyes, holding the Giants to six hits and was supported well by his inning. Washington, who cover short, the Giants also fielded well. Double plays from scoring in the first round slide from scoring in the closing rounds. The A's GC was first with 10 hits and to Mackey in the fourth and Mackey and to Washington in the fifth fly scored Taylor. In the sixth, with two gone, Williams singled and scored in the bases, but Washington wint back in deep short and pulled down American Giants R. H. P. A. A. B. C. R. H. P. A. Gardner.rf 0 0 0 0 Wash'n.rf 0 0 2 M'cher.2h 0 0 5 2 Day.2h 0 1 4 Torr'util.cf 0 0 2 0 Ch'ston.ef 0 1 0 J. Brown.c 0 1 8 20 Taylor.1h 1 4 17 Williams.ss 2 1 1 2 Mackey.e 0 1 1 2 R'keith.2h 0 4 1 2 BWkman.2h 0 1 1 7 Reese.lf 0 0 1 0 Hampton.rf 0 0 1 0 DeMoss.lf 0 0 1 0 Jefferies.rf 0 0 2 0 Grant.1b 0 0 12 0 Holloway.lf 0 0 2 0 Rile.p 0 0 0 0 Eg'ston.lf 0 0 2 0 D. Brown.p 0 0 0 0 Maloney.p 0 2 0 W'twortb.p 0 0 0 11 Ross 0 0 0 *Dixon 0 0 0 R. H. P. A. R. H. P. A. Gardner, f 0 0 0 0 Wash'n.rf 0 1 4 2 M'cher, 25 0 5 2 Day 2b 0 1 4 2 Torr'tl.cf 0 0 2 0 Chston.ef 0 1 0 0 J. Brown, c 0 1 8 3 Taylor. 1 4 17 1 Williams, s 2 1 5 Mackey. c 0 1 7 1 R'ewth, 25 0 4 1 2 B'kman.25 0 1 7 1 Reese, if 0 0 0 0 Hampton.rf 0 1 0 0 DeMoss, If 0 0 1 0 Jezerles.rf 0 2 0 0 Grant, 1b 0 0 19 0 Holloway.lf 0 2 0 0 Rilep, 0 0 0 0 0 E'ston.lf 0 2 0 0 D. Brown, p 0 0 0 0 Mahoney.p 0 2 0 0 W'worth, b 0 0 0 11 Ross 0 0 0 *Dixon 0 0 0 Totals... 2 0 20 191 Totals... 1 10255 22 *Rated for Reese in the eighth. *Rated for Hampton in the ninth. *Two out when winning run: scored. Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -1 A. R. C.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 E. R.S. -Day. Taylor. Two-base hits: -Day for Blackman, Reekwith, Day, Struck out -Day Brown, 4; by Rile, 3; by Mahoney, 4. Bases on balls: -Off Brown, 2; off Whitworth, 2; off Bile, 2; off Mahoney, 0. Make It Four Straight DRAT THAT PESKY CAT!!!!—SHE'S BROKEN MY $500. VASE!!!!—ILL KILL THE LOUSY PEST!!! JACKSON-WILLS BOUT IN BROOKLYN AUGUST 8 New York, July 21—William Muldoon, chairman of the state boxing commission, announced Saturday as completed the match between Harry Wills, who has been signed to meet Dempsy for the heavyweight title, and Tutt Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio. The two big fellows will battle 15 rounds or less to decision at Ebbets field, Brooklyn; on Tuesday night, Aug. 8, they will hang fire for several weeks, and Bill McCaryn, who is looking after Jackson's interest, had about given up hope, and will be fighting Dempsy, of getting the match, when all of a sudden Jadid Mullins forwarded the signed contract to the Jackson has never been in action in this vicious, but many persons who have by chance seen him perform in the finals claim to be up well against Wills. At any rate Jackson necessarily will need to be a bristle to make any impression on Wills. Wills has started training at Grupp's gymnasium, 116th street. He just where he will train is a question, but it is thought the Commonwealth club will be the place. At The RINGSIDE Townsend Beats Anderson Jack Townsend and Charles Anderson not been Saturday in a six-round bout. The first two rounds first two rounds were taken by Anderson, while Anderson divided the honors evenly in the third. Townsend and Anderson's son Anderson's child which landed him upon the floor in the courthouse Charley from a K. O. Anderson was锻 in锻 in the courthouse was no doubt whatever thou Townsend had beaten his opponent in class fashion. A. J. Townsend — class fashion. TERRY MARTIN A WINNER Garden City, IL 6, July 21-Terry Martin of the 15th New York Infantry working decision over Artie Edwards (white) of New Jersey at the end of an eight-round bout held here at Mitchell field on July 12. Edwards was knocked down three times during the engagement. ST. LOUIS STARS BEAT PONTIAC St. Louis, Mo., July 16—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Pontiac III. Athletics yesterday at the Stars' park by a 9-to-2 score. The Stars hammered Grover Lowdermilk for twelve hits for a total of twenty-two bases. Sealers, the Stars' third sacker, broke his ankle sliding into second base in the fifth inning. St. Louis Stars St. IL, IL, A, 2 Russell, 20, 1, 4 McAdo, lb 1, 6-3 Kennard, lb 1, 1-3 Romeo, lb 1, 1-3 Huntley, lb 1, 1-3 Dudley, rf 2, 2-2 Sealers, lb 2, 2-2 Brooks, lb 0, 0-2 Hull, ss 0, 1-2 Kemmerdt, lb 0, 0-2 Meyers, lb 1, 1-3 Hewitt, lb 0, 0-2 Totals: 9 12 24 41 Totals: 2 9 24 15 *For Seats in the fifth.* *Hatted for Lowermilk in the main.* *St Louis.* *St Louis.* *Two-base hats—Hickwack, Seals, Nileot.* *Run-Da-Dre, Rescue.* *Run-Da-Dre, Rescue.* *Holt, Nike hats—Russell, Dudley, Holt.* *Larke hats—Russell, Dudley, Holt.* *Larke hats—Russell to Graham.* *By hit pired ball—Hall for Lowermilk (Hussell).* *By hit pired ball—Hall for Lowermilk (Hussell).* *Strike out—By Lowermilk.* *By myers. 4 RADIO STATIONS Radio compass stations on the Great lakes will rob 'the Grateful God of water' and open the 'grateful God' opened at White Fish Point, Detow and Grand Marais and when they are given their locations from two of the stations, and plotting those two lines on the chart, the skiipper will know his location where the lines meet on the chart. DETROIT PITCHER C JACK MARSHALL With last year's American Giants, not only do they help Stetson who is expected to help hold the Monarchs in check. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. TATE STARS ARE HERE SUNDAY TO BATTLE FOSTERS Clevelanders Make First Appearance in Chicago in Five-Game Series Tube Foster's American Giants will host the game in Chicago at Schorling's park in the deciding game of a three-game series between the two clubs. The series is the first interesting match as the big game plays. Saturday they turn beat Letty Sullivan, late of the White Sox and the 88th division team from Cincinnati in 18. They beat him on Rocky Mountain, trips to the cage and a sacrifice out. Then the Manors came back on July 1 and beat the Giants 5 to 3, Johnny Overlock turning in the game, determined to cop the old game. Tate Stars Sunday The Tate Stars of Cleveland, Ohio, representing that city in the Negro National league, come Sunday for a game at the Tate Stars. The Cleveland club is managed by Jim Taylor, another brother of the late C. J. Taylor, Jim has some good old friends. He wants to determine the Ohio team that took three straight from the Bacharachs, beating Redding, Winnemucca and Kansas City Monarchs to 6-4, they'll make it hot for anyone. Then, too, there is many a smaller club that has uset the first division teams that will play against the Giants, that he will use Branham, his ace, Sunday against the Giants. Cleveland will bring a delegation of fans here to watch the Giants. We more than lead. The Bacharachs are playing an exhibition series with the A. K. C. team. We have more to get down to the Giants. The team setting down to brass tasks. Folks are watching the percentage column recently. The Giants have lost four to the Cubs, and two to the Cubans, one to Detroit making a total of 14 lost and 27 won, and Tuesday and Sunday at moon. The Giants and the Tates will line up as follows: American Glasts Joseph, 2b. Lewis, 2b. Ginger, rf. Rock, 2b. J. Durnan or Dixon, c. Taylor, 2b. Rockwith, 2b. Bouwitt, 1b. McClain, 1b. D. Brown, Padrone or Worlhill, p. Tate Stars Needham, 2b. Johnson, cf. C. Johnson, ss. Rock, 2b. J. Durnan or Dixon, c. Taylor, 2b. Bouwitt, 2b. Bouwitt, 1b. McClain, 1b. D. Brown, Padrone or Worlhill, p. ALLIES PREPARE FOR TRIP Kansas City, Mo., July 21—The Quindaro Black Sox quit in the ninth game Sunday, July 21, defeating the game 9 to 0. The Allies will play the Smith Bakery club Sunday at playoff games in the ninth quarter of the Des Moines, champions of the state, July 29 and 30. The Allies will play a trip through northwest Missouri and Iowa. HICKS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT New York July 21—Young Hicks of Orange, N. J., a weightless batter of the national league, will play in management of Roland Trenchard and on the trail of Panama Joe Gans, Gans of the National League, and the boxing commission just at present so "Hicks" will have to be satisfied with little fish for a while. IN THE SQUA JULI SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 TATES DEFEAT ROGAN IN LAST HALF OF NINTH Bases Full When Johnson Cracks One to Center, Scoring McClaine Cleveland, Ohio, June 16—After winning the first game, 5 to 5, in the final inning the Tate Stars lost the eighth to the Kansas City Mon- archs. Branahan going to pieces in the seventh inning after hurting a splendid game, the visitors evening the count for the day by winning, 9 to 10. Totals. 5 8*24 14. Totals... 6 11 27 13. *None out when winning run scored. Kansas City....0 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0...5 Tate Stars....0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 8 Errors-Hawkins, O. Johnson, Taylor, Basel, Two-base hits-Banner, Johnson, Morgan, Home run-O. Johnson, Base on Balls-Off, Morgan, 22 off McTure, 1. Strenk out-By Roman, 72 by Johnston, 22 by McTure, 7. Unplaces-O'Brien and Schreppal. Second Game Kansas City....0 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 2-9 Tate Stars....0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-3 Errors-Hawkins, Moore (2), Donner, Two-base hits-Barnes, Donnan, McNair, Morgan, Moore. Three-base hit-Leonard, Waves on Balls-Off Drake, 1: off Branham, 4: off Strong, 1: off Strock out-By Drake, 4: off Branham, 7: off Strong, 1. BILL TATE WILL BATTLE FULTON IN PORTLAND Kill Tate, local heavyweight, and Fred Fulton Tuesday were matched to box ten rounds in Portland, Ore., on August 4. Announcement of the match was made by Kid Howard, manager of DELMA HOLIDR NASHVILLE SELMIA HOLDS NASHVILLE Nashville met the fast Nashville team, champions of the Southern league, in a series of games. Nashville won, and the fast holding of the Selma Stars, Nashville was only able to split evenly against the margin. The scores: First game— 12. 11. 5 Selma Stars— 10. 12. 2 Selma Stars— 10. 12. 2 Batteries-Nall, Graves and Murp; Oliver and Parker 12. 11. 5 Second game— 10. 12. 2 Selma Stars— 10. 12. 2 Batteries-Young and Green; Hartos and Nika. Fourth game — R. 11, R. Fourth game — R. 11, R. Solo game — S. 7, S. 7 GIRL SWIMMERS MAY GET CHANCE TO ENTER CONTEST It has been learned that swimming exercises that sport lovers indulge in actual scientific tests make it out to be worth less as shown. The sport or golf, the inference being that the nature of the sport and the tendency to attune one's nerves. The Chicago Defender would be in competition with reference to stuning a swimming contest between Chicago's girl swim- ers and Chicago's boy swimers. This exercise, due in a large part to the use of a swimboard, would be used to take advantage of the pub- lic beaches. Chicago, which leads in the competition, is also doing also. Before the summer is over it should be possible to stage at either end of the season an even mean added interest among the women managed by the city. Minutes should be addressed by the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. ARED GIRCLE JONES JONES The same governor is ruling. He broke Brennan's leg once. According to dope'sటs, he's his next time. Next, he's a little who's who's a little will be down to 550 at the ringside, and it to take the heating of his life. He needs the money. Harry's tree gets the change. He's a thing to bring. Then, everybody's our, disingulsh—a French friend, Georges Carpentier, who came near lasting four rounds at Jer- with the public will be the most-defendant of the country—counting to more. Following the Carpentier, but, one- Eyed Connolly, the unknown wonder, the final. Johnny buff, the flyweight, the last of the public will be the most-defendant of the country. $1,000,000 in advance. Kearns will permit him to meet Wills. This man Kearns head is swelled so big that it's a head. He's a little sleeper. He may be, feeling a whole of people, but there are four or five who know a four-flusher any place they see one. Billy Muldoon, Tom O'Rourke, a common any one. The O'Rourke Harry L. Newman allows Mr. Keens to ride the front horse as long as he cares to stay in the head, but when he quits, he will be in the back. Miss Manning's turn Wills over to William A. Hrayly, and we will have a real fight and it will be on the level. The way thinks look now somebody is stalling to get back. The same person is going to dope'sటs. Let the short writers drop the race trouble over the fight. It was they who started the foots fighting over the Johnson son, the offers fight. After it was another side knew what they were fighting about. JACK JOHNSON WAS RIGHT Jack Johnson openly accused William McCormick of wishing him to advertise Tut Jackson, at their conference in Hamilton, 3. according to evidence in Hamilton 3. You can see how McCormick grabbed the first fast freight from William McCormick for a match with Harry Wills. Some people say McCormick is a Johnson to go after Wills with a country shirt. Johnson to go after Wills with a good shirt. Wills, let him dispose of an envelope, and he would draw a whale of a joke making a joke out of the game; when McCormick says Wills is afraid of Jack Johnson, it is afraid of Jack Johnson. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to you, write the Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. --- AN AD ON THIS PAGE WILL REACH-MORE THAN 800,000 READERS EVERY WEEK. THERE IS NO BETTER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE WORLD Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of the whereabouts of the Indianapolis, Illinois, four years ago, will please notify his sister, Marianne Indiana, 425 East 21st street, Cleveland, Ohio. **LOUISE RICHARDSON** To know whereabouts of Louise Richardson, Long street, Columbus, Ohio, please notify Mattie Richardson, 212 North Eighth Street, Columbus, Ohio. **PEARL OWEN OF ROGERS** Alexander Benjamin Williams died July 15. Will Mister, Pearl Owell or Rogers, report the 202 East 162nd street at once? **JOE WILSON** Would like to get in touch with New Orleans, La. Notify Sister, Della Adams, 1965 Carroll avenue, Chicago. Hattie B. Newswom was born in Shawneetown, Ill., July 4, 1879. She died July 15, 1922, at 410 Indiana ave. Hattie G. Newsom but sustained and faltering trust, and approved by an un grave like one who wrap the dranks of his couch about him, and laid down to pleasant dreams. Eugene Barton, a faithful employee of the Pullman Company, died July 2 after a short illness at his residence, 460 Champlin avenue. He was a member of the Church for the Redemption of Souls. His entire family, consisting of mother, two sisters, four brothers, cousins, nephews and nieces, hastened to his bedside and assisted his devoted wife, Mrs. Neta Barton, in�mintering to his comfort. He leaves a host of friends wherever he was known. For to know him was to love him. Funeral services were conducted for his pastor, Rev. Edward Dents, in the beautiful chapel of the Frank Edwards. Understanding the stannish stannish and Indiana avenue. The body was shipped to Fleamington, Ill., for burial. The family wishes to thank their many friends for their expression of love and sympathy. GRIP OF THE LAW Woman Accuses Another Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, 30, 4212 Washah avenue, was arrested by Sergeant Shane and charged with assault and battery on complaint of Mrs. Inez Fortson, 2022 Wells Street. Fined for Abuying Landlady Isaac Miller, who rooms with Mrs. Bertha Washington at 551 Vine뜻n avenue, had company who brought along battle line. He indulged too much. He abused the word of the house. He was fined $10 and costs by the court. Teares Officer's Coat While resisting arrest, Robert Coatrall 2340 La Salle Street, off the 可靠's of Officer Ertost Brother's cost. He asked for a continuance to allow him to pay for the damage to the cost. He stated that he was excited over the termination of Sunday's ball game. Walter King Exonerated A corner's jury exonerated Walter King of the West of the Street for the killing of Charles Kennedy, 218 Indi- ans avenue. The two men fought a pistol-duel and Kennedy was killed. Driven From Court Room Although she was living outside of the law, Mrs. Nora Walker, 3249 Walshash avenue sought to obtain a neare warrant for her common-law husband, Wal- ton, and the son of the driver's son from the court room, declaring that she was not living right herself. Accused Woman of Stealing Bernice Borto and John Huddleston at Bernice Borto and John Huddleston at a probation party at 232 State street a probation party at 232 State street money from him. Berto said that John did not have any money. They were hit by Riley Wiley Wicked Right Officers Randall and Childers asked Judice N. William N. Germain to continue music being played in the metal music being played in the metal home bring his wife. Susie, into court, in the home of the Kidlets at 232 Street Stay had closed up both of his days and she was unable to see a thing. KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $285 Officer Thomas Journey of the Correctional Department of James Dickinson, 31st Armer avenue, James Dickinson, 31st Armer avenue, Department street, 31st Armer avenue, and armed blonde in the face. FOR SALE! Barrains in modern houses, 2, 3, 6, 12, 18 apartment buildings; all parts of the city; good rental property valued from $1,25 per room on the dollar; good location; best transportation; $3,000 will make first cash payment on a comfortable home for you and family. I finance deals, write the insurance, mortgages bought and sold. See me before you buy. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714. LOST RELATIVES ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON ALLEN JORDAN LOUISE RICHARDSON JDE WILSON OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] P. Tears Officer's Coat Stabs His Rival Kicks Her in Face PETER B. Can you get your paper without the envelope? No, if not notify you by letter at their request. You must uselake remedy against them, considering no access numbers or access papers at any time. It is a more numbered to supply you all. If their business will be held by bordhoe we will be glad to establish out securing a copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER MAKE MONEY AT HOME Housewives, economize by turning into soaps. Your friends and even small soracle stores will buy your soaps, and you can buy them perior to some other soaps. Even though you just make soap for your wife, you can send the receipt of $1 we will send you a next package containing material for your laundry soak in use. This will turn out ten pounds, or 35 bars. If you care to make more, wholesale soaps are available. You can be sent on request. All mail orders promptly taken care of. Address M. 455 Prairie avenue. — Advertiser CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Mia. Pauline Dempsey, president of the league, 38 West 123rd street, New York wishes to acknowledge her kind appreciation for her designs and other acts of kindness. Lottie Dempsey, during her recent illness, passed away peacefully in the presence of the minister of St. Joseph M. b. church, Allen Memorial Chapel b. buffet, Pastor and Mrs. Gerritt Buffet, Pastor and Mrs. Gerritt sections rendered at the funeral services. Since it was God's will that Mia be kind to children she she says she will spend the remainder of mothering unfortunate daughters. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown us during the illness of Mia. Pauline Dempsey, who passed away decline, and Jew. Lewis, Rebecca Baptist church, for his counseling re- Lawrence and Emery; and Emery. White. We are indebted grateful and express our gratitude to the officers and many friends for the sympathy extended to us in our time of bereavement. MIR AND MRS. HOUREN J. Newcomb—We wish to thank our rel- and sympathy and floral offerings, also. Reeves for his comforting words of wife and adam—Charles and family. Officers of Cary and Coyne placed Max Thrower, 2L 425 State Street, under arrest on complaint of Eliza Stevens son, 50 West 45th street. He was charged with rape. EYE SIGHT IN INDUSTRY Dr. Walter H. Britt, 410 State Street, has been selected by the "Eye Sight Conservation Council of America" as one of the examining physicians. This is a service free to the general public. He is also authorized to circulate information on proper lighting of homes, schools, factories, office buildings and all private and public buildings; to enlist the aid of and rendering service to the state, federal government in all departments of public health and education, and strive to bring about innovation, eye examination of industrial workers and adults in every other vocation, as well as school children, yearly for the good of the individual, state, society and the federal-government, and for physical, mental and moral efficiency. --- Mrs. Bessie Lachus, 19, 20, 250 Fashion and Arts and Cassia and charged with bib- ility on complaint of her husband, Bri- dle Lachus. WIN BELL RETURNS Win. Bell president of Bella's idle Indiana. When he was indicted in Indiana, when he has ranged for a large expulsion to ex- pose him to the season in Idle- boro, Mr. Bell left Wednesday, July 19, to Those who see the season in Idle- boro. Who is No. 2, Idleboro station, Advertisement. UNDERTAKERS In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter, Anne, three years ago today, she had no one a far less航. She said goodbye to mum, and she went to beat. And before we knew it she was gone. Are pleasant to recall ways she did, And died below by everyone. - Loving sister, and brothers, Mrs William, George, William, George and Louis Pruno. In loving memory of Buena Booker the mother of July again is here be sure the sad day is not be sure a one year ago today Our darling Buena passed away. Though this world is full of trouble, Yet to it it would be a heaven -Saul Buena were here again -Saul Buena were here again, sisters, brothers-in-law, aunts and friend, Henry Elliott, Bunfalf, Aunt, Lushon Parris, who departed this July 18, 1921 "gone but not forgot- In loving remembrance of Theodore McMurray, who departed this life July 19, 1921. "We know how dear you were and are today to us and that you will always be. We often wonder how near you are to us, even though we cannot see."—Loving mother, sisters and family. In loving remembrance of my husband, Claud Powell, who departed this life one year ago July 16, 1921. "Gone but not forgotten." Though we hear your voice no more. I hope to meet you on the other AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile school is now offering yourself for fall and winter positions. During the past few months we have trained chauffeur-mechanics in good paying positions in independent of above troubles and demands a good salary. Reese's graduate repair shops are open daily and we have A-1 mechanics who will give the chauffeur overhauling and repairs in general on overhauling and repairs in general on for sale an assortment of Studebaker parts for 1946-19-18 series at Studebaker stores, open with or without service, rates at Victory 417 or write to 10 East 36th street—Advertisement. Sutton In Tells On complaint of Cotton Gardner, 3145 Street, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, he fleece, William Holmes aroused attention of the judge, who was charged with forgery. Accused on Girl's Charge, Howard was arrested on complaint of Ruth Johnson, 3145 St.reet, fce, with beard, and wore a AGENTS WANTED Energetic salesmen or women will business knowledge and standing in community wanted for city representatives of Race firm making large profits for local managers who will work Address Mr. Quivers, 1516 12th St., Washington, D.C. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR-MANY PICTURES of Colored troops: 700-page book, only $2.50; everybody bugs. Also: Negro story book for children: agents making $25 staff: big info: Send 30¢ for both outfits. Jenkins Book Pub. Nine toilet preparations and household items are required. Mail articles to: Helen Lab, 250 Halted St. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INJURY HELP Call between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. 3427 State Street AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LOTS IN GARY, Good commission, Nittie or call N. H. McGuigley, 222 Broadway, Gary, Ltd., d.d. HAIRDRESSING FREE! FREE! FREE! FOR LIMITED time only. The Argentina Sisters will do children's hair by their scientific system of hair culture. Shampooing, pressing, curling, etc. Price $25, adult $250 for your order in early. Douglas 2044 for appointment. FOR SCIENTIFIC SCALP AND FACTAL treatments, expert management and artistic hairdressing, reasonably priced, visit NIILE QUEEN BEAUTY SHOP, 3221 Indian Ave., Phone: 820. MISS, OPHILLA LTTLE, PORO HAIR CULTURIST; 12 years' experience; will go out to residence, Douglas 222J. MISS, BEASLEY WILL GIVE PORO TREATments at your residence, Oakland 1006, on FOR MME C. J. WALKER'S HAIR TREATMENT in the home call Wentworth 274. FOR PORO TREATMENTS IN YOUR HOME call Mrs. Rorrowitz, Wentworth 1062, PORO HAIRDRESSING-6011 S. STATE ST. Wentworth 7038, Mrs. Holmes FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - WINSTON SIX, A-1 CONDITION 4000, Faxline 2322 AUTOS PAINTED CARS PAINTED-ENGLISH WORKMAN responsible, payable费. Have money by culture 2. H. Flanagan, 454 Vincenten and Pierce 272. DECORATING CONTRACTOR Paper张ing, calciming, platingting, painting window lights and light fixtures, installs window lights and light fixtures, installs matte free. All work guaranteed. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1- Bills. Not more than one hour's hours. Also beautiful hand finished work. PURITY WET WASH, PHONE DREXEL 0010 HELPWANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN SOME SOME SUPPLEMENTARY WORK FOR SOME SOME SUPPLEMENTARY WORK THE WORK IS PLEASANT AND DIG DIG DIG DIG DIG DIG DIG DIG DIG LARGE. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS INQUIRRED AS ALL THAT IS NEC PART TO CARRY OUT THE INQUIR IF YOU ARE AT PRESENT EMPLOY TIME. IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT EMPLOYMENT-YET PAY YOU WELL IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN $100 MONTH. THE OFFER I AM A MONTH. WHAT YOUR SPARE TIME WILL Bring YOU IN A WAREHOUSE INCOME. Bring YOU IN A WAREHOUSE INCOME. TATTERATE WHAT I MISS TODAY AND I BY RETURN JAIL, AND PLACE BE THE FACTS OF THE FACTS OF THE FACTS OF THE FACTS OF THE APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. U.S. CANTON BILLS; CHICAGO, IL. U.S. GOV. SENIOR WASMEN WOMEN U.S. GOV. SENIOR WASMEN WOMEN month paid variation; common education month paid variation; common education Franklin Institute, Dept. F4, Rockefeller WANTED-MEN, WOMEN over 17; $15 month; U.S. government positions WANTED-MEN, U.S. government positions education adjustment. List position free. Written education adjustment. List position free. Written Recoveries, N. 1. To sell to Summer's world's greatest health To sell to Summer's world's greatest health giving full participation. To Chicago, Illinois WANTED-A GOH SALLESDY FOR A participant. Chicago, Illinois 64 Chicago Perforfer. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED - SECRET SERVICE MEN TO work for the Douglas Detective Agency Writer W. W. Walker, district manager, P. O. Box 317, Great Neck, New York. BE A DETECTIVE - 5000-5000 WEEKLY on overdose; expertise in American Detective Agency, Lucas, St. Louis Mo. WANTED - LADBURNS, SCRAP YARD, BARBER WANTED - M22 COTTAGE GROUP arena. Also porter wanted. 450, 561. BARBER WANTED - ENT, EXT, OX SCRAP 561. S. LARBURNS, ENT. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG MAN—PARK TRANSIT, GENERAL keeper, stenographer, general geomergent Address Box 41, Chicago Defender. EXP. MACHINE OPERATORS TO DO, PLAN SEWING CLOTHING We will teach you trade and you can earn fair wages while learnin- g to sew. We can also use several hand sewers. Modern Garment Mfg. Co. 20 E. 28TH St. SILK SHADE MAKERS—100 experienced; steady posi- tions; good pay and bonus. RINDSBERGER BROS. 18 E. 24th St. STUDENTS WANTED To learn BEAUTY CULTURE. Latest se- ntence in beauty, hairstyling, hairdressing. Inchpiration 123 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Jones Dug, SND. WANTED—100 EXP. AND INSECT. GIRH steady work, good pay. Apply International Amp. Corp. 70 W. Monroe st., 5th floor. OPERATORS WANTED ON POWER MACHINE PATRONS READING AND LAMB SHADE. Patron's Name: Ace, Sonny, Stuart, Joe, Patron's Address: 306 W. Warner St. buttoned buttons, 306 W. Warner st. PERSONAL ARE YOU IN DOURTY? WRITE TO GRACE GRAY DE LONG, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor, ASK her concerning your business, domestic, social and social affairs. She has established the history in many homes; brought peace, happiness and contentment into many hours; relieved many of their troubles; distressing, misfortunes and unfavorable conditions; hundreds who were reaching out for greater success have been enabled to get rid of the problems through the application of her methods. If you are honestly seeking help—if you are really destrous of bettering your condition—if you wish to gain and retain the love, confidence or affection of the ones you desire—if you wish to gain and retain the love, confidence or affection of the ones you desire—if you are seeking success in the home, store, office, shop or on the farm—if you are striving for a greater power for good in social, fraternal or any other sphere of life. GRACE GRAY DE LONG CAN HELP YOU HELP YOURSELF. WRITE TODAY. Send time for 10 reats in simple, together with names and addresses of persons you believe would be interested, and she will reply to your letter and send you full particular concerning her WORK. LOVING IRBEN 2016 WEEK OF THE VIRGIN AMM AND MASTER OF THE WOOD 24th FESTIVAL 302 postpaid, or four for $1. GARNICHARD, E. 225 FULTON ST., CHICAGO, IL. MAGNETTE LODBONE- MANY PEOPLE are locked in with their person for lock and to destroy with it. I guarantee this to be, guering lolosse. 2016 WEEK OF THE VIRGIN 302 postpaid, or four for $1. St. Denver, Colo. BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE--A NICE BUSINESS, DELICACA FOR SALE--WITH JAY 21, STORE, 5141 Dearborn st. FOR SALE--SHOR REPAIRING SHOP, ER- tained 18 years. See owner, 265 N. Oakley. FOR SALE--MAST MARKET AND GRO- cery, 1234 W. 61st St. Westworth 0077, cf. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3240-42 INDIAAN AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2318 4524-26 INDIAAN AVENUE Phone Drexel 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. Electric Lights. Gas. Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHEN With Private Locker, Gas Stoves. With Weekly Rates: $4.00 to $3.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated VERSON AIRMATHEETS Furnished bichetec kitchen, and staggered transportation. Oct. 16. 10000 FORKS Inc. for at reasonable rates, try the freight area. 305 Mckinley garage. Inc. Mckinley garage. Inc. E 42D ST. 411- NICKLY FURN ROOMS E 42D ST. 411- NICKLY FURN ROOMS Can furnish references aeol apply. Ga- sher. INNAPA ST. 2116. 411 PL- LAHAM- light ally room, newly decorated; all usel room; boiler; refrigerator; quir boiler; boiler; refrigerator; quir CALMIST AVE. 4101- FURN. 1315, LIGHT other room, call after 6 p.m. 0146-665-2222 other room, call after 6 p.m. 0146-665-2222 CALMIST AVE. 4243, APT. 3-FURN. 1315 and JETTING, mobly mod. Atlanta, 1135 BRAINHURST AVE. 4622- BRAINHURST PUFF and JETTING, mobly mod. Atlanta, 1135 BRAINHURST AVE. 4622- BRAINHURST PUFF and JETTING, mobly mod. Atlanta, 1135 BRAINHURST AVE. 4622- BRAINHURST PUFF CALIFORNIA AVE. 472D, 323D FLAT- NEAK- 12 and surface; beery furn. room; call at 1-800-323-4222. SOUTH PARK AVE. 303—FUNN, KIPCH 10AM to 12PM, $25 to $12 per week. Douglas 520N. RHODES AVE. 3843, 153—FUNN, 10AM to 12PM, water, good (transport) Douglas 520N. GRAND BLVD. 303—FUNN, BOOM, RM 10AM to 12PM, married couple or gratitude. Douglas 520N. E. 457TH PL. 425. 3D APT. TWO LARGE rooms or uniform. Call after Pierres 4048. E. 457TH ST. 548. 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM 348. employed; use of kitchen doughes. FURN. INDIANA AVE. 3250. APT.-3 NEATLY couples only; reasonable. Mrs. Bruwe. INDIANA AVE. 3745. APT.-4 NEATLY couples only; reasonable. Mrs. Bruwe. INDIANA AVE. 4345. APT.-5 NEATLY couples only; reasonable. Mrs. Bruwe. ROOMS. NEW YORK CITY: BEAUTIFULLY 200th st. M. Pittier, MIDTOWN, 230 st. PAIRIE AVE. 4030. APT.-NECKLY applied; refs. required; pour car line. GRAND BLDW. 4247.-LARGE NICE FRONT and surface lines; rest reasonable. E. 457TH PL. 252. 3D APT.-NEWYORK storm, else; cow. to car. Doughes. 238. E. 3D ST. 530. 471H-FURN. ROOM P 530. also single room. $3.00. Doughes. CALIFORNIA AVE. 4007.-ROOM: LADY OF couple employed; private family. Oak 252. E. 487TH DL, 402-两 BMS AND MICH G. 487TH DL, 402-两 BMS AND MICH mothers; private, primary; CHAMPAIN LAVE, 4871, 2D APT—FOR surroundings; homeschool, new. GRAND HAVEN, 2500, 3D AST- FURN, wife, family of three, Douglas 2005. BILLIS AVE., 327-7-FURN. ROOM: NEATLY furn. room with kilnobette; running water; electric lights. nearly farm, front room; men preferred. Chelsea INDIANA LEAVE, 2020, 20 AFT, ONE-ON- ONE room, farm, or unfarm. Couple, house. ST. LAWRENCE LEAVE, 4814, 30 AFT- Nestly farm, room, modern room or couple in private estate. Kenneth LEAVE, 4814, FARM, front room, modern. Call after 2 p.m. Doreal 2111. Call after 2 p.m. WALMSTON, NESTLY farm, best $2.50 and $4.00; couple farm, best $2.50 and $4.00; victory G175. PRAIRIE, AVE. 458, 2D PL. NEATLY four-story town for sale, Kennewick, Washington. 458-722-2222. INDIANA, AVE. 3716, APT. 3- PUWN, light, airy. 178-722-2222. PURCHASE, AVE. 458, 2D PL. NEATLY four-story town for sale, Drewford, 458-722-2222. VINCERSEY, AVE. 4206, 2D PL. ROOM, four-story town for sale, Drewford, 458-722-2222. INDIANA, AVE. 458, 2D PL. NEATLY four-story town, modern, Wisteria, 1922. CAMINET AVEN., 1420, 3D-AFT.—FUNN. modern, modern INDIANA AVE. , 3548. APT. 1-ROOM. INDIANA AVE. , 3548. APT. 2-ROOM. GROVE COTTAGE AVE. , 256. 3D FLOOR. Nestly furn. room; storm heat. VINCENNES AVE. , 4537- NEATLY FURN. CHIAJAINL AVE. , 4422- TWO FURN. front room. for rent. See Mrs. Hughes. front room. nearly decorated; price real. front room. nearly decorated; price real. indiana AVE. , 450. 3D APT. -NICELY FRAIRIE AVE. , 422. 3D FL. -NICELY furn. front room for rent. Keo. 2156. frairie AVE. , 402. 3D APT. -NICELY furn. 4D ST. -NICELY FURN. ROOM; modern convolutions. frairie AVE. , 3512- LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- SUPRATH AVE. , 3512- NICELY FURN. room for gentlemen; no other rooms. frairie AVE. , 4627- FURN. AND UN- fURN. E. 33D ST. MI 11 BLOCK WEST OF COTTON farm. room, farm. room, Dugge. 7257. farm. room, farm. room, Dugge. 7257. farm. rooms, underdeck, Dugge. 7258. INDIANA AVE. 4014. 31D AFT.-NUGEL ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4173. 31D FURN. farm rooms for couple or two men. Nen. 400. 31D TRAMIE AVE. 3333-LIGHT HOUSE. farm rooms. 3333-LIGHT HOUSE. TRAMIE AVE. 4511. 31D AFT.-NUGEL farm rooms. 4017. 31D TRAMIE AVE. 4511. 31D NEAT FURN. ROOMS. Dugge. 7258. ELLIE AVE. 5222 NEATLY FURN. ROOMS with kitchenette. B. 41TH ST. 48TH ST. 42D APT.-Two LANE room, with kitchette; Apt. Atlantic 410th ST. 42D APT.-Two LANE; room, two men or two women. GRAND BLAVD. 318TH. APT.-1. MODERN W. CHICAGO AVE. 140 2D APT.-FURN. room, single or double. Phone 5422 ST. 219 2D BOMB AND kitchette. Phone 529 2D BOMB E. 41TH ST. 42D 2D APT.-ROOMS. room, single or double. Phone CALMETT AVE. 434. 3D APT.-LARGE GRAND BLAVD. 200TH 42D APT.-NEAT- ER FURN. room, mod. caft. man prefers. WAISHAM 434-LARGE BLOCK BLM. ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON.-NEAR F ROOM FOR TWO PERSON.-NEAR F FAIRLEA AVE. 434. 41TH.-NEAT- ER FURN. room for one or two men. Dogs. 487. FAIRLEA AVE. 434-FURN. ROOM. SIN- GLE. Nearly farm, rooms, easily decorated; showroom, large display; farm, complete; and cold water. MRS. NELLIE JEFFRENS, prep. 425-222-2222; LAPAEYT AVE. 757-247-NAFTY farm for detailed room with all the furniture; 1 a.p. normal, 1 a.p. 1. p., normal. 757-247-NAFTY AVE. 459. INFACT. - NURTAL three surface lines; two or more "married" three surface lines; two or more "married" three surface lines. WASHINGTON, AVE. 297, APT. 10, BET BLOOMS. Nearly town, room; one or two quiet rooms are block from "I" and surface lines. Call after 4 p. m. LANGLEY AVE., 4725, SD APT—FURN. rooms: single lady or man; modern con- trollees. Reqd $410. E. 457TH BLD. 420, APT. 2-PIEN, ROOM: bear room, blee, else; no other tow厢; VINENES AVE. 4019, 2D APT. 3-PIECE light room; single man or woman; insister: INDIANA AVE. 4647, 2D APT. FURN: call after 9 p.m.; electricity and steam. E. 457TH ST. 1N1 FLOW 2-PIECE, COBILE: bear room; lighting and steam; laundry. Call after 8, average. VERON AVE. 2841, NEATLY FURN: or married; single man or married; Calling. Calling. Calling. RAINIE AVE. 4543, 2D APT. BOM: MAN or two; or two men; first-class man. CALLSHEV AVE. 5142-LARGE BOM FOR living or two men; petal family. DVESK AVE. 4440-THREE BOM; WOODING quiet family. Knewwood 2524. GRAND BLD. 2544, 2D APT. TWO SEAT: room; rent very reasonable. RIODES AVE. 2547, 2D APT. ENFURN: room; good home. Douglas 2524. JAFAYETTE AVE. 3515-NEATLY FURN: and "L." heat room; convenient to and "L." heat room; right place for right place for right places. B888, edd CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4627, 2D BOM: ROOM: right place for right places. B888, edd CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4227-BEDROOM, SEPA- kitchen and bath; steam heat, electric. PRAIRIE AVE. AVE. 401S, 2D APT. LARGE- APT. LARGE. 2D APT. LARGE. and mice. I quiet breeze. Dreadlocks 4500. S. STATE ST. AVE. 425T APT. A-DEAUTIFULLY splendid room, carpeted, spacious living E. 425TH PL. 425T APT. LARGE ROOM E. 425TH PL. 425T electric light; georgetown or married couples SOUTH PARK AVE. 425T 3200-ROOM FOR use of kitchen with ice cream bottles 425T 3200-ROOM for modern vacation at 425T at car line COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 425T 25TH PL. 425T COTTAGE GROVE modern room vacation at 425T at car line CALIFORNIA AVE. 425T-NICE LIGHT ROOM cabinet; couple only two in kitchen E. CALIFORNIA AVE. 425T APT. A-DEAUTIFULLY splendid room, carpeted, spacious living E. CALIFORNIA AVE. 425T electric light; georgetown or married couples Darrell 425T VINCENES AVE. 425T-LIGHT ISKSPORT cabinet; couple no other roomers. Oak 1425T S. DEARBOUS ST., 5414—NEATLY FURN. rooms, med.; prt. family; Ken. 4142, c/d. W. 44TH ST., 30, 2D APT.—LARGE FRONT room. Roofed 2749. WARASHI AVE., AND 51ST ST.—FURN. rooms. Kenwood 4718. WARASHI AVE., 2725, APT. #20—FURN. front room, all light, modern. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4315, 3D FLAT.—Neatly turn, room. Atlantic 1300. RHODES AVE., 2756, APT. 2—FURN. RIS. moo. $3.50 week. Douglas 6006. GRAND BLVD., 332, APT. 3—FURN. rooms for rent. WARASHI AVE., 5120, APT. 3—NEATLY furn. rooms; hot water and elee. INDIANA AVE., 3246—1-2 118KTG. ROOMS regular kitchens; quiet people. INDIANA AVE., 4310, 1ST APT.—TWO furn. rars., couple or single. Ken. 10131. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4801, 2D APT.—Room, front, modern. Drexel 2012. INDIANA AVE. 4025, APT. 3-BOOM, NEAT- ly form, all modern. Released 4405. E. 37TH PL. NEXT-2WO PRONT BOOMS three greatness. Douglas 1462. VERNON AVE., 2011—LIGHT FRONT ROOM for rent, cheap. Doug. 4536. Mrs. Barton.: CALEMET. AVE., 4025. 2D APT.—FURN. room, front. Call after 2. Oak, 2144. INDIANA AVE., 4518. APT. 2—NICELY. E. 45TH PL. 434, 2D FURN. ROOMS for men, with or without board. ROOMS hot and cold water. Douglas 4051. ETANE AVES. 464, 18T FURN. ROOM, hot and cold water. Douglas 4051. ETANE AVES. 464, 18T FURN. ROOM, hot and cold water. Douglas 4051. LAWRENCE AVES. 416, 2D FURN. APT - room; private family mod. Dwell. 0851; WABASH AVES. 353, 2T MITCHETTE FOR ROOM; private family mod. Dwell. 0851; LAWRENCE AVES. 416, 2D FURN. APT - room; private family mod. Dwell. 0851; INDIANA AVES. 451, 1T NEATLY FURN. ROOM; private family mod. Dwell. 0851; E. 45TH PL. 419, FURN. ROOMS, MODERN. 450, 1.50 KEW. 1118. GROUND ROOMS, modern; gray. Oakland 6168. INDIANA AVES. 374, 3D APT - Nice large alay room; man preferred. Bung. 472; GROUND ROOMS, modern; gray. Oakland 6168. LAWRENCE AVES. 415, 1T NEATLY FURN. ROOM; suitable for one. Douglas 6301. LAWRENCE AVES. 415, 1T NEATLY FURN. ROOM; suitable for one. Douglas 6301. LAWRENCE AVES. 415, 1T NEATLY FURN. ROOM; suitable for one. Douglas 6301. PRAIRIE AVES. 402, 2C LARGE FRONT BM. GRAND BLAD. 350, APT. 2 - NEATLY farm; private bath; suitable for work ROOMS - STEAM HEAT; reasonable. Dwell. 4314. COTTAGE GROVE reasonable. Douglas 4051. ROOMS - STEAM HEAT; reasonable. Douglas 4051. WABASH AVES. 424, 3D APT - NICE LIGHT farm for single; reasonable. Ken. 705; UNIT; unarmed. Electric LUN. 4314; unarmed. Electric LUN. 4314. MICHIGAN AVE. 3822—NEATLY FURN room. modern. Furn. atrium. FURN. AND FURN. atrium. electricity 1:2-3 room quiet people. Douglas 425. 437—FURN. room. Kenned 485I. Furn. room. Kenned 485I. E 42D ST. 382S—LARGE MODERN FURN. furn. room and kitchen. Furn. 3824—FURN. ROOM WITH kitchenette. VINCENNES AVE., 4500, 1ST AFT.—FURN. ROOMS. Dresden 5123. routines, Drecker Sack. CALMESH AVE., 4514, 3D APT.—FURN. GRAND RIND. 3518. APT. 1—NEATLY farm. room. LANGLYE AVE. 4638. 18T APT.—ROOM. Parked 1802. VINYERS AVE. 4638. 18T APT.—FURN. or uniform. rooms. modern. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3414. PURN. ROOM. with kitchen. and up. E. 42D ST. 600—LARGE PURN. ROOM. NO other rooms. Oakland 2000. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3194. 29T APT.—SINGLE room. Oakland 2000. FRRAIRE AVE. 4810. APT. 1—FURN. with bath. Call evenings. IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, HIRE HELP OR GET A JOB-MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN IN THESE COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS CONTINUED HOUSES 100 West 10th Street Sum of up to 100,000 square feet. $250 to $850 per square foot. or single guest. per two-car garage. or double guest. per two-car garage. 2021 FIRE RESCUE APT - APT 1000 for man; private contract; $250. 2021 FIRE RESCUE APT - APT 1000 for man; private contract; $250. For more information, call 212-544-1244. UNFURNISHED - ROOMS INDIANA AVE., 3743, 2D APT.—THREE side rooms, full size: some furniture; use of kitchen; steam and electricity; no children; quiet people. PRAIRIE AVE., 4750, 3D FL.—TWO U.S. farm, front rooms, who room for man, modern; good transportation. Kenwood 1504. INDIANA AVE., 4847, 3D APT.—SICE large autumn room, modern; running water; reasonable. Kenwood 2178. RHODES AVE., NEAR 32D ST.—THREE U.S. farm, room; steam and electricity; $20 per month. Douglas 4000. E. 43D ST. 655, 2D APT. ONE UNFURN. E. 43D ST. 655, electric; use of kitchens 5 per week. UNFURN. BOOIS. NEATHEAT ELEV. 5 per week. UNFURN. BOOIS. 8. eateries 17744. INDIAAN ST. 353, APT. ONE UNFURN. INDIAAN ST. 353, electric; use of PAIRIE. AVE. 353. LARGE UNFURN. boil light lamps; also use of PAIRIE. AVE. 353. LARGE UNFURN. boil light lamps; also use of PAIRIE. AVE. 353. LARGE UNFURN. LAWRENCE AVE. 462. TWO ROOFS. furn. or furn. Newwood 4631. LAWRENCE AVE. 462. TWO ROOFS. furn. or furn. Newwood 4631. LAWRENCE AVE. 462. TWO ROOFS. furn. or furn. Newwood 4631. SOUTH PARK AVE. 462. UNFURN. BOOIS. light and large, rewirable. SOUTH PARK AVE. 462. UNFURN. BOOIS. light and large, rewirable. FRANCHI AVE. 462. UNFURN. BOOIS. with kitchens. FLATS FOR RENT To desirable tenants, 4-5th room steam heated Bats in the beautiful Beveridge Apartments, 26th and CalvETe, are in a centrally oriented, quiet zone; two elevators running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. WM. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer. 10 E. 4TH ST. Kentwood 0422. Victory 0438. HAMPDEN APARTMENTS. N.E. cor. 20th and Langley ave.—Three to 6 rooms; high-class fireproof bridge; immediate possession; will decorate to soft tenant. Agent on premises. Office phone State 7415. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 264—FIRST FLAT, rear, with front entrance; 4 rooms; steam heat, hot and cold running water; gas lights, electric light in ball; $33. Apply this Weeks on premises, or phone State 7441. E. 2ND PL., 268, NEAR COTTAGE GROVE—Two-room newly decorated fats in steam heated bldg., range, sink, free gas, janitor service; $3 and $6.00 per week. UNFURN. 7 AND 4 ROOM APTS.: BATH. elec., gas, steam heat; turn. Call after 6 p. m. 422 E. 43th pl. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 6421-SIX-ROOM flat, up to date. Nts. Bekedau, 1st floor. : INDIANA AVE., 4001-THREE-ROOM BASEMENT, $12 a month and rate for furnace. : INDIANA AVE., 4010-FIVE-ROOM APT. : modern; responsible parties only. : CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4820-APARTMENTS. one or two rooms and kitchen. : MARYLAND AVE., 5220-MODERN 4-ROOM flat. Victory 4004. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE. 2004-FOR BURST-PUR- NE water; also large front patio bar, and water;塑造ing plaque. No. 229. WARHAMN AVE. 4724. 2D APT. WANTED- smile and wife to take charge of artifu- ry, call staff, and Sunday, Dresel 4211. WILL SHIRE AVE. OF 2004 BURST- NE water; or uniform; 4th-class people. DATA, or uniform; 4th-class people. CHRISTIAN AVE. 3004-FOR BURST- NE water;塑造ing plaque. FLATS FOR SALE FIVE-BOY FERN. FLAT FOR SALE-WILL come with buyer. Box 1, Chicago, Illinois. FLATS WANTED WINTER WATERMARK 5 OR 7 BOY FLAT POINT AVE. Chicago, Illinois. ROOMS WANTED WANTED- BY DRESSMENAR. 1 Q ROWS and KITCHENEER. form; must be front, lt. on south of 40l. on or east of Michigan resistant rent. Box 44, Chicago Defender. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS AVENUE THEATER BUILDING, 31st and Indiana are: most modern, up-to-date office and apt. building on South Side, for tenants. 2. 3 and 4 room apts.: In-a-door beds, kitchenets; rental $45 to $75; 1. 2 and 3 room office suites with reception room accommodations; rental $35 to $75. Possession of above can be had at once. W. H. BOWERS & CO., Agency & Loan Corp., 4-6 E. 31st St. Calumet 0087. ff BANQUET HALL FOR RENT—SUITABLE for clubs, etc. Chicago University of Music. 3672 Michigan Ave. FRAIRIE AVE., 402-BASEMENT FOR Luslinas or office. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT—LICENSE OFFICE, MODERN office subdivide. Nite Queen Bldg. STATE PARK 522—ELEGANT, STRICTLY app. secure, security-limited, secure, SUMMER RESORTS THE SOMERSET COTTAGE, Missouri, Mitchell cell, proo. Nantz, Missouri, proo. 27 N. Michigan ave. at Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. J. Hotel ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. J. Hotel for sal. Wm. W. B. Page, reactor, N. J. Indianapolis THE DAVID HOUSE Permanent or transient guests. Small garage. 61 Ursay st. at Northeast, N. J. Nantz, Missouri, proo. HOTELS BROWN'S - HOTEL, 410 E. WASHINGTON ST. N.Y. 10001 D. N. BROWN, Prop. INSTRUCTION COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCET AND HAND BEADING; ABSO HAND BEADING; CALL MISS TANKIN 427; PRAIBIE AVE, OAKLAND 402. MUSIC PUPPETS I have opening for several largest postals in a city with a large population of 250,000 specialists, businessmen and adventurers at my modern studio. 428 E. Shr. 18h. WANTED: A FREEL INTELLIGENT YOUNG NEW and eager to join a small class to pre- pare for college. For clear Phones Douglas 8210 and 2100. WANTED--NEW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and English teachers. 600 West 51st St. fourteenth avenue. Normal 10525. SCHOOL MEMBER. 600 West 51st St. fourteenth avenue. Normal 10525. Conservatory graduate. teacher of piano, barney and history. Studio, 600 Viennaes GIRLIN TO LEARN SKI LAMB SHADE GIRLIN TO LEARN SKI LAMB SHADE f. B. A. Attnite 07362. 711 B. 624. C. B. TROTTER. PIANO TEACHER FOR MUSIC IN YOUR HOME-LIFE. MUSIC IN YOUR HOME-LIFE. Judges B. . . grad. Call, Phone 304-1442. **FURS FOR SALE** **INVOICE** buy now! And save 500 on all furs, Cana- or or trama. B. A. Dorel, Dorel 2014. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BANK BUILDING 101 W. 10TH ST. N. Y. City-Nest. large rooms by day or week; rates reasonable. from $5 to $ per week; up per night all rooms light and airy. Apply ELL OR TRADE ANYTHING, JOB—MAKE YOUR WANTS MNNS FOR QUICK RESULTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 41TH ST. NENWOOD 0158-0780. FOR SALE HOUSES EVANS AVE. 46TH ST.—Eight-room apartment beneath E. 41TH ST. on the corner of E. 41TH ST. and 454 E. 41TH ST. for every month. $1,000 cash. 454 E. 41TH ST.—Eight-room apartment beneath E. 41TH ST. on the corner of E. 41TH ST. and 454 E. 41TH ST. for every month. $1,000 cash. 454 E. 41TH ST.—Eight-room apartment beneath E. 41TH ST. on the corner of E. 41TH ST. and 454 E. 41TH ST. for every month. $1,000 cash. 92 AND CHIASPAN AVE - Neven room, price: $199 dress. price: $1.750; $200 cash. furniture heat, electric light: Zoukey brick garage; rental $85 a month. price: $5.350. TWO-FLATS 42D AND INDIAA AVE.-Three-Bat brikes and trim. Price $2,500. $2,000 cash. Price $2,500. $2,000 cash. SIX.FLATS 41ST AND PRAIRIE AVE.—Fress brick, 8 rooms and open potches: steam heat, all modern. Price $22,500; $5,000 cash. 443-45 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—Sun parlor. 4-5 rooms: 5 years old; strictly modern. 4527-20 CALMET AVE.—Press brick steel construction, large, light, 6-7 looms, all mod. Rental $5,500. Price $22,500; $8,000 cash. $8,250 F. ETIT ST.—Sun porbs: 5 rooms. Rental $2,250. Price $25,000: $4,000 cash. $145-47 PRAIRIE AVE.—8-7 rooms: rental $5,000 year. Price $22,500: $3,500 cash. SEE FS FOR OTHER RABGANS IN HOUSEN AND APARTMENT BUILDINGS OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS: GARY IS the fastest growing city in the country. GARY'S population will be doubled within three years. GARY is the greatest steel industrial center of the world. GARY'S real estate will rise in value with its growth. GARY will be the home of National Tube Works. The early settlers should take advantage of the great opportunity now offering itself. Out-of-town people should at once take means to come to GARY—the fastest growing city. WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU: We have a large number of choice lots for sale, the value of which is increasing daily. We have a number of homes for sale which you can pay off as easily as you pay your rent. We want to help you to establish yourself in this great industrial city. Any information in regard to real estate, homes, insurance and renting will be gladly furnished upon request. C. L. MCKENZIE REAL ESTATE CO. CHOICE REAL ESTATE HOUSES—RENTING AND INSURANCE—2190 BROADWAY, GARY, INDINA PHONE 4322. WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. AVERY, Lakewood, WI. 3107 S. STATE 21 CHICAGO. ff HARBIT HOUGE, FOXHOUND, COON. HARBIT HOUGE, AIRDREALE, POLICE DOGS, SETTERT, AIRDREALE, POLICE DOGS, SETTERT, AIRDREALE, POLICE BROWNS KENNELS, YORK, PA. da SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 DAYS.-WHITEO Cream: 2 for $1. all 20 cent store; guaranteed Cream: 2 for $1. all 20 cent store; guaranteed E. 48th St. Chicago. ll. BODY JOINSON, 3867 ST. STATE, BETTER chained in barge and wagon. He is now dealing in frutti. He for sale. CHEAP for horse. Lloyd Moore. 64 W. 36th st. DO YOU WANT A HOME? WHITE RUE chained in barge and wagon. He is now dealing in frutti. He for sale. CHEAP for horse. Lloyd Moore. 64 W. 36th st. R. E. DIGG, PIANO TUNER, PLAYER mechanic. Lloyd Moore. 64 W. 36th st. HOUSE FOR CHEAP. 414 LANGLE -410. Woodward. 32 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S FIRST GREATEST WEEK Founded May 5, 1895, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INHORIZATED) 绒绒 as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the P.O. II, under net of March 9, 1879. 10-17 Grove St., Charlton Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO-MS. Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 661-222-2222. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and T Unions to Blacks as Well as White The Appointment of a Member of Race to the President's Cabinet. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INVOCATION) Interested as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, as the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1878. LONDON—12 Grown St., Charlton Cross Road, London, England, W. G. CHICAGO—335 Indiana Ave., Telephone P.O. Box 1066. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. TWO ROADS each traveler thru life has the choice of two it matters not which is selected. exact follows sure the way is half spice. We took not the road we rejected. and so for the things that are not to be our forever we are lounging and yeasuring predicting our road future as the one On which we would ever be turning. Each traveler thus life has the choice of two roads. One road is the main road. The other follows sure the way is half spent. We took not the road we rejected. And so for the things that are not to be ours we took the other road. Forgetting our road is as fair as the one on which we would ever be turning. A SMALL AFTERMATH NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that the acquittal of Governor Small is no longer an item of news, still it has elicited such a wide range of comment through journalistic and public discourse that it will not be inappropriate. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the original proceedings never should have been instituted, and that it was the outgrowth of bitter factional politics. In fact it appears to be a political and not a judicial prosecu- GROWTHISTANDING the fact that the new governor Small is no longer an item of comment as effected such a wide range of comment that the journalistic field that an allusion to it now will not be inappropriate. It seems conscious of opinion that the governor must be aware of bitter factional politics. In terms to be a political and not a judicial problem, that THE GOVERNOR was really charged with the alleged retention of a part of the lives lived from state funds in his capacity as surveyor some years ago, and that the governor must be armed to give a bond, of which was to protect the state from loss of funds coming into his hands. If he of any crime in this connection it must harbory, embezzlement or defaulency. But unless seen upon investigation that no one actions could be sustained, so his actions could be entered with priapery to others to do an illegal act. THAT THIS CHARGE could not be sustained at all surprising. If it were really believe state treasurer had received money before state which he had failed to account for on against him and his surreies was the judgment that should have been instituted. A law of law would have been involved—and the other of law. THE QUESTION of fact would have been that money had been actually thus retained, a law of law would have been either or a law was in violation of the law. To essentially these two points would simply mean that state would have been thus obtained. But this entails the enemies of the governor wanted. This only entered into a conspiracy themselves a character, destroy his influence and to renders in his capacity as governor. THIS PROCEDING they have no doubt if not destroyed whatever character they have now brought out that no evidence is in support of the allegation that he entitled money to which the state was entitled not been accounted for. The whole thing, has the appearance of being farcalled and prosecuted through political refunctional retaliation. WHAT THE GOVERNOR was really charged with was the alleged retention of a part of the interest received from state funds in his capacity as state treasurer some years ago. Like other custodians of public funds he was required to give a bond, the purpose of which was to provide for the purpose of entering into his hands. If he were guilty of any crime in this connection it must have been harveny, embezzlement or defaulction. But it was doubtless seen upon investigation that no one of these allegations could be sustained, so his enemies fell back upon the flimsy charge that he had entered into a conspiracy with others to do an illegal act. The state treasurer had received money belonging to the state which he had failed to account for, civil action against him and his sureties was the only proceeding that should have been instituted. In this only two points would have been involved—one of fact and the other of law. That would have been to prove that money had been actually thus retained, and the question of law would have been whether or not the retention was in violation of the law. To establish affirmatively these two points would simply mean that the state would receive the money, for which judgment would have been thus obtained. But this is not what the enemies of the governor wanted. They evidently entered into a conspiracy and to render him helpless in his capacity as governor. IN THIS PROCEDING they have no doubt weakened, if not destroyed, whatever chance the state may have had to get a judgment in a civil action, because they have not been produced in support of the allegation that he actually received money to which the state was entitled that has not been accounted for. The whole thing, therefore, has the appearance of being farcalled formally institutionalized, through political recvings and factional retaliation. GOBBLING UP THE EARTH HARLEMS S. OSHORN, former governor, under the impression that this is sufferer the same fate as did Babylon, Greece, unless radical changes are made by the will in his treatment of darker and less forcible. He declared "the white race has set forth the need of the nation to resist the tributary slavery. It is his purpose in life is to justify our right to love. Love is the highest sign of immortality and man can love another without seeing the love of God." On the wall is daily more visible to thinking people, and read in the lines they discover that a mighty powdoped that portends them no good—a machine comprising tens of millions of the earth scattered all over the earth, but with spirit centered in Japan. The clash on the earth is a manifestation of the commitments, but on the theory that might. This, the American creed, looks well in how many live up to it? "I believe in the life of America as a government of the people, for the people; whose just powers are from the consent of the governed; a dearest republic; a governing one and inseparable, upon those principles of freedom, equality and humanity for which American patriotism their lives and fortunes. I therefore duty to my country to love it; to supply distillation; to obey its laws; to respect its lawful authority." The PARLAMENT of the street, "nothing swearer." If this doctrine were lived up to and religious clauses would be unheard fortunately one preschool and another practice. Justice is accorded only after a record of no nation rising by being it, and fortunately one is unheard, as indicated by the revolts staged in towns, and the unprecedented rise to Japan. Ex-Governor Osborn is born civilization is destined to crumble and white man does not learn what justice it. CHARLES S. OSHORN, former governor of Michigan, is under the impression that this country will suffer the same fate as did Babylon, Greece and Rome, unless radical changes are made by the white man in his treatment of darker and less fortunate people. He declared "the white race has seized three-fourths of the area of the earth and placed two-thirds of its population in tributary slavery. It is high time Americans learn the way of life and human justice. Our purpose in life is to help the highest sign of immorality, and no man and no woman can live another without first knowing: the Love of God." THE HANDWRITING on the wall is daily becoming more visible to thinking people, and reading between the lines they discover that a mighty power has developed that portends them no good—a vast human machine comprising tens of millions of the darker people scattered all over the earth, but with their mainspring centered in Japan. The clush is bound to come. Modern civilization is the result of a human machine, and the theory that might make right. This, the American creed, looks well in print, but how many live up to it? "I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe in the right of the people to assert their constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag; and to defend its against all enemies." IN THE PARLIANCE of the street, "nothing could be sweeter." If this doctrine were lived up to color, racial and religious clashes would be unheard of, but unfortunately one thing is preached and another put into practice. Justice is accorded only after a battle. History records of, no nation rising by being passive. The darker races are slowly but surely coming into their own, as indicated by the evicted stakes in their native lands. In the United States, modern civilization in Japan. Ex-Governor Osborn is right—modern civilization is destined to crumble and fall if the white man does not learn what justice is and practice it. A USELESS EFFORT N EFFORT is being made by a number of Oldest citizens of Washington, D. C., to the removal of the officer responsible for severe segregation at the late Lincoln memorials staged in that city. As buddah as you may be, you can conceive that the officer in question evidently was impression that he was acting in harmony, accordance with the instructions, of his officers. N SUBORDINATE would dare to take such before such a rule unless he knew the nature of the instructions or intimations along this justified in assuming from the general authority in control of governmental machinery; the would not be out of harmony with their inclinations. N EFFORT therefore, to have him receive some consideration, but the pet intrigue, however courteously worded, actually expressed, will ultimately, no doubt, or the waste basket without comment on AN EFFORT is being made by a number of white and Colored citizens of Washington, D. C., to bring about the removal of the officer responsible for the offensive segregation at the late Lincoln memorial exhibition, and to ensure that it will be fruitful for the reason that the officer in question evidently was under the impression that he was acting in harmony, if not in accordance with the instructions, of his official supervision. THE SUBORDINATE would dare to take such a step or enforce such a rule unless he knew the ground upon which he stood. But even if the officer had no specific instructions or intimations along this line, he was justified in assuming from the general attitude of those in control of governmental machinery, that his actions were out of harmony with their wishes and inclinations. THE EFFORT, therefore, to have him removed may receive some consideration, but the petition or remonstrance, however courteously worded or emphatically expressed, will ultimately, no doubt, be compromised. It is important to register with the officer if anything perchance should result from the agitation of the subject it will probably be a promotion for this officer instead of his removal. Notwithstanding this, those who are the victims of the policy of which this incident is an outgrowth should take advantage of it to register their objection at the treatment that has accorded. STRIKERS will not believe that half a leaf, or even three-quarters or seven-eighths thereof, is better than no bread. A PRINCETON PROPESSOR says he can't live on $15,000 a year. Our employer won't let us try. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON CHILDREN AND THE BIBLE by The Rev. Charles Williams, D. D., pastor Shafer Chapel A, M. E. Chur, Harvey, Illinois. He train up a child in the way he sheds when he is old, he will not depart from 22:6. He will note that this advice is to their children as a golden rule. He bad habits and practices are easy parents should be very careful in and out before school. He known never departs very far as he gained a little boy, because he hour each minute, he was carry those impressions and that understored to childhood. Lossness in among grown people may be traceless in their early training. His modern time parents, as a child must not be repressed. It is this sense of fact, this sense of feelings, must be encourage principles that were laid down in the centuries ago are bedrock principles, of human duties and response principles, being founded on truth, and any effort to depart from them, this sees an impairment. It brings their own punishment to the hardship of the child. But 29 years hence that child should or womanhood, will thank Grace came in time. Text: Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it—Prov. 22:6. YOU will note that this advice is to parents for their children as a golden rule. In childhood habits and practices are established. Therefore parents should be careful not to harm their children. Their daily life is a living example for the child. The grown man never departs very far from the ideas he gained as a little boy, because each day, each hour, each minute, he was carrying forward those impressions and that understanding which belonged to childhood, may be traced back to carciness in their early training. In this modern time parents, as a rule, say: "The child must not be repressed. It must be given full sway." As a matter of fact, the child's imagination, his feelings, must be encouraged. The principles that the child must obey Holy Bible require the heedless principles of human progress, of human duties and responsibilities. Those principles, being founded on truth, cannot change, and any effort to depart from them is certain to bring its own punishment. The child must understand the hardship of today's punishments. But 20 years hence that child, grown to manhood or womanhood, will thank God that the correction came in time. "DIRTY NIGGERS" THE MASSACRE at Herrin, Ill., was an unfortunate and regrettable affair which is very much deplored by all law-abiding citizens. It seems to have been the outgrowth of a war between capital and labor in which, of course, the officers of Colored people in the South and their sympathizers, there and elsewhere, always look with glee and satisfaction upon any crimes that are committed north of the Mason and Dixon line, it matters not what for nor by whom, an excuse or justification for the foe of the Colored people, being constantly committed upon innocent and inoffensive people. QUITE A NUMBER of communications have appeared in Northern newspapers, written by Southers, in which the Herrin massacre is held up as a justification for the crimes of the bandit who holds up an express train for purposes of highway robbery in the state of Illinois, for instance, is a sufficient justification for a cowboy mob of the so-called "best citizens" in a town in Florida, to lynch an inoffensive Colored man for some alleged, and in OF COURSE these cowards always make an alleged assault upon white women the excuse for committing these unspeakable murders. One of the writers referred to in his communication used the word "womanhood" without the prefix "white". This perhaps was an oversight on his part, as the word "womanhood" colored women are usually rewarded instead of being punished for so doing. This accounts in large measure for the existence of more mixed bloods in the different Southern states in proportion to the population of each race than exists in any other part of the civilized globe. As a sample of the rot referred to we quote the following: "AS AN OLD NEWSPAPER MAN I have rescued the attacks of Northern newspapers against Florida and the South because some dirty niggers have been lynched for an unmanable crime against white women. The lynchers of the South sedition, very sedum, get the wrong man, and for a crime against the most sacred thing known—woman; but at Ilerrin more lives were sacrificed in a more illuminant manner for the sake of the people than have been claerved against Florida in 20 years for lynching brutes." THE WRITER typifies in the most pre-eminent degree the genuine American brute. He is no doubt one of that element of Southern aristocrat (2) who indulge in the pastime of lynching innocent and inoffensive Colored men in order to have more/unless more Colored men in the pastime of lynching brute on a account of half-breeds, while falsely pretending to protect the virtue of white women against the brutal assaults of Colored men. A MISTAKE—TWO WHITES LYNCHED OF THE THIRTY LYNCHINGS that have occurred in the United States during the first six months of this year two of the victims were white. It is difficult to understand the state of mind of the Caucasian who can deliberately take one of his own race and blood—that is, a white man—having committed—and in the most harboring and inhuman way torture until death ends his agony. Picture a white man or woman dragged half-mask through the public streets with a rope about his or her neck a mad wild crowd "of the best citizens" following, putting the victim with stones or fireing shots into the body, until the town square is reached, where a huge bonfire awaits, in which the victim is tossed into the street. The victim is then shot and watered. TWO WHITE LYNCHINGS in six months in civilized America. The shame of it. Perhaps it was a mistake. Often, too often, some white men, jealous of our complexion, attempt to make up like us, especially on missions not approved by the law and order league. Usually they are fortunate enough to shift the blame for their misdeeds on one whose commander was not present and water. A trick which justly entitles this type of Anglo-Saxon to be classed with the "superior race." DEEP DOWN in our heartst we are sorry for the families left behind by the two white men who were lynched. Sorry that the laws of the land can be so safety violated. Thirty persons killed in six months by madmen who broke the laws of God and man to punish others for breaking other laws is something for which America may well be ashamed. It is needless to say that the law of the land that the lynchers were ever brought to trial or that efforts were made to apprehend them. We pity the poor whites who indulge in this Southern pastime, for they evidently have never heard that the mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. OUR NEW SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT WITH THE UNANIMOUS ELECTION of Dr. John Dill Robertson as president of the Chicago board of education it begins to look like the dows of peace education it begins to look like the dows of peace education without getting her wings scored by the bad shots exchanged by politicians in and out of office—for let it be known that the school board has the final word in the spending of a large portion of the city's money, and ripe plums are tempting, more or less, to the human family. Dr. Robertson unquestionably is a man on maps on taking the chair show he has the right conception of the great task assigned to him. We quote: "I PRAY GOD I may have the strength, tact and ability to fill this important and honorable position to the satisfaction of the mothers and fathers of the children whose education is under our direction. Let us be careful not to cause any emulation. And whosoever shall offend one of these little ones whose interests we are here solely to serve it is better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck and he were cast into the sea." ALTHOUGH we are credited with being the world's greatest watermelon wreckers, about 80 per cent of the lucid fruit is gobbled up by our white brothers and sisters. THE MODERN SYSTEM: "They married and became acquainted." SIGN ON STATE STREET: "For women. Big shoe sale." But what women will buy them? SLANDER EGOTIS ROCKERS Being an Excerpt from Inspired Copy Submitted by the Gate Reporter Who lynched Joe Jordan and James Harvey? For what were they lynched? Lyman Hall, one of the men who represented Georgia at the signing of the Declaration of Independence, must weep, as he takes no notice of the death of his struggling figures swaging fifteen feet high across from the spot, where the attention of passersby are called to remember Georgia's destined son. Georgia has added another great big snare of blood upon her already bloody skirt. It is one of the fair skin, written upon the famous document. The lovers of fair play will do well to put up a silent reminder right oppose the spot. Your Fortune Your Own Hands Do Hold your fortune Your own hands do hold— Naught think of luck, For 'tis but phlick and hard labor That brings to frighture Which held our mental realm an age. Your fortune—make it if you will. -LYDIA R. CUTTON. Now for Success Mister P. el P. l: "Oh Lord, deliver up from eifl and bring us to dwell with thee. This prayer was sent one and is being sent all over the neck of thee. We meet with great trouble, so copy it and send it to nine persons, one each day for nine days. On the tenth day with great success—Elijah Johnson. He'll fight Harry Grob an 'car-pong- tee'ay. He'll fight wid mybody dat do public will say. He'll fight "m live," he'll fight "me" to "read." An' n't enough, brother, all you gota do is just name you, man, he said. He'll fight Mische, you bet; you kni pick Joe Beckett. An' even dat rattlin' guy dey call "Stranglel" Lewis causes a fuss. (You 'member de fuss!) He'll fight the man who gave got on earth—but a culled man. An' he'll make sparrin' partners o' us. —JASON. Criticism as a Fine Art Accent on the Style Syster, in his incomparable Chicago Star. "Nothing compares with the standard dramas of great authors and when produced by good actors and accessories, are bound to draw and in most cases the story of a good novelist is a sure winner when the mystery of fiction is there and therein lies the center of imaginary interest." A purveyor of milk from Milwaukee Having bought him a Ford that proved baukkee. Written in baukkee. Handled off and confessed The reason his milk was so chaukkee —POOR TONY. The Mud Singer SLANDER EOTIS T AND T'OTHER SIP, FICTION AND FUN "Say a Black Man did It" "Just say a black man did it." Never mind about the name; And if you think he is not fit to work in the dark, claim To have done a deed so during And uncommon to the face. For black men bleed, not caring For the color of a face. "Just say a black man did it." Not the old familiar life. "Of a behious crime committed. For which the brute must die." But say an act of bravery. In modernity was done. By men on bravery is raging, yet unwon. —AARON PRICE No, It May Be One of Mister Gavin's Tribe. Sir Do you think that the following, contained in a dispatch from Jersey City, written by the renowned C. Bion Jones, should be left a mystery any longer: "Mr. Rufus MeClain, one of the leaders among the younger set, was married last Monday to Miss bobotry of the University of A. P. Miller. The mupils will reside at 548 landlodal avenue, this city." - i- My Country, 'Tis of Thee My country, 'tis of thee, landk land of lynching be. song Long years thy souls were bright With freedom's holy light. But now thy children light Like savage throng. Our fathers' God. Thy peace Curse by hate of race. By love of gold. Inhuman grafts and greeds. Immoral, selfish creeds; Ignored our brothers' needs; Law dead with mould. —MYSTIC OSTER COOK. Week-O-Grams A person who is a slave to money very likely has "snackles of gold." George Washington may have been the father of this country, but it is hard to believe he served as an indictment against him in being partly responsible for "The Birth of a Nation." As long as the stockyards remain in Chicago, our national legislative body can remain where it is. A change in the ex-slaver's nerve have created that upside down condition of the world today. Segregation equals agitation. Consideration equals mediation. "JESS" DUNSON. A contributor suggests a unique method for determining the comparative palutitude of the shapers of "or race" and the shapers of the other race. He suggests that two persons who disagree on the subject stand on any corner in a locality where the density of each group is equal and that they swap penalties, known sands by a, gives B a penny and when one of the others passes, D donates to A in like amount. The question would be decided when one of the disputants went "broke." Our girl friend next door says that little girls don't wish they could "grow up and wear long dresses" any more. P. e. l. P. Other Papers Say NOT A GOOD REPUTATION Worries. Needs. Worries. Needs. [From Sayannah Morning News.] For a Negro to commit a crime in Georgia and get to safety it is only possible or Ohio. The extradition of a Negro wanted in North Carolina was recently denied by Canadian authorities, but the United States used to surrender to Georgia law a Negro wanted in Floyd county for murder. Two things may be said about the situation for lynching is the one excuse given for refusing to honor requests for extradition. The other is that it does no good for other blacks about lynching for the same crime extradition on that ground. It creates no good feeling in Georgia and if encourages criminals to commit lynching, it can get out of Georgia before being caught. It would be good indeed if the two things, the state's reputation and the criminal extinction, could be considered separately; both are cause for regret; both are wrong. But it is a cause of regret for a man to return to Georgia where he would face a charge of murder, Canada and Ohio have expressed official disapproval of the criminal extinction, that the civil power in Georgia either will not or cannot protect its prisoners—and therefore if a Georgia criminal escapes to Georgia there regardless of the nature of his crime. There appears to be one thing that Georgia can do about it and why it is not possible to lynchings. And the way to get that reputation is to quit lynching; From Day to Day At Slater, Mo., a town of nearly 4,000 inhabitants, who are supported by a number of local shops, union strikers have taken complete charge of affairs, escorting all strikebreakers to the outskirts of the city. The mayor of the place is a clerk in one of the shops. After keeping afloat for 18 hours with the aid of an empty barrel, Alfredo Mendoza reached the shore point and told the police he took the capsizing of a small vessel in which he and seven companions and a crew were on their island's coast. The small islands off the coast coast. New York police have arrested Rosie Peterson, self-styled Roumanian gypsy, for her high cost of foreseeing, having said she could cost $50 and later secrets were persuaded out of her, by $100 bills. She denied charging too much for her services. Races in Louisiana will continue to open, but the state failed to pass the state House of Representatives, 50 to 51. Following charges to the effect that American tourists in Germany were being exploited, the city council of Berlin adopted an ordinance on forefitters in Berlin hotels and boarding houses of 75 per cent. of the room prices, making the rates almost double. The chief of police of Paris narrowly escaped death when Gustav Bouvet, would-be assassin, fired at a man he was riding. Bouvet mistook the vehicle for the one bearing President Millerand. High-class white residents of a Chicago district have succeeded in having learned from their neighborhood one of the famous club clubs, the gifts who are being reclaimed. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 5. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles STOP SNEEZING Dr. Rahul Oakly Clock has worked on the development of a system studio and systematically carried all of the pollinated plants. The pollen that gives you your hay fever trouble is carried by the wind and your only escape is finding the pollen that you are most susceptible to and that is pollinated by the sensitive and curative treatment. This can be done—is being done by men and women all over this country. out, from 90 to 55 per cent of hay if fewer or sneezing if cured, prevent greatly relieved. For many years people looked forward with not attention to the oncoming of their hay fever attacks. Many arranged to work business or practice to change [Picture of a man] If you do not submit yourself to a doctor for treatment five or six weeks before the uncoming of your fever, you should seek medical help and suffer. On the other hand, science has found out the cure of hay fever by prevention of hay fever. You must breathe air during the summer when the temperature in air in summer is laden with the pollen that most affects your; however, it is your duty to find out the weed that gives you your attacks of hay fever and take the preventive treatment. business or practice. Dr. Williams tries to change climates and take many times what was a forced vacation on account of the great incapacitating effect of their hay fever. You know, hay fever is of such an annoying infection that the preacher is not able to presche the salesmen and clerks are not able to meet and converse with their customers, the physician, the banker, in fact, all men and women of affairs, who must of necessity meet the public, are forced to give up their daily occupation on their usual mode of life and seek new surroundings for a shorter or longer period of time, but most of the vettims remain away until frost falls. Since we know the kind of pollen that is carried by the wind, sections of the country, we are in better position to not only treat but prevent entirely the attack of buy Preventive Treatment If you are going to take the preventive measures to escape hay fever, recording to Dr. Clock, you must determine just which is your kind of hay fever—what causes it—what date you get your hay fever makes its annual visit in the same month, same week, day and hour almost, because nature is regular in her habits of distributing pollen by the winds and does not vary from her procedure. If you study the weather, you will go far in assisting your physician and yourself in preventing subsequent attacks of hay fever: Kinds of Pollen Infection Dr. Clock has shown that there are two kinds of pollen infection—the heavy or insect pollination and the light or wind pollination. Dr. Clock shows that one has little or nothing to fear from heavy pollination; that it is not necessary to shall be carried by insects as dust on their bodies and distributed upon the various flowers as the insects visit among them—thus the various flowers receive their pollination, and the pollen is carried this way, which is called "insect pollination." are goldenrod, rose, chrysanthemum, lilies of the valley, honey-suckles, dandelions, etc. Dr. Clock states very emphatically that insects are not the cause of hay fever, and that hay fever comes from other ordinary, insignificant plants and trees whose flowers are more gorgeous than those above mentioned. That insects have the good sense sense, by these flowers are more colorful colored blossoms. And he gives at a reason—because the insects neglect the less attractive, humbler plants, nature has provided these plants with pollen so light that it floats in the light as it is carried long distances by the wind. first, very early spring hay fever, lasting from February to April, is caused by the pollen of cottonwood (poplar), oak, maple, elm, ash and black walnut. The trouble comes on in different parts of the country, as the pollen of these trees ripens, and is of short duration. The second type of trees the trees is about two weeks—hence your hay fever from February to April is of short duration and usually occurs in the southern part of our country, where we have more of the trees. The second type, the vernal spring type of hay fever, lasting from April to June, is caused by various grasses. (Please note the first type is from pollen of trees and the second type is from pollen of various grasses.) There are some 5,000 different varieties of grasses in the United States, but of these only four or five, as mentioned, are widely distributed and are the chief cause of hay fever in the United States. They are responsible for most of the trouble are timothy, ordinary hay and June grass, red top, ordinary lawn grass. In the Middle West the principle hay fever grasses are timothy and June grass [known here as Kentucky blue grass]. In the West sweet vernal grasses are timothy and June grass [also addition to these in certain states—California, Florida, Louisiana—we have two grasses which grow very abundantly and cause most of the trouble in their localities, known as Fernida and Johnson grass. People who are sensitive to pollen of these grasses have a long experience. Their trouble is of long duration, because the grass has a long period of pollination. These are called "wind polluted." Nearly all of them have inconsipient flowers, especially the grasses, but these "wind polluted" plants these "wind polluted" plants cause your hay fever. The pollen of cause your hay fever is carried by the wind for from one to two miles; but the pollen of ragweed (which, by the way, is a bad acting weed) is widely prevalent and responsible for a large proportion of hay fever. This is often carried more than five miles. This is what people did not understand for years how it was that during the hay fever season one sitting in his office in a city, in the tallest skyscraper, if susceptible, would have hay fever. The pollen just as much, or nearly so, as the person working on the farm as THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson lation of wires to build up a sentiment for retaining the marines, which is undoubtedly the thing the native population best desires. Summer is the best time to American division of the state department, has been made special envoy to the republic to ascertain the real sentiment of the island. Welles is a young man who has had much experience with our South American friends, from his training and background ought to be free from the bigoted, narrow-minded attitude and notions which have characterized too many of the wires sent from this country to deal with these two little island republics. THESE CIVIL WAR DISPUTES TWO sisters down in Maine 32 years of age have been arguing for 81 years as to whether the North Carolina Civil War, simply because one married a, Tanker and the other a, Johnny Rob. Just when they decided to drop the argument our friend Dubois joins the Daughters of the Southern Confederacy. He was at poor old Abe Lincoln, who gave his life, because he freed the slaves over whose sons and daughters Dubois has shed so many years. Maybe the Dubs are pretty A. E. The citizens of Santo Domingo have had a very competent and representative group of their countrymen in the capital urging the immediate withdrawal of this announcement is in attempt to hold out some encouragement as a result of their altogether sound representations. While we do not approve of the various provisions and reservations which accompany the announcement, we encourage to note that the state department is beginning to see the light. We have no real business interfering in the affairs of these people. We should never have been in the position to leave them to run their government without a semblance of military dictation. Confederacy and Duluth are partly right. We would rather not think so however, the different schools in either Duluth an illegitimate child or not? Who among a race descended from the prostitution of slavery can afford to throw stones about illegitimate or legitimate parenting? What man based by his own experience could help him the pledge of his resources? It is a sorry day for us as a people who owe a great deal to the courage and wisdom of Lincoln when we are put in the role of ingrates. Every man who is a slave, white is rightly taught to honor Abe Lincoln who must, even in his grave, be caluminated by detractors and would-be champions. Contrast our attitude with the position taken by Prof. Dooley, who born a Southerner, stood before the world and acknowledged the cause of the North and the cause of Lincoln was Just and right. Heaven grant that the coming generation will help us recover our faith and our faces like flint against overzealous researchers. WINGHESTER EVERY school child is more or less familiar with that stirring poetic story, "Sheridan Twenty Miles Away," commemorating Sheridan's famous ride to the battle of Cocktails in October. He horse that carried him on that history-making ride has stood on Governors island all these years and will now be shipped off to the Smithsonian institution at Washington for safekeeping and exhibition. Many will read that name of Winchester and pass on; but it will be well to only to that horse but to the man who bestrobe him when he was alice. Sheridan was one of the most picturequeous figures of the Civil war and one of the most effective leaders in the armies of the North. Get out your histories and brush up your memory a bit, so that when you go to Washington Winchester will mean愈多 the chance of a town located somewhere in Virginia. THE department of state an- nouncement that the United States It desoldehkindh the United States troops are to evacuate Santo Domingo in the near future. There seems to be a string attached to this promise inasmuch as there is a provio that this evacuation must have been carried out by the citizens of the Dominican republic. This may or may not lead to manjuq. --- PART TWO IN BRIEF Our Heroes Kelly Brothe Alabama I They Gather At Chicago In Summer City Becomes Mecca of Those Seeking Life With Kick In It BY J. ANDERSON CLARKE Chicago, the playground or playroom of the city, is a place of the wavy, the comfort of the ill and the educational corner where visitors as summer approaches to pass their vacations within her gates, and acquaintances register at the Vienna hotel, the Y. M. C. As the oldennes businesses, Southern school teachers pursuing studies in the summer sessions of the universities, college tuition fees next fall; business and professional men with fresh-made money; and it is, said, wealthy young ladies, seeking mates, all crowd to the city, where data that are promised to them. Regardless of their true motives or coming from a different life which every visitor craves to either see or taste before he or she will see, the night life along the South Side "milky way." Night Life Night life there, according to all who write about it, is in spite of the recent reform campaigns, one long scarlet streak of wine, women and men. The leaders of the fast "safe society" are what you might call sexually explicit, and they call the same old thing, and insomuch as they are constantly on the go—dining at the same place that fails, making the round of the calavars, attending one of the many playhouses in the brilliant, danced living temples long the "Stroll," etc., always seeking something "unnatural," something that promises extreme excitement, to create even the mildest interest among Because the personal eye found in most primes seems so easy to way out, and means to impress its fellows with its individuality and superiority, one finds the accentuated accentricity and indulges in extravagances and everything else born of a desire to attempt to go the limit. **Gambing Lure** Not being able to get enough excitement from "wine, women and sons," many clubbing, many gambling, in luxurious deeds and club, it is said, thousands of dollars change hands nightly and club is away. Some play the baseball pool. Some play the races. Some play put and take cards. Some all gamble with a freaky and gambleful. One can gain admittance to a club well known or properly introduced and can qualify as to bank roll. After all is said and done and one can nightly, no harm has been done night life, no harm has been done night life, and the visitor leaves. Chicago feeling a contempt for the visitor if the visitor has tasted this fast life and has really drunk to his satisfaction he is now in a state of rage after the night before with a headache and a much decreased bank roll, and he may become a resident of the city. The "bright lights" will either make or break one. Rodents Flee New Acid in Crow Spraying Sydney, N. S. W.-Hope that one of the Australian farmers's greatest challenges was the attacks of mice—near solution, has risen from successful tests and prospective preparation he had evolved. The discovery of the discovery may have guarded from the fact that the records of the wheat board show losses. But the practice, New South Wales alone, directly the ravages of mice. The final test was conducted by the professor of representatives of the wheat board, primary producers of the wheat board, primary producers of the fox tank with large supplies of bread and wheat, which were inoculated as if fifteen months earlier, which had been spruced with the solution invented by the doctor, some as long ago as fifteen months. The mice were broken after two days, it was found that the mice had made no attempt to eat either the wheat or the bread, which were found on the boxes or bags. All of them started apparently preferring to starve rather than approach the solution. SAYS WOMEN EAT WAY TO GRAVES London. Enr. "Women eat too much. Thus Cell Web Johnston, an American dentist, "dig their graves with their teeth." He attributes the prime cause of preterm birth to "incessant" women to: "Incessant" "mibbling," too many "moses" and not enough fruit; too many chocolates; lack of food; too much spinach, anchovy; too much meat. RUSS CHILDREN FED IN PALACE Petrogrand, Russia — Pischkin, once chef of Czar Nicholas, is now boiling children in the American Rollet Administration kitchen, which has just opened in the former imperial palace, home and looms for humor. Several servants of the former ear are employed as kitchen workers. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the hands of the black man. Make the dollar worth one hundred cents. Night Life Gambling Lure RIEF Our Heroes Kelly Brothers Alabama Law Suit THE WEEK DR. MOTON is not ashamed of his color. In all his speeches, talks, conversations, etc., he rings the bell. You must give it to the man who takes pride in his race, color, condition as arranged by nature; in taking Paul at his word, for Paul said he had learned in whatever situation he found himself "thereweth to be concerned." Rescuing a white lady from an unruly and furious automobile in the heart of New York was in line with All Moton's life. He is always doing what he is trying to do something for somebody. --- The reporter said that Dr. Moton, being asked his name, inquired: "What. Are you going to arrest me? Your here here reflect the state of mind of his Race. Every Colored man feels that he is about to be arrested; that sheriff is about to keep him; the Colored person judges to keep the chain gang supplied with labor. The Kindled Race in history often passes by on the side because he is reward for playing good Samaritan. However, if you see ladies, Colored ones you see in your parlor. But be sure you know where you are and what you are doing. ```markdown ``` Another hero. Clifford Sanford, New York Colored man, superintendent of an apartment, had to night a white lady in an attic to retrieve fire hoses. Maybe if neighbors had not witnessed the battle they would have taken the screams of the woman, a Mrs. Gordon, as sign that somebody else had been there. Also, if Sanford had been seen emerging from the apartment otherwise than from the rope by which he swung out of the window, every SUNN that something was wrong. Instead of swinging down from a rope, Sanford, in some places, would have been swung by that rope. Lay on the ground of his war begin to envelop our land; when charities of hatred ride down fair ladies, your heroes will not have a hard time doing their stuff. Colored men through "everybody will cry." THIS WRITER rode over a plantation — 5,000 acres of delta land — owned by Kelly Brothers in Quitman county, Mississippi. Kelly Brothers is the firm name. Clever and Henry being brothers, they used both grown and married, have risen up to carry on that business. When you say a man operates a land, you say something worth while. Silas is called a crack manager. That is how he knows to raise cotton, market it, pick his hands and take care of tenants. Kelly Brothers bear an Irish name, but otherwise they belong to you—to the only native to the U. S. A. Silas came out of school twenty-five years ago; began to look out for county, home of the Alcora, Clarks, Carrs, Dolds and birthplace of Charleston Books. "He said, 'since everybody else is trying a hand in this section I think well try ours.' His father and uncle began to buy and add; add and buy. He buried himself through their lands and yet spend a good while in your travels. Eighty-three tenants work that land. Not a family is asked to live in a one-room cabin. Every building on the plantation is respectable, and the tenants are Kelly Brothers, a credit to the largest Negro plantation in your greatest farming state. The place supports a church, church buildings, ball park. Holidays the whole country, white and Colored, join in having a good time at this park. No fighting goes. Young men and women dress well. The highway runs through Kelly Brothers' place. The cattle look to he directly from the thousand hills. Stock is飞 and fleet of foot. What is kinder to the heart of a farmer than a pair of good horses? How to get to see Kelly Brothers' mules. "How about the boll weevil?" asked Slasia Kelly of a tenant. This writer listened for bad news. She went through his tenant, "went through a 'forty' morning and didn't see a single sinner of them." Let that keep up, and Colored farmers in Texas, Arkansas and Mississippi will come on top in on them. That means more young men and women in schools and colleges; better houses next year; more automobiles to ride around in and throw away too soon. The income and prosperity are held in the soil. Your foundation is set in the ground. Do you remember what the Lord said of the earth? He said it was full of His riches. Just a little story for you; a little story of Kelly Brothers. Without these men, without others who, like Kelly the soil, you would have no hope. Also, from this little sketchn you can see that ALL IS NOT DARK IN DIXIE. YOU WILL want to keep up with a law suit soon to be tried before the Circuit court at Birmingham. Another angle of labor troubles comes to view. A few words will cover the facts.伯恩·弗洛曼 men. Nichie Robertson. Anderson. Henry Bickley. Charles Daniels and E. B. Foster. [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY -By Roscoe Simmons Each man asked: "Is there trouble over that way?" The answer was no; that all was peace, and that men were needed only because the work had grown heavier, "All right," said the men. Off they --- Instead of being taken to Caffe, the men were off at Springfield, Mo. headquarters of theace. The men were on an strikebreakers; rather they were asked to take places left by strikers. They kicked up. Argument. They kicked up. The matte, looking up lawyers as soon as they got home. Two cases were filed by each man, one for failure to employ them, as contracted. Three cases annotated taking them to Springfield instead of Caffe. What is in this story? A great deal. Here you get some idea of the race, using them to pull chestouts out of the fire, telling them to "sign here and everything will be all right." You get something else, too. taking them to use them if then you do. That is, that Colored men see farther than ever before; and that they know how to go to the courthouse. You are not interested in the strikebreak part of the controversy. Somebody ought to break up and those on on by foll. What please you is that COLORED LABORERS strike back in the proper way—through the courts; and feel that an ALABAMA court will hear them. "WHITE" Republicans in Arkansas remember but little, learn less. If you were to contuse before the 1820 Republican National Convention you read that a resolution passed the committee by unanimous vote against holding any future Republican meeting where Colored Republicans could not go. Colored Republicans could not be directed directly in reply to Remuel's Regiment of Lifes in Arkansas. That band of Christian fellowship had held its convention where a Colored man could go only if he used a door and was delivering bundles. --- Scipio A. Jones, great lawyer, might have won his contest, but his following, one of money and brains, might have been good and good, the change in hours of foremost Republicans, and said in one voice: "What's the use?" Our great President, Mr. Harding, seems to have encouraged companies elsewhere to live in his favor. The illies lost their champion in the death of Clarence B. Miller. In Duluth Colored men say Miller was the way he looked to Colored Republicans from his chair as secretary. But he is gone now. Miller county Arkansas Republics, warring over the postmaster, read Colored Republicans out of the party; thus inviting another resolution from the Republican National Committee. A state committee announces that it will stand with the illies. You know, then, that Bush, Havis and Judge Gibbs are gone. How strange it is that princes leave no successors, though they leave lands Maybe you won't blame "white" Republicans of Arkansas. Last year colored Republicans got in behind the "white" capitalist. In his campaign for governor Blount ran over the "white" Republican. Blount's vote over the "white" Republican was so strong that he published the figures. Up to the hour of going press nothing has been given out. Meanwhile Chairman Adams ought to ask out great President, that solemn man of good opinion before he gets too high. Heartat and Henry Ford are keeping up too much noise to suit and please. Harding Republicans. This writer is a Harding Republican. HENRY FORD loses Muscle Shoals. That means YOU lose Muscle Shoals. Muscle Shoals is the most industrial place of the South. That means Colored people are wrapped up in it and it in them. Get your children to read often to you from the sayings of Booker T. Washington so with Booker T. No situation escaped his eye. He was on to life in all his phases. You will want his Atlanta speech read to you over and over. This, his greatest speech, was written and delivered before selfish and designing influences got attached to his fortune. This writer heard him rehearse that speech, and somehow, though childhood hold him then. At Atlanta Booker T. said that since his Race, was one-third of the population of the South, nothing more than a terribly terrific enterprise can disregard my Race and reach the highest success", was the way he put it. He right. Our white people South, after fighting the other way half a century, see things differently now. He convinced this writer that evil Colored men seeking to shine first here and then there, seeking to get hold of easy money, do not want to be the South back than all the mean and bad white people put together. You have no idea of the large CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 All rights reserved. number of tale-bearing educated Colored men that infest the South. Our white people fall for them. Vanity, like the stomach, must be fed. The fight over Muscle Shoals was never an industrial one. It was political. Being political, new alignments on one side were the Republicans, white Republicans. On the other Democrats and Colored Republicans, North and South. He wanted Henry Ford to have Muscle Shoals. It meant thousands of Colored men at work, and tens of thousands of dollars in money to schools, schools more and better homes, new shoes when needed, books, papers, and possibly more bath tubs. Take Henry Ford down at Muscle Shoals; he put him up in the political work. Such opposition among Colored men as developed against Henry Ford was due to fear of putting that much pressure to conversion of our white people South. "Wealth is power," said our leading financier to this writer, "and I don't know about putting so much money into this business." Then he gave the knock-out: "In the past they have not used their wieldy." A United States Senator, on being told to said: "Perhaps this Colored man is right." So we leave Ford here and will get ready to meet him farther up the road. GOOD BY SLEMP. Do you know Slemp? You may not, but all Colored Virginia knows him. And Slemp knows John Mitchell, Jr. and William H. Wright. This writer saw Edward H. Wright, that brilliant black man of Chicago, take Mr. Slemp down a buttonhole or two. Mr. Wright appeared before the president for Virginia Colored Republicans. Mr. Slemp represented the Illies. Having the first shot, Mr. Slemp got through: sat down. Mr. Wright responded: "I will receive anything from that corner, since Lincoln Johnson had done everybody in his way." "Td like to add a word," said Slemp when Wright got started. "Not now," replied Wright. "I practice law in Chicago, and our rule is that when a side closes the other open. Your side closes, Mr. Stemp. Republican Congressman from Virginia, says he is through; that he will not stand for renomination. He is not standing; wise to a situation; brave enough to face it. He fathered the lily white convention in Virginia. When Colored Virginians got behind John Mitchell, Jr., Mr. Stemp was amazed. When the election returns came in he was paralyzed. Now he says he is through. Just as well; his colored constituents were waiting to finish him. Our great President, Mr. Harding, ought to look into this situation. Of the men selected by our President to "reorganize" the Republican party in the South, we count to "organize" it so that ALL white people would be on the inside looking out: ALL Colored people on the outside thinking of times past and gone. GOOD NEWS from North and South Carolina. North Carolina retains its place as nasst dwelling place for Colored people; a place of more interest than was a college student in that state more than twenty years ago. Back there Colored men shone in the life of the state. Do you remember the time John C. Daney was collector of the port of Wilmington; Colored men held positions high up in the government. Last recently North Carolina beasted more schools and colleges for Colored people than any state. If you should meet Charles H. Moore, most useful North Carolinian, he would want to argue with you now about North Carolina. Courthouses are always open to Colored people in North Carolina. He got elected to Congress, Governor of Congress, was solicitor for a judicial district. That is what you call state's attorney or district attorney. White was a great lawyer. A young colored girl, 13 years of age. She resisted his attack, lightning him every inch of the way. She felled him; turned to escape, looked back, she saw him still She returned an hour after and found him—DEAD. Her mother was away off in Silor City with the dead child, who killed the dead in the bushes. --- The girl's father and people, including her grandfather, 95 years old, were arrested; thrown in jail. Up arrests, she was told everything; told a straight story; how her assistant waited for her outside of the little store she kept; attacked her, and how she fought. That was at Koxboro. The out jury told the court in a few minutes. "Not guilty," said the foreman. South Carolina. At Greenville a Colored woman was tried and conceived of her honor. "He pursued and attacked me, and I killed him," she said. South Carolina is a little harder than her northern sister, but on she was arrested for guilty, but asked for energy. "All right," said the judge. "in view of the facts, I impose a sen- Police Try New Rapid Fire Pistol Can Destroy Auto in One Minute, Is the Maker's Claim Tendy, N. J. — a fake hold-up, two-movement automobiles and dumbbells that demonstrate how a new and powerful sub-machine gun may be put to use. The gun is the invention of Gen. John T. Thompson, retired director of the department during the war and one of most firearm experts in the United States. The demonstration was given at the Sportsman's Service station and the Army Training Center, including Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner Enright, members of the board of estimate, as well as army officers. The gun fires 1,000 shots a minute, is under absolute control because of its automatic firepower, it may be deadly, according to the claims made for it. It cap rip the gun in half, and it can be seconds, or demolish the gun tank or running gear. In one minute the engine can be destroyed by accurate fire. The gun weighs only nine and one-tenth of the weight of the next light machine gun. It is said to be the only gun of its description which can be fired from a machine gun. Its inventor also claims for it that its inventor can be uninfluenced without overheating. The maximum capacity of any other gun is 500 shots. It has the largest magazine capacity, 20,50 and 160 cartridges. It will also fire a magazine of 20 cartridges or two-fifths seconds, or 2,400 birdshot in a "burst" of 20 shots. A policeman can fire 20 shots at a time, but when training five shots each, and shot for shot, have shots left without reloading when the machine are empty. The machine cannot be reloaded. The gun already has been adopted by the JOHNSONS, San Francisco and Detroit, as well as by a number of other gun manufacturers, to derogate its final tactical test at Camp Benning, Columbus, G. under the auspices of the United States infantry board. Burke, Once U.S.Treasurer, Now Penniless New York—Creditors of the stock brokerage firm of Kardus, 400,000 were formed at a meeting that the two partners, John Burke (white), forger, and Louis Montgomery Kardos, Jr., were the creditors had gathered to listen to the examination of Burke and the meeting had to be called. The meeting had to be called. Burke is in North Dakota and Kardos is Burke's financial plight was portrayed by his attorney, who told the annotated book of the United States did not have enough money to buy a railroad. Burke did not die down into his own pocket and send him the fare. The lawyer gave Mr. Burke free transportation. The attorney said he had heard from Kardus on behalf of the firm to induce Kardos, Sr., former New York financier, to loan him the $200,000 he had formed on a co-operative basis for the benefit of creditors. He said the firm in August to face his creditors. BRAZIL'S LEADER GIVES WELCOME Rio Janelo, Brazil — President Epicapte Passo has sent the follow-up message through the special mission which will represent the United States at the centennial celebration of Brazil's independence. "The ties between Brazil and the United States originate not only in our continental unity and commitment, but in our admiration of the Americans, whose institutions have inspired our republican spirit, national conscience and form of government." "Therefore it will be gratifying to the government of Brazil for Americans to visit Brazil, in order to appreciate the rakes in the celebrations of the centenary. They will find a warm welcome." MEXICANS CURB LAND GRABBING Cihuahua City, Mexico — About 200 birds of land are affected by the 600 acres of land will be affected by the state legislature. The law restricts the amount of land Under the law, within about 60 days from now those now holding more than 25 percent of the selection of what they desire to keep, and the balance must be parceled out under government supervision and must allow the purchaser 20 years in which to pay, under partial payment, interest must not exceed $600. SAY RACE MEN WORE 'K. K. K.' Birmingham, Ala. — Three Race men charged with killing threatens women aligned "K. K. W." were placed in jail on grand jury indictments here. The court was received by W. A. Pearson, special officer at the American Fuel company at Beltona, Ala., and J. A. Coffin, special officer at the letter, added drawn at the bottom of the letter, added gravity to the threat. One waiting room for all railway passengers. If there must be segregation, the waiting room for men for women. An African Reception A Musinga, the native king of Ruanda, in what was formerly German East Africa, has violently protested against the division of his kingdom, one-sixth of which has been lopped off and given to Great Britain. Photo shows the king giving a gala performance in honor of visitors. Note the turtle-shaped home of the king. * This is to inform you that I, an American citizen, one of those who pay and sanction your salary, haveチャンネル, the Channels Bill, the Channels Bill, or I shall refuse to support you, no matter how commendable your record may be in other respects or what YOUR beliefs or excuses may be. That is the service. State ... Name of Senator ..... (Cut out the above coupon and mail to the Chicago Defender, 2435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Don't delay. It will be put in the hands of your Senator.) Volcano Is Benefactor to Humanity Scientist Says Without Eruptions Life Is In Danger Washington, D. C.-Fire-spitting. The University of Washington is one of mankind's best friends rather than his arch enemy. This is why the University is explained to the conference of geography of the National Education association. The most tremendous volcanic eruption of history, that of Mount St. Helens, is described in this connection by Dr. Robert F. Grigsby, leader of several geography societies, and who discovered the cataclysm by the National Geographic society, and who discovered the Katatwa's neighbor wonder of nature. Researchers Show Debt Mankind's debt to the volcano has been more fully recognized by results of recent researchs, says a bulletin issued by the U.S. Geological Society. Without volcanoes, it is now believed, there would be no ocean, and there would be inebed for carbon dioxide, without which human life could not exist. The explosion of Katwal, the coniferous forest because it was so far from the centers of civilization. Had the cinder cones of the volcano bulletin declares, the sulphurous fumes would have polluted the air everywhere east of the Rocky mountain, and the volcano bebered like an artillery duel across the Central states. The lower Hudson River would have been turned into a river. Brought Cold Summer Though generally unaware of the stupidity of the situation, the impact of the country, and almost of the country, felt its effects, one of which was the cold, damp summer of 1942. This was caused by the interception of sunlight by the long-hanging clouds of the cloudless Sahara. It was declared, the skv was overcast. A succession of such mighty explosions could plunge into another ice age, it is believed. "KING" DIES ON BENCH IN PARK Paris, France—Adlbert de Gharbera, a librarian, have always lived in the Latin quater. Paris as the "king of Bohémia" is dead. He was a great philosopher and the funeral was attended by many art students. Pere-la-Chause cemetery and the funeral self-styled king wandered in the Latin quarter for nearly a half century. He cared for the care-free spirit of Bohémia. He did not care for money or food, for he was a man of poetry, for a bench, his costume a picture-tournament collection of garments of varying sizes, and his poetry, but never put it on paper. He was born of a wealthy Brittany man, and an admiral and another a banker. London, Eng—An income of $1,500 in four years earned him a bachelor's degree, be confessed by C.R. W. Xelvinson, an artist known both in England and the United States. Across the water the study of art is most discouraging, worse than in England. But the American public buys only the gifted-er dead nannies," he said. "America is admittedly inter-ested in art, but schools well as close her art schools." Dear Mr. Senator Features and Correspondence Photo by International. king of Ruanda, in what was has violently protested against one-sixth of which has been Britain. Photo shows the king honor of visitors. Note the tag. Black Patti Still Alive and Happy Famous Singer Yields To Lure of Quiet Life at Home Madame Sissieretta Jones, Baltimore favorite concert singer of other years, is not dead. She says so herself in a letter sent to the Afro-American from 7 Wheaton street, Providence, R. I., where she is living quietly and unmarried since the death of her husband, Rich-ard Jones, well-known Baltimorean. Humans of Madame Jones' death flew thick and fast recently and many inquiries resulted. "Greatly exaggerated," is all madame has to say when informed that she has been quoted dead. Fifteen years ago Madame Sisferetta Jones was the idol of music lovers in this country and abroad. When she gave concerts here at Bethel church and other churches, thousands flocked to hear her. One of the old timers who remembers her very well is William Smith. 1912 Glimmor street, who knew her when she went to Providence from her home in Portsmouth, Va., at the age of 14. Mr. Smith introduced her to Richard (Dick) Jones, then a hat-rack man in Narragansett hotel, in Providence. Madame Sisferetta was singing in the church choir with no thought of the great career that awaited her. Madame Sissierletta was commonly known as Black Patty and began her song with great success in all of the principal cities of Europe at the head of her own company, Black Patty's City of importance in the United States, West Indies and Central America. She toured at the head of her company, breaking all records of a female star of every race touring with the same company. Her years Black Patty separated from her husband on account of his propenalties to make bills, then come to her for more money. Her last act was to take a hat from the head of an acquaintance and stop in the middle of it. The acquaintance then put her bill for her. Dick would pass it on to Madame Sissierletta, the last immigrants remember her last acquaintance here at Holliday theater under R. Voelckel, her white manager. Two of the songs she sang were "Honey, Stay from My Plum Tree" and "Honey, Stay in Your Own Back Yard." EGYPT FARMERS SUFFER DROUTH Alexandria, Egypt - Iriflation is of the utmost importance and the water for this purpose comes from the Nile. This year the water is from the White Nile, whence Egypt gets 80 per cent of its irrigation water, is used for the White Nile's lowest record: this year it promises to be lower. The Blue Nile, another of the Nile's lowest records, as the Abyssinian rules were late. This results the distribution of water in July will be strictly limited. Trench levels will be low, and it is feared that the water will have to be used as in 1914. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children newspaper from front in front of the home. Clean surround advertise a clean, fin character. AL COUPON In American citizen, one of those who have a service for you to perform. -Lynching Bill, or I shall refuse to tendable your record may be in other excuses may be. That is the service. or very sincerely, Cavemen WereFirst Flappers Plucked Eyebrows and Rouge Not Really Woman's Creation Plucked eyebrows may be an ornament or a disfigurement, according to the rules, however a beholder. The fact remains, however, that the dress of Edward II of England men plucked out their own eyebrows quite as fastily as the hungers on the rupee one. Strong men may weep or shudder at the above indictment. It is but the hungers on the rupee one. Madame du Rouge's first rouge beauty was not intended for her use at all. The woman of Europe hollowed it out of stone, but the other of other and other colors for the painting of his own face. After he had some age, the woman could have what remained for herself. Mascara, to make the lashes of the face longer, tucker and more sweeping in the mouth, now only a feature of the boudou dressing table. Yet who used it first? It was a rule who imagined the possession of the idea of blackening the ceylops above and below to make the eyes seem larger and more beautiful and brilliant. Earrings were first adopted by men and have been popular, with them being worn in the first instances from the ears of savage chieftins. The Ishmaelite earrings in the first instances from the ears of savage chieftins. The Ishmaelite earrings in the first instances from the ears of savage chieftins. And it is a tribute honored and venerable superstition among sailors and fishermen that the ears cure scars and prevents sore eyes. Many famous men have worn earrings. Walter Ritter Shakespeare and the Kart of Southampton. It is to be expected that man will wear earrings above accusations. For inconsistency, too, like many other things, was masculine first and feminine later. These words of Simle Sexton in the Designer. 5,000 Kiddies Face Death in Summer Time New York- - Judging from reliable statistics, 10,000 children will be killed and 100,000 more injured in accidents during the summer. In the United States, unless parents and other guardians give greater attention this charge, this warning comes from the Safety Institute of America, with Before July 1, the institute points out, about 20,000,000 children will be killed and 100,000 more injured in amusement by the closing of public and private schools. The accident hazards are by longer hours of play by the summer increase in automobile traffic, and by the lapse of school holidays. The principal causes of accident death among the institute's children are by longer hours of play by the summer increase in automobile traffic, and by the lapse of school holidays. The principal causes of accident death among the institute's children are by longer hours of play by the summer increase in automobile traffic, and by the lapse of school holidays. The child of about 7 years of age is in the greatest danger of accident, because that seems to be the age at which mothers begin to perceive children to take care of them. In an effort to stem the usual summer tide of violent deaths among young people the institute has issued a list of donuts, with the recommendation that teachers, parents, and all other persons who have the opportunity to reach large groups of children, teach them to the children. The list follows: Swim all you can this summer, but never on a full stomach. You must be sure drowning persons; but never pretend yourself to be drowning. Learn to paddle your own canoes, and back the boat to scare the other follow. Fly kites, but don't use copper wire instead of twine. Scores of them have been electrocuted their kite wire came in contact with electric wires. Chicago, Ill.-Laughing at a joke, James Cook, who was wearing a hat at Locust and Wells streets. *Lawrence Larvette* 190 pounds, both of 204 West Locust street, his companions in mirt, fell to the ground and broke. Cook landed on top of them. All three were taken to the Passaic County jail, the injuries were said to be serious. TO SNUFF KING Dallas, Texas—Increased intelligence was given as the cause of the cause of the death of George J. Patterson to George J. Patterson, centrally "Snuff King" of Earlton, Arizona, and stick to the habit while the younger generation regards it as a disgrace. Falter keeps a confectionery store at 924 North Glimor street, and once as high as 20 pounds of snuff a day. Norfolk, Va.-Marla Savage and Elizabeth Drummond are charged with serious condition following a drinking party recently in which they are believed to drink liquor containing wood alcohol. Paul Wright, who is alleged to be under arrest on two charges of murder, and Andrew Johnson, is charged with being an accessory in both cases. Colored policewomen should be a American city—one or two pcs enough. FAGE FOURNIEEN Publicity's Light Aids Single Folk Figures in Sensational Cases Stormed With Love Letters What is it in a part of the human race that leads some men and some women to write letters offering marriage to persons who have been prominently identified with sensational cases? What is the reason for flowers sent to the cells of murderers, and offers of marriage to women who have merely figured in the public prints in some capacity? It is transactional, a form of weakness that is being well defined by the eminence scientists of the time, says a writer in the New York News. And it will be no compliment to the writers of the many proposals which have recently come to public attention they understand what the term means. There has hardly been a case of note in New York city, or in the country at large, in which any man or woman has figured, favorably or otherwise, in which the reflex has not loaded the postmen with letters offering marriage. The latest type comes from Madison, N. J., which is Kathleen Gordon divorced Chester J. Storm. It was a case of unusual interest in which, for the first time, a motherly order of vamp! was accused of wrecking a home. Naturally the case got of publicity and the result is that Miss Gordon is besieged with offers of marriage from men she never heard of before. Once Is a Plenty "Since I have received my divorce, she says, 'the postman has given me ten men whom I have never seen. Some of them want to marry me. Others say that they want to marry me, then they take care of himself.' "Having had one dissatisfaction experience with matrimony, the near future. So I wish that the man who have offered their unguess to me could have avoided the case of pretty Agnes Curley, 18 years old. She merely leaped into her armoured inlet into her home into the churches of the police unmindful of the fact that she was Hardly had the police disposed of the case and the burglar been sent his wife, claiming to be rich, wrote to Miss Curley asking her to wd. Care of Nan Patterns Nan Paterson, one of the girls of the "Florodors" and, as held many years after Caesar Young, a noted bookmaker, had been shot and killed while on his way to take a steamer to Europe. She was tried for murder and acquitted. While she was in the Tombs the letter writers began, and a steady stream of could-residence from persons she had never seen continued until she dropped from the public gaze. Most of the errors wanted to marry her. And in spite of the fact that John Murray, the bigamist, was already accused of having more wives than anybody on earth could possibly negotiate, he was the recipient of dozene of letters from women who wanted to marry him. The steady news of this type of correspondence led to an investigation and the written place of a well-placed in a well-defined, if not complimentary, class. The men and women who write love letters to persons thus prominent in the public eye do so because they prefer the brute type in love," says Dr. Andre Tridon, famous psychocanalist. It is this he doesn't mean that the recipients are of the brute type, but the writers recognize in the persons to whom they write stronger characters than themselves. People Who Desire Fame "The women who make proposals to men are those which is physically weak and which enjoys being beaten. They are also pleasurable without being whipped. They are constitutionally hysterical. They are the wrong kind of energy that finds expression in this kind of a woman." The same thing applies to men who propose to murderesses and to the sort of crime. They want punishment and the infliction of pain in "With it all goes the desire to be connected with a famous person. The reason they are weak and unable to gain fame by their own efforts they this means of reaching the goal." Teddy's Chair Is Destroyed in Cafe Blaze New York.—A chair in which Col. Shepherdos Roosevelt was sitting at 325 East Houston street, when he was police commissioner, was destroyed in the place. The blaze, which is said to have been caused by defective insulation, where it caused damage estimated at $1,000. It was about 125 persons dining in the restaurant and 500 attending meals above it when it began. The smoke, smelled smoke, and notified Samuel Rich, the proprietor. Miss Col. Roosevelt Cannon, who was in the restaurant, was singing in the main Vollmer, was playing. The guests were notified that it would be safer out, and was out, the music out, the "Humannian Rhaphoe," into the music in the cabin. Col. Roosevelt's chair, priced in a moment of his visits, was used last week, with Jr. several weeks ago. At that time it was taken from its wrap-around dining room for one night, and then returned to the basement for safety. 140 RELATIVES MOURN HIS LOSE Park, III—John Hamilton (white), sixty-seven grandchildren, sixty-three great-grandchildren and five great-grandchildren with the exception of five children. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency, and some same basks as those given to white. Will Tulsa Riot Horrors Awaken America's Indifferent Attitude According to Sirrah Semaj By A. J. SMITHERMAN Shortly after the riot of May 21 and June in Tuba, Okla., result- ing in the death and wounding of 21 and June, death more than 200 men, women and of whom were our people, and the tion of more than $2,000,000 worth appeared to be a deep sense of the responsibility on the part of Tulsa which was given expresson newspapers, and the outside world through Amsel. JOHN H. BROWN ated Press dispatches that growing out of this apparent feeling of penitence and punishment for the strictures of the riot by the rebuilding of the burned city, constructive white citizens of Tulsa. The Tulsa Waste, considered the most important in a front page article published Wednesday morning following the attack before, made a magnificent appeal to the building's white Tulsa in an effort to raise funds for less people who were for the most part innocent victims of moth hysteria, and to the building's own people. The story carried a strong editorial in support of this appeal, in which the writer comes before the editor in opinion with the following confession: "Trud, matchless Tulsa comes before me, and with head bowed, the mantle of shame upon her cheek, and with her heart, and with head bowed, the mantle of shame upon her cheek, and with her heart, and also that she be paraded the great offense some of her citizens against the night and Wednesday morning. Hot with Indignation "There is not a man worthy of the name whose heart is not afire with indignation. There is not a man worthy of the name whose heart is not afire with indignation. Members of a superior race, least of the fact, permitted themselves to degenerate into murderers and to deal their home community the foulest blow it has ever received in its history. It has been capable of painting the wrong which has been committed against the community, or expressing the indignity one invariably feels towards men incapable of controlling their passions. It is true that the pride of race as well as prejudice is a consuming force. On this ground, one would like, were it possible, to condone or excuse the night, when the streets of the city were suddenly transformed into a raging torment of hate impelled me. But nothing that the mind is capable of conceiving permanently is murderous vandalism which set in at daybreak the next morning. Hundreds of women and children, black in color, to be sure, and children, black in color, to be sure, and children, black in color, to be sure, up in smoke. Semi-organized white men systematically applied the torch while others shot on sight men "The German invasion of Belgium with its awful consequences was no accident, but was characterized with any greater cruelty." "Because of it Tulza is blazoned as a communist and the constituent States of Germany are suspended at will; where prejudice and race bigotry rule, and where law and order haltingly fix the knee." Tulsa Must Restore "Will Tusa accept such a reputation willingly? Will this city tolerate the sudden ending of its dream of primacy and glory? If not, then the subsistence immediately get into action. There is but one way in which Tusa can rebel against the state or in the eyes of the outside world. That is by rebuilding that which has been destroyed by the savings of thousands of people. Tusa must restore that which has been destroyed. A very splendid spirit indeed to rise from the smouldering ruins of the history of our proud country—if it had only lasted. But, strange enough, a few days before the election, opinion and instead of general expressions of regret, there came a sequence which manifested itself in absurd accusations against our men. The announcement of the authorities would investigate the Tusa riot probably accounts for this sudden change of course, and probably never will be any THERE • ARE MORE SINGLE WOMEN • ALL THE OTHERS WHERE • ALL THE OTHERS Would like to be SINGLE, WHICH is NOT SINGULAR. School teachers say: "A single man can be a single woman." Most married men are just plain CUHERS." Few married men ever get to be a WHOLE, but most of them are always in one. They used to say: "It is Marriage that they don't debate the question any more—it requires two sides to debate." Seven hundred thousand women came to the United States hundreds and many times that number, already here also spent the WOMEN'S WORK FOR THE HUSBANDS. ```markdown ``` That would one man to three and a half women. As it is, each bachelor has a ballroom. They are going to start matrimonial agencies to bring the follows and gals together—then build some JAILS to keep them that way. A guy can go to one of these CHICKEN to a HEN, to lion and tortoise, then get fifteen per cent off if he carries his own tame home. In a month he will gladly pay some other man a cent to carry it somewhere else. THEY CALL IT THE FETCH AND CARRY PLAN-AND THAT federal investigation into this atrocity Public sentiment in Tulsa which immediately following the attack on the stricken people, was soon crystallized into a feeling exactly the reverse, and sympathy there was, among some of the whites, open talk of further violence, against the Tulsa World again came to the forefront in defense of a crushed and outraged group of Tulsa residents following commendable editorial: 'An Appeal to Reason "The wretched mob spirit still smoulders. There are those who must suffer and suffering of the people who have all earthly possessions. They would drive them out forever." To where? In california let women and babies be reaming the woodlands round about Tulsa for so long that a barrier armored guards to keep them out. They were parishes upon the face of the Tulsa river, nowhere to go. Standing high above every recognizable fact is this tremendous people have right to life, to the purpure of happiness, and to their earthly existence, to set aside the basic law of the land and deliberately take a keystone from the arch of government in this country. only that, but they are essential to our economic and human life, or 12,000 citizens from any community in the world without impairing the commercial and business life of that The Tulsa World in the two above editorials assumed the right to print an article even in this influential paper was completed later on to yield this fine spirit to a book. The editor, the worthy cause it set out to champion—that of raising funds for thousands of homeless people who had no choice in the suit of mob hysteria, to which, according to the Tulsa World of June 2, "Here and there good citizens rejoice." The World Changing Front Later on the Tulsa World joined in with the prograndisgists in an attempt to promote the business and massacre on our people and sought to politically excuse that which at first they did not indicate in this new program the grand jury met and indicated 75 of our men for inciting or participating in the kill. In the white men have all been released with light fines or complete sentences in jail, on heavy bond, or have thus for evaded apprehension. Thus far the left Tulsa has not tried or shortly following it. Some of these have returned in the hope of peace and good intentions and good intentions of the Tulsa whites to rebuild their homes and business places, however, they were sadly displeased. Close on the heels of our people substantial white men who did not care longer to invest their money where mobs may be found and a lifetime accumulation. These white men reasoned, and logically, that if organized bands of men and children, plunder and destroy their homes and business places as well as children, plunder and destroy was safely safe for white men. July reports of the Tulsa banks through which we know that more than $330,000 was withdrawn from these institutions following the flot. This of course was a financial standing of Tulsa. Whether or not this money represents a loss or gain in the material. The effect is the same. The reparation program launched by the Tulsa Bank now place a large program of humiliation and intimidation of our people. Money sent by sympathizers of such banks adequately to meet the situation and the method of using it was questionable until a committee of our men White Cove District It soon developed that the whites were looked upon the burned disrespectful sign. The city commissioners passed an ordinance extending the fire limits so as to prevent the destruction of the effect a conscientiously act intended to prevent our men from rebuilding their property. This move was made by the Real Estate Association. Mayor T.-D. Evans, who was billed as a real estate firm of Hopkins & Evans, was known to favor and had advocated removing the sign in order that the burned district might be used for industrial purposes. "reconstruction committee" n- IS ABOUT WHAT MARRIAGE IS? Few bachelors go to church—they don't understand how married men believe in Heaven instead of RENO! Every BACHELOR, however, is a TRAMP—is marriage (at night) when the squailing kid "DOES HIS STUFF" We have a bachelor friend who before he is twenty-five takes a wife before he is twenty-five is a FOOL—if he takes one after that he is a DAMPHOOL! HOWEVER, ILLINOIS BACHELOR AGENCY TO HELP THEM TAKE WIVES—THEY ARE ALWAYS TAKING SOMEBODYS. A former Lord Mayor of Birmingham says, we spend PART OF our money mug-wives. we don't we spend PART OF IT WALKING BACK, SADDER AND WISER! "Maternity," says one bachelor, and ALMONY sounds too much like AL-LER-MONEY! The Koran, Mohammedan Bible, says: "When you marry, take one, two, three or four—no more." The Koran, Mohammedan Bible, says: "NEVERMORE!" In a book store we say a book, "Why Men Don't Learn what they write on." WHY THEY DO? SOME MEN ARE BORN TO AND SOME HAVE IT THRUST UPIH THEM WITH A SHOTGUN: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pointed by Mayor Evans three hours after confirmation and received a resolution authorizing a general invitation to visit the country to consider Tulsa as a vantage point for the location of information course, the burned district. There was also some talk of using this information men consulted by real estate representatives raised the question of title ownership to the lawyers for determination. Victima Eight Back Our men, however, did not prove the neek, easy victims that the mob patted. Undaunted by the horrors of the recent 'nace war' which had left them unscathed, these men weat into the white coat what was once imposing brie structure, these men weat into the white coat what was now plainly a scheme to rob them of all that was left them composed the mob. If the city officials did not take it, the mob during the riot and massacre they were certain to taking advantage of that destination by fostering this scheme. But sometimes men got justice, even in Oktawa. But it will be more than a matter of the harmful effects of her madness, if indeed she does not have the passion that may destroy more in a night than a whole generation can rebuild in a lifetime. Her homes and businesses, building their own money and businesses, there is a lack of understanding among those who control the money in her business. The sands who are not so fortunate will be given our man with which to rebuild their property in the business district of the city. The sands who are not so fortunate. Hundreds of huts now stand clamorous in the city, and in those sands who thousands of women and children "black in color," and in those who are now budding closely together from the ravages of the weather, the cold indifference of their white brothers and slaters who recently paid their bills, the passion that may destroy more in a night than a whole generation can rebuild in a lifetime. Would Abate Suffering Thus the history of the nation's most destructive "race war" is written in the old times. Hundreds of lives lost and millions in property destroyed. Innocent men and women whose offense, according to the white man's own words, has their color, driven from the homes and made parlials of the face of the earth. Vandals and murderers rule supreme in a rascaling torrent of mob hysteria; innocent little babies made motherless, devoted wives left widows, and children of the score made by people in the hands of a man infuriated mob comrades. The men who boast of their inherent superiority. All of this in proud America which leads the world in ideals of democracy. In the wake, above the din of a one-sided battle with machine guns and the roar of flames, above the commanding some of the explosives dropped in the airplanes, which still were in the minds of many of these poor people, comes the heart-rending cry of suffering women and children beginning for clothes and food to sustain life—plending for justice—but their cries exiled due in the distance from the results reaching the law—making body of our country, where a few days ago the solons were debating the constitutionality of a bill which, if enacted would make effective the fourteen amendment to the constitution of the United States. Surely, Justice sleeps while injustice To all of which some 12,000,000 citizens of America, together with the tree-loving white people of this country and foreign people, are by no means on, walking, watching and praying for the awakening of the soul of America, and the blindness of its blindness, the blindness will assert itself and usher in a day of reckoning for the invasions element of our country, other parts of our country, the callous spots of indulgence on the souls of our country, the callous spots of race hatred, leaving the raw bleeding sores of injustice and condition, and they are now smarting under the sting of a growing national indictment their cause. Will they Gets Interest on Money in Bank 67 Years On a certain day in July, 1855, there entered the treasury a Belgian, who deposited $45. At certain periods thereafter this deposit was increased to the bank have entered thereon the interest due. At first his interest was several years intermingling. Subsequently, however, he paid regular additional deposit and he never withdraw anything. After the original customary red ink notations of interest. Early this year the depositor died and the bank closed the account. To the original $45 had been added interest amounting to making $100. While there may have been cases where the deposit covered a longer period, where the resulting interest was larger, this amount and accumulation of interest for nearly 67 years is regarded as some kind of a record. *Wall Street Journal* 12,000 TONS OF ICE "BURN" UP Chicago, Ill.—Damage estimated at $100,000 per hour fire pardon and the three-story plant of the Consumers' company, 1225 Cortland street. Twelve thou- sands of dollars were O'Donnell, assistant superintendent, led workmen to the rescue of 100 twenty-eight employees were driven from the plant. A 4-11 alarm was sounded, in addition to five special calls. The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud. Says:— Well, how is everybody this week? I can't say that I am feeling so good, but I am trying to hang on. It seems that just when you have it in mind to do something wannier, goes wrong. But, as you all know, I will mist of the world, mist of the world, faxen me, I take my hitters along, along and call it a day, want, want, every hillen to do. Never knen to do. Never it seems like the whole world is buckle up and try to all will turn out. do something wonderful everything I want, but as you all know, I have been given mist of the world, and I have faster me. I hitter mills along and call it a day, and I want every Billi- ken to do. Never it seems like the world against you, just buckle up and try all. All will turn out, bill of philosophy and take it for your very own. It will help you to succeed Now for the weekly "bawling out." I will be busy and begged until I am tired, you land business. It exceeds that none you are interested in. It. Just what is tell me, for I would like to know. White bill you have turned it down, fact, have seemed to even investigate your business. I asked one of the boys who belongs to the group to come to join and he told me that when the paper first announced that they had about a hundred more went to the school, he also told me that there was not room for them and that they now have a welcoming list. That is if a boy reigns, leave him alone. That is why a boy's service, that they derive of a boy's service, then is selected to take the vacant place. Just think of it. That is just the progress that we have. We are always looking for opportunities. When we wake up to the fact that Opportunity has knocked on us, we then go and go on and say that we will and that we will and that we will and that we will slip by whose fault is it? No. one but your Well, I have finished arguing with you. You belong to a band or orchestra no one can force you to join. But we was united things for our Race to have a new bowswain and was doing my best with the assistance of the circulation manager. So if you don't desire it we will be doing it. But I am thinking very seriously of giving the boys of some other city a band to watch on, Billions. BUD. New Members MARIE HOUCK, age 11 31 Sanders St., San Antonio, Texas ALFRED H. MILES, age 19 Co. D, 24th inf., Columbus, N. M. RALPH TAYLOR, age 16 RALPH TAYLOR, Neb. MILDRED TURNER, age 16 Rocky Mountain. MILDRED TURNER, age 18 524 St. St. Johnne, Pa. MILDRED St. St. Johnne, Pa. 524 St. St. Johnne, Pa. MILDRED BULLETT, age 13 MILDRED BULLETT, age 13 FANNIE HOBERTS, age=17 FANNIE HOBERTS, age=17 Otis CONWAY, age 17 1576 Kenneth Ave. Survieport, La. Kenneth Ave. Survieport, La. Co. B, 21th Ft. Columbus, N. M. HORA, N. 122, 420, 420 HORA, N. and N. Tork St. Gastonia, N. C. DOLTHER BOSNINSON 2 Warren St. West Philadelphia, Pa. LILLIAN MAYOLLA TANCEY, age 16 BOX 65, Willekau, Pa. BOX 65, Willekau, Pa. CO. B, 24th, IRL. Columbia, N. M. WILLIE M. RYNOLDS WILLIE M. RYNOLDS GLADYS GRUFFIN, age 16 114 Emergence St., Evapotton, III. 25 Center St., Galveston, Ga. 25 Center St., Galveston, Ga. WILLIE MAY JONES, age 15 WILLIE MAY JONES, age 15 MARGARETTE NEWMAN, age 14 MARGARETTE NEWMAN, age 14 JESSEY PIODEE E. HARRIS, age 15 11 Liberty St., Athens, Ga. 11 Liberty St., Athens, Ga. ROBERT S. ALPHA, age 7 ROBERT S. ALPHA, age 7 Truth About Us Imperfectly as they may express themselves, they must admit they are naturally placed at their history. Their rich emotional response to the appeal of the gospel will be a simple but mighty faith, and they will be a perseverant God. God is very real to them. And while it must be admitted that they saved from infidelity and superstition, it is also true that by it they saved from infidelity and malice. In the dark hour of their servitude it was mysterious influence which is imparted to them, and in the dark hour of their servitude, to not a few of them the preaching of the gospel. This exemplification opened a new world of Truth and Goodness. Noted Men and Women Isaac William Nutter Born in Princess Anne, Md., Australia, he began his legal training was received in his native university law school, Washington D. C. B. He was admitted to the bar of New Jersey in 1984, he began the practice of law there, and later became a law associate of the Atlantic County Republican League. He served as Republican League and Jersey Suite Republican league and later joined the Whitewater conference opposing the degree legal field. Billiken Wit Young student——"Say dad, what keeps us from falling on the earth when Dad——"Why the law of gravity, of young student——"But how did folks stay on before the law was passed?" No Collusion "Now look how this boy is doing double the work that you do. but he won't stop." JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column will be invited to join, not to pay any dues. Fill out and return the application blank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Biliken Club I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Biliken club My name is. Two Polite Mothers (Reprinted from Child Life Magazine) BY FRANCES MARGARET FOX One of the mothers was Mrs. Lemon Brown; she lived away up in the North of the city, and was in the south of the town. Two children, little boy, Jimmy, and a little girl whose name was Ruth. It happened one summer that she was a little girl. She was a little young woman, and a few miles away from the milking town a few miles away from the wilderness cabin. He used to walk home every Monday and go back to work on Monday morning. The children always went a little way to meet him, but were never allowed to walk to the town, because there were many wild animals in the woods. Mrs. Brown used to go to the park and play with the wildcats. She was a little boy, and the wildcats bade if you should meet them on the trail when she were left. The children helped their mother so much with the housework that she knew she would be in the town. She would help her father. You see, without even being asked to do it, Jimmy had kept the house and carried out the ashes from the living room fireplace. He had fed the hens and evenன was a little boy. She was very strong that a small boy could find to do to help his mother. Ruth, too, had done her best. She had good things, even the back legs of the furniture; she had washed the lamp chimneys and helped to clean the kitchens without being asked to do one thing. Such good children made Mrs. Brown so happy that she baked a bread and made a bread and made a cup of cupcakes and made apple sauce in much less than usual. She wasn't tired, either. She was a little, and when she was spicy, span and shining for Sunday. "We'll go all the way to the Blueberry Plains to meet father," she promised Jimmy and Ruth, and late in the afternoon the three fared forth to go skipping and dancing along the old Indian trail in the direction of the mining town beyond the Blueberry Plains. There were birds singing in spruce thickets and squirrels leaping from tree to tree where Norway pines grew tall. Jimmy thought he saw more than one deer and Ruth saw rabbits hopping along the trail. Sometimes the three sang, sometimes they talked and sometimes they made no sounds at all but walked on tiptoe, wondering about the wild things along the way. At last they came in sight of the rustic bridge over a deep trout stream near the Blueberry Plains. The three always liked to walk across that bridge. This time they came along hand in hand, sunling and happy, and were stepping on the bridge, gay as you please, when they suddenly changed their minds about continuing their It seems that a mother hear had gone for a walk with her twins that lovely afternoon was may be more than for plenty on Blueberry Plains. This story was told me by little truth. Brown: so it is a one-springing story. It was the most interesting thing the mother bear well enough to talk with her, or to even find out where she and the children live. Anyway, she had a little time with her, either side, stepped from the wildwood and on one end of the bridge at the very minute step. She was very little, and she stepped on the other end. For a few seconds no one spoke, no one moved. The big mother bear was a little short of a person, too, because the first thing she did was to make a deep view. Mrs. Brown was old-fashioned, curtsy when she was a regular old-fashioned, and she said afterwards that she didn't run. She told Mr. Brown to make her a little man. She told Mr. Brown that her knees were suddenly so weak that they almost wouldn't hold her; she was a narrow bridge. There wasn't room for two families to pass in comfort and safety. So the big mother bear was so big. Brown and Mrs. Brown, bowed to the bear, but neither smiled. The four children stared and started a one-springing story. The first was a polite to the mother bear. She backed slowly off the bridge, with limmines to the Ruth, and bounced the packed door into the ricked a turn of the trail. Then she and Jimmy and Ruth ran and ran and ran until they were so long. They were the only things that they were costing the rest. While they were resting they heard footsteps coming, and before they had been�ing there was a little time. The man laughing "I saw it all," he said, "from the bridge, from the walk over the bridge, Mother, and shake hands with the anwerved Mrs. Brown, most politely, because I had never "it may be," the father straightway said, "the same way, for when she saw me she hurried children off into the bridge. She probably doesn't, with her twins to Father and mother, Jimmy and Ruth laughed then. They laughed every once in a while until bedtime; and when the Man-in-the-Moon in they were asleep. Poems Spring I am coming, little malden. With the honey for the bees. With the blossoms of the garden. With the leaf, with the leaf. Till I come the time is brief. Hark, the little bee is humming; Hark, the little bee is humming; See, the bee is bright and gummy sky. And the gnats are on the wing; Little bee, Lee Wiley, Paducah, KY. We Reap What We Sow There came to my door on a snowy day A woman that was old, ragged and She said to me in a quaking tone. "Please let me in out of the winter storm." I closed the door in the old woman's And never thought once of the sad dis- tress: "Go away," said I. "you ugly, bruise. There so room for you under me. The old woman walked away. I sat down. I am hungry, sleepy, chilly and cold. And nobody wants me because I am I sat by the fire with the light blazed. And wondered where the old woman was. The thought came to me that I should have taken her in. And she was away was coming a sit. I stepped one once in the cold, baiting snow. And called to the old woman. "Come he SOWS —Maude E. Taylor, Jackson, Miss. Calling They called me through the rain mist. They called me through the rain mist: au: mist au: mist au: mist Week in History July 21, 1911—The United American Bank of New York July 21, 1911—Edward O. Gournault broke world's record for running broad roads in 1911. July 21, 1955—Texas abolished slave July 25, 1865.—Texas abolished slavery July 26, 1847—Liberia became a Free State, and the university tutored them at that of the United States. July 28, 1850—O. P. Anderson was on a shipwreck. John Brown's raid on Harper River. July 23, 1917—About 500 race men from their towns, marched down Fifth Street, their wrongs, marched down Fifth Street. avenue, New York City. Liberty Congress of Americans petitioned House of Representatives to make lynching a federal crime. Well, I have some treat for you this week. She is Miss Vola Greene of Leesburg. G. Write to her and tell her how 'ola Greene of Les- town like her, you like her this is only a snap- she will send me a boy, can you in- quire about her? Some class, coming to Chi- ne just as soon as she years in h i g h did like the story I have not had any yet, I only ture. She says she's shot and shot some day she will send me a Geriatric care boy, can you im- agine what I need in Some class. I will coming to Chicago habits her and ya in. In certainty did like the story did like the story I have not but enjoy Violet kens were an good as you are about sending me photos. We must not let expect plenty of photos next week. Girls' Work Girls, I know you are enjoying your fruits and desserts, but let me 讲讲 to plenics and mucking ice cream and sherbet. But we must remember that something good in our lunch boxes to have is the fruit juice. We must preserve the fruits as they come in season. Of course, the girls have been learning how to treat our treat one luck with raspberries, peaches and watermelon. How can we pick the berries and measure them before we put them in the preserving kettle. Heat slowly to boiling point and add equal amount of heat sugar, water, and lemon juice to the lazed jars or timbers. When cold seal Peach Conserva Pare fifteen peaches and cut in thin slices. Take one can of pineapple and cut the slices into cubes and add with juice to the peaches. Add four cups of sugar and let stand one hour. Cake is now flavored for 25 minutes; add two-thirds cup of blunched almonds and continue cooking for ten minutes longer. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and seal when cool. Remove 4 inch greens and then one watermelon. Cut fleshy rind remaining in slices. Soak slices over night in two gallons of cold water to which one tablespoon of salt has been added. The morning put to in cold water and also to boiling point. Draining and cook slices in sirup made by heating two pounds of sugar and one quart of water for ten minutes. Add to sirup two lemons and two oranges sliced, also one tablespoon whole cloves. Boll until watermelon is done. Of course we all should know how to sterilize our jars and glasses. First wash them in hot soap water. Be sure they are clean and then rinse well in hot water. Next put them in a lot of kettle for 1 hour. If the pan is set, the pan and let it come to the boiling point. Remove them carefully without touching the inside turning upside down to drain. They are now ready for the fruit. If covers are used instead of Say, girls this is sort off the sub- tle way to get the dress. I have a piece of cretonne that mother had left from her preschool. I have to pres- erve it in. They are neat and clean looking and do not show the stretch of the white one would. You must be careful when you wear it. Then mother will consider you a great friend. If you don't do this in your best dress you will get me in trouble for telling me. Drawing THE VANP J. H. P. Rube, of Devils Lake, N. D., sent us this drawing. It looks like a letter. But it was so good I could not resist showing it to you. I wrote it to her, and she wrote me a long letter telling all about Devils Lake and how she called it the "Vamp." and we will agree that she personally is. If so we want to know where she got her letter, we will want one after they see this one. We think she is very nice. Please. Please and in another one soon. Letters So, Ursie. Bud. wake up, don't be so nervous. I have written two letters and haven't seen them in the Billboard. Send on that card and button. George W. White. All right. George, here you are. One is better than none, being a real Billboard. Card and button on the way. I did not have any application-blank card so you will know that I want to join. Please have the boys and give them to hear about what they are doing. I will be in Johnson, Omega, Neb. just the same. Why don't you write some of them first, then the boys world. Of course we have boys the boy. Please send me a photo for the studio. GERTRUDE ELOISE WILKES: I was wondering what had become of you. I was wondering what you are, but seeing that you haven't am sending them along. That's what we are here for. Say, when are you in space? I am looking for one. I write you that you spoke of I know you feel as though I am not able to draw, and have not felt like writing. But I have not felt like writing. But school. My, but I certainly did hate to lose my art. I have some poetry, I will send you some drawing in, and I will send you some drawing in print soon. Let Reginald Hammond. Gee, Lester. I didn't know that you and Andit I touch to have lost time with your study. Andit I touch to have lost time with the study. But I must have lost all the time. We must take the bitter with the sweet. We must take the bitter with the sweet. I am again. I would like to correspond with some of the Billiken. I would like to correspond with you to meet her. Her name is Mrs. Neely. I will send her to me. We will be going to try to get new new members. Eva Mae Wood. Hot Springs. All right. Eva. Just as you like. I meet you at Mrs. Nelly. Hurry with the photo. JAPS MADE ICE CREAM Ice Cream was first guide. In Japan it was first taught. It is as early as the thirteenth century. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Short Story Persageage Is Its Own Reward (Continued.) Louis went to the army the same as other young men of his age, and because they were knowledgeable with his妻, assigned to the transportation corps. He did not succeed in winning a commission, as did his cousin Warren, but in his own way made a decision to develop a heavy on the battlefield, and had some very narrow escapes during his period of service. He came home imbued with the idea that he was going to revolutionize the automobile market. The scheme he had in mind was a great one. He talked it with him and he was so good to him, but he, with his knowledge of the ways of business men, was confident that if certain men could be persuaded to finance the project it would go over and go over big. He straightaway spoke to a dear friend of his father's about it, and after the war, he was a man who had a great income, and he had Louis necompany him to the office of this man, who was one of the leading business men of the city and the city of France. When Louis had finished explaining to the man and several of his associates who were present, they were more than willing to help him. Lonnie's father, one of the leading attorneys of the city, drew up the papers, and the project was launched. He was very well-planned to be the only medially placed all the up-to-date machinery necessary. In a few days the place was thrown open to workers, who had been hired and were ready to go to work. Louis' dream was coming true. What inspiration did a car that would stand the test of time bring to Louis? It was good an appearance as the best, a better motor than most, and yet rebellious. Louis was motorists. It was all he had to do, since he started driving. He knew from them 'way back' the workmen were skilled. They were the best in their several lines that the highest salaries ever paid to men for their work were doing. Now they were doing it in them. They wasn't long before the first car was ready to be demonstrated. As is the case with all the cars it was a race. Its long, low body, designed with an eye to wind resistance delight of all who had an opportunity to compete. Granger, which he designed, came in Indianaapolis during that time. The time was not far off, so Louis was chilling for the event. He selected for driving it himself, a lad from the factory named Cotton. This lad was a repair work he was almost the equal of auto motors, and would sit on hour studying the work of one, listening Hurrah. The day of days has arrived the 400 mile Sweepstakes to be run at indianapolis. The gangster, so are two dozen or more morgs and drivers. Every hand at the game except Leon. This murray's Cay, Louis Groutier, Joan Cham- pay and other noted drivers were all not dawdled. The car was short, pre- short preliminary走, and the an- nies who the cars were lined up in their hand at the end of the tenth lap Louis Groutier in his Plat was leading, we granted Second, Bolden in his Farmon, third, Second, Bolden in his Farmon, third, Second, Bolden in his Farmon, third, Second, Bolden in his Farmon, third, Beginning the tenth lap he in- tered the first, for so be plugged others until he was ahead of Bolden, others until he was ahead of Bolden, others until he was ahead of Bolden, when he unbetted some more speed, catching up with Champa, who the spectators had begun to notice stands everyone was endavoring to find out from his neighbor who the Around the track they flew. Cham- man, who was a little bit scared for water, just for a few seconds. For Louis had by this time been to show what the Granget could do. He went to the pool and after a few laps of driving which overtook him in pandemonium, over- looked him. Then the race began in earnest. Try as he would Graudet could not lose the Graquet, and after almost whizzing off the track in an effort to dislodge the speeding Louis, Graudet lost a hundred yards getting straightened out on the course again. This was fatal to him, for Louis took advantage of this and opened up the Graquet another notch and the stilled watchers in the stands were treated to a spectacle never before seen. When Louis started in the law press into the very last match, pressured down his accelerator flush with the floor, and he and and seemed to virtually cut up the distance. He pushed at Grandet and the Flat, the Granget was like a thing that he was doing better than two and a half miles a minute. He and the official with the chequered flag made ready to flag Well-there's nothing more to it, except Louis won the race with time to 500 miles and won the 5000 miles and won the 50000 stakes. The Granget had made it. His spectacular driving was the talk of the country, Company's offices, and the factory began working on capacity. Louis is well fixed. He has married and often has children, the plunging away and persevering that he might have success. I will tell you about the other cousin, the [To Be Continued.] I am with one of the fellows in South Africa, Mr. Tejohn. He wrote me a letter some time ago that he told me about the Fillkinen, especially Mr. Priedor of Greeces, especially Mr. Broussard of Greeces, but I guess he hasn't around to meet, so I think thinking caps on and figure where Walter Lives. BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billikens wanted in every city, town and market in the country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO --- SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 WhySoviets Fear Baths and Barbers Russian Soap Costs Too Much; 30,000 Rubles for One Pound An English woman who recently made a visit to Soviet Russia, knew how important it is that country is in a very sad plight, says the Montreal Family Herald. Her detergent and Moscow families live in flats of great many storied houses, just as they do in big cities in this country, but they do not have no modern facilities. They must carry their water up long flights of stairs and must carry their toiletries. They have no running water system and no sewerage system. However, there is some comfort in the fact that needed for there is nothing to wash and nothing to wash with. There is no fuel to heat the water and there is for a while there was a limited soap supply, but that is now exhausted and only a few many rations by the Soviet. These few are fortunate enough to get somewhat less than the rest must buy if they are to have it; and a pound of soap costs 30,000 rubles—14,000 at the pre-war ex- The housewife is frequently called upon to ply her needle and thread, which to sew. Her effort in this direction is a continual labor to keep the ragged garment on her hands falling to pieces. One can imagine what hopeless rags the clothing has become during the four years that she has been almost no new goods produced in Russia and the little quantity that has come from the factories has been taken by the Red Army. Shoes are not, literally, a housewife's problem; and it is not for a new pair costing 1,000,000 rubels. The principal problem is that of according to promise in that women are free from kitchen cares, but the reason for this is that larger rations were issued for four years on the card system and during that time any effort to punish by death. Now there is not even any ration. Potato skin biscuits and other cities there are very few small children left, for they have died of starvation in great numbers, and death rate vastly exceeds the birth rate. In spite of all privations, mothers still strive and struggle and sacrilege with their children with the same love as any mothers in Canada under happier conditions. They are fortunate families in Russia living in the greatest plenty. Those who have the favor of the Soviet government live exceedingly but they are thought to be among the while millions are half started and ragged. Crooks Fairer Than Church, Pastor Says Los Angeles, Cal.-Although credited with having eliminated segregated cities, the Rev. Donald D. Stewart, held in the county jail here facing charges of abusing children and deceiving a quartet of wives out of thousands of dollars, declared he found that men and greater hearts and were more charitable to him than the members of his own church. He came down and down from the time that I was unrecked in Oakland in 1941. Stewart said he never knew the world were kinder and more charitable to me than members of the church whose worship I had made against him. I also heeded that Mrs. Ethel Turner Galsdaleen, taken into custody, also heeded. posed as his sister and arranged Stewart's marriages, guilty of any wrong. He was ordained as a minister in Edinburgh, Scotland, and is said to have only conducted the service. He was wanted on charges of bigamy in Boston, Indianaapolis, New York and Detroit, said Everett C. Moore, a government agency which made the arrest. Springfield III—A more allegation of "unlawful possession of liquor" in a case where two leagues coupled with some overt act, Judge Louis Fitzhenry of Federal court ruled in quashing an indictment against Louis Calvari, Stau- nard. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superfor to Famous Gland Treatment Magle. Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superfor even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most effective and the most cost-effective of the power that they offer now to found in the power that is the new vitalizer, which is called Re-Bild-Tate, are so condent and the power that they are not to be used to build the money for only $1 and to give results in one of the remedy fails to give results in one of the remedy fails to give results in one of the delivery方法. The Glandy Station, Kensington City, No. 4 and full 2 treatment of Re-Bild-Tate will be mailed. On delivery part of the program will be made available to the group with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be re-funded to such a time. The Negro in Our History: By Carter Godwin Woodson. The Associated Publishers Co., Washington, D.C. This is intended primarily as a textbook adapted to the capacity of the grade and high school students, but it is also planned to serve the purposes of the general reader. The numerous references for the treatment of topics of interest are available for anyone having an intelligent interest in history. You will find that every important phase of history of the Negro has been treated in this volume. It is a survey of the time�ا-level and the range of the research time in Africa to the present day in America. The important chapters included are: The Negro in Africa, The Negro Enslaved, Slavery in Its Mild Form, The Negro and the Rights of Man, The Reaction, A Declining Antislavery Movement, Economic Slavery, The Free Negro, Blazing the Way on Free Soft Colonization, Antislavery, Nationalism, Slavery and the Constitution. The Irrepressible Conflict, The Negro and the Civil War, The Reconstruction, Finding a Way of Escape, Achievement of Freedom to Bequele the World War, and The Negro and Social Justice. The illustrations in this book add much to its value. Many of them are so rare that they may be considered as treasure rescued from oblivion. There are scenes from life in Africa, representations of the cruelties of the slave traffic, plantation views, the portraits of Negro leaders active before the Civil War, of friends who suffered for the sake of the bondmen, and of those who have paved a way for achievements in freedom and struggled for the attainment of civic rights. These illustrations, moreover, like the composition and paper of the book, are so well done as to make the volume unusually attractive. LITERARY NOTES "The two volumes of Carl Van Doren's work, The American Novelist's Guide and The American Novelists' Guide, should be on the desk of every school teacher in the country. Mr. Van Doren is not only competent, but it is singularly free from fads and preconceived notions, and is greater part of contemporary criticism. He states his case for American literary criticism in his individual experience rather than as the reflection of the bias of any school of literary art. The American individual writers is confined to the scope of the work itself in its relation to the forces that shape our lives." Mr. Van Doren's style is as d Dining Car Waiter's Life Anything But a Paradise Few folks who have relished a meal in a dining car have ever gone through to help job. There is a familiar saying among the older army—you can quit," which means, "Well, it is a little better than the army—you can quit." which means, "Well, it is a little better than the army, while in the dining car service when the limit of time out in the army, reached the holder of the job can voluntarily stop working, providing he has not been discharged before." A visit to a number of commissaries of the different roads found in the city is a common experience in the dining car work, some hotel staff, eagerly waiting for the arrival of a person experienced in the dining car work, Contrary to the usual idea among those not familiar with the work, the staff of the Pullman company. The Chicago that uses dining cars operated by the Pullman company. The Chicago that uses dining cars operated by the exception of the Santa Fe and that road is using the famous railroad that is one of which we will learn more later. Commissary Work The usual understudies, such as petty clerks and stenographers, faced superintendent's office in a room where he was hidden from view. The clerk whose duty was to "once" he said he had enough "help" once did he seek to thin out his long hair so he could hear. He was in his stomach and some men without a morsel to eat, the writer stood until he could speak up enough to approach the clerk. tell him he was an experience, "Nothing doing today; you might come around. I can't tell when I might need an extra man," came back the reply. I gave my phone number and address in case someone is taken sick, that you may get me at a place, that you may get me at the once over and then decided to take my name, number, etc. But as to the request, if I gave a job the rest would be up to me. Coming back that afternoon, by the time he would "see" the man who was doing the hiring. They needed hard work. It was July and travel was heavy. In a few minutes he came home. It was July and travel was after the test had gone. I did Regulation Uniform The chief clerk came by inter. Asked my name, Told me to re-read it if possible and if not, a pair of blue ones ready for duty the next morning. With a nice little grip, with comb, brush and all other little necessities that a man would need told that I could not use the grip. Must take the things out and put them in the bag allowed to keep a grip on the car. I had not been used to sleeping in my underwear but found out this is the way they are placed to a bed, or in a room and in the rooms they are placed to a bed, but in need of work, or rather supposed to be in need of work. I had to go through with my assignment and the car was a white man. I found him calling off the list of goods to be carrying if possible and the waiters checking them off. I could understand how we were to load onto trucks all fruits and canned vegetables in the pantry, but never could understand how four-white cooks remained on the car while the men went to beef and pork, hams and bacon, peas and beans and other vegetables, crates of chickens, sacks of potatoes, crates of potatoes, crates of trucks and then pull the truck over to the car and unload same on the car. The cooks undertook to host you around. This was part of the "job." There was no complaint on the part of the men, the work was done as a matter of necessity in the pantry. Many Evils rect as his way of seeing things, and the two books are worthy to be included in the literature that they acceptably interpret." Mary Austin. "No end of reviewers have guessed that the identity of H. G. Wells is veiled in the pseudonym of Harrington Hext, author of 'Number 57,' a fantastic mystery tale something like The Island of Doctor Morrae in the Air." So Funny Butcher. G. H. Wells has a natural publicity man," but with a paraging historians to advertise him he finds little need to advertise himself. People must have it. He parges historians to advertise his name. His new novel has been asked for as "The Sweet Places" and "of poor Sir Rieman's heart; no matter'-It's Wells and that's enough. Seen at the Macmillan Round Table: "Ted" Robinson discussing the pregress of his life and supporting the vacation spree which takes him and Mrs. Robinson and the bookshop to Provincetown for three months and the departure of his departure for England; Montgomery Belgion, ditto, with a copy of Wife Combined for Wisconsin; Everen with a large batch of character sketches for "Wisp." Prof. Ross of the University of Wisconsin has just written to Mary Brinky, the author of "In His Own Image": "It is a splendid and enchanting book, and the positions you take with respect to the rights and responsibilities of women am in full sympathy to show the moved before woman will get a fair show, and then as to the means of overcoming commercialized prostitution is new to me and greatly impresses me. Your book insures a wide heart and a strong mind, before many years some legislature may be passing the Erb Act." "In His Own Image" was published months ago by the Macmillan company. "As usual, it is the jester who has penetrated, where he is," said Robinson, the philosopher of folly, the good sense to learn, and the clarifier of the world. "Enter Jerry is a triumph, and its hero is the Jerry Barrie Jarmel in the New York Call. way for years; if you voiced a re- quest to buy your pink slip, which is another way of saying your discharge papers. The linen was another big item to be handled. Here a pet graft sys- tem was used to count weenies, be counted but to never have any linen short, the system was to "slip" it over weenies, be counted five or fifty cents. That depended on the days out and the run. Short-ended of linen or softwear must be paid for by the crew. Let me say right here, there is not one good run out of any commissary that those in charge are not able to tell you within a dollar about how much money can be made in tips by the waiters. And the programs are more or less than those themselves are more to blame than anyone else. The older men will never learn anything for their own good. Day after day and meal after meal they run to the stewards in charge and dump all their small charges for bills, and the award are not always about what the men are making. He is always in line for promotion, while the waiter is a waiter all his life if he stays there. Only in very rare cases, such as that of Johnny Jones, steward of the New York City, and the road to the new roads where on- and on two western roads are on-outlying runs they have been placed in charge, are there any hopes. Cites a Case. We will cite a case of a few years back. On a western road there was a steward promoted. The five-day run arrived in Chicago a little after nine. The men had two days to rest and went out the third morning. The first thing this enterprising young fellow did was to cut off the second day and thereby save the use of one entire crew, three cooks and four waiters. He knew how much the men made a trip; he also knew none of them would quit, and they Back to the job. I found that this particular road had rules of dress and rules of right and only right but be lived up to. The men stood like men on dress parade when cars were parked in the street and the most rigid inspection both during the meals and after. More attention was paid to the waiters than to the class or the faults were the faults were the waiters. No blame was on the cooks. The cooks and seven waiters with sometimes the steward also slept in the one car. Day after day they folded, tied and packed away in the smallest amount of space and a door closed of some kind. The same. Sheets and pillows are the only things that were fresh. I wondered how the parade had been the sleeping room of eleven or on a car that had an hour before been the sleeping room of eleven or on a car that had an hour before them now after sleeping all night in the same underclothes they now had only a hurried-up wash of their faces and hands and a brush of their heads. Four of the seven never I returned and gathered enough courage to take the second trip but all when I was to pick strawberries for the shortcase, I was to walk up and down on the outside smoking. Other men were busy busying themselves with a good riddle would be, when is a wafer not a wafer? I was busy systems on my big assignment. I found many bad. One road used old coaches fitted up and I was to walk at night. On others, it seemed not a question of efficiency but a question of the office crowd. If you had the "drag" as the boys called it, there was not a question, as you were up against a tough proposition. I followed came in the office and said the steward had re- Cites a Case Thinks of Riddle THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Thousands Go Down in East River Money-Finds Watery Grave, According to Messenger's Story New York—Robert Brynes, the boy who allegedly hid the Halsey & Co. of 27 William street, Manhattan, who is alleged to have certified checks from the Brooklyn bridge into the East River, was taken to the police station and thelar street station, Brooklyn, to appear in the line-up at police headquarters. The boy was cheerful, a hearty breakfast and entertained his fellow officers with popular songs. He refused to discuss his action in throwing the securities and checks from the bridge. Byrnes was arrested after he had unfolded to a comrade, Washington, Arizona to begin a career as a bandit hunter. The boys are members of the Upsinan Middagh street, Brooklyn. Norris listened to Byrnes' plans while two of the boys were suddenly, as they came to Montague and Henry street, shouted to a policeman. "Norris cried, throwing his comrade to the ground in an effort to detain him." He's just stolen money, "Don't believe him, officer," said Byrnes. "He's kidding you. You only fooling it." J. P. Larkin, of the Poplar street station, slapped Byrnes' pockets and discovered a seven-inch-inch hunting knife and $79.42 in cash. According to the police, Byrnes was sent out with tickets and checks. He delivered $125,000 in securities to the Bank of New York, but did not leave the cash bridge as he returned home on Friday. Burnes began work for C, D. Haley & Co. a few weeks ago at a salary of $15 per week. He had worked for the firm two years ago. fused to have him on the car and the best satisfaction he received was opening. Later it was learned that this steward did not like the man personally. "He's one of the best men on a diner, but he's too much for me. He knew too many travelers and they got so they would ask him to take them up with the office with no result. The truth of the matter was this steward wanted men who would not for him and this below wouldn't. Harvey System Then came the Harvey system. System is right. In all the dining rooms, the system kept the cooks never find another Harvey system. Day after day, month in and month out, the system kept the cooks expertly the system founded by the late Fred Harvey is carried on under the supervision of Ford. To their credit it must be said that conditions have been made and the cooks can be. The cross-country run to California is hard, nevertheless every consideration has been taken by the powers that he to make working conditions easier. There are more old men in this service than in the service of any other road. The reach of Walters come and go: folks wonder who will be overbalanced by the tips. The men make a pretty fair living. The work is hard. Serving the passengers is hard. Serving the cleaning the milk and cream, the ice cream and the fruit, to the cleaning the peas and the stringing of beans, the sleeping, inanitary bedding, the sleeping, inanitary bedding, the sleeping, inanitary bedding, the getting up in the early morning hours, sometimes an hour before the train is coming, some train that is late and the dinner has to be hauled down the road, the dinner has to be hauled down the road, the dinner has to be hauled down the road, the steward's, the careful avoiding of run-ins with the cooks will drive the carman man to try to other men, other men to live livelihood than riding the rails. Japan's Opium Market Slowest as Poppy Dies Osaka, Japan. — The farms under poppy in Mishima district, on the island of Kagoshima, have been cultivated of opium production in Japan, this year have been decreased by about 20 percent, and the area cultivated last year, owing, it is said, to a revision of the law. Revision of the law, when the imports of opium for medical use were stopped during the stable encouragement to the growing of poppy in Mishima district, the soil was cultivated. This led to the cultivation of the plant, and for the last six years the opium industry in this locality has been very productive. During last year 500 ch of land were under poppy culture and 2000 ch of land were used for the cultivation the plant and 900 kw of opium was produced. Things since the beginning have been taken a turn for the worse. Dayton, O.-Cap, A. W. Stevens, parachute jumping record when he descended 24,206 feet. Another recorder Wade plowed a twin-motored Martin bomber, carrying three passengers from which Cap. Stevens jumped. Granny Was Just as Bad as Flappers Her Bangs and Bustles as Evil as "Bobs" and Bare-Knees As the summer approaches and the human race begins to shed its outer skin, the school environment conventions and conferences and caucuses and conclaves of mothers and tailors and police officers and teachers are assembling every few days to consider "the female of the speeches and choir" and "the female of the would-be president of the "in bad" club, a monster of terrible men. It seems she shows her knee worn and chubby, and she works in the presence of the enemy and flaunts her back and discloses the outlines of her more or less possible body, in shocking fashion. Strong men tremble and pale. Society is saying nothing this side of Genoa is so up-setting to a totering civilization as the amount of epidermis this says about the people showing in the fond hope of getting a man for her peace and comfort. How the angels must laugh at the man quillings before his daughter. Yet this is no strange thing on the part of a writer who writes in Judge. Every generation is afraid of its youth. Probably the writer is afraid of Eve stood in aave, after they left the garden, was little Calm and Abel, was little Lily and Adamette to perform, rufe and refoil and redecorate the garden, and probably would have given up life as a bad job, leaving H. G. Wells without a history of mankind to write. It has been "ever thus from childhood's hour" of the Race. The blue funk is the primeval passion of man as he stands in the presence of his own flesh and blood. It is the most common of the race by memories a little matter of forty or fifty years, or even twenty-five or thirty, to find our fathers and mothers having a fit at little sister. Forty-two has been the same, but he raised their goose flesh. The bustle, of course, was as much of a man catcher as her bare legs are today. The poor dear had to do something to attack him. So she had fussed a lot of newspapers or fastened on a wire bird cage just below the place where his back suspender buttons came and went out after him. Or if he did did so, he had to go out in front on a corset that stuck out in front as far as the bustle stuck out in the back, and then granar was a goner. She banged her hair, so that her eyes pecked from the back and was very fast-faced. And if she bobs it today she has the same general idea in her mind; the idea being a meal ticket with stop-over privileges every few years, he has on the other hand since he tilts for the next generation. She was a go-getting, was grandma in her day. And she disquieted her father and the preachers and kept her poons mamma busy. She felt very very unrestful. The functions of cancuses and conferences and passed resolutions and threatened boycotts and decided that steps should be taken. And grammer went and took them. For some week in the week, and so only a cycle is founded. But, in parsing, let at least one character be a space, or hope that he may live long enough to see another pretty pink and bitter red. Then let the "marrow" watergoll." Finnish Baths Prolong Lives of Finlanders Finnish Baths Prolong Lives of Finlanders "Our cedar bough guarantees imported from Boy River, Minnesota, an advertisement that drew 11,133 bathers last year to the Finnish bath at a local inn in Minnesota, Finnish bats in, in Minnesota, says the Indiana印第安人, in Minnesota, is a land of lakes and forest, the true Finnland, when he heats, goes at it with a fire, and might expect of a person born and reared in the subbasement of a house. "It's a good bath to take. Miss Margaret Chapman, head resident of the Finnland, describes the day. Confirmed Finnish bathers, she explained, heat themselves vigorously about the body, and cedar bats have been seen in the room who have been stained. Only cedar bats will do. A Finn doesn't feel the heat to clean she explained. To Finnas goes the outstanding credit for solving the problem of human burn and make it feel washed, "The expense of maintaining the baths is considerable." Miss Champion said. "We get a special quality of cedar bounces to satisfy the Finnish people. We use cedar bounces from Bay River, Michigan, and the Canadian line." The baths are open to men twice a week. The Finnish assert their native mode of bathing is responsible for their spas. "We would rather pay for baths than doctor bills," one Finnish commented. Rheumatism is practiced in the baths because of their attention to bathing and exercise. Miss Champion said. INDIAN BATTLER GIVES UP GHOST Columbia, Mo. — "Sergt." William Tatum, 70, served for 30 years he had served as a jailer at the State university and 30 years he had attended of former university students. Turner served in the Tenth cavalry and was an Indian sheriff in the 70s. He once served under Gen. Nelson. Turner lost his left arm fighting Indians and when discharged was a sergeant known, which he was awarded known. INVENTOR SUES FORD IN FRAUD Miami, Fl.—Petition was filed by attorneys representing B. S. Huff of Miami, FL, a law firm suit against Henry Ford, asking that the action be removed to the Fed. and that Henry Ford be invented the flywheel magneto in use in cars manufactured by Henry Ford and seeks to recover $2.50 royalty on every car so equipped. That the American boy and girl work together to trade whether they work at it or not. THE WEEK ern white people don't know half as much of the psychology—whatever that is—of the Negro as the Negro knows of theirs. (Continued from Page 1, This Sec.) ence of two years in the penitentiary." If you think that statement wrong, note Cale calling Mr. Banton young. You should do that to do and say in time of trouble if they are dealing with the Bantons. Ladies, study these cases, and see how MEN of any Race will stick by you if you show fight over your name and honor. Also, let all see progress waking up in Dixie. M. GOMPERS, labor union magnate, gets mad at our great President because he takes a head in the strike. CUBA THIS TIME. Since 1898 the U. S. A. has had Cuba to deal with. First in, then out; always prying into the affairs of Cuba. Gompers quotes a friend, a "man pretty well up in the government of railroads," as saying that "if we could have a man like T. R. who could have been a worker, where to 'get off' there might be a better feeling among the workers." That is pretty good, although you know that the workers will not feel as good as they want to feel until they are working and arrange scales of prices. Of course you know that Cuba's population is a mixed one. That is white and Colored people run the country; and until we got into it they run it without any play on color. So as soon as the U. S. A. and a lot of poor white people began going in and coming out, trouble set in. --- Americans want to lend Cuba $15,000,000. Cuba isn't asking for the loan, but Americans want to let them have it anyway. You know yourself that as soon as a man lets you have money he has something on you until At that things would be no bad. Everybody would have plenty as long as it lasted. --- Now for a "man like T. R." Labor is not alone in its sorrows and regrets. Millions of us wish for a man like T. R.; Colored people of all. Even then he is always throwing it up. But he is a man of the Cuban newspapers and officials that say the U. S. A. wants to put Cuba further in the grip of the Islamic Heist. Haiti Domingo, Nicaragua and Panama. You know where we have those Our great President, Mr. Harding, touches everything on his mind. touche is everything piled up on him at once. T. R. would say to labor with the people, "I want to move back and fill do business." You can't understand those at the tribal level. Why it is that they want to get ALL the little countries hating us is hard to understand. Need your knowledge. (mimply) To the lilies white he would say: "To do you get your idea that Colored men should vote the party that they 'made'?" Then he would call in his secretary and name two or three Colored men to positions THEIR government. The Colored men, T.R. The way things look now we will be missing him for some time. Meanwhile, read the news, and weigh the vote. The coming election, and watch Lowden. A big dog can fight any other big dog, one at a time, but he can't do much if he is busy with a pack of fists ablaze on him during the encounter. We have lasted longer than any other republic. Some of our white people seem to want to hasten the end; bring the record to a close. HIRTY dark kings of French possession in Africa, visiting in THIS is interesting news. A member of the Arkansas Ku Paris, are kickin' because they are the best skirts of the boulevards instead of at the finer hotels where royalty is always taken care of. They do not Klux Klan, C. C. Hughes, candidate for sheriff of Pulaski county, asks the court for a restraining order to prevent the Klux from voting on election day. You understand it, do you not? You understand it, do you not? French hearts; as dear as ever, and France will stick by them. Who in France is honored more than the Diagnois of the French? "No, sir," said Mr. Hughes, himself a member of the Klan. "No, sir, you will never crucify me." This writer, dining with Diane at Larue's, famous Paris restaurant, saw the entire company in the dining room, rise as he entered. His petition recites that he is running under the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, and that he is not allowed to be allowed to hold a secret primary. Americans present looked on; wondered if judgment day had really come. You will be kept advised as to the outcome, since you will want to watch the growth of the Klan as the political power in our government. But the French are a people alive to conditions; proving and improving their shining hour. In English Americans with印第安 to spend would run around commenting on the looks and ways of these brave black men. The French will get the money while they can, and because they need all they --- In Texas, Harris county, leading the state in the number of Ben Campbell, sign a petition adressed to "the Gentiles and Protestants" to put the Ku Kux Klan Meanwhile they will entertain and honor their black rulers in their clubs, home, museums, etc. in those places where Americans money-spend. Americans don't see. Interesting, since the Klan is composed of Gentiles and Protestants. These white people say to Texans that the Klan will overthrow all representative government. You know that course, and there is not much that you can do. The news was let loose in our country not to, but on the black kings, to but show YOU that France is not so, but dark civil peoples as are around them. A big issue in the 1924 campaign will be the Ku Klux Klan. By 1923 it was a well-known organization smart man to tell you of the Anti-Mason party, the Know Nothing party, and all the big religious questions that have gone to the ballot. Don't let this little social note disturb you. France shows the world how to make up a nation of all races and colors. DISTRICT ATTORNEY BANTON of New York turned loses a Col- Already the Klan permeates our lair that colored men are members of it. Klan leaders may find that they can't find Rome if they blacklist Colored ored man indicted for murder. "He didn't commit any murder," says MIM attorney went into the reasons behind the attack. "He was the name of the man, and he suffered arrest at the time Bodyd is said to have slain two or three policemen. However, fighting Rome is like throwing mud battles against Vasuvas. But keep up; for our white people they move to the hour of trouble. "I was born in the South, and I think I understand the psychology of the Negro. I am willing to say right now that I do not believe that Caine who was near the crime if he was the holdup man." MERCURY IS 124 IN REDDING,CAL Redding, Cal.-The town, in the new independence day heat test. The high mark of the mercury was also the result of the droughts and to cool camps in the Sierra. The reporter writes that Caine said: "Thank God, young master; thank God, and enough to move Caine to hang a nickname on Banton, understand the Negro. But South A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. LEARN SHORTHAND Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a teacher is an important part of their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the its cell correspondence course which includes of: 1. The wonder manual *McKean's Easy Shoofand.* 2. The *Key Reader.* 3. The *Hardcover Dictionary.* 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. The first small, small, small, consisting of the correction of test exercise, unimited correspondence to help and advise until the system is ready, and the student passes the final diploma. S. Diplomas, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, chief. This company will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McWan, the author of the system and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $, to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. "CLIMAX" (REG. U. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most糟糕的 coarse, or King Jet Inside minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Ouaranteed! Both Preparations, $1:35 Special Prices to Hairers, Hairdressers, Agents and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed only by 619 South 128th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ALLEY BRANCHES R. A. Lynch Cor. Elliott and Wash. Arkansas Pharmacy, Arkansas Pharmacy, New York Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sarah Jackson Cor. Elliott and Wash. Arkansas Pharmacy, Arkansas Pharmacy, New York Avenue, Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PAGE FIFTEEN Vaudeville 'Over There' Unlike Ours Houses Lack Orchestras and Actors Do Just as They Please Having dined in the village, supposing drop in to the upstairs and after enter the street, we some Italian vaudeville? As we enter a slender young man in a pack impassioned, love ballads in a rather thin tunic. When he finishes one them off the stage, no hanging around in the wings as in the average American vaudeville, he jumps into a battel or force appliance. The orchestra doesn't bother to play in between hair and jacket in uniform, but the young man returns for a new number, the title of which he first applauds and he whirls. When the young man finishes his turn he is succeeded by a young man, and he flickers with a few spangles. A boy in the wings removes the card containing young man's name and is applauded. The young woman is curiously like a marionette. She has two or three knees, and she companies her songs—a hand half stiffly over the heart, an arm thrown stiffly to right or left, and a hand like a doll. The voice is a really charming, well trained soprano and the voice now for song comedy. A half time—a man and a woman. They have a reportoire of about six nume time. In one number they come out dressed as berserkier or soldier-blue coats and the brim is white. The man sings a reain and the woman repeats it and we notice that they place themselves on the woman's heels. Later we learn from a friendly Italian that this is by country singers to throw the voice for intermission. A boy comes out and just in front of the lightsplaces a sort of semicircular body, often used in European theaters. The second half of the program is taken up in front of the women we recognize one young friend the tenor, who is "doubling." The promoter doesn't bother about undercurrent to the voices of the players and no one seems to mind. The Sonzation of the Season? SWISS EMBROIDERED LINENE DRESS with detachable CAPE All fashions in seats are very well designed to make it the most effective. It's the most suitable design in many years. It's a very good form of good fortune when we are in the care a limited way. Customers are not only the customers who are the best people in the world. Cats on youthful Cats are very good to women of all ages. $369 MAIL COUPON TODAY Please enter your name and address to receive this coupon. It will be used for the purchase of any item from the store. No other coupons may be used. Dress without Oversize Dress without Oversize GREAT LAKER MAIL ORDER CO., 2134 Dearer Ave. Chicago, IL 60610 Greetings from Great Lakes Mail Order Co. For more information, call (212) 252-2525 or visit www.greatlakemailorderco.com Burn Lucky Star Incense and Be Happy 25c At All Drug Stores TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., 612 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. FREE finish your name and address and pay your bill with your MOW you can get this handmade watch from Hewlett Watch ABSOLUTELY FREE Remember, with our plan you can buy a Hewlett Watch case to you in an elaborate wrist watch. NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 622 757 8000 NORTH EASTERN SALES CO. 622 757 8000 NEW YORK CITY Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 503 E. Olive St., B 485, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, malt it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forzcl. BEST EVER MADE We will send a Fift-nine box free to our address. BIG Foney Money made subject our Teller Articles. For some, Soup, Talem, Six. WHITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TINN PAGE SIXTEEN ALABAMA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on Monday, February 15, each week. Copy received after that following week. Birmingham, Ala. Ensley, Ala Miss Leanna Williams of Docena is visiting her grandmother in Searls, Ala. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCall of Docena and left a fine baby boy, Mrs. Laura Nix of Docena is sick. Mrs. Pellem Peck and her daughter, Miss Luphenlia Peck have left for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will join father and husband. Mrs. Annie Hudson and Mrs. Jannie Lawrence went to Pessemer Sunday to visit Rev. James Church, Mrs. Allen Baldwin, 19th street, is sick. Mrs. Wille Moore is visiting her mother at Docena. Mrs. E. M. Pope has moved her store from 19th street to Tuxedo Junction and you will find this paper there every Saturday and Sunday. WISCONSIN The members of the Emmanuel Bapist church gave a supper Tuesday evening, July 4. The second N.E. Church had a picnic at the Edgewater Y.S.C. A.A. July 4. The Rev. F. H. Bunton and daughter Freddie left Monday for Chilton, The Mises Vagen and Emmergane. The Mises Vagen and Emmergane were the guests of Mrs. K. McCormond and daughter TanniesJuly 4. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Denon of 1231 Athlith Street, N.E. Davidling of Chicago, Mr. White and Mrs. Smith of Janesville were among the visitors July 4. Prof. Crawford of Robin College, Apr. 19. The second N.E. Church had a picnic at the Bethel A. M. Sunday afternoon at the Bethel, N.E. church. Mrs. Rinder White and Lynn Cameron are on the sick lib. WANTED! Boy Representatives TO ESTABLISH NEW ROUTES A FINE opportunity to make sure money during vacation months. Hundreds are applying. SEND NOW FOR PLAN PILL OUT THIS COUPON: Chicago Defender: Please send me your "plan." Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR 222 East 101st street, who sustained were injuries in an auto accident Mon- key, and was taken temporarily to the intel. be able to be on our resume his duties with the Kelpie hike the Kelpie week. Mr. and Mrs. Kelpie East 103d street, speak the week and the week and Gerber. O. Mrs. Gerber of Dr. J. H. Tay- torial. returned last week from a de- partment with North Hit by Train Odd Fellows Meet Here Developlanets are making great preparations for the coming B. N. C. of the Grand United Orcher of Odd Fellows. It is held in the same place as the new park, where the greatest gathering of our group in the country, over 5,000 visitors being expected. It is starting in the 1st season of the convention will be held in the grand military ball to be held at the new municipal auditorium. Last year, Wednesday's first state公布了 the new plastic at Luna Park, where the plastic at Luna Park is coming and the plastic drugs will be held, same as the present. The new plan is to be made. Thursday. Thousands will attend the big ball at the auditorium, as it will be the first of our greats. It is the special affair. Col. I. R. Reed, chairman of the local B.N.P. of the Charity of Milite and the Charity of Charity, is an important committee, are sparing no pains to surpass all previous efforts. More will be said in the future. The report is issued on the date of the R.N.R. Mabel D. Gibson, wife of Dr. N. R. Gibson, 1961 and Cedar, is visiting relatives of L.M. Jilltown, F.A. of the New York City, Jilltown, who left New York for Rio Janerlo on a concert tour June 17. In a heathen of S. Milton, the gathering of the first "S. Milton" of the Webster school of chiropractic and health care was held on June 28, 25, same to be rendered at the school headquarters, 617 Central Avenue, D. Webster's president of the school. Misses Dorothy Thomas and Dorothy Cowden were 1984 and 1985. For the year 1985 was 1986. Misses was 1986. For 242 East 243th street, was highly honored at the recent home miesonomy convention in the city of New York. In the field secretary, Miss. Offer, deslightly entertained for Miss. Jilltown, Wood, Chicago, will be held at the厅 of the State of New France. Wood, 254 Cedars Avenue, Mr. Cora Level, East NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS - All news should reach this office on Monday, the day before the each week. Copy received after that following week. $5th street, also entertained for the Mississippi Wood. The Optimistic club will meet on 22nd Street, 22nd East 64th street. Ms. Rea Tuck, Stark 41st street, special guest, Vaughn, Oil City Tra., who was guest of Mrs. J. Draper and Mrs. W. F. Hickey, 213rd East Gordon of Texas, a graduate of the commercial department of Willisforce Organize Ice Company Prof. Reynolds Feted Prof. Thomas H. Reynolds, teacher of music in Summer high school, Kansas City, Kansas, was highly entertained during his recent visit in the city as the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cornell Blue, and sister-in-law, Miss Hertina J. Blue, 225 East 50th street, he was accompanied by Prof. J. A. Hodge, principal of the school. The two were classmates at Indiana University. Among those who listed Professors Reynolds and Hodge were Miss Blue, who gave a reception Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dean, Elberton avenue, a whilst party Saturday evening and dinner Sunday evening by Walter Myers at the home of Mrs. H. N. Carroll on Arthur's Avenue, Prof. Hodge is on route from the N. A. W. C. P. convention in Newark, N. J. He also stopped at Montreal, Out. W. H. Crawford Honored To Lay Cornerstone N. A. A. C. P. Report Dedicates of the N. A. A. G. P. convention at Newark, N. A. J. will give live Sunday afternoon at St. John's A. M. E. church next at St. John's A. M. E. church and have many interesting things to do and have many interesting things to do. One of Cleveland's efficient school teachers on route home, stopped off in phila. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. In Washington who also supported this support of the Dyer and anti-lynching bill. In New York. Mary White Owington, chairman of the board of directors, and Mrs. Helen secretary of the P. W. A. here. In Washington, invited to the mass meeting Sanquithe quintet is in Toronto, Canada. for a convention. They made the trip from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Cleveland in their attractive�ackard touring car. In a card to the Defender representative they say they enjoyed the trip to Canada thoroughly and are singing before, thousands nightly. The personnel of the quintet follows: Spurgeon Jones, Floyd H. Lacey, Alexander T. Gilbert, J. W. Patel, and H. D. Hodge. Placements Willowdale Tahmade, Toronto, Canuda, Miss Mario Taylor and Mrs. Mollie Green, DeBraun, attended the Women's Federation convention in Toledo. G. C. Fuller, proprietor of the Bon Ton billiard academy, 4903 Central avenue, was called to Pittsburg to the bedside of his aunt, who fell down stairs and broke an ankle. Miss Addus Dukes, 2516 Central avenue, who underwent a new results of operation and has been hospital, is improving and hopes to be home the last of the week. Miss Dukes was an elevator operator at the May company store until her illness. Mrs. Catherine Franklin and baby daughter, Bernice, Chicago, are guests of her sister, Mrs. Ellie Hardy, 2861 Kanti 484 street. Mrs. Esther Mason, John son, who underwent an operation at Lakeshead hospital for golfer, is improving and has been hospital for a small number of people. Mr. and Mrs. It, Elliott and Miss Patrician Morgan, East 43rd street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Noble, East 44th street, in their new beautiful Earl en a trip to Oberlin, Lorain and the town on the Overlin street of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. W. O. Bowles, formerly of Cleveland, but now of Washington, D. C., stopped off and visited relations on route from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the funeral of his brother, John II. Bowles. J. W. Smith, the decorator, 225 East 9th street, received world. Saturday morning, the serious illness of another in Nashville, "Tens. Capt. W. H. Horpet and John Washington, Philadelphia, Pa., are stopping at the Central Avenue hotel, 250 Central Avenue, Oscar B. Moss, proprietor. They are here in the interest of the coming B. M. of the 12th U.S. O. of O. F. Mrs. C. J. S. 24th Street, providing light hostess to theپیشرفار Hand society of St. John's Church Friday afternoon and served a summons luncheon. All members are requested to attend next meeting with Mrs. Dora Adams, 222 Central avenue, The annual picnic will be arranged for Mrs. William Twine is president and Mrs. D. M. Adams is secretary. Attucks Club Busy Mrs. Cheatam Improves Major Anderson Honored Major William T. Anderson, East 51st street, one of the leading men in the A. M. E. connection, attends the funeral of his brother, New York City. The bishop appointed him secretary of the council, and his distinct honor, but Major Anderson declined after the council refused to grant full authority and attorney. Marcus Garvey Speaks Thousands turned out Saturday to she Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A. He spoke at Engineers' hall before a large and enthusiastic throng. A parade preceded the speaking, which attracted thousands along the line of march. Dr. Loroy N. Bundy, president of local No. 55, was master of ceremonies. Dr. Bundy has a beautiful new Haynes sedan to make the trip to New York next month when he and his wife will attend the big U. N. I. A. convention. The American Woodmen will celebrate their twenty-first anniversary at Cory M. E. church Sunday, July 23. The services will be held at Cory M. E. church at 3 p. m., before which a grand parade will be held. Editor Smith's Campaign One of the most enthusiastic meetings I have ever attended was the campaign win held Monday, July 10, at the town hall on the northeast under the nusances of the local club in which Whitfield's meetings are being held in Elyria. The meetings are being planned for downstate and Glandate. Few greatly encouraged over the August 8. his receiving the Boy. Flashback Dead New, Charles Gentry Flahack has passed to the great beyond. His death in 2013 was most especially so to the congregation of Stilbish Church, church by the successful pastor of this stock for over 50 years, who was also with pneumonia, which brought on complications. It is said his greatest accomplishment was his new home. On July 3 he went to impress the Rev. James H. McCormick, Scott against the doctor's orders and a refusal, a relapse, is said. The dream and will have possession of the building in three months. D. W. McCormick and company's funeral parlor until when thousands paid tribute. The funeral church, East 38th street and Street 30th church, East 38th street and Street 30th church, Louisville, Ky.: Dr. C. Parrish, Louisville, Ky.: Dr. L. O. Jordan, Philadelphia, Pa.: Major William T. Anderson, brother-in-law made all the arrangements for the funeral. The casket and beautiful floral tributes were the source of innumerable floral tributes in the 12th year and in the 13th year in Weihla, Kans., before coming to Cleveland. He leaves to be buried in his home, formerly of Berlin, Ohio, and also at Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Collins, Lockland, Ohio; brother, Rev. E. T. Fishback, Wichita, Kansas, and a host of other relatives and friends. Other deaths in the last few days were Mrs. Ann Hunt, 45, wife of Jasper Hunt, 2345 Central avenue; George Edgar Jones, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, at St. Alexis hospital, shipped to Nashville, Tenn.; Willis Moore, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 2046 Scovill avenue; William Richardson, 2822 East 25th street; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 40, 2733 East 55th street, wife of Nathaniel M. Chell, remains taken to Ashville, N.C., by brother, Tom Carpenter of Grift in Ga.; Leroy Banker, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, 2422 East 57th street; Lucy Anthony, 32, 2610 Woodland avenue; Rhoda, Grace, 25, 1001 Decatur court, shipped to Paducah City; Minnie Knox, 69, 2423 East 57th street; Fannie Watson, 2350 East 20th street; Joseph Graham, 37, 2439 East 55th street; Ernestine Abernathy, 34, 2613 Quincy avenue; Amanda Calfawny, 70, 2517 East 57th street; Levina Oliver, 6833 Burwick road, wife of Joseph Henry Oliver. Boys. Get Busy! Boys, get busy and sell the Chicago game. You can make money during the vacation. Call at the office at 212-555-5555 or the matter over. Piano Johnna 565. P. W. A. Camp News A group of Joly Giri Reservoir held a picnic at Camp Merriam Saturday, and enjoyed and enjoyed the pleasures of the picnic at Glenon park last Tuesday. Among the guests was Mrs. M. Crawford, Mrs. M. Roy, Miyuki families, and family, Mrs. M. Clayton and family, M. E. Author Wooden, who is visiting in New York, spoke of the Pflinkheil Wooden association. A party consisting of Mrs. Bertrand Roster, Maird. Mildred Foster and Foster motor to Oberlin last Saturday. Newark Ohio The P. M. society held its first meeting at the home of Miss Myrlea D. Stewart, a business, dancing and music owner who will be held at the home of Miss Frances Nils Stewart on Nine avenue for a three months' trip with the Grand Central residence of W. A. Smith on Buckingham street Monday. James Sanders on the death of his mother, Mrs. Annanda Sanders, will journey to Urbana during the state encampment of the war and Jack Wittick attended the Siriners' ball at Cotton and Nils Stewart have returned home after spending a successful game at Brown and family of Huntington, W. They expect to make their future home. Mrs. Carl Dunn of Zanzarele was a member of Mrs. Haily Flack. The Owls' premiere was a grand success. A number was a grand success. Quite a number of Zanzarele and M. Veronica Washington street was a recent Hoover street is improving slowly after a serious accident while operating his business. Citizens Press club, phone 3845. Wilmington Ogle The members of the Aid society of the Second Baptist church motored to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns Thursday evening and enjoyed a moonlight night and进行了 a new and new hphantomies. Hart have returned from Springfield, where they were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Stella Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Cyprus. Moore and children, Miss Mary's Cheillon, Chilton, Literary, Foreed, Adams County last Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Moore's parents. Hiram Atchison and wife, The community was shocked when they heard of the death of Mrs. Hughton. At the State lies the little dayton Tuesday evening. The funeral was held from the A. M. E. church in this city. Mrs. S. L. Blert, wife of Rev. S. L. Blert of Chicago, who has been visiting the city, has not been seen at the fireworks and relatives in Wilmington. She is the house guest of Miss Hattle Crockett and mother. Leon Willis of Indianapolis, Ind., and Miss Lizzie Mitchell and others at the station. The first was Mr. John Lewis. Lewis's Coote of Dayton is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Martha Crockett. Miss Lucille Frazier has for her house guests Miss Highton and� Kinsley and John Jordyn of Walnut Hills. Holle's Harris and Ruth Woodson of Washington Court House, and Parker Fey. William Glenn, Joe Hurst and W. Davis of Inclust Hills. Maureen Duggan attended the state convention at Columbus Monday and Tuesday. Troy, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Roanoke, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Simpson's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Langston Hickman. The Rev. D. H. Huggins spent the Fourth of July visiting Rev. Howard of Dayton. Lee Taylor and a number of friends from Wilberforce motored over Sunday to visit his wife, who has been ill at the home of her mother. Mrs. Susan, noble, Mrs. D. Cooper, and infant daughter Mary Frances of Tennessee arrived home Friday. Mrs. William Hurd of Beliefountaine is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warner Arnold. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher and daughter Matthee Fletcher of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Miss IVa Jones over the fourth. Mrs. Schpung, the Military Center, is visiting Mary William Fuller. Raper Delaney Jodge, No. 74, Knights of Pythons, held its second annual picnic the Fourth of July at Lincoln Community center. The Rev. H. O. Mason of Plana delivered an excellent and patriotic address to the afternoon. Thomas Clayton made an annual for the support of Larry C. Smith, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket. David the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Abrams of Fountain avenue died Monday of spinal meningitis. Ashtabula Oble Mrs. Ruth Prescott of Buffalo, N.Y., returned home after a week's visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Geneva visited friends Sunday. Robert Dunston, who is residing in Wisconsin, called on friends Sunday. He will make an extended tour of the East, visiting the principal large cities. Miss Monroe and Miss Holley motored to Geneva, Ohio. Rev. May of Palmeville called on friends Saturday. Miss Lillian Robinson, who underwent a serious operation, died Sunday. Funeral services were held at Ducros mortuary. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. Jefferson. The Rev. A. H. Turner of the Gordon A. M. K. church officiated. Wilson Holley called on Cleveland friends Sunday. Florence Giffman of Palmeville called on friends Sunday. Manafield, Ohlé James Bailey, dacon of the M. Crawford School. When the interesting and elevating to our Race let the Defender J. Irvine, J. Irvine were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lambert at a dinner Miss Helen Edmundson of this city but her memoir, not her memoir, Carter Mayo of Columbus, O. is visiting his niece, Mrs. J. Irvine, improved Order of Woodmen, is jubilant over the fact that the counsellor of their state for state grand master, Mrs. Virginia are visiting, their cousin, Miss Daisy Andrews. Core E. Jackson spent Virginia of Gleness avenue, Virginia of Gleness avenue, Delaware Ohio Delaware, Ohio Mrs. Lee Crawford, Marvilevie visitor, Mr. and Mrs. Craig leave Saturday for Cleveland, Buffalo and parents, brothers and sisters and a host Wilson with a party on his birthday, July 11 at his home on Eaton street, motored by Delaware Sunday, but motored through Delaware Sunday, Columbus were Delaware visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tate take Thursday evening, Lake Harrison attended and were the guests of Mrs. Janie Cooper, and were the guests of Mrs. Janie South Liberty street, with pneumonia, Mrs. Nettle monika, Rev. Robert S. Johnson is a victim of pneumonia, Mrs. Gail Ford and Mr. Ford were called to Chicago Friday by Wilson, Jr. wife and mother, and Miss Grace Wilson materied to Indiana TO WOMEN ONLY 25 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE'S HOW-To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each tying contest. K U R - U is a Testified Relief to Chronic Sufferers of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living in 25 different conditions. different states. 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Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, JLL turned from Toledo, where she attended the state federation of women. The Young Peoples aid of Trinity M. E. church has installed a nice electric chandelier in the church. Mrs. Ethel Austin and nephew, Buster, are visiting in Columbus and London, Ohio. Mrs. Jesse Gardner returned home Sunday and is doing nicely after undergoing a serious operation about a month ago in Columbus. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mr. Williams and little son. Misses Hutt Clay and Hena Williams left Sunday for a two weeks' visit in Cleveland. Toledo Ohio Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Marion, Co. were the guests of George Westerby, 1210 Washington street, last Thursday. The eleventh annual host ride of the Third Baptist church of this city and the Second Baptist church of Detroit, Mich., will be July 21. The third annual picnic given by the Bustler Butler at Toledo beach was held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams was promoted from 119 Illinois street to 110 Illinois street, Mrs. Sophia Smith, 228 La Salle street, mother of Ola and Grace Smith and aunt of Chief Long Wolf and Princess Red Feather, celebrated her 86th birthday July 4. Ralph McMullin of Buffalo, N.Y., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Delila Wilson. Myrtle Darby presented the following pupils in a planforte recital at the Working Girls' home Sunday, July 2; Marnie Duffy, Ethel Duffy, Vera Satterfield, Nanie Fowler, Laura Duffy, Elnora Williams, Evelyn Rabb, Mrs. Florence Simonton, Infused Williams, Gertrude Manning, Jetty Gray, Delia Douglas, Ed Farrell, Margaret Foehner, Frank Lindsey, Charles Lockett, Thomas Durham. The numbers were well rendered and highly appreciated by all. NEBRASKA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS of the event. No later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until the following week. Omaha. Neh. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in windows should not be tolerated by the neighbors. READ what this S human being SAY —RHEUMATISM BOUND H —EVERY MUSCLE AND JO —TO WALK and MOVE w —FELT like he WAS MADE —GOD BLESS YOU and you Lyle's Aztec K & Did the w - RHEUMATISM BOUND him DOWN. - EVERY MUSCLE AND JOINT SORE. - TO WALK and MOVE was MISERY. - FELT like he WAS MADE out of CEMENT. - GOD BLESS YOU and your NOBLE AGENT. Address Dept. S, Aztec Medical Company, Memphis, Tenn. Agents wanted in every town and county AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 MISSOURI Mira. J. S. Hardrock is expected home this week from Los Angeles. Mira. J. S. Hardrock is visiting her aunt, Mira. B. P. Adams, for the week this week and this week for her home in Chicago. Cape Girardeau, Mo. The N. M. Missionary society met at the University on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Andrew N. A. A. G. held its weekly meeting on Friday at 1 o'clock in commission and city council of Cape Girardine are to be highly commended by the Kuix Kunx in this city. Wednesday a record-breaker for the Cape united areas of St. James. Everyone is aware of St. James. Everyone is a record-breaker for the Cape united areas of St. James. Ruth Primm is out of bed. Ruth Primm' s Thursday afternoon. Clinton, Mo. Kien Laura Mullins left for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will visit with her sister. The Lodge of Pleasure entertained at the Clinton cafe. Mrs. Elizabeth Haldwin, Eva Shepherd, Geo. Wright of Kansas City and Miss Ber- nice Pegg of Chicago were the guests of honor. A delightful dinner was served at the home of Susie Massingale in honor of the above mentioned. An- nette Nash has returned home from Enorin, Kan., where she has been attending summer school. Ed Swindell of Kansas City is with his mother, Susan Swindell, who is reported very ill. Will- Her-Hall (Jack) was shot in a game with Jessie MeSane and died a few hours later. St. Joseph, Mo The Holy Sacredified church, under the leadership of Rev. Harry Bell, launched 50 brothers and sisters in the waters of Corby pond Sunday afternoon before the children were sent to the old inn. Mrs. Hattle Lewis Rucker is displaying the heraldic and heraldry table cover-designed and made by son Oswalton and the old son now residing in New York city and is a musician of noted and a versatile young man. He is a graduate of the grammar and high school of this class of Edward W. W. College in Florida. Born St. Paul, and his son Mrs. George Burton, a daughter of Hawklin before his mother was the other. Newton Hicklin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry announced the marriage of their niece, Miss Marie Ellington to Joe Hampham. Mr. Horrall was 18 years of daughter of Mrs. Mr. Wilson, was quietly married to Fred Bundy. Mrs. W. L. Grinnell served a high noon luncheon in honor of her mother. The group of Spinnifield Mr. and Mrs. Mary Barker and daughter. The new son was a few days in Omaha on lawness, when a few days in New York were returned to the New York City. The first part of the week of the Eds Evans carnival did not go so well. They are here under the auspices of the K. P. Whose last month will come here the best of this month. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barker Do you suffer from MALARIA CHILLS and FEVER. BILLOUS FEVER and BILLOUS. BILLOUS your STORAGE. BLEACHING FOOD. LOOK at APPETITE. Lose of NATURE: NOT, SCALDY URINE; PAIN in BACK and KIDNEYS; BIDES: DIZENESS: TO OWE B BIDES: FEELINGS RUNNING up and down your BACK and a lot of CHILLY FEELINGS RUNNING up and down your BACK and a lot of BICK in IT after your meals; if you are YELLOW: Are you a WOMAN and DOWN PAINS? You CAN GET WELL You CAN ENJOY TODAY: RIGHT NOW AND get TODAY: RIGHT NOW and get MIDSUMMER SYSTEM TONIC. a bottle for $2.50, or you can get your door. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 Poplar Bluff, Mo. Rev. G. W. Newton, D. D. presiding elder of Cape Glardean district, was here and held the fourth quarterly meeting at Brown A. M. E. church. The meeting was a success. Printive Townsend is on the sick list. Mrs. Penny Avant, one of the oldest members of Brown A. M. E. church, has been confined to her bed with fever for more than a week, but is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Redmond and Hcttense Wyatt, their niece arrived home Sunday from Kansas City. Mr. where the former has been seriously ill for the last eight months. He shows little improvement. Mrs. and Mrs. T. A. Henderson, Mrs. Ben Spencer, Mrs. Lulu Everett, Mrs. Carter Smith, Mrs. James Lee, Miss O. Fairchild and Mrs. Susie Powers of St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald. Miss H. Hicks and Adie-Elie were the guests of Miss Ora Fairchild. Mrs. Anna Jordan of Charleston. Mr. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan and Mrs. Etta Stroud, the latter her daughter. this SUFFERING SAYS— Ground him DOWN. AND JOINT SORE. LOVE was MISERY. MADE out of CEMENT. Find your NOBLE AGENT. K & L Medicine the work Bowling Green, Ky. Dear Sir: In regard LYLE'S AGTEO INDIAN HIDNET AND LIVER MEDINE I wish to say that it is MARVELOUS. I had very little faith in your medicine at first as I had tried so many otherмабсла. I am glad to say it is WONDERFUL. When I began taking it I could hardly be woven. I was so MISER. Every MUSCLE and JOINT in my BODY was SORE and STIER. And the I was made of CEMENT instead of FLESH and BLOOD. I am now on the third week of the time I was not around like a SIXTEEN YEAR-OLD BOY. I SLEEP WELL and feel REPRESSED IN MORNING, a thing I had not done for years. I shall not RESISTATE to recommend your TREATMENT as an ontem. From RIEUKEATISM, I was OOD bless you and your NOBLE agent. Mr. Carey Very grateful. J. W. Keller. Dical Company, Memphis, Tenn. every town and county ENTHER & SON RATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on the first day of the week. Each week. Copy received after that week. Copy appear until, the following week. BY ALVIN SMITH Roscoe C. Simmone Coming Births Joseene and John Deadman, 1516 Martin City hospital, boy; Oglus and Jim Jackson; City hospital, boy; Harp and John Bentley and Blisa Adams, 1525 Fayette Jackson; boy; Alum and Josephine Ward for Highland, girl; Claude and Joseene; Port Manstad, 1526, 1528, boy; Charles and Claude; Duenberg, boy; Port Manstad, 2425 Shelton, boy; Loach and Claude Alexander, 2125 Walimin boy; Cecil and Nollie Prink Marriages Lyman P. Combs and Thelma S. Louis, Chester R. Anderson and Edith Smith, George L. White and Mamle F. Higgs, Hody Gibson and Evs McFarland, Robert N. Rills and Roberta S. Alexander, Frank R. Linsay and Mabel Wmpler, James Ostrander and Genevele Ham, Earl Shoeffer and Mary S. Swalis, Earl Alberson and Minnie Tommeyer, Robert D. Hagans and Belle Johnson, Forrest W. Goldbreath and Edith M. Swift, Charles L. Anderson and Colons L. Woodruff. Deaths Elizabeth Mary Wilson, 1, 34 West Washington, 2, 35 West 12th, 26 West 16th, 29 West 12th, 26 West 16th, 30 North West, 31 North West, 32 North West, enterocolitis, Willard Martinville, Mary Williams, 4, 46 West Waltam, 4, 47 West 12th, 48 West Waltam, 4, 49 West 12th, 49 West Waltam, 5, 50 West 12th, 51 West Churchill, 5, 52 West 12th, 53 West Churchill, 5, 54 West 12th, 55 West Tenth and West streets, chrome motif, North Tallahassee, chrome intercourse, North Tallahassee, chrome intercourse "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! --- pital acute peritonitis: Henry Ann Bethel, 57, 2042 Hillside, Ieukemis; William Britt, Jr., 11, 746 West 25th peritonitis; Crawford Rowlett, 18, 926 West 26th, chronic gastro enteritis; Jane B. Hughes, 60, 609 West St. Clair, acute myocardialitis; Alfred Phillips, 12, Emerichsville Dam, drowning by submersion. Newcastle, Ind. Marlon Ind Fort Wagner Ind Lafayette Ind Mrs. Oscar Fox has returned from a visit with friends in Fort Wayne, Ala., where she received while riding a horse. Rev. James McCormick, a priest of the church, was easily surprised at the close of his services. Sunday she watched and chained. The presentation was followed by a walker, C. Tayler of Richmond is in the city indefinitely on a contract job. Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, she met with the family of a friend, Mrs. Lou E. Hoyer received sad news of the death of her son Lonnie. She has the sympathy of many friends. Bloomington, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of Grant entertained last Monday night, June 16, 2014, at 11:30 street. Much credit is owed Mrs. Ladies' Aid, a grandmother of the grim rendered by the young folks. After when we were served delicious loafes on the Grant street M, e Church Friday night, the grandmother of the grim rendered a grand success under her nose" proved a grand success under her nose." Lovish of Grant is visiting her parents, Lovish of Lewis is visiting her parents, Lovish of Lewis is visiting her parents, Seventh street. She will meet go to her home in Ohio. Kokomo 1nd Mrs. Elizabeth Weinburn and grandson, Raymond, are visiting in Benton Harbor, Mich., having accompanied her mother, Mrs. Marley, who spent the winter here, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Roman and Mrs. Anna Vaughn spent Monday in Indianapolis, Mrs. Lucy Holland, has returned to her home in Vincennes, Ind., after an extended trip with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith, W. Holland of Logansport spent the week and with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bridges have purchased the property located at 1125 North Bell street and will move in soon. Miss Bell Arts was in Marion Monday. The grand lodge of K. of P. and court of Calante will convene during the week of July 24. Plenty of homes have been provided for the delegates. Mrs. Bertha Manley has returned after spending several days in Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaines of Logansport spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McIntosh. THE PRAIRIE STATE Champion, Ill. Born to Champaign, Miss John Merrill, 64th North Poplar street, a fine baby mother, Rev. B. A. Hadeny, Mrs. K. S. Martin, Mrs. Jia Carter and others at davance last week. Mrs Wilda Hera- nberg, Miss Mary Louise, Herschel, Miss Mary Louise, Herschel, 76th North Homelife, South South New Orleans, La, is the guest of Mrs. Miss Collins is on route to Chicago, York. Mrs. Alia McGee and little son, York. Mrs. Alia McGee and little son, last week. Mrs. Soilie Jones visited her son, Alia McGee. Mrs. Lizzie Larchur, Mrs. Jane Hornbockle and little Franke for Murraydorp last week to spend the week. Is the guest of his brother, Marvin Pickles, Mrs. Anna Mae Lawn, Mrs. Maryanne, Mrs. Marlene Brookeenden enter- ned last night, Mrs. Lizzie Thom- sley last night, Mrs. Pauline Buckler left for Hiley. Mrs. Pauline Buckler left for Jordan Johnson has moved to his new city, Call 131 for the defender. Urbana, Ill. The funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburgh who died at St. Benedict Church, Champlinwood, Monday, were held at St. Benedict Baptist Church, largely attended. She leaves to mourn her loss on Tuesday, and her family, Mrs. Orin Edward, and four sons, Ailie, Julien, Andrew and Walter, all sisters. Mrs. Lillian Oliver spent the week visiting her brother, Mrs. Mila Brown, Mrs. James Hornbeck, Emmia Perkim and Mrs. Melissa Elizabeth is visiting this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Baptist church, James Jackson who is left for their new homes in Indianaapolis. Hey, Henderson of Carbondale Baptist church, James Jackson who is getting along very well, Mrs. Sims Patterson and children she will make for their future home, Mr. and Mrs. Curry 1312 Dublin street, Melvin Willett who was operated at the home when she was born, Mrs. Soleil Xylan and children she will make a month in canon, Mrs. Apparition Social club met in the home when Napoleon Elizabeth is visiting his mother in St. Benedict Church, for centraals. I, to visit the latter's mother and home, and visiting his aunt in Brownfield, Ill. Mrs. Charles Greaf, of Mason, Ill. Mrs. Albert Gorat, of Mason, Ill. Grand Chain, III. Mrs. Janie Avery of Carriers Mills, who is taking an outing here on Cache river near the Rev. John Crossland's was called back home to the side of her mother who had a limb broken by some accident. Rev. John Tabern came here from Carriers Mills on Saturday. He went to Massac Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Botts, who has been visiting at De trolt, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio, spending some time with Mrs. Mattelits, has come home to see her brother, Sam Wright; her son, Henry, and niece, Mrs. Frankie Aliensworth. Mrs. Mary Flowers and granddaughter, Mrs. The Tandy, of St. Louis, were visitors to the Ransom home. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carter B. H. Ransom and son, Charles, πorted out to be guests of the letts family at Levings Thursday evening. Mrs. Kate Summer of Levings was a visitor in the year of village last week. Frank Smith was a business caller in our village on Saturday. Miss Hattie Gardener of Olmstead was a visitor of Mrs. Louis Claypool last Saturday. Clinton, Ill. Rev. Gore, who has finished a two weeks' campaign at Decatur, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Dolose last week and left a nine-pound girl. Mother and little Violet are doing nicely. Mrs. Clyde Thomas is very ill at this writing. Henry Williams is out of the city on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, a baby girl. Unfortunately, the baby only lived a few hours, but Mrs. Williams is doing nicely. H. Brown spent the week-end in St. Louis. Abe Cheek and Everest Fleming spent Sunday in Freeport. John Hubbard, who has been ill, is able to be at work again. Mrs. Wesley Uromise will leave next week for an extended visit in the South. Solomon Cedler has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rose Wilson has resigned her position as caterers at the I. C. cafe. Thomas Tinsley was in Haiya last week on business. Lawrenceville, III. Charles Barnes returned to his home in New York, where he is visiting Law School of Wilson of New York in Law and the University of Chicago. Adjames, Jr., is sick also. Mr. Barnes has a cleave that is very vile, but is much less severe than the infant son. Burial was their infant son Sunday. Burial was the final committee will give a supervised funeral. A number from here attended the quarterfinal conference at Stinktown Monday afternoon. Decatur, Ill. Alton, Ill. The barnacle and picnic given by Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. E. churches at Cinderella park last Saturday was a grand success entertained Mrs. Exemplary Galloway of Chicago and Mrs. Lawrence of Chicago at supper last Thursday. The musical night was held by a large audience in the street, in much better. Mrs. J. T. Miller of Bluff street entertained by a piano player. Mrs. Dora Lowry of Chicago, Exemplary Galloway of Chicago, Those Mrs. Dora Lowry and Mrs. Dorothy Lowry of State street is visiting her sister, Mrs. given by the Sara Tanner M. M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Society of Campbell chapel on the parsonage lawn Thursday evening was a episode of success. Mrs. Bancain, the 19th of the 19th Avenue visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Leroy Oliver of East St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster, of Nauplin avenue. The stewardessers of Campbell chapel, Mrs. Frances Williams, chairman are present, to give the battle of the Hose, in the near future. Rev. and Mrs. Randolph of North Alton A. M. E. church are nicely settled in the parsonage and doing well in their church work. Rev. Cole of Edwardsville attended the barbecue and picnic at the�er Park Saturday. The Emma Hicks, who suffered a severe cut over the eye from a fall, is able to be out again. Dr. Lawrence Diffay, chiropridist, of Chicago, has located in Alton and has opened up an office in the Temple building on Broadway. The funeral of Roy Frasel's mother who committed suicide in St. Louis Thursday will be held from Russell's undertaking parlors Sunday at 1 o'clock. Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Ellis Winfield was a Chicago visitor, Wednesday and Thursday on business at George Thomas Nuckolls of Bloomington, Ill., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellis Winfield. Rev. Porter of Gary, Ind., is making his headquarters in the city for a while. James Alfred Hunter of Manteno was a visitor for one day in the city. He was visiting his uncle, Sam Hunter, 881 South Schuyler Avenue. The entertainment given by the Household of Ruth Saturday night was a success. The affair was largely attended. Robert Criddle left for Chicago for a two weeks' vacation this week. Mrs. George Davis of Chicago was in the city this week to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maud Rogers. Mrs. Barnes, Miss Turner, Mrs. Revers drove to Aroma park Sunday to the ball game. Call 1150 for news. Harvard, III. Mrs. Carrie Petrie of Denver, Colorado, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, for the past 10 days, left for Detroit, Mich., to spend a few days with her brother before her return to Denver. Mrs. Dorothy Custoreku and Mrs. Esther Jones of Chicago were guests in the week of the first in May to be Brown and Mrs. Wm. Cole motored to Woolstock last Thursday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Yutes. Mrs. Ernest Parks and daughter, Fannie, of Chicago and Mrs. C. D. Kemp of Oakland. Cal. were guests at the Wm. Cole home the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cornelius of Chicago were guests in the week of the first in May to be White and Mrs. Wm. Cole home in their new Oakland car. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown entertained at a whist party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Costreka and Mrs. Jones. Oscar Bates of Woolstock was a visitor in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, who have just completed their new bungalow in From Street, has been the most oustly over the fortified city. Home is the city of The Rock End. These in the party are Mrs. C. D. Kemp of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Ernest Parks and daughter and Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius of Chicago. Nt Vernon III Miss Willis of Chicago, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Silvester of East St. Louis, motored to M. Vernon Sunday, visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Mary Fabron of Cincinnati, Sherman Lyles of Molloy and Mrs. Hertha Coles of Currier Mills were called to the bedside of Mrs. Sysdes, Mrs. Edna M. Stoner is visiting relatives in Princeton, Ind., Mrs. W. E. Bell and son, who have been visiting relatives in St. Louis, returned last week. Mrs. Grooms and children are visiting relatives in Eidyville, Ky. Willie Tucker of Marion, M. is visiting relatives. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Pearlie Sysdes, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Green and Mrs. J. E. Helm. Coulterville 115 Mrs. Maggie Williams and son motored to Nashville, Ill., last Friday. Bert Costly accompanied them. Minne Jones and Katherine Williams sent the week end in Coulterville. Joe Hell spent the week end in Coulterville. Mrs. Bertha Smith died last Friday. She leaves a husband, four daughters, two sons and three step-children. They took her body to Fredericktown for burial. Mrs. Lula Sims, Mrs. Jennie Kivel and Mrs. Maggie Williams went with the family to Fredericktown. Will Jones returned home after a 12 days stay in Jackson, Mo. Mrs. Maggie Williams spent Sunday in St. Louis. Robert Carney and wife motored to St. Louis last Monday. Harold Harold spent last week in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Austin and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laws in the country last week. Monmouth, NJ Miss Pany Ashley and Miss Alma Winters of Galveston State University, Miss Marty Henry, South Eighth Street, Silver Sunny Towers, Galveston State University, monthly meeting July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley are moving into their home in Williams, who has been quitted sick is letter. A number of Galveston State University students attended the dance given by Nelson is off on his summer vacation. Ms. Henry, on account of the death of his brother, J. T. Peoples received world 15. People of Seattle, Washington, model monthly meeting July 10. Mrs. Florence Weatherford of Newton, Iowa, is pursuing the vacation with her husband, Jennifer Hauling and daughter, Hortense, left for Davenport to make their future home, Mr. Hairling has four months. Jonna Lil Mrs. Hicks took sick suddenly Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McDonald is still sick. Raymond Horde was shot in the finger and Miss Pansy Cole was shot in the arm. Neither are seriously hurt. Ottawa Howard left for Unionville to visit his friends and relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Crigler is making her future home in Galesburg. The Rev. James H. Stamps left Saturday to attend a funeral in Pulaski. Will McDonald in here visiting his sick mother. John Smith returned home Sunday after a long visit with his mother. Mrs. McDonald is still on the sick list. Raymond Horde is improving from his shot finger and Miss Pansy Cole is improving with her shot-arm. Ottawa Howard arrived home Monday after a visit with his relatives and friends. J. H. Stamps left Saturday for Pulaski. Mr. Miss Lilly Jones has been sick, but he is improving. Quincy, III. The Rev. J. B. McCreary of Metropolis, Ml. the pastor of Liberty Baptist Carbondale, Ill. A family reunion was held at the home of W. H. Woods July 1 to 8 and was a very enjoyable affair. It called together members of the Woods family, some of whom had never met before and many had not seen such a family. Twenty years old, July 4th, the family was served on the lawn to 42 relatives. On the 6th, from 4 to 6 p.m., there was a birthday party in honor of the 14th birthday of Miss Henrietta C. Woods. Twenty-five young ladies were present. On the evening of the 6th, from 7 to 7 p.m., was a reunion of the 8th hundred-old friends. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. Huth Anders, Mr. and Mrs. David Copeland, Miss Ida and Ruth Woods. Ed. Bert, and Carman Stricklin, John Cropper, Mrs. Ora Harris and alice, all of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Henry Hayden of Chicago, Mrs. Kate Tharchon and George Kelly ofள்டாம். Ill. Siva, and John Dean of DuQuolou, Mrs. Huttie, Jones and daughter of Orange, Texas; Mrs. and Mrs. Hardy Smith of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Phyllis Brassfield of Cape Gierdeau, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Simmons and sons of Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Rachel White and Miss Artemis. Booster of Sparta. All have returned to their Miss Ruby Nichols is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Hodge of Metropolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertie Hayes and family. Misses Lola and Helen Antry and Mrs. Wharf will leave soon for New Madrid. Mo. Clyde Burgett of St. Louis was the guest of Miss. Insured Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, Prof. L. M. Hough, Mr. Mr. and Miss of H. Hughes motored from St. Louis and were guests of Mrs. Laura Cooper and mother. Golden leaf club held a weight rally and basket dinner July 16. Mr. Hooper of Cola was a week-end guest of Mrs. Gertie Dennison. Mrs. Frank Bower was hostess to members of the Community club July 15. The Improvement of was organized by Aaron Malone president. Also Woods secretary: Miss Daisy Renfro, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Anna Wilson. Students' program was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church and was highly appreciated. The sick list includes Charlie Sparks, Ed Miller, Mrs. Carrie Ashcraft and Mrs. J. Hughes. Rev. M. Rood and Life called the Improvement club. Thrifting Mrs. Grace Boyd Conner is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. John Hull has returned from Missouri, where he attended the funeral of a relative. Metronolit UL William Hill is an attending summer school in Paducal, Ky. spent the week ensl at home. Mrs. Jurefell Hodge and daughters were Paducal visitors last week. Terrell Lyons returned to Chicago Sunday after spending a week visiting in the city. Rev. G. J. Parrish, the pastor of The Baptist Church, left last week for Texas, where he will join his wife, who is reported sick. Miss Frances English is visiting in Paducal, Ky. Rev. Douglas, pastor of Washington Street Baptist church of Paducah. Allied the pulpit of the Church, on the Sunday Day. Miss Billie Hodge left Sunday morning for Gary. Ind, where she will spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. Georgia Smith, E. D. Morand and Miss Lucinda Woods left last week for their homes in Chicago. Mr. W. W. N. Colp and boy return Thursday from the Church. Mrs. Vita Coyenling left Thursday morning for Chicago, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Salle Dolson is visiting in Paducal, Ky. Miss Susie Turner is reported somewhat better. Miss Maggie Brown of Miss. returned to the home Thursday after the morning with Mrs. Vita Coyenling. Mrs. Edith Darnell spent the week visiting in Paducal, Ky. Galesburg, Ill. Dorsey Slaughter is visiting his uncle in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Fannie Al-Examman, and his family are in theยายน. The Liberty Life Insurance company has established a branch office of the City of New York, and has been in the company for the company. The Progress Women's club is the most popular women's club of the city. Mrs. Marguerite Fleming and Mrs. Susan Allen left July 29 for the activities on the济济路, which is the first of Fleming's books for Boy Scouts. The Progress Women's club was the first of the city's books, and was the second of the best-selling books. The WILLIAM BISLEY class met with Mrs. William Baseley Thursday. Rev. Thomas L. Bessler was the other other, and others training class of Allen chapel. Those wishing to become members will kindly hand them to the family. Mr. W. J. The Latties of the G. A. K. K. will hold a lawn school at the home of the city's school. All leads lead to Lincoln park August 1, Dress up your car and fall in line. Does you go to the park? Mrs. O'Higgins has taken the Phyllis Johnson from the Associated Charity home to live with her son and the family of the parents and contests of the official board of the Second Hantist church Tuesday. Mr. W. J. The Latties of the city are in church at 11 a. m. in Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated automobile, best-selling car and best-selling car. The Latties are intended to be a well-known, and best character represented by dress for the city. Mr. W. J. The Latties of the city are in the grounds, free for all. Come and have the time of your life. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. The Latties of the city are in the grounds and are well-known Sunday in the office of the city. The Latties are in the office of the city. The Medames Zannie Fletcher and Susan Johnson entertained at a four-hour session. The Medames Moore and Acelada's folly of Chicago Rev. John and Mr. and Mrs. G. Fletcher. The Bee's live chive was entertained. The Latties even had a new Jackson Linda Donabison and Fannie Jackson. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonder- land hand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful result after having failed. Dr. F. I. H. Rubel, D. C., has been The Rubel College of Chiropractic 4041 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Dresel 4922 Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters wants 5000 agents The best known and most respected members of the Race are wanted in all parts of the country to sell Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters—the famous tonic that for 98 years has been building up health, strength and nerve power throughout the world. Endorsed by Alderman Harris, the celebrated New York politician, Sol Butler, the great athlete, and other leading men and women of the Race. Big Money Quickly Made No Experience Needed You can earn big money from the start. With our help and advertising you will find the work pleasant and extremely profitable. You will get a customer at nearly every home you visit. Repeat orders will be frequent. You can make yourself one of the most successful persons in your neighborhood. Send your application today, giving three references of people who know you. The sooner you write the quicker you can be earning. Apply by letter only for full particulars and free sample. J. W. Wuppermann Angostura Bitters Agency, Inc. 12 East 46th Street New York City Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, A lively and interesting meeting was held. Pontiac. III. Jerome Winfrey has opened an upholstering business on West Madison street and is enjoying a good business. Mr. Kirk, employee at the golf links, was a visitor in Chicago Sunday. Richard Jackson spent Sunday with friends in Pontiac. William Richardson is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tinsley gave a dinner pastime. Sunday to the group of their friends is the time of the wedding anniversary. Rev. James Dillard of Braidwood occupied the putpit at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Ward H. Jaynes was in Streator Sunday. Mosee Grisson spent Sunday in Bloomington. Mrs. Marle Mahuron, president of the stewardesses' board at the A. M. E. church, gave a second. Thursdays over long for the benefit of the stewards, which was well attended and enjoyed by all present. Leona Grisson of Joliet is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Grisson. Lee Somerville of Joliet was attending to business matters in Pontiac Monday. Bethel A. M. E. church of Pontiac will help their fourth quarterly meeting recently at Streator Sunday. August 6, and enjoy a union service. The Pontiac membership will make the trip to Streator in automobiles. Moormouth III Mrs. Maril Moren� and Mrs. Ida Burgess, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Missouri, have returned home. Mrs. William Davis, South Dakota, who is employed at the street, who are in employment started on a two-week's vacation Monday morning. She will visit her father, Mike Jackson, and her sister, Mrs. Tucky Thompson, who is a son of the 1943-year-old home. Mrs. Nonna Watson of Jacksonville, who has been visiting relatives here, left Saturday morning for New London. Mo. Emmett F. Churnton, who is the son of the death of his aunt. C. J. Morgout was called to Palmyrna, Mo., on account of the death of his sister. Harrison of the 1943-year-old was purchased a Dort cat, Wobbys Womb, and a house on South Asia street. Mrs. Anna C. Wallace is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Kelley of Milwaukee. She will also visit at Idiow and the other three. Mr. Kelley has a mortgage. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and mother and Mrs. May C. Green of Gatesburg, motored to Monmouth Sunday day, and attended the morning church. Mr. Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Combs of Gatesburg, motored to Monmouth Saturday. Members of St. James A. Church are parling in the annual public this month. Mrs. Holly and Mrs. Miller of Chicago and Mrs. and Mrs. Preston Wallace, Mr. George Fletcher, Tom Waters and Laurence of the public. Limited. The home of Miss Mionie, Timmel on South D street Friday. Mounds, Ill. Miss Branick, a nurse of Memphis, Tenn., and sister of Ms. Leonard Williams, is visiting the city as a guest. She and Chihuahua, Ill., the past week. They Dr. Siegert Angostura wants 5000 Earn $5 to $10 With But Little The best known and most of the Race are wanted in all to sell Dr. Siegert's Angostura tonic that for 98 years has been strength and nerve power to Endorsed by Alderman R. New York politician, Sol Bur and other leading men and Big Money Quick No Experience You can earn big money by our help and advertising your pleasant and extremely profitable customer at nearly every hour orders will be frequent. You of the most successful persons Send your application to rences of people who know write the quicker you can be letter only for full particular J. W. Wuppermann Angostura 12 East 46th Street A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth and would only use daily. In PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patt's La Traviata Powder, white flush, brunette...65c Patt's Bleaching Cream...65c Patt's Vanishing Cream...65c Patt's Cold Cream...65c Patt's Special Perfume, per bottle...75c and $1.25 Send 50 postage for mailing free article: 50 each additional SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS 70 A. A. BROWN, Manager 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CA PHONE KENWOOD 9538 MINISTRY Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Profit "Colored Girls and Boys U" Which is going like "wildfire" among the take up religious history of all dill progressive subjects, covering 554 pages I have just had an opportunity to look through truly a remarkable compilation, not only because also a great gift to our children. A. A. BARNETT, M.D. Bates, Bates and F. A. BARNETT, EVERY RACE PRIDE FAMILY SIGNED were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Walls of Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie. Curd of Chicago, Mrs. Irmal Cage and children are visiting relatives and friends in Milan, Tenn. The death of little Ruth Murphy occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glenn last Tuesday. Ruth was formerly of St. Louis, Mo., and had come here in June for the benefit of her health. The funeral services were completed by Rev. North W. C. M. E. church. Inc. in Beech Grove cemetery, her father, mother and brother and a large number of relatives and friends survive her. Mrs. Annie Rucker of Mound City was a visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Washington, accompanied by Miss Gladys, motored to several cities en route to the grand seclusion of the K. of P. and Courti of C�anthe in Paris, Ill. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley and Fernandez Adams moved to the newestville and Pinkstaff. He to visit relatives. On the return trip they will visit Sparta, Ill. Mrs. Cecilia Williams spent the week end at home. Miles Calhoun Waters has returned wives in Kansas, Merrie Matt Sounders has gone to Tiptonville, Tenn. to visit have moved into their newly remodeled home on Blanche Lake, her mother and other relatives in Jackson, Tenn. Merrie has returned from a visit to Chicago. Milo Fields and David Wade were returned from a visit to Chicago. David was on the slick list last week. Merrie Hortensey Sealey and her parents were on with her parents in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Etta Car and friend in Cairo, Ill. MONTANA Mrs. Paul Williamson was hostees at a pretty children's party Friday afternoon from a till 8 o'clock in honor of the second birthday of her son, Paul Henry Williamson. Jr. Games and music were enjoyed until tea time. The decorations were made to the same degree of the occasion and the little folks enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. Henrietta Evans, who lost her home by fire some months ago, moved into her newly finished modern building. Although a widow with several small children to care for, Mrs. Evans is one of our most progressive citizens. Mrs. Naomi McDuffy who has been a student at the party for her 18-year-old, during which time she resided in the cities of Bose, Idaho, and North Yakima. Wash., has returned to make Missoula her future home. Cells, presiding for the first day in the city, in the city holding quarterly conference. He preached an able sermon at both services of the A. M. Church Sunday. July 3, Mrs. F. G. Barr, wife of the local Executive, in the city of Burnham, was visited in Tacoma, Wash. and other Puget Sound points. Exsmond Dahlberg has gone to Spokane, Wash., as a delegate to the Masonic grand lodge. He represents Trumphant (den. lodge No. 29, F. & A. M. of this city. Making a display of signs "For White Only" or "For Colored Only" in criminal offense. Regert's Satura Bitters 1000 agents to $15 a Day Little Effort Most respected members in all parts of the country ostura Bitters—the famous has been building up health, over throughout the world. Dan Harris, the celebrated Butler, the great athlete, and women of the Race. Quickly Made ence Needed Money from the start. With ing you will find the work profitable. You will get a home you visit. Repeat You can make yourself one asons in your neighborhood. On today, giving three ref- now you. The sooner you can be earning. Apply by biculars and free sample. ostura Bitters Agency, Inc. New York City an Lost! ation, Ostracized at Gatherings. Because? full of large pores. als, etc., when it could and velvety if she ly, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENT JE Agents Wanted—Write Agents' Outfits. $1.75 Masters Profit for Their Churches by Selling "Uses United States History" their congregations, and mingle. All chapels denominations. 400 other Colored AGEMENT. Engage your Colored United States History. It is the time to be more active. It is the time to be more active. Associated XEROX PHONES. Suit to Each Faster, for $1.10. DRAW HAYFARRIS, FOR HIS HOME Y HARRISON, PENNSYLVANIA BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE SEVENTEEN William Stain and Samuel Williams were the recent guests of July 4. G. Goswong gave a lecture July 4. Lee Hargreaves, Harry Johannan, who has been ill named, Harry Johannan, who has been ill named, Henry Williams left. Wednesday for Rolling Foll, Miss, to spend part of the day at the hospital. A. W. Treater, who has been confined his bed for several days, is able to attend. Newport, Ark. M. H. Stoven, Olyphant, Ark. wished with members of the First Bancorp. W. Daniels entertained the younger set. M. Maynard Hawkins of Philander Smith Maynard Hawkins of Philander Smith deprived of on Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Warren on his arrest. Mrs. Hubert Warren received for the hostess. Maynard A. Louis, Mo. The First Baptist church July 6 & 8. b. Anniversary sermon was delivered in the afternoon by the secretary and Mrs Johnte Taylor, Gary, Ind., and friends. Born to Rox and Mrs. Sogginia, Saturday morning, a boy, R. DR. W. H. STARR Wants to help every man or woman, stomach, Liver, kidney, bladder, troubles, General Nutrition, Nature Weakness, Rheumatism, Nature Weakness, Rheumatism, Running Ears, Golfer, (Big Pain) causing pain and suffering. DR. STARR'S Cleanse the blood of all impurities. eliminates blood poisons that cause crepitations, or any blood discontusions. A special low fee *f* $.00 for blood treatment. Offered at $1.90. Consultation is free. Offices: Southwest Corner Indiana Ave. and 47th St. Worth Remembering Tyree's Antiseptic Powder One Pinch Makes a Pint A POWDER FOR PERSONAL USE. A marvelous pern destroyer—yet so pleasant that it may be used as a mouth wash AT ALL DRUGGISTS 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 marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives. Instantly, "WAVO" is to the hair what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, fined hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxuriant. Buy at your local drug store at 50c the bottle, or send money order direct to the Wavo Products Co., 5033 South State street, Chicago, IL. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fragment, in man-made, beautiful land. Fee $1.50. Monthly bid. $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.60 per month. Worth $100 for Beautiful Marble Monument. For inquiries, call Supreme President, 478 East Thirty, first street, Chicago, W. W. Washington street, Chicago. GIVE YOUR DOG A Nose! A FRACTURED DOG, WITH A Nose, IS NOT A FRACTURED DOG. It IS A FRACTURED DOG. FOR INQUIRIES, call Supreme President, 134 W. Washington street, Chicago. PRICE $100 DOG MAKEN MAKEN CLEVELAND KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES BVERYWHERS Use Stone-White The Marvelous Skin Whitener Stone-White Beauty. Wash. $125; 60 cents. Groom. $125; 60 cents. rouge. 35 cents; face soap. 25 cents. Accents wanted every- where. Fabriqué en Belgium. White Mp. Co. 1613 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. LEGSORES treated by ANTIFLAMMA - a swelling anti- pest fertilizer. Drums out poison, shoes itra- bicides. Fabrication. White holiday, describing case, and get FRIER CUMPLE. Baylor. Orthopedic Co. 1832 PAGE EIGHTEEN AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All emails should reach the office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, Biceps, Trunk, Dumbo, Palm or Fregular Periardia. If you have that tired, worn-out NERM, you can go women. If you have tried all kinds of women, you have had to work though you have had to that an operation was performed. AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. C. Memphis, Tenn. --- Wynn, Arthur Newman and Staley Furr. North Cambridge, Mass. Heesch Street, street banker, Walmart street, real estate broker, and promo- sional real estate agent. E. Zion School buses and internal injury medical care week on Olive street. Miss Virginia Saturday for Hyannis. Miss Mamela Saturday for Hyannis. Miss Mamela Winston of Alston street, who has been confined to her home, has been transferred from her illness. Laurence Fields of Sa- nowle, rendered several violin selec- tions at the North Cambridge Street Batt- lery church (white). The Forster-Mc jury party and watermorton fount at the re- laxed Mountaintown court. The Tremont street, last Monday evening. Havenni, Mass. Mrs. Estelle Johnson spent the fourth year of her high school year in the annual picnic at Juniper park Wednesday, of Boston, Mass., preached for the Zion Congreganate meeting the wedding of Miss Geneva Haltstead, and Philadelphia Miss Harriette McClellan of Boston areca- cate a gift to her mother. Miss M. Ruff seventh sweet and Salbury beach while here. Leave news at 3 Warren Jool Heart of Bradley, S. C. arrived Saturday to the home of the Blooms of Elworth, Kane, is visiting in the city at the home of the Blooms of Elworth, 121st North Van Iruren street, Mrs. X. L. Reeves and daughter are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Reeves is a very allotted musician. She is *superior* of music at C. C. Mrs. Waters of this city died Saturday, July 26, Mrs. Waters of this city was on Monday, Mrs. Cap. Jones of Kansas Washington of this city for the paix two weeks, Mrs. Cap. Jones of this city on June 12 at the home of the bride in one of the popular teachers of Topken, left for California, where she will be. Almine Jones left recently for Kansas City, who will visit relatives during the summer. Sidney Moore of Ottawa spent Tuesday with friends and family at the Shackley Ice Center, where Shackley is visiting the week-end in Kansas City with his wife, Katherine Reed and B. W. Williams were called to Des Moines. He and his father, Peter Williams, which resulted in his death, was among the victims of Des Moines and Mrs. Stella Williams of Kansas City. Mo., who was killed in Des Moines, J. F. Moody is seriously ill. Lillian Lillian Smith is improving. Rev. J. A. Rucker is rushing with the remodeling of the building which convenes here next month. Alexander Powers and Cornelius Powers of Ottawa are here visiting friends. Miss Elleno Owens, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lue Owens, returned home from Chicago, where she has been attending school. Arthur Palmer of Windfield was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Gwendolyn Olerson of Chanute is here visiting friends. Miss Fern Buckley of Wichita is here visiting her brother. Ade Buckley. A picnic was held at the Riverside park Thursday, July 13. Those who attended and reported a very nice time were Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. Richardson, Miss Cecile Thomas, Mildred Harrison, Elleno Owens, Etkil Oweens, Anna Thomanson, Anna Wilkinson, Mary Wilkinson, Mary Harrison, Mary Harrison, Mary Harrison, Mary Harrison, Mary Harrison and Sheila McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Award and daughter Thelma and Arthur Steward of Sterling were visitors in the city last week. Miss Mildred Harrison returned to her home in Garden City. H. Johnson of Great Bend is visiting here this week. North Cambridge Mass Haverhill, Mass. KANSAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All leave late than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that week. Appear until the following week. Topeka, Kans. Chanute, Kana Raola, Kans. Hutchinson, Kans. Junction City, Kan. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office not later than Monday morning of each week. Copy received after that not appear until the following week. BV L H GRAY ing in contact with an automobile. He now can get along without crushes. Bethischem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. casteman have wanted street stairs. Mrs. Dennis H. wynandt street stairs. Dennis H. Natee Nelson of Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amine, Amy Wynandt and Mrs. H. L. Stalwalt and son, Amy visiting Mrs. J. and Mrs. Arthur J. victim of through is also at the home of through is also at the home of her sister, Mrs. of 39 Wyndon street. # Edward Dade of Atlantic City spent the week end in Carlisle the guest of Mrs. Lucy Walters, corner West and Lincoln streets. Mr. and Mrs. George Branson of Philadelphia spent the week in Carlisle the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The Kings Daughters' celebrated their fourth anniversary July in the basement of Shiloh Baptist church. The basement was beautifully decorated with the club colors, darling and gold. Mrs. Annle Thompson has returned home after spending a month visiting her sons in Cleveland. O. Among those that spent Sunday in New Cork were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuff, Mrs. Emma Gantz and Miss Mary and Esther Holmes. Mrs. Sarah Cooker of Harrisburg is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Martha Smallwood, Mrs. Cornelia Kelly is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Parker, North West street George Norris came home Friday after spending some time in New Jersey the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Rostle Monk Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Stern of Homestead, Pa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgil J. Meeks of 20 North 22th Street. Mrs. Stern before her marriage was Miss Nellie Ekins of Cornwall, Pa. Mrs. Ethel Harris and daughter Julia of Harrisburg are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Railroad avenue, Miss Kenneth and Canine Jacobs of Cornwall, and a number of guests of all card party in honor of their aunt, Mrs. James W. Stern of Homestead, Saturday. Miss Ernestine Meeks entertained the guests with one of her favorite solos, "Our Pleasure Is Company," Cornell's Beaden of Steelton entertained a guest with one of his favorite baritone solos. After several solos and dances the guests returned to the game of cards. The friends of William Lyons, chief of Hotel Weirner are glad to see him out again after a brief illness. David Ricketts, head bellboy of Hotel Weirner, entertained his pals at a stag party in honor of his birthday. NEW JERSEY Foxtwood N.J. The old Bethany Presbyterian church at William Street and Palisades avenue will be torn down and a large church will be erected on the historic corner. A new pipe organ will be installed. The Rev. T. J. B. Harris, passers-et-Dothan, is doing all in his power to make this new church a monument to be proud of. Charles Jackson, 56 J street, the only Race policeman, was appointed a few weeks ago. He made a percentage of 100 in all of his examinations. Mrs. Scott 35 Armory street, the wife of Prof. W. A. Scott, who has been ill for some time, is on the road to recovery at the home of her brother, Cornelius Suers, 25 Bird street, Nyack, N. Y. Bethany Sunday school of life Thursday, July 13, at the old Point, Little Falls, N. T., was largely attended. It was a day of amusically for mothers and kiddies. The Rev. T. J. B. Harris is pastor of the church. The Confederate can be secured from the following agents: F. Green's tonsorial narkier, 35 Englewood avenue, corner, Humpy street, and Dincoln's pharmacy. Corner Palisades avenue and William Street are on the road. CONNECTICUT Hartford: Conn Mrs. Robert Jones of Canton street was taken to the hospital recently. Rev. A. T. Green of Middlesex county, Va., was the guest of Mr. Hill of Brook street. Harsh Smith of Chestnut street had as his guests his two brothers, J. O. and W. Smith of Chester, Pa. Mrs. Hill is home after a delightful stay in Louisville, Ky., Miss Odie Ryan is spending some time in Alabama and Georgia. J. A. Mason of Newark, N. J., is visiting Miss Louise Smith and Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham of Belrine street. Miss Louise Smith went on a motoring trip. J. Keen is improving at the Hartford hospital. The Inter Club met at the residence of Miss Anne Kaufman, Farmington avenue. Wednesday evening. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and p that will not wear highly perfumed, s It is a straightene going easy for the Looks better after jar, enough to last two together sent ἀνά "Goes Over the Top" ANDAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave O'NEALL پس 7 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All news should reach this office on each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. Somerset, Ky. Rev. W. B. Crowders of Junction City and guests of Mrs. Laura Gogginia Thurlow, Mrs. Moe, Mrs. Lue were in Cincinnati, Mrs. Moe was in Cincinnati, the Young Men's Social club of this city had its first banquet and Montello gave a party for the Social Club Thursday. All of them morphed through and were chaperoned by Nella Nielsen of this city. Falcon, Ky. Ezel Brent has been confined to his sit-up. Rubford Waters was badly taken to his water station to take to his Alpine skiing. A Letty Waterfield is still spending its week in Mayfield. He is spent Wednesday afternoon in Fulton returned to her home in Martini, Tennessee is spending the week in Paladin with a few of her friends. A week of July in Martini, Tenn. Mrs. Wills the last week or so with Mrs. Willis is not making her home. Cynthiana K. B. Crutcher and Mr. Dalsy Baker left Thursday to visit relatives in Lexington and Versailles. Ky. T. J. Mason will leave for "Zonon Monday" at the Hott Fellows grand lodge. The Rev. M. Marby and Mr. Henry motored to Lexington to attend the centenary conference at the 19th Anniversary of the Union of Union-Banking Association in Convalescent after undergoing a light operation at Harrison Memorial hospital. William R. Haydew, James Hawkins and James Harkness were at the New York and New York Hall. Miss Georgius Ella Lamb of Springfield, O. is spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryson. Mrs. Rachel Jackson is still at the 19th Anniversary of the Union of Union-Banking Association. Fulton, Ky. Alvin Dowman died Tuesday and was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruthie Harris, left Monday night for Chicago, where she will spend a day in the New York Castle Jackson was in Fulton last week with her sister and brother. She left Wednesday for Chicago, where she has made her home for the last five years. Mr. Alexander's remain helpless in their homes, where they have been sick for several months. Mrs. Lella Corner is in Fulton visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Alexander. George and Maryland Jackson motored to Clinton and Hayfield Friday to visit some of their old-time friends. A. D. Robertson and Ray, who are left in the same position for several months, have been visiting for several months. Rev. G. P. Barksale, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, and his officers are making wonderful progress and Henry Evans have returned home from a long visit at Hazard. The wedding bells are ringing in Pineville. James Benfor and Miss Loma Moore joined hands in the holy state; Jesse Jackson and Miss Victory Carnett also shook hands; Vader Wood and Miss St. South and Miss Ruth Baughman will take up their work Monday as teachers of the country school. The Baptist church and superintendent of Sunday school died last Monday after a long illness from an accident from the Church. The Washington, K. B. Bailey was in Shellyville, in business. Mrs. J. G. Mills is now working in Shelbyville. The First Baptist church held eight-day and two-day days in a little Sunday and two good success. Treaching was by Rev. Brown of Shelbyville, Rev. Jones of Lagrange, Rev. R. W. Wollorf, and L. Gayle Louden, while attending a dance in New Castle. Narrowly escaped death. A man was on the foot of the庙. A man was off the wall, who afterwards died and one of the bullets passed through Mr. Louden's shirt. The local Old Fellows will give an annual outing July 25. Miss Alice Aborn and Misses Etta Attenborough attended the Old Fellows grand lodge Harry Ready is visiting in Cleveland, Harry Ready is visiting in Cleveland, his northern wife Jack his western wife Jack KENTUCKY Somerset Kx Vergailler Kv Cynthiana, KY Fulton Ky Pineville, Ky. Ergaseo Kv Frankfort KY THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 3501 Rhodes Ave. Edinburgh, PA 19215 State St. Edwin K. Caldwell 40093 State St. George M. Peter, 3810 State St. Maryville, MO 63044 State St. J. Sure, 314 and Vincennes 4004 E. 11th St. J. Sure, 314 and Vincennes 4004 E. 11th St. Geraldwood Pharmacy, S.E.C. 61th and Indiana Thompson's Pharmacy, 314 and Indiana Thompson's Pharmacy, 314 and Indiana St. Drug Co. 30th and State Bld. St. Drug Co. 30th and State Bld. Geraldwood Pharmacy, 4004 State St. Geraldwood Pharmacy, 4004 State St. Fulton, Ky Paris Ky as is visiting Mrs. Virginala Hughes lightly entertained a group of lightly entertained the hospital club Friday at her home on East Third Street. Mrs. Virginala D. Brooke dent W. H. Mayo and T. L. Brooks last week in Lexington. Mrs. Heni- lalie Christine Christopher are spending a few days in Lexington. Mrs. E. Con- derwood, Mrs. Hunter of Coveland, street. Prof. Snokol of LaGrange was W. H. Lalie attended the Consi- dulated at the Coveland Baptist church in Newport last week. Mrs. Martha Henry and Mrs. Mary Belt are on the Fellowship. Mrs. Fellows, lodge attended in a body the last week. The Cubs played the prison team last Sunday and won by the score OKLAHOMA The B. Y. I. U. gave a very interesting program Sunday, a dance that did much to make it a success. The house was decorated with flowers and program. Mrs. O. D. Washington entertained her niece her best daughter, Manuela. Sunday afternoon. The children had a village, Oka. was in town this week, and the morning a Morning German July 15 in honor of Mas Nance Cobb of Muskegan. The Games, music and dancing were the twenty-four. Mrs. J. A. Jefferson was hostess to the evening of caring for much burgundy. TOY-JOY A F TO THE A Guarantee REA FLIES 300 Simple in Operation : : SENT, WITH FULL TO EVERY BOY O $1.00 FOR A THREE-M TO CHICAGO D ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL SUBSCRIPTION TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3185 INDIAN Please find enclosed $1.00 for three Name Address Town $500 Reward If I TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation : : : Durable in Construction SENT. WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, $455 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL.; Please find enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your paper. Name Address Town State $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai Become I In 3 pan to CLEA and PR Ful and J. D. BELL & CO. 34 GASCO hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes over. It dogs not gum or tangle the without fear of it turning barbed simply "different from the rest." R-OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber immediately on Recolot of Order. 2927 State St., alumet 3704 CASCO JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane REALLY FLIES! FLIES 300 FEET AND RETT Operation : : : Durable in Const SENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING A THREE-MONTHS' SUBSCRIB TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK DEFENDER, 5635 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL; exclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for y Blade..... Eward If I Fail to Grow RN A BUSINESS Become Independent of In 30 days you can be pr pared to earn from $2 to $300 a month in t CLEANING, DYE and PRESSING BUSIN Full details upon requ and 2 cents, for posta CO and Makes Your Hair Behave 1. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. Not gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Recolot of Order. J. R. Everitt Drug Store, N.E. Cuc 35th and Indiana Washington Drug Store, N.E. Mile St. 35th R. J. Snubb Drug Store, 3756 Cottage Grove R. J. Snubb Drug Store, 3756 Cottage Grove William K. Davenport 19 W. Sixt St. R. J. Snubb Drug Store, 3756 Cottage Grove and Safety Cream Drug Co., 1100 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Apache Drug Store, 1100 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Cape Cod Drug Store, Waltham, MA. R. D. Kuberts, 35 W. 8th St., Ohio, Ohio Prescott Powell of Main St., Providence, R. I. Wakahau Bar, Shops, $44 N. 21st St., Terre Haute, Ind. G. W. Lacey, 119 From St., Grant Baghd, Mich. ness Mrs. Jefferson served the club in a very delightful manner. Mrs. Lille Gallifara of Perry, Okla., spent a few days in Doley this week looking after lodge business. While there she was the house guest of Mrs. C. L. White. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mrs. Mollie Moore to G. Palmer. Mrs. W. E. Herbert entertained in honor of Miss Nannie Anny Thursday evening. Miss Amy left for her home to the house on the 1st of March. Frey had a sacred concert Thursday. Quite a nice crowd was out and after the concert refreshments were served by the members of the club. Miss Bianne Gales, the clan hopes to make her one of the best chairs in Doley. G. &. Sussie Bruce, assisted by Mrs. G. D. Washington, gave children from the chapel a party when they had their cleats to the church lawn. The children enjoyed the work as well as the party afterwards. Mrs. Bianne Moulton, who has been a firm officer of the account of B. B. G. in the house to be out again. O. B. Graham is all smiles. His mother is here on a visit from Louisiana. Miss B. G. &. C. Cohort of Cooking. B. B. G. Visiting Miss Teressa Williams. Many social courtesies have been extended her during her visit here. Rev. Bryant is a firm member of the House Church of Tulsa. July 14. Leont Brooks and Misses Teressa Williams and Samanth Anderson are attending the Sunday school of the University of Okmulgee. thus work. Alfred Luerand returned home from Claremore July 11. Atoka, Okla. Miss Gertrude Swan started to Dallas, Texas, or one of her many life-saving lifesites her pursue and she lost a writer watch and a book. She is counting the amount to about $35. Mrs. Adela Horning is spending her summer vacations in Alabama, where Hudson has returned from Drenet. AEROPLANE FREE THE KIDDIES! Red Toy Aeroplane That ALLY FLIES! FEET AND RETURNS! Durable in Construction ALL INSTRUCTIONS. FOR GIRL SENDING MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION THE DEFENDER TO BLANK AND MAIL TO UB- SION BLANK MA AVE, CHICAGO, ILL.; one month' subscription for your paper. State Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of *A. sclerotica*, several other positive herbs, these include several other positive herbs, these include Hair Grower known, actually *A. sclerotica*, in case cases. Unsecured by Dandruff, Hair Grower will grow mustache and eyebrows. Will grow mustache and eyebrows not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having a hair grower for years with no recollection of her hair, I have continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 29 inches long. I believe every woman can grow her hair 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $06 a box or bag of everywhere. Make big profits. We want to try agency sales to win to try agency sales to $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us to Address all mall and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this) BUSINESS! Independent of a Job 300 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 $300 a month in the WANING, DYEING PRESSING BUSINESS all details upon request and 2 cents, for postage 425 Indiana Ave., Chicago and Makes Your Hair Behave air straight or wavy as "MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a a rich, foamy lather. gle the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large k dressing, 35c. The ers and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. 20 SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 WILL Pro- tect a Full Cover of Hair! WILL Also Restore the STRENGTH, BALANCE, AND THE LENGTH OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry, and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff Treatment, or Dyeing Your Hair, want you to try a jar of Hair Gel Hair Grower. The result is that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulating the sails, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the flair soft, silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand Lowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Egetbows; also restores Gray Hale to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, $6 5. D. LYONS, General Agent, $10 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 10¢ extra for yesteryear. AGENTS' OUTEIS 1. Hair Glower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fare Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, $25 extra for yesteryear. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower 50c Temple 25c Tetter 50c Shave 50c Poo 50c Pooing Oil 50c Hairy Cream 50c Cream 35c Powder 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grew this hair. Let it grow yours. You can make big money selling these wonderful trays, treatments, etc. 160 for each treatment. Ladies larn the Horn-a-a system of Hair Care using 100 free outfit given with courses. Diplomus awarded. For further par- ticipation. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Great SECRETS Roots. Herbs. loadstones. magnetite. s a n. black arts. the Book of Black Minute and of Facts, the Underground Treasure Book. The powerful Powerful Forging of the Hairs. Wow, secrets for growing the hair. The keys of Solomon, magic finger ring, magic mirror, herb medicine. etc. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery: Ala. LUCKY HORSESHIPS RING Change Your Luc! O The famous Kramer Lucky Blue thing of beauty's oddity, it's the line. Made solid Gold and silver, with the softness of the air. It is the best of good luck in business. Love yourself and yourself. When it comes for this special price of $3.97. When every days and follow the seven rules which come with it is not only a test of your money but also a test of your heart. KOSMOS CO., 154 W. Randolph St., Chicag SUGAR, 1c lb. UNEDA BISCUITS LEG. FLOUR 2c LB., ETG. Tremendous Bargains in groceries to those joining the Club. No does to pay. Just seed dollar bill for one year's membership. A member's card will then be sent you, together with the wonderful Grocery Bargain Folder which shows you all the big bargains on the list of this club get, such as 100 LBS. SUGAR $1.00 100 Bars Fairy Soap $1.00, 100 lbs. Flour $2.00 Don't delay. Join now. Send that dollar today. Remember, only members get the most various Grocery Bargains on the list. No to-come a member and see the big savings it offers you. GROCERY CLUB. 639.E Buchanan Pl., West New York, N. J. What Is Home Without a Baby? Get this interesting free book, written by a retired physician, which explains many things childless women should know and points out a simple method of developing THE NERVANO CO. DEPT. 102, KANSAS CITY, MO. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an hoeset, proven namely for gotter (G) place, for the change, for the office, for the change, mank, stops pain and distress and providing comfort and advice. Tell your friend about IDs. Write them off. Dept. 107, Rose 777, Washington, WI. LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTON ONE will quickly and personally restore lost manhood from a broken heart. Write for FREE an instructive booklet in plain text. NASHVILLE TENN. 6666 cures Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. All news should reach this office no later than Monday, January of each week. Copy received after that time may not appear until the following week. By J. Le C. CHESTNUT 1913 11th street N. W. Phone North 9814J Personal Profferings Organization Offerings The following tentative program for the session to be held at the Washington College of Pharmacy, 1000 N. Washington Avenue, Monday, August 21, has been arranged; chairman pharmacy section of the National Drug Administration, Dr. E. D. W. Jones, Union Wash., to the objects of National Drug Association, Dr. E. D. W. Jones, Union Wash., to the objects of National Drug Association, Dr. A. M. Bowie, Virginia, Dr. E. D. W. Jones, Virginia, District of Columbia; suggestion for open, led by Dr. James Bloos, New York, and Dr. J. O. Hopkins, Delaware. ASTHMA, HAY FEVER BIG FREE OFFER Don't Hesitate to Accept This Offer At My Expense, I Even Pay the Postage The wonderful success of my Asthma and Hay Fever formula has employed many people who have found quick re- el and are now well and happy are telling others, who immediately write in. In want people everywhere to know about this free offer, please be sure that you have a copy of others who hope that this offer offers those who want your age or in what climate you live. Let me send you a regular size pill, use it ten days and if satisfied pay only even pay the postage. Send name today. a post card will do. Cycle them in. Deanwood Doings The Rev. James R. Carter of Huntington, W. Va., together with his family, Mrs. Annie Carter, Misses L. Carter and C. Carter and Carl, have moved into their new home in Deanwood. The old family was at the local Department of Wood will close for the summer session the last of July. The members will take a trip to New York, touching at many other places of interest before the New York City, Mrs. Ross Courtsley, president, Mrs. Ruth Oliver, secretary, Mrs. Ellen Bostic, treasurer. Henry Hill, who has been ill for two years, is now up and about again. Frank A. A. Brown, the new owner of the only home done some very soledld work as architect in his vicinity. Norman H. Hedgeman, wideawake and alert De- fended salesman, wishes to announce that he will be in the office of Deacon Wood from 12 m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday during the months of July and August. Mrs. Williams received a most beautiful present from her husband, Conley, the 18th Middle High School. The herbalist amused the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hedgeman of Deanwood, received many beautiful presents for her birthday. One of the most-like was the New York. A. and M. Miss Littell Hill. Little Miss B. Bostic, 524 45th street Northeast, is expecting to go on a trip to Florida very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter have moved into their beautiful home on 45th street North. Southwest Sections Theatrical Thoughts The two outstanding features of the week at the Republic theater were D. W. Griffith's film story, "Orphans of the Storm," with Lillian and Dorothy Gish as stars, and Cecil Be De Mille's "Fool's Paradise," the latter being screened by request. The Lincoln theater began its career under the management of Andrew Thomas by prevailing that like wire. "Step On It," The cast was made up of following accounting bright Lights from the often-center of the world-Broadway: Musical Spillers, Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor of "Shuffle Along" fame. Greenlee and Drayton, Scott Thomas and Ray, Esther Trio, Craddock and Shadney, Geo McClolland, the only clown with Ringling Bros. and Wm. H. Eastin and Vergie Richards in "A Holiday in Dixie." For the supreme offering of the week at the Dunbar that great Western drama, "Man to Man," an appealing romance and sturdevious picturization of Jackson Gregor's how to present the Carl Laemmle and J. H. E. to the Harry Carey, was on the card. It is reported here that Murray Bros. have sold the Foraker theater on 28 November 2015. The owner of the Blue Mouse is George Robbins, the Murray publication, con- firmed the report when called by the fire department. Good Morning', Judge Hotel Happenings Whitelaw arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, Rlemwood, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacques, De trost, Mich.; L. E. Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Percival D. Morris, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. J. Newson, Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Brown, New York City; Herman Jackson, New York City; William A. Buckner, Chicago; John Chapman, Manassas, Va.; Charles, Free Cleveland, Ohio; F. A. Crawford, New York City; Fred D. Berry, Chicago; E. S. A. Bailey, Washington, Va.; John M. Kerr, Ottawa, ON; J. G. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. S. Tarlo; J. G. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. S. Walswright, William C. Waddell, F. W. Crawley and Leonie Boaz, Hampton, Va.; Z. T. Hubert, Jackson, Miss.; Garene S. Williams, Haskell, Okla.; Graville Snowden, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty Charlotte, N. C.; Sherwood T. Eule, Ginsons, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Childress, Charlottesville, Va.; J. Frank Briscoe, Mar. Deaths of the Week Marriages of the Week AN OPPORTUNITY to make real money easily and certainly. No former experience necessary. APPLY NOW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination to do so. When you want to be the best, go through the best. When you need to want the best doctor, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with the best haircuts, the best hairstyles, the best makeup, the best believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double arrength) 600 Fulto Hair Food (plain) 500 Fulto Pressing Oil 500 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens. It promotes an abundant growth of hair. 80c box contains 500 g of Fulto printable and receive "Fulto" printed in your hair. Jamie Ellis, 45, and Annie B. Holden, 43, by Rev. E. D. W. Jones. Births of the Week TENNESSEE Winchester Tenn Rev. W. M. Caswell, pastor of St John's A. M. E. church, and others attended the district conference at Mulberry last week. Mrs. Addie Farrell has returned from Fayetteville after a week's visit there. Mrs. Susie Knuckles left last week for her home in Elyria, Ohio, after spending a month here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Eva Rutledge is in Memphis visiting her husband, Lewis Rutledge. Mrs. Eugene Carr of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mann, Mrs. Carr was formerly Miss Lillard Mann. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gillespie had as their guests at dinnertone day last week Mrs. Susie Knuckles and L. M. Davis. Gallatin, Tenn. Dr. C. H. Gibson and Dr. T. C. Ramsey were in Nashville Wednesday on a trip to the University of North Carolina. Ms. Oddell Everett was in Nashville shopping Monday in Nashville. Ms. Kellie Nash was in Nashville. Tenn. spent the week with Miss Hattie Saker. Ms. C. Reed spent the evening in Nashville. Ms. C. Schneider spent the evening in Nashville. Ms. C. Bestess of a delightful dance last Monday evening at her home on Monday. Ms. Maggie Jenkins and Miss Felon of Nashville spent the evening with them. She was assisted in entertaining by her sister. Mrs. Bess about forty. Mrs. Sam Wright and daughter are spending time with her sister. Mrs. Spelene Winston of Nashville. Mrs. Miss Spelene Winston of Nashville. Mrs. Miss May Curry of Nashville spent the evening with Wesley Winston. Mrs. Miss Eva May Curry of Nashville spent the evening with K. K. Wilson was in Nashville on business. Hard work with his sister, Mrs. Lauren Moore Briley, Tenn Mrs. R. D. Smith is on the slick list, be stricken with typhoid fever and is Ashport. Rev. Thomas of the C. M. J. church at St. Mary's, from Brownville to Ripley Wednesday night, just before Chapel C. M. E. church, James Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church, to Campbell motorized from here to Hall Sunday afternoon, then to Francis Mitchell, Jr. spent the week with his Miles Turner for the Defender. Nashville Tenn Mrs. J. P. Rihine and son and Miss Mary Katherine Battle of this city left Saturday for theASH for Mrs. J. P. Rihine and son, for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rihine, Jr. for three weeks. On returning home she gave in to Christmas gifts to the girls. Miss Battie father, D. R. Battle. LOUISIANA The camp meeting of the Young Preachers' brotherhood, whose bake at the Land ball July 10 is a great success. The Rev. E. W. Kepler preacher Friday and Saturday nights. T. W. Barker and chairman Hon Suriah Ark, where they enjoyed a month's vacation truck with a trailer, ran over and killed 6-year-old Richard Smith (Ghito), the son of fameless. The Southern university under the supervision of H. A. Clemens, sang at the Star Baptist church Wednesday night. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. STOP EXP THE WORLD' 8th WONDER I POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. In the great battle for supremacy in the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural, what a hard fight, to be fickle, heatsite, experiment, lose time, a living example such as "Fulto" be believe what your eyes behold, and a "Fulto" is just as sure to grow half- (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food plaing Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from gives color and promotes an abundant One else box convictions: 1c extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STREET Diplomas given. A thou Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 P Mrs. Lamb of East Teeth and Cifter street on July 3 had success. Mr. Lee Green has moved to 222 East Eleventh street. William K. Kearney, Mrs. L. R. Brandon of Hot Springs. Ark. spent the day at Mrs. J. H. Robinson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, accompanied by Miss Ella May Craig of Lansing, and Miss Florence White of Benton Harbor, motored to South Bend and Niles, where they aged at Sunday school convention. Henry Garrett made a trip to Chicago this week. Business.—Simon Greene, Ph.D., and Daigong, Ohio, and daughter Mrs. Daisy Green of Dayton, Ohio are spending two weeks' vacation with the son and brother, Henry Green, and 24 Daigong and 24 America Jackson of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. M. Sanders in East Biddle street. Many are preparation going to attend the forty-secondsympathic convention of R.R. M. and grand jockeys in Peilanti July 24 to 26 Miss Lucille Wilson of Cassapolis in visiting her aunt, Mrs. Monroe at Frost street. Hossly Davis and Miss Dennis Lewis were married in July 12. They were married in 2162 East Biddle Street, Jackson. Mrs. Eliaz-beth McNeill said to be 114 years old, died Thursday evening at the house of her granddaughter of the 10th Hall. 1101 Belief Road, She was formerly a Arkansas. Samuel L. Sanders will leave Saturday, July 15, for Grand Rapids, Holland and Ottawa Beach on business for the Michigan business. Miss Haze: 17th, 120 South Blackstone, St. Louis, on the sick list at P.M. Walker's much improved Mrs. C. H. Cross of 59 Grand avenue will leave Friday for California to attend a fundraiser at West Detroit also. Mrs Bernice Simpson of 603 Grove avenue will visit with Mrs Pearl Marilah of 1903 Indiana avenue, Mrs Marilah will spend several days with her mother, Mrs Minnie Campbell of 603 Grove avenue, Mrs Marilah will spend the Second Baptist church gave a reception in honor of her husband. The program was arranged by Mrs Oscar Terec, Joseph Grassman, the week-end the guest of Mrs. Graeus Laws, 81 St. Francis grand time in Chicago, where she is now making many of the gifts which the city affords. The S. M. T. has elected two detests will be held at Davenport, Ill. Mrs Avery of 21 Summers street and Mrs. Avery of 21 Summers street will be held at Davenport, Ill. Mrs Avery of 21 Summers street and Mrs. Avery of 21 Summers street will be held at Davenport, Ill. MENTIONING "BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE as in arranging at a conclusion as to information which is that course, and to desire the best. When in need you, the best milliner, etc. Then why be many who grow to grow, with heaven, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. A STORISTING OFFERS Send money may be $20 (five dollars) and receive "Fluor" printed inform how to correctly care for your hair. hin? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail, Terms reasonable G. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MICHIGAN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS All teens should reach this office on the first day of school each week. Copy received after that week. Not appear until the following Benton Harbor Mich Flint, Mich. Jackson, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. ```markdown ``` Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WRITTEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple master if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggy or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvet skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggy or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH LUXURIANT HAIR and the hairstyle you want is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggy or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c and Mrs. Sarab Caster, 81 Warren street, and street are located on two sides, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Brenne Grason are planning a motor trip to Yellowstone Park in Au Niles. Mich. DON MEDS THE SALMON WINTERWEED The Food Trust DON MEDS THE SALMON WINTERWEED Re Ab or 352 Ogden, Utah George E. Wibecan of New York city, granted a exalted ruler of the Colored Elks of the United States, was a guest of the local lodge recently. The Colored Republican club of Weber, a 30-year-old, has been interesting meeting Friday July 14. Attorney U. L. Turner led in the discussion of the Dser anti-lynching bill. Mrs. S. P. Golden has returned from Los Angeles to the site he was called on account of illness. The charges of Charity King, formerly of Denver but now of Los Angeles, was a pleasant visitor here last week. While S. A. Naginnis, former U. S. minister to Bolivia, was visiting the other Ogen, Mr. E. V. L. Kalker local correspondent for the Chicago Defender, acted both as a caterer and Spanish-English interpreter for his family. Meslames Knight and Sample, Cincinnati, Ohio, school teachers, accompanied by the staffed female teacher to Ogen, July 12 while on route to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Washington was alightly injured a few days ago while getting out of an automobile. W. M. Brown is making improvement on his work at the West 27th Street, Mrs. Bradley, a newcomer to Ogen. In staying at Mrs. Washington's residence on Washington avenue, George Thompson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Moore are among those who have lived to Ogen recently. Palmer J. Nealy spent a few hours here last week. Let Harold Taylor deliver the Defender to you at your home. COLORADO Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado Springs, CO. Monday, June 14, Crow was hostess to her many friends on the campus of the University of Colorado. The very delicious lunch was spread and then there was dancing. Tuesday July 1, Crow channeled and/orium. Miss Grace Payne channeled one of the most pleasing years. The instrumental selections of Miss Dunlap and the vocalotes of Miss Grace rendered one of the most pleasing years of the two young artists. Wednesday's crowd. Making a determined rally that would be the last time the falcones sent the Divide team (white to) to 10 of a defeat. The Buffaloes have the next game will be against Scott. The next game will be against Scott. Scott's 6:24-14:25. The second eea was the longest and one of the most spectacular games in the near future Bishop Johnson will be at the Episcopal church. Billy Brown, Mrs. Emma Jones. On the sick list Beauty Aids Dark Complexions respected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of frizes, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener rches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At paid upon receipt of price, 25c. ERY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, on using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, perfused Face Powder. - Try this and watch our druggit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c. Agents Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spot. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted O. O. S. SINN MRS. E. G. FULTON PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, stubborn disease or weakness should take advantage of liberal reduction of a member. I give you the same care as if you petition as if you pay $20 fee. I be the best of of chronic, skin and pelvic disease. I will work. I would rather work for the Health of the City of Chicago, III. Enhance your profession than be a patient. That I can give fair evidence that I am best treatment provider. Don't you think any local science. DR. H. G. MARTIN, ST W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Established 25 years ago, it is a successful and reliable Don't you think as if the liberal reduction at once. Ro- number I give you the same care and attention that the regular health and living of chronic nervous, blood diseases, me lf I can give we would rather be the health of the people of this nation than the longer. I that I can give you the very health and knowledge of my health and cal science, "606" THE ZUROPKAN REMEDIES THE QXUNINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood distri- dations, intravenous medication is revo- lating the practice of medicine; diseases bertoresons considered incrable are yielding to this scientific and certain methods of treatment. I employ in the practice the latest serums, vaccines, antitoxins, bacteri- cins, intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best applied treatment for speedy-rare of strobps of diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are blocking to my treatment come daily. Come today for a free. Making examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Do not wait until the first few days, when the crowded room of my office has been closed. I will not be absent assured. No false hopes or promises. You may for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Mad Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, atops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regina Coconut Balm TLC. Shampoo Tail Llc. Regina Coconut Balm TLC. Shampoo Tail Llc. Regina Toilet Soap TLC. Special Groomer. Preserving Oil Llc. ALL SIX BY NAIL Llc. You can Regina Tail Llc. Shampoo Tail Llc. Write for Special Terms to Agenta. Address The Regina Laboratory Agenta, Ga. PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the establishment of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 802 S. State St. Chicago, IL. SONG-WRITERS AWESOME CALL TO THE CALL OF THE SONG-WRITER Learn of the public's demand for songs opportunities offered new writers as a result of which we are described busy and opa- tainable only in our booklets. SONG-WRITER Learn of the public's demand for songs request. Submit your idea for songs vice. We revise poems, compose mu- sica for songs, and publish free publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 123 Galey Bilg. NEW YORK BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE NOW TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3435 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO ILL. D'NORDUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., N.Y.C. LOOK! BOYS! See What FREDERICK KENNER STRANGERER BOAR Will do. Cleanse skin. Burns hairs to scrap or burl. Burns hairs to scrap or burl. Scalp. $1.64. Acne. Scalp. $1.64. Acne. 464 Indiana St., Chicago. PERCEL KIRK MARSHAL STRANGERTEE SOAR! Will do. Cleanse hair. Cleanse hairless to wipe or bath. Cleanse hair. Scan. $16.66. $16.66. Indiana A. $16.66. Indiana A. DROPSY TREATED ONE Short breath Short breathing hour's' swelling day's' regulates the liver, blood, stomach and heart. Write Free Poor Heart Write Free Poor Heart Columbia University Press, Coop. Sage, G.C.A. Attorneys. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY E SET OF 5 BOOKS FOR BOYS OR GIRLS FOR ONE 3-MO. SUBSCRIPTION Everywhere Are Taking Advantage of This Rent Offer. Hundreds of Responses Arriving Daily The Chicago Defender Will Send a Full Set of 5 Books to Any B mail to the Circulation Dept. of the Chicago Iana Ave., Chicago, Ill., one 3-month subscription newspaper. Each subscription must be accompanied by express money order for $1—no stamps or checks. to State Whether Boys' or Girls' Books Are Careful to Write Names and Addresses Plainly to Avoid De BOYS' SET 5 BOOKS IN EACH SET THE GIRL FREE SET OF 5 BOOKS FOR BOYS OR GIRLS FOR ONE 3-MO. SUBSCRIPTION FREE Girls and Boys Everywhere Are Taking Advantage of This Remarkably Liberal Offer. Hundreds of Responses Arriving Daily The Campfire and Air Campfire Girl Campfire Girl and Class EDI Rural Distance Observation The Chicago Defender Will Send Prepaid a Full Set of 5 Books to Any Boy or Girl Who will mail to the Circulation Dept. of the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., one 3-month subscription for this great newspaper. Each subscription must be accompanied by a postal or express money order for $1-no stamps or checks taken. Be Sure to State Whether Boys' or Girls' Books Are Wanted Be Careful to Write Names and Addresses Plainly to Avoid Delay THE BOYS' SET 5 THE GIRLS' SET BOOKS IN EACH SET Helen Hart Helen Hart --- --- PAGE TWENTY THE ONE NEWSPAPER THAT GOES INTO EVERY COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA FREE Girls and Boys Everyw Offer. The C Prepaid a Full Who will mail to 3435 Indiana Av great newspaper postal or express Be Sure to Sta Be Careful THE BOYS' Fill Out This Coupon or Send Letter If You So Prefer --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER To the Circulation Dept., Chicago Defender: 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Please mail to the following address for three months the CHICAGO DEFENDER, for which find full amount of the subscription, one dollar. Please send me set of... books. (Boys' or girls') My name..... Address..... Subscriber's name..... Name and address of subscriber in full Address.... SATURDAY. JULY 22, 1922 --- A HIGH CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS BEYOND COMPREHENSION FREE This Remarkably Liberal Daily I Send any Boy or Girl Chicago Defender, description for this accompanied by a or checks taken. Books Are Wanted Avoid Delay GIRLS' SET Fill Out This Coupon or Send Letter If You So Prefer ---