Chicago Defender

FANATIC SENTENCED FOR DEATH THREAT AT GARVEY TRIAL 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS SCHOOL CHASE VOL. XVIII. NO. 22. SCH CHAS COPS IN AIR COMB WOODS FOR SLAYER --- Bluecoats Peep From Sky in Vain Search for Ohio Man; Girl Pleads For Him Police to the right of him, police to the left of him, police overhead, John L. Whitfield, desperate and fugitive skier of a Cleveland police officer, blinded efforts of the law enforcement machinery of three states, Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois, added by such extra measures as citizens' possessions. Defected in all other attempts to trap the gunman, Wisconsin authorities who caught up the trail of the skier had landed with Marie Price, 25-year-old white girl, called into play aircraft to search the Wisconsin swamps which were surrounded by the possessions of the skier, has been more spectacular and fuller of energy than any similar effort ever put up by the police of the three states, Commander, morulous Chicago gunman, white murderer awaiting for the gallows, was a more speck in the police limelight compared to Whit- Pursuers Afraid One of the elements entering into the successful flight of Whitfield has been tear on the part of his pursuers, a policeman in Cleveland and a policeman in Cleveland and having buried him after the officer had arrested him for a minor offense. He then fled from Ohio into Wisconsin, where he was arrested by the prince girl. The white girls home is in Fort Wayne, Ind., and she and Whitfield were to have been married. She is said to be pregnant at the time of her arrest, and to take her and put her under care of physicians. Her stories of her fugitive lie illustrate the fear in which the law holds him, and has been in custody, but has made it hot for his captors that he has been able to gain his freedom. In Cleveland he shot his way from under the arm of the policeman, and was taken up in Madison, repeated the trick. It is now known that he will not be taken alive. His list of victims sometimes. The airplanes are being used by the police in an effort to spy the fugitive from the air and fire upon him from a point that is out of dan- An Ideal Lover The Price girl refers to the outlaw as an ideal lover. She believes he bet her to believe that he was nothing more than an innocent adventurer and she had grown embittered. She now can't see the black in him that newspaper stories picture. She would like to be with him. She feels that she sees of those who criticize her and protected, if the father of her expected child were near her. She feels that she has more insight than the provided him before he announced his intention of leaving her behind in order to insure his safety, the snakeking, the nightingale and believes that he will be able to prove that all the charges brought against him are not Whitefield is alleged to have been in Chicago over the week end. Although Chicago police were supposed to shurp on the lookout, he is chased gasoline for his green automobile, slept overnight and then got out and appeared of his in this city. But they were unable to give directions that might succeed in locating him. SIXTH GRADE BOY WINS STATE DECLAMATION PRIZE Rockville, Md., June 11 — Signal honors came to young Ferdinand L. Ross school here, when last week in a declaration contest between representatives from every county in the state, for the first prize, in the form of a gold medal. Prior to this the young boy had won another gold medal from his mother, the Monticello county. At this time he had for his offering the speech of Mr. Many congratulations are coming to the boy and to the teacher who trained him. Miss Ada May Henderson, the public college of Washington, D.C. EXTRA! Stabs Girl; Slain Same Way by Man By a peculiar twist of fate Lavella Harris, 25, 4549 Langley Ave, was fatally stabbed in a pool room fight at 3050 State St. shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday evening by Dennis Bolling, known as "Bugar Bear," who lives at 10 West 31st St. Harris died Monday morning at Providence hospital and the Cottage Grove Ave, police are searching for Bolling. According to Otis Rayford, 3155 Federal St. a witness to the affray, the altercation was staged over a trivial matter. He was playing a game of pool with Bolling, he said, and the altercation had been drinking, but did not seem to be intoxicated, said Rayford. Harris, said the witness, started playing the pool room and in passing the table he accidentally touched the "12" ball that table knife told him not to touch the ball. He repeated the remark; then Harris turned around and made an ugly reply. In the two men went together in the death struggle. In the hand of Bolling was a long, spring-skin knife which he used in finally cutting the small pocket knife was seen in the hands of Harris. Both men went from the place after the fight. Harrington, a resident hospital, while Bolling escaped. Just a few minutes before his fatal fight with Bolling, he had staged a fight with the Tucker police Fax 28, 3013 St. Illinois he stabbed and seriously injured her in the same places where he himself was wounded by his assault. Olivers Stevens and Regan of the Cottage Grove Ave. station have been honored by the coworker's ingest, held at the norgon of Majors & Miller, 3616 State St., Monday, was continued to June 22, at p. m., at the Cottage Grove Ave. station. Louisiana Peonage Is Uncovered This case was handled by Dr. G. W. Lewis, Jr., the dean of lewis branch, and by the grievance committee, composed of Jas, F. P. Frye, B. B. Smith and Jas, A. S. KILLED IN WRECK Allenie, Tex. June 11—Charlie Bacon, porter, was killed, with five others, when two Texas & Pacific Railroad trains midway between Cisco, Glenn, and Utamah HEAD GOVERNMENT GOT GARVEY GOING NOW Garvey's Stock Drops Lower Than German Mark; Waste of Funds Shown in Trial New York, June 15—Trial of Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa and head of the Universal Negro Improvement association, for alleged use of the mails to defraud, in the division of the federal court presided over by judge Cornellus W. Mack, has resulted in two spectacular flashes—Garvey's dismissal of his counsel, Attorney C. W. McDougall, formerly assistant district attorney, and the incarceration in the penitentiary of Charles Linnos, a defendant in Garvey's African legion, who was sentenced to two months in jail after he had stood in the court room and declared that he would kill anybody who spoke a word against Garvey. Arranged with Mr. Garvey are Ellie Garcha, ex-auxiliary general of the Universal Negro Improvement association, George Tobias, treasurer, Otto Thomaspoon, supreme general, Garcia is defended by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican committee from Georgia; Tobias Thompson is defended by Attorney J. B. till. The government is represented by Assistant District Attorney Maxwell S. Mattuck. All Jurors White All the jurors are white. During the impingement of the jury the right to be acquitted frequently exercised by both sides. Garvey's trial got under way after nine delays had strung it along for a significant move were made within the ranks of his organization individually, well, the outstanding pre-trial or currance was the murder of the Rev. J. W. H. Eason in New Orleans, and the currance he had attacked Garvey, Eason had been at one time the head of the American division of the Universal Society, like so many others, eventually disagreed with the West Indian chief and got out. Eason was then said to have started a similar order of his own. The fact that most of his plans have gone on the rocks and that it is known much money poured into the bank, he said, during the heyday years of its existence to suspicion and the charge that the money had been squandered. For a long time before the trial or the federal indictment; stories not compilatory to the African provisional (Continued on page 2, column 3) COL. CHARLES YOUNG Born March 12, 1865 Died Jan. 8, 1922 Col. Young Buried at Arlington Washington, D. C., June 1, For the first time since the ceremonies over the body of the "Unknown" man, the committee in the amphitheater at Arlington National cemetery on Friday, June 1, when rites were held over the body of the unknown man, Charles Young, who died in Liberia, West Africa, while in the service of his country, Major Q. J. W. Scott, a member of the committee met by the members of the James E. Walker post, No. 25, American Legion, and an escort from the mullion. The remains were then conceived on a caisson to the amphitheater in Arlington. The interment was with military ceremonies, firing of a salute and the sounding of "taps" in accordance with the rank of the dead soldier. Houses of Race Cemetery in Arlington. James E. Walker post turned out. Race schools were closed as a mark of respect. Cannonium of the committee was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the funeral. JOHN PETERSON, FORMER CHICAGOAN, PASSES AWAY Washington, D. C., June 1—After an illness of barely more than a month, John J. Peterson, 12, was born in Chicago and for years a resident of Chicago, passed away. Death resulted from heart disease. Peterson was born in Detroit, Mich. 60 years ago. He spent his early days before moving to Chicago, where he lived at 6022 South Alabama Avenue. For years Mr. Peterson had been a close friend of Editor Robert S. Abbott, and only two weeks ago he became the president of a conference with the president he found some spare minutes to spend consoling his old chum, who was heddred at that time. Mr. Peterson had hosts of friends, as attested by the countless telegrams of condolence that poured in from his country. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Pullman Porters Beneficial association and the oldest families. Friendly Aid society of Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Fleming Peterson, who is a member of the oldest families. Funeral services were held at McGuire's undertaking parlor, Rev. F. L. A. Bennett, pastor of E. Z church, officiting, interment was made at Woodland cemetery. SAYS IT WAS CHOST SAYS IT WAS GHOST London, Ky., June 1—Joy Jackson, porter at the Elks' club, who awoke suddenly and found "someone standing over him," jumped out of bed and fractured his ankle. He told police one week ago (forward he said he searched the house but could find no All Jurors White Two Men Convicted Suspicion Aroused CCUSED MEMORIAL DAY PARADE IN CHICAGO THE STREETS OF NEW YORK Thousands of soldiers, veterans from three wars, paraded in Michigan Blvd. on Memorial day. The "sinews of the republic," its line of last defense, strode the boulevard, while many more thousands watched and cheered as memory rolled itself back from five to sixty years. The further back, the feebler came cheering. Unlike in Southern cities there was no color line in Chicago's parade. Our boys of the Eighth Illinois regiment marched in proud array with their fair compatriots from Gettysburg to Flanders field. In the line of march were members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish war veterans and survivors of the World war. Klan Fights High School in Alabama Birmingham, Ala., June 1—One of the reasons members of the Race are leaving the South is found in the failure of local governments to provide adequate school facilities. The Ku Klux Klan is lined up on the side of those who desire as little education as possible for the Race. The Klan recently published the following advertisement in a local newspaper: "To whom it may concern: "Whereas, Information reaches us that there remains but a small sum of approximately $200,000 of the predecessor organization, it is proposed to expand the public school buildings in the city of Birmingham; and "Whereas, It appears, from information, it is proposed to expand this money for the erection of a high school building for Negroes; and "Whereas, The condition of school buildings in white children of elementary grades is depliant and in some cases even worse than conditions of buildings for the accommodation of Negroes; "Resolved, That it is the sense of this organization that white children be adequately housed and cared for and double sessions and poor housings be discontinued before any further money is spent in the construction of Negro schools; and "Resolved to the city board of education that the people of Birmingham cannot be expected to support future bond issues for school purposes if the money is not spent in schools before adequate provision has been made for white children." SAVED FROM SUICIDE Norfolk, Va. June 1—Mrs. Margie White, 935 Centennial La. attempte during in-home or home by bleaching of in-home tablets. She was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital and saved by applications of the stomach pump. FINE LABOR AGENT Greensboro, N. C. June 1—Charles W. "Secrety enticing labors" to leave for Harrisonburg, Pa. The governor has instructed sheriffs to enforce requiring licenses for labor agents. 'Daddy' Reeves Made 'Fall Guy' by Rube Police Friday evening of last week Sam Wiley, a Mason entered "Daddy" Reeves' rooming house at Wakeaugan and told a group gathered around of a man named Whitfield, whom he had read of in the newspapers. The Whitfield referred to the one now being sought by police. One of the persons who overheard Wiley's story, suspecting that Wiley was Whitfield, notified Wakeaugan police. Wiley was "broke" at the time and was befriended by Reeves. Wiley spoke upon receiving news of Wiley's presence, came in upon Reeves, yanked him out of bed, accused him of harboring Whitfield and brought him to the police station, where was pressed with questions about the Cleveland desperate and taken through a tour of alleged gambling cases also he was published the effect that Reeves sent in tent upon locating Whitfield in order to get half of the $19,000 reward. Reeves explains that no officer had him, and that if it had been, he could have done nothing, because he knows nothing of any Whitfield. DR. PARRISH IS ORDERED TO PAY WIFE BACK ALIMONY Dr. Eugene W. Parrish, dentist, with office at 3510 S. State St. was ordered by Judge Timothy Hurley in Wattle H. Parrish, Jr. in Wattle C. Parrish, 4214 Calumet Ave. $80 back alimony. In emphasizing the importance of the obligation to pay his former wife $20 a week Judge Hurley warned the dentist that if he had not given future would gain him a place in the "Allmony Club" at the Bridwell. A son, Eugene, Jr., is in custody of the mother. Eugene is a graduate of Meharry Medical college, Nashville. He came to this city from Osceola, Ark., where he enjoyed an iterative practice. His wife was a attorney in Arkansas who was presented by Attorney Lewis E. Johnson. PRICE 10 CENTS Burglars in Fourth Raid Clean Flat BULLET IN BRAIN Norfolk, Va., June 1—With a bullet wound through his brain. Hezekiah Parker, 724 Franklin Ct. is still alive and told the police that her husband dropped a pistol out of his pocket while he was walking down the street and it exploded, sending the bullet into his eyes. This story was doubted. GIRL HELEN DOKES SUIT STIRS SOCIAL SET Prof. Frank Williams Named In Slander Case by Girl Barred From College St. Louis, Mo. June 1—Miss Helen Dokes, a former pupil of Summer Teachers' college of this city, filed a suit in the circuit court here last week for $35,000 actual damages and falsely claimed that Frank I. Williams, principal of the Teachers' college, whom Miss Dokes says has maliciously and falsely repudiated the purpose of court action (as a pupil) from that institution. Styled Unfit "I have her hospital record of four years ago, and I have evidence that Helen Dokes for the past four years was the quencher" is the statement that Miss Dokes alleges was made by Principal Williams on March 31, 1952. In the interests. She also charges that he intended by such remarks to accuse her of being guilty of immoral conduct, intimating that such condition continued over a period of four years. She further alleges that she has been deprived of the public course words she has received from her former friends, and as a direct result of said false and slainderous words she has been prohibited from attending her course on March 7, and has been prevented from presuming her course in education and fitting herself to become a lawyer. The suit against Principal Williams is filed for the Juno term of court, Attorney Homer G. Phillips and the popular law have here, have been retained to represent Miss Dokes. Prejudice at Sumner Bitter resentment against certain unpleasant conditions around Summer high school reached a climax a few days ago after Surgent Detective J. Robertson wagged wagon to, the main entrance of the school for the purpose of arresting eight male students who were involved in a molishing the windows of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Robinson's home, 4402 Enright Ave., where a social function was held. Elise Darden and Odessa Ricka, students of Summer, was in full sway, and to which the boys charged with the crime had not been invited, and social rank are said to be the cause of most of the strife that exists at Summer high school. The Teachers college is a department of the University under the immediate supervision of Prof. Frank L. Williams. Thursday, June 7, alumni day include annual meeting of logical Alumni association a yearly meeting of the Alumni Lamb for 50 years of service Rankin Memorial chapel, 34 an at home by President- Durkez and Alumni Lamb, 1:30 to 6 p.m., ing of the university orchestra. Re- in concert, Andrew Ray occur chapel, at 7 o'clock. alumni will be held on throughout the day. LAVMMEN DEMAND MORE POWER IN KM. E, CHURCH Davenport. Ia, June Lor a nuinber of sear® there hus been 9 erwwhg diswuttsfaction aunong. the lay neinbiere of the Afsiean Metho- dist Bpisrupal ehureh over the tins ted partivipation permitted them th ‘he guvermnent and Me management fof The chord affairs, and ann dhe Things mest complained of, has been Mie domination Wy the higher church Satetoh in tke "election uf ahve ay Actegter. to the aeeneral conference “The electoral eollege Was called t0- gettier hen receny. for the elertivn Sf tiwe welemate fron the Chicago Conterenre to the general eonferenre ind the, pegpiding elder of thls dn Triet fo wteused of aitempted Uo take fharee af the aveeting and sleet hem the Wns! sneblerine dissatis. Taetion caaionge "Uwe day anes eoige wut wits sit iiteweity” that OnE not be denied ‘Tries “Steam-Roller” The reshtine eller called toe gelliee A natjority we tie delegates Freaene aud atvansesls ux he thutght, far the election uf two delegates. whe fing Mie sencineline, snd twld) the Chery weueat that iene eve tun Une nated tet Oty of tte deen Karen wlan We hd tee agree py forcleet, niding that a certain Wishop ud sent werd that these tea quire Hoular persons. inelusiags Intel Mould bee elected, When this hfor= Tintien way joven sutthe Wedestes fog conegiied. wecamee favionts. aid [Shot iheht whxtieds awn resulted in the defeat uf bot of the. presiding SMlests Omulidaten the exdteze leet wn te Tiinaetet the. fewer of "the Cippdeition,Attornes Wt. Huston C2NGary. ind ae the first delete, Bhat he AL Sautth uf St. Stenhen's Stroh of hv sige. so the ses oni sel Newt ‘Phe weilese Miet wen at Pera Gad demanding fuller jariedpetion Sethe inanggement of tie eure oe the part af tasimen, and Inetracted hey dedegutew to ions Unceoeinghy for Mie ed Retamey Hueston. oa) lus tneer~ viewed be a tejurter af the Chieage Tigendges ster the meeting ‘sixted MPie delegaten tenetited. Seiy erie fuels the atltetawtod iterserenee an View oat of the general ciel alt= Sigis!te dictate dunt whe subd Pepe fesent tie lay tenbeers of tee whee in the general somterene nnd while Tay hot twiieve tat tite Bishop re fered ty tr the dulegiie. sent a Covers tes tlhe eallege that ate tien ‘Sertain dedeagnice antst be eteeted. an fhe eater una, st eould ne Wwe lunived that there was aa teanpt Unthe part of tise iy should ut. Ge hiigenee ‘Uye ehisiee af the deter Blinn tion leet” Demand Mere Power. He further declared thar there he rats weldvsyivend deen the PAP Sethe wilion mentors of this chabeh For equal” representation between clergy ad ity i -chureh manages fuente and while at yrsent er ded hed Aeigg ten ainetisn the merits “et the Neston: the actioas ay Daveneart of the anterteing, “ania a Mie dnt had RAMP uses to thie imaweuent "This. “teaether With Charges and counter ‘charsen bine Iusimsha hy" bitin aiewinst “bishop Echuerat aficees ausatiet hishipe and Rishon aaatned generat uffcers, made Seangonr destradies that se Indenend = cot tutes should havea tnore gor Sane yor in the handing of teat faite of the chard the anon yor tant ongatiestiean encircle fn the cone Siok fe the es nd Mgt tthe feeting tw. Lasivetite an Mis 1824, Sten weld undoubtedly be taken in tum auetion “ FIXER LOSES APPEAL Kivtuaend, Va. tune 1e—The Su- premie court of Appeals retiteed Sit at ezrin and mopersedeas te James A. White, found eulty of sal ieged tribery sind ventenced I the Nershaonpion Cheeait secu to ken ‘Sane tn the atte penitentiary. White wax soncieted of hci ap rnroachhed dusene ‘Dennis. town ners Beant of Cape Chistes. and offering iin i ‘eile ter sinter erfine. MEHARRY NOW CLASS “A” atte. Ten dune aka 4 at Meharry. Medical eallege, ane Honneement was sade hy De John Ae 'Mullusrney. president. that "Me> Hares ts new "recognized. ty the Sineriean, Medical ussuelation as 2a Ai jrade institution. Chemists Fing 2 Substance Which "Renews Viger by Efiect on Morves and Raecetions oer mate reeniets be anee- colt Ghent il a hye ae ie ip tian, iis ta Sita alekhe chon Soult fy thctonine he acti att poet and Gt Sa whi ol Hine man eee sm prom fia a tee ata of pera’ See tie uipotemcnt “rium wh hve treat el eights ea oe bare nk veporte Bak estate ok oDLsT” poses Sit eet Ft dines what ‘scoot gail’ Secectiee” ec. emcee Simcis “om pmporta rvs eens uc and, ood Sense Tis te ‘Htealaign tmp we tearm is teh ie snerebsc Hitndular aint on nina ‘ation’ of sett pec a a ination nanlfeseg i paring se Boned ate amt am Sern td tenet ec tor theese Hie ne etea ave Vrualy te ie both ela young a Fant ob say the adeowely ha, gen {etn the vigor af the wrt af fs ‘ashe gears, Septet a i auch abrarien ite nat Mee ier te avataie for hon {amet i comntne y tab item ether twat te ait Pi reel rem hones teiiuad fp aenbesstreneth pro eerie laa ray Sitieh ttn prondume: the ua foe Sera and delight wie Ror, FnrtutOit suse ha en ogre attite Senators nye nay ners Weaine iete eae a Sonesuveneth Testa ‘Gatn ste tndcrrnning TeaU Route noting i tats if Sout 0 tne thin mating in cigodntor, write confidentlully. to the ‘Eo abgraorien a, Saweachus nodes Ranson Cus” os ad th Tonent eit he acto Vousin ied package. Vou nity on HESS rnp cond our anne "ones fd 32 ad on alder: dn ciher aoe RUNG” serine “Seer ne aahapatrieh wil recap Ofer "Thece laboratories are “elnlne 26 nobody need Sane te reer need Kills Himself | While Listening | to Radio Airs 4d PEOPLE HURT AT BALL GAME Ab STAND GIVES WAY Crowd's Weight Causes Acci- cident as Home Club Ties Up Count in Seventh f THOMPSON. 23 | MURRAY THOMPSON, 23, 3743 In- arse ‘STOKES. 28, 4202 Calumet a2iSie cannout. 26 519 ALINE G.SRHEnon, 2,98 Townsend Ave. Soe Sie ts Bae nthe 18k eon ae aeT Bae ieee eanBavig, 87085 Sine Se, AREER? aonas, 3, 404 Indian CARLES PETERS, 25, s12 cot ae Geers ee wilt SeStiien, 2, se ree ra ee LICE Seaownnen 2 A SEARS cuir, 27.200 ie ave. SRSA 3 es Watch WARGre , sackson. 2, 2 LRTI MBs, 2a a7 war mt he BGBEn? Siu-con, x a57 Site st EXRaie pUnBRREY. Ba we: ALONIA ‘ALHOMPSON, 39, 4033 OsGRR JONES, 26, 4516 St. Law moe aoe WARY GEfinpoN, 22.276 Een. Soe atten NO Eada Se HENRY GRAHAM, 23, $236 Vernon Jdhili menpows,s2,2512 state SRREMHARCR SEBS 2S THOMAS POWELL, 38, $418 Rhodes sokEbn DEAN, 42 208 Site Si seen Toutadh, 2OeSeeie St RGNIE" cboHet, it Vincennes CUMBENGE KENNARD, 288 Vin- G08 Rhwson, 57 Laney ob FFruoe wuire, 21,72 un WREKLE LEON, 20, sto Prarie 0. W. THOMPSON, 4023 Prairie Ave. sTiey-iurco perme wore ngercd sunny ath Aneoen ant hase inane if tad ave wander the malt ot honvelgh of the tan who ‘reraimded fe The niger came ie ae au et the secon tenth Stet tie Gone iu ied the mare ‘reaing 40 the pune ern the iene oN RS asa He Pity Sad tatinced mist Hi eee feet bbc ttre es aod ie wef ands arent loca Feerpteas Lat serel ek ioe mice bas nse Se Sane Ite tna an the ei rod ete ee ater rary Sie ia athe a tars Tete eine ids ae token caret ft vadch han er sort gat de haa Ce ee iat an inj aici Me lser en "Sik ae apioad| auikles, ote. False Rumors | Vale rumern sere taf. be wt ena hak sevens ad cont ae at cee a ae OF th taeda Ue apa any ie heated aah” ae eae iting aceasta tee side hae cA WS Se a Tht Poon TEF hele ia at wi tian each ag tld Jee tteard That he Sk ase aif Sie tn ih bone tae ete era we ae Te niga wan, Heme the aman cu Steaua he rritan Clie Ute septe 28° sm dia Sy feel but pelanny ant reed perede, ease petcmas ate (eneet |} Defender Makes Suggestions “the Chicaes Defender offers tw chiet Coiling the tollowing Sores inst ‘estn a trate alert te Sour and’ Wentworth Ave, crores ing fry the seven Sing atier trate revurnn to ‘otmate te aericm ators poten Meter La Silt aud: state Ble on 39th a derto stop the untawfal rnceaing Gt" abtomotites ‘whure river race heat een Ot a0" anes or" tinre on {four dawn ‘uur the. Hock edund” UE Sort Conceal said. nacke ig not. some: Sunos” with thew: ie "tng ea dee that thes ate ‘unis an arin'e ength from the mrtet ae vracke. some river is coine to ‘cause a smashun running avognd-an- [Sthce carton. the wernne ma 00) nd 'whe innocent panic ig Boing’ to and th S 3 aid 4 Ten Billion Dollars---$10,000,000,000.06 ; y 5 4 " A Friends. I have studied geology and have been in the employ of the Standard il Subsidiaries during the last fourteen years. 1am a graduate of Boston Tech. of 4 Boston, Mass., and have taken technical courses in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Paris, (qj France. * ~ a ‘Geology is the greatest asset to the petroleum industry today and is backed by {8 companies with an aggregate capitalization of TEN BILLION DOLLARS. ‘These com- [9 antes spend milions of dollars yearly on thelr is geologists’ advice. Tam offering the public an ofl deal of excep- SEND NO} tional merit and this is the first time I have ever MONEY! come to the public for support. f iy dett is wens on tah Dosis ian tauaeaa J TVUST FILL OUT AN: 4iAIL— anit have token the atthge that for HOO worth ef Mie PALM, DEDLEY. — (D.0.N.-5-18-29) Teresta wutstanding a” euarantee of «completed well on | P.O. Mox 200, : fue sores oF more should be given. and Tam Golug this, | Camden. Arkansas 1 you axe infereated in a clean proporition where profs | Mi Dear Me. Dudiors ot ten or twelve thousand dollars fer ahnmiced dulitra | | Kinley sen me fll saaticulgre rrsarding Mivested ore possible: write we iannediatelss ruth Dusdtes'e Avunaane Intaverte Sant tel 1 ive, lactone of endorsement. trum residence of two | See tee hn Se Te a 108 See |. en une of Camden. Are and Stauard Ost aubeidiae | SE Me Ce 9 yt RALPH 6.-DUDLEY Namie sgresierterersetenrnentonen Raa oe woe ating GARVEY DROWNS QUT WOIGE OF HIS LEGAL I wesident tad-heen golag che rounds iat tue our nor any organization Seemed! alte't@ step hike He Ie a Rigel "to trae ‘Maged to. _ Brotr which as eaelty moved by Nie fanet Tin schemes om he pietred ther. He yas" given grett, "even hy. hls. on frmios nf boing aa arganieer th iter ak, Most af hit court actions, prio to the. present anes were in te na: thee of civil ents and. easily dis Fischers tt wel in that they guve Gurvesss visionary Seems a chance at free avertising Within the last senr he came tn fo dich advertising de’ to tie confer: face eit the hey ae the Ia te Sinn in Georgi, dieing the tne th Autcisiite mpiees wom RMffOrINE expose at the bande ofthe New Yor Sehetd, “ite ie wala wt that time itnve told, "Chasis, mpenktna to five iinn, tha that order had the High idea on the tee-auestion: ha ‘Araorten wax for whites and Atte for the Race. Hard to Gatch Many péraont hecatnn disgusted with Ie ations presetinents, wove tmable test ith, and ever [his closest vdvtenes anit conor were nnatte to, ennneet hin posite: I cith Wrongtiving in. cennectin With the Management of the US mx Original charges were meee com: Jcttiren. Ciuevey claimed to have rang milion members in hie wean: Tastiuae it wae known that the pail in eetiain noua (about Fenta saomti in dua, ane Fea eh iat these, inition’. paying = nich would pile up aie a tort 0" the otse on iets spite. the vod “of dues. however. he Bat Shor tine, the Negi World, ad san firs oliver ‘enierpelses sere. always tree. ‘Ship, worthless, wore bomght fabmona peices. snd coneighed 9th ferap team shortly “after. purchase ir fe'estinted that tinve-astartors 9 et ruilionn altars. Wan wasted these Wench It “was severally ligreed “hat Garvey, "ae “hnsiness Mune wag. ‘good orator. hae eter Bel Ned determined where a {ike mone” paid in for dies a fey shares of storie went ‘The. wesc Teal isthe west uf werrs” sions hot tines. ‘Gaves, berore hie indicts iment. is sil to have admitted te {oss or ome $609.090.. Much ot this iones es Solicited thnwigh the tholiss tf he hina teed 1 Qo Turaher iin ov persvanl ‘ens, diskonestis Aubscriheds to. hig “mtterprises hae iinen defrauded tna the goresnment wil take cave of him. Tbroved. puts Hie will never tne ake in. Attic Ve “wir even got a sien ta back tu dnptiew andi hex sn elder sina’ iter nan Ignorance Shown Already the trial af Garvey” his revealed the Aruse ignorance. shunen ty Garvey: hn bis attempt to conde a eolonsat_ enterprise such af. the iagch Sar nes ahve heen find Neathiony. tending’ ty shine tat inuedts of thotsana vf dollars Ss Euyndered nthe voit pues of Sine“women amd” woz, The wavall rom where the teal being eld haw been tied mainly Be Garces, followers, West Indians in tise wana majorite: The corridors are itso filed iy tiene men ‘ene weaen. ‘vo Keep nt am incessant julivering Sten’ interrupting. the rderly. sumn= ince! ot the trie "Phopalay after: hiuon, “the ‘trial “Was halved euttrels tie urs” told" 10" retire. amd nous the sia porter sentenned yt {estoralpentigntiney at. ieueex Falls SETS twee months on eharges Gintempt of colrt nud ohitetctton or justice. “ite ie & powerfully bel faatbtual, ani subd to have tod ieco government. witnessen that i tives Nestined aginat Garves te would “Ri then The witnesses Hugh Aluizac and John De Burg, te fraried inn “tothe ‘court, Hee wen eine nid ‘ent before tude Mack who quiciiy found im ult and sentenced hima to six montis ti priron, Lines got on hs knees a omeed the judge for meres. The Count oftened aad fee him oft with the toe amontha. Incadation “Fide Manele" held” him in''$49,000 ball for grand Jury: action, Ability to Blunder With customary whiits ty blunder Garvey insisted that he be termite’ to aqiestion witnesses ot the. stan and his yersamat connsel, Cy We Me~ TMingail, get omy fn an advisory ea pals. Sie, MeDugait refused to hgree ‘wo this ona arongly. Advised Cevey: eaainad tring to. Ped aren ares" arvesen shaltunes We aitod nai MeDovsait withdret ‘The guvernment int iC be known tn onering te sane thst Hs co Gren iy whether. Catrves"« setemte Sent dream r-nt,_tnnt father th heer tive mre This st tlle al inra Garver had gathered in had heen inunijatased go chat itis forever te Sima its original owners. ‘The first witness for the prosect- tion was Eagar bi Gry. former sc rus genes, Hig: testimony was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER fo dn fe by Assistant District At lurney Ritroe: that ‘the money ¢ol- lected from” sale of stock inthe Pc Sti tne nad ieen: averted to the support of Insolvent carparn- Hon that Were hot subsidiary’ 10 the Mlack star tine, and that 81 per cent of the stork: owned bythe LN. fe A. ‘Sstthout the UN. 1a having paid for it, with the resuit’ that for every dolar the Thtek Starline invested St gents went 10 the U.N. A Overpaid for Ships Loew Meaty, Snow ian auxsistant dls: ariet “uttorney in Kings ewnnty and formerly: an attorney. for the steam Fats orparation of Martie, Stecil & cérapmny, from whom Garces hough his Camas: ship, the Yarmouth, tex Wihed iat Garvey: tizreed to pay: for the shiv probably six nies its worth $165.00 Canlainy Cockburne and Bichard- enn, skinners of the Black Stae- tine Moats, testifed that hth veseely were fo a rightful condition, the Kanawha boing absolutely uaseaworthy,. Roth i ‘ave now bitier enemies uf Gat- vey. = “Annther witness ealted hy the £0%- Forimment was Richatd RE. Warner former excenllve secretary’ of the. 1 ei go He Ie now a proulbition Jagent, “Avarner sald that he wax one fof the ineornorators of the inch Star line and wax Voted x. wdlmber ff shires: Which were held by. the. Te X.1 AL When the Rinck Str tine isis ‘meorporaten In dung, 1919, Gar- ¥ey, he ald, 190k the first stock with hin te Virgil. Ateog ‘with Tain went Tobing and Miss Ams. Ash= wood, later the Brst Mrs.” Garvey, Warner said = that he protested Against the taking of Mivs Ashwood, inaisting that the neaper person 10 86 Bas the treasurer” ut, Dat tiarves would have his own Way and over- uted hin. . Stock Books Missing Garvey, fe cnntinued, had been one (we Weeks ini when he ree Tuned ene af the stock wake wis inisaing. He soht further that Gar vey while In Virginin. had tele- copymichTen, 1909 Administered Free in Chicago; No Medicine; No Doctor Charges: Patients Pay Small Cost of Serum Only One Serum Gives Relief in fiost Gases Come and Talk to Patients Now Taking RRee E ‘Serum; Hundreds Are Being Treated; — ee Are They Satisfied? Investigate 5 ng d and See for Yourself! 2 ee tees All sufferers from Itheumatism, High (apes: Sige Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Obesity, Low Pekar x S ammeg Vitality end Debility are invited to the (oges stp Sema Laboratory where a special Protein Serum FRG." “ira for each case will be administered. One Baaga 2 Tatar Serum gives relief in most cases. Patients SeRaE sched pay small cost of serum only. yn ae Metabolism increased in every case. Ges Cena Blood and skin disease yield because niore Fi: Ssje) Ny oxygen is carried to every blood cell. In- ff 3.3" Meee S crease your blood count and your aenemia fet ee ee, will disappear.” Do you want to talk to Rgceben seine f the patients who are taking the serum? BOShoseiae Call at office. No doctor charges. No medicine. Wire or phone for appointment. Our expense> HUNDREDS OF TESTIMO-| (9% jnvthed of enriching the ood AIALS ON REQUEST — | Lat ttliet from suffering, What de |. none she tree. ee sucess: ee oe nosagpect so igh oF fone. bin 2e eaeeS ate you facia Ise te Preemie cted ge nmurane eu een relected clan ot nish We Pee coume te e reg fete a ce ang chen see 2d hand etl us a SSA te Gia when eel Siathevatfere rhe to eome see ee ee lahore a Hee ae ates a apes tne ated Camel aaistored Pith wht" he pve ur mentees Pe We eter cee ta aoe sai MRE putin Toa inl Chnrge Fe cca Setule teed Leroutt oa cal dint any aver sume 2 Adulae to cone to thi pie die! " eropreerc arse a EN oe rare Oe SN | Be ei aaah t Ad Bere - <4 see — Ve aS WATCH YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE Xe you, suffer trem Rheumatism, itn? Basen pressures Winbeies Bisse ane ane or Debits et ton at fais anmeunee: oem then come sod Incerview the Metta whinge tu ing the rate realmente Sour’ oxen jake ana eelie! whether or tw jute rake te Sevumn Was to Aethdtand enowed vitally, PURE BLOOD IS LIFE sto be halls, cull of etait, and is hat feecban team aetes ie tate ee snuse, aval yr Lived eteitating wail sre athe Hage eee ane pcaive oe’ sie weet ae tal cllnbiating ie mle Heine Mee canal Bhesent We ae email aid neve impure ih” The note practice of sa Huse roeniaes tile there hie Kitsa antZeram makee ths cheney Tineticaks and gives'®” quick ‘nd The State Rese 7TH FLOOR RELIANCE BLDG. 32 | THE STATE RESEARCH Lago sien’ Hours, 10 A. M. to. P.M. | geology and have been in d lact fnurtepn vears. 1 am a Z! OVER BILLION IH WEALTH OVER BIL Washingon, PG dame Larue aiveaenlt me tis dollars in wealthy, that valuation hav Be SE Ee 2 eae sone i eee i at live siovk and other property of the be ee Sic she tatters te ‘$26,000,000 in the United Stites seating funds belonging to Ure vari- See nea tn foe ad Fe car ne apa ERO haa tine ieee Noten ee sented, hom chek wg coer sl Baal: Gee, NS sect Att smc Be lett th he ae aa Ae a eae A a (OR ee protest 19 Garvey, he sald, and eR a enate troner ip We la ate al Sa Peta ear are se ner (a Nn etn Be tnd Bee Se say eee Pig eral Mh eC ref nee SPN lee ‘Guay method of enriching the blvod Snr vellot fromm suffering. What the patients: nests atid Tags have kta Norma. clean. ynire bined street tntters not aehae ehronie disease i Ss sulfering from. KIDNEY TROUBLE Chicago, Mh. March 18th, 1922, Dap Sie WU is with much pleasure that 1 caus truthtulty say Hae the Sertsn ‘Son Qreated ie with la te all the neds Te hecho every mere Ing ods. "When one af sour ane: ors eamie to my hoine, # wus tn suite to wall," fhwd sucha ysis fy the amall part of may hack. U fel fax ‘though tht: kidneys. would trop nue of ma, Duy he day In every way Tam’ feaiing netver. Yours rempeettully, CHAS. Cox, 8110 Loomis ited. Englewood 1112. RHEUMATISM FOR YEARS Chleage. Mh, Mareh 38th, 1923 1 have-been sufferings with’ ehen= mmatism for seven seas and have tried all Kinds of snedicine without results. T began taking the Serum Treatments three ionths sige. and toniag fain at teell woman and t feel Wie my duty to veatge them (oe the Fosutt. I rveeived. Mversone. that Sitters wiih rheumatism shoutd ive thent a trial. Tesyectfully. ait. FANNIE PRAZIER, 30 Plammer Ave. Hainmond, Tad, HIGH-BCGOD PArSSuaN. ‘Chicago, HL, March 33th, 1923. war ene Tyave’ Been king treatment feani"The State Henuaven “Laburae {Gries fae sume Une for high howd fresaure, Heart ad Kites trttol Kha Tnuse say" that tai ‘getng the beat revit tala and Any geting swell and feed Ae "aagone ‘wishing. tm Welle te for twinrmeation in teeaea te he State Research laborstorien | eam sures Ip nny they ree Godcannd te a Ping hninunie, and advise those ‘shor have pour tatth to, g0 to thein $a yg theamnail cost oe the Sep ha get well Youke vere truly, Thos. He VOrNG. Gest Verbose. Be ae | (a oe Beer. | ee ae Ban! aiee oP Nae eo a BGA cc eed edicine. Wire or Slog ae To Restore Their Vitality POPULAR SALESLADY "HAS BEEN RESTORED Sie Was Nearly Frantic at Times for Four Years LOST THREE OR FOUR : DAYS EVERY MONTH ; Mauzey Says St. Joseph's G. F. P. Helped Her Condi- tion Marvelously; She Can Now Work and ‘Go All the Time and Always Strong, With Plenty of Energy. “I bad to lose three or four anys from works every month for fou years.” jays 3fisy Francie auzes & popular young department. store saleluds, rand 1 suffered such. i from cramping. headaches and Wack: tuches ut_my' perfody that { thpus C would nearly go ernzy. “E felt weak und drowsy: nearly st the thie aud didn’t seem (© have the fenergs 1 needed tw do my work. “1 tok & Jot of medle}nes, but none of then sceined to give me th slightent relief fvom my trouble wn: UT dean using St. Josenh’s 6. 1. Hy the time 1 hud taken the firs Dottie T could tell there was a Tot o difference in myyelf. and now, after taking (wo hottlew. I feet fine, fa Jenevsy and “per.” xad always ready to g0 and I never have to Tose any ine feos my work ne_my- periods hut go on Just the xame as at ans other time and fect perfectly al leh. “certainty am surprised at what 1G. FT be doting for ane and T want fs reouimmend thie wonderful med sine to all gts and women who sut- fer a8 T did, because T know from experience that It makes weak, sick women well and strong” Upeund-doing people. ike Miss yuzes—womnen ywho take pride in ‘thelr appearance, their spirit and {Uyeir work—know that they mus sifeguurd thelr health If they are ‘eno the Feat happiness and success for which nature a originally Atted thew. ‘tux 4s youl” cannot continue tc raw money out of i bank faster ‘haw you mt fe hs, without receiving fa notive Unit sou ure “overdrawn.” xo You catiot goon overtaxing your ireisth energy and endurance with- ‘out exhausting your rewurces and fceentually ruining sour healt, ‘Thore headaches, hackuches. pals fn the sides, eramping spells, dbezi- hes and nausea, and that” aveful tired-out, don't-eute feeling, are na- tures notices that yeu are “over- drawh"—and thot xometbing must he ‘dune to replenish your supply uf nervesforee. energy and strength, ur ‘voit cannot continue to xo and do as ou have beet. or quick ang easy relief from your distessing pains and sickness; fr the return of glowing health and ba pines: for a Suxous reviving of buoyanes and ericrey. and for a nek realization of value in medicine for sick and sufferings wonten, 50 to Your jarusciat. get a bottle of St. Joseph's G. FP, sar It consistentis—and sec tor yeurself that the enthupizstt praises of the thoaeands wf won who are using i are fully merited ty thie marvelous medicine whieh i Atoing: 80 tntich to relleve slekncss tnd pain among women and restore them to Tasting health and plenty vitatity. : If yor dengaist hue not in stock St Josepi's G. FV yet, send a dotiar ts Mattler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Teno. Shae OL Mls ts We Seu phiendle RELEASE |S NOW ASSURED ALL WOMEN Every girl und woman would lke to avoid the nein. nadsea, tanga nest, melancholy and sallow apgear fice whieh usually attend. the In Heoper ind trregular functioning 0 thete generutice organs. But unti how this has hardly been possi ‘with mitch gertaintsy without the Help of the wonderful St, Joneph Gee. Nature intended for ever oman und mother to fe beastie find attractive. | Only _phywical ex oesea snd buses or Inet of prope oaeiehanent ease Ter pls stray "hy reanon of ovefstrune. an ecakened organs which Eannot func ion matt. and Calm jase om. Ts contin tnis wenkened condition ad thot [sands of grateful girls, women and mothers ure praising it for relieving ‘hein of the torlurea of period rts, ides” nd bladder” eroublex heataches, nausea, miclanchuls. Comfortable. terieatinys uneasiness and fear of the impending ordeal St Joseph's G. Ft I se hh indorsed by leit. women and moth: fem here hat the demand for I haa scauned nearly every store to carts [a aumtielent supply of ft co avold thelr friends unt customers having tobe writhout ie for a alugle day. If sour drugint sa not to atock St joseph G, Fe. yet gent doer artters Phucrnady, Stemphis, Teen. Sea Foe. Henan, Tee GREATEST ON RECORD SAY LOCAL DRUGGISTS Young and Old Women Alike | Being ‘Benefited py Most Phenomenal Discoyery Made In Medical Science Since the Famous Serum Tests a Few Vears Ago: Druggiatx in every wart of the ‘country are now freely discussing the ‘sensational success whleh St. JO- neph's G. F. P. fy having on account fof its direct effect on that dreaded and mysterious malady—Catarrh— the cnemy of $9 per cent of picis and women in such citles like Memphis: ‘AN long an tho sule of this inedt- eine was in the Introductary. stages they were reluctant to sy juat what they felt shout G. BLP. because te remained to, ye proven that its wle- jeees would Ine duplicated here. But jsince this apprehension has been als- elle beyond a doubt and the sate of G. FT is growing day by day 0 ‘ereat that mutiy druggies ure hay- ing to order it several thes a dus ¢o Keen uy with the demand for it, quite 8 number wf druggists here have wi exitatingly told wbout their own ex perience with it. Z In referring to the unequaled de- mand for G. FV, a well-known Main stryet drugsist, who has dis Hinetion of Being one of the bigest retail drusgints In this part of the country. tid, amon other thines that the demand for St. Joseph's G. FP than umrecably surprised us Wille he had hosed about, the mue- coun It is having in other eltlex where We haw eon Intwodueed, we hand lates it seouht reach the proportions J has tore aves “It anyone had told ux G. FP. wonld be as popular as its we would not have helleved It, Jt 48 hard to ‘understand if. but when women com in and telephone us (or G. Ft al uy long. there ks soniething: back of it all whieh we can't exaetly see, but it must be a mighty: strong fore. “Mudging fepm reyeat sules, and the many experiences of satisfuction lund happiness mude hy those who ate using G. FP i°must have that un- usual merit We had been toll abvut ‘The girls and women who are buying it ave not contined to any one elise either. Wich women who can well juiford the best attention. hut who Iutd never lwen able to get any rellef. as well ax girls and womeu in poor elr- ‘cumstances, make tp the erawds whe come geting G. BU and praising Mt as they talk to their friends.” IF your deugiist has not i stock St osepice Gok. P. vend a dollar to Battle's Pharmacy. Memphis, Tenn, They will ship it to you promplly. MEMPHIS DRUGGISTS ARE SUPPLYING 6.F.P. 70 WOMEN WHO ARE WRITING THERE FOR IT On aveount of the increasing: natn ‘ber of inquiries being received here frum people Hesog tn tar-aseay then, itis evident a few druggtate have not [set learned of the remendoun sale eC. hging all-over thle part ot the country. When asked i thes would hip G.¥.P. to ansone who ts unable to fet it from thelr local drupsint, the Inunager of the Liberty Drug Store in Memphige ‘Tenn stated. that. they would gladly do thin if the: money te inclosed ‘with the etter and. the nunie and addcese written pluily #6 the ahiptient-will be sure to. ceneh the woman or gitt who wante 1. J Uocause the dollar muy econ Toa or econ stent goin through aes cope eat tee itidler, Pharinacy. Memphis. enn ‘They wilh whip fe to Sou romps GAINS 30 POUNDS . BY USING G. F. P. “My friends eon hardly Uelieve 1 aim the sume person beeaise 1 unpen jo ell aad woud" waye Bled Annie Fea oe 722 at, Tenth Ste Pt tnire, Kansan “have taken eight bottles of ose tifa with fou Micitges we $i, Noses’ titer fee Tiel ann onne hettee hes thaw car five sear past I sued With Glues aad wala Se the seen fin T'wue ante to Boon my fore My huabamd spent mums alluts 3 ingen a cre for me. haa i thang medicines and”. teatment itom ues faiile gigaltan without Sigaitcrial relieg anti Chad fot Eh? weve One day | was given one of yous ute buoklets, and after reualag 0 Be Soncpiee GET fond my use BaudT'wouced to ty it and ge i Metta tnd elie fee sha taken a hntle and’ bai 1 could wal ive Brae teas What bent Ine St. Souephs Oe D. Twelged 135 des "ove in et 1 pours, "aah 1 could tell every woman seho th nitering Mey ws How much goon tila Re PS de thee Eenute A now ow “ha ever’ froman wate to, ct strong a Eve ent or energy" un sal Pont think’ Se ludepive cB We fag -am equa anit eertainhy wont teracltnout it ithe houses ™"S ‘it your druggist baa notin stock St Jouepiva Ge Fe gat sent dolige 3 ihetlers harms” Mtemphin ean Bastions, Wharminey, Hempnis, Sean. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 1923, THIS MISSISSIPPI WOMAN EXPERIENCES PLEASANT SURPRISE Mrs. Duncan of Doddsville Gains 20 Pounds in Weight WAS MISERABLE FOR TWELVE YEARS Her Trouble Came After Her Baby Was Born; Says Her Home Resembled a Drug Store, But Got No Relicf Until’She Began Using G. “twas anit an invalid fom Inaches, pains aun wenkness: and on awtal. run-down. condition for reac ewelee earn” saya Airs View torte Dunean, who. ives at Doddse SiN, Hlssjstnoh "My trouble saree ed Juve after my baby wax boraand Siuhough | Bove asl the! beet doce form amit tage my house ek. Nhe a drug store wih all the many kins or medisines which promised Feet from my traulon T nerve an able tornet any real heeft wat tone weight ‘trongth an svi so nervour that t woth almost pcvoam: ahd ee ar erctohed ithe time that f felt like life was hardly. worth living. My husband and my Friends were. ail worried neatly to death shout wy condition. pstone day heord shout the won= fertat things that St, seceph te Ps way doing for siferiog woinen an Bris anit Megan to tre stam now on my eighth bona of G rieand U have sively caine over twenty” pounds In Weise ad fm gelling stronger every day amt never feel scouraged, abl tied Uke sed to Yee all the time. Mit ied to take all my histand could ave to pay the doctors bis and buy medicine, ‘Now we are at Camilating a tle nest eae: “L only wish would uh to every veoman aod eirtsrho suers et f believe { could convince every one of them that St, Jorent's Be Is positively the beat meiicine that cam be Bat for women” who sifer Fain and sickness (rum sovcalledfomae troubles.” 1E your drugsige hus notin stock St, 100 eT ee dale Batclers, Pharmacs Semple ene Baitler’s, Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. STORK’S- FLIGHT i ie a revelation and a Joy that will not soon be forgotten to. those eho ave witnessed the results, 10 sce thé heartfelt gratitnge andthe fteeply sincere expressions of exer tasting thanies oniy mother can be= stow, which countless tender heart fare heaping on-St, Joseph's G. F, Pe for the wonderful relict It has given them from the agontes thes drended and aelwally suifered duriog pees With the one thought of bringing ing period in their fives the constant Incentive, some of the nation’s great= Jost chemiste nnd authoriles states, searehed and experimented to fad That something whieh they fele sure ould release -womantood from the fread ot that which she ao earnest ‘and proudiy anticipates. Finally, after years of hard work, their aim is Feallzed—motherbood, enititul In AIL its. glory, without suffering. oF the dread of it, through the faith- fil use of their product which Known an St, Joseph's G. FV Ie your druggist hae ot im stock St, onehie GUE Be vend a" doing 16 Gattlers Pharmtey. Memphis, “Tent, $Rhey wit ahi He to Sou wromey Effect of Catarrh on - |Women Now-Explained. ee nL we ee ae Che wneNenT condition of girls and wonien who are letime of the dreaded malady— eatarch, in tndeed pitlfils* say the Yepresentative of the discoverers of St. lmieph'e G. Fe Pe “Hor sears thes al trled Brat one thing. then another, trying to get ell fof thofe teouble, not Knowing that they tently siffeved {com eaturth af heir “generative organs nntil We proved to thein Uirough the satro- ‘Auction of St. Josephs UG. Ft. that this inyaterious malady was the real ciinse oF theie iregutacity. nervous nese: cramps, hemiseles, jelaneholy End snorbid. "feelings and in pecae ftaner' it cxuen exretant motters ta fitter toiny "swelling. of tina and Joluts, aut anit estreute restless ens id ineasiness MG, Ente, the melicéne we ere in~ troficiig iy prove. mr contention Shout catatth ‘of the tomate ergana Suttaing ae auch Universal suftertng mang. women, we believe toe the iim dicect spéeitc to overcome Chis faladye And fram te. way ite fame i Guceading. Sit over the _countey Hinge igi introduce eneraly fuga short tine ngo, on prediction ie .ointag true, thst within afew Fears ufter GF. Pe iy used univers Eiliy my the wonmen o¢ this country. Suinrsht of, thelr” kenerative. organ’ SHE Tee ating or the past ¢ sour druggist uy not in ateck St Jouophin Go Fe. wend. dollar to Battier’s Pharinacy. Stemphia, enn Slay a tins a See nen A BATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 CHICAGOANS HEAR CONGRESSMAN ON DYER LYNCH BILL Author Appears in Person As Three Thousand Cheer His Address at Pilgrim Church Under the auspices of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P. more than 3,000 men, women and children crowded into and filled every available room before the annual addition of the Jillirtin Baptist Church, 33D St. and Indiana Ave. Monday evening, to see and to hear the message of the one man, not of their Race, who has fought and died for justice for the Race throughout America. Cheers and enthusiastic applause greeted the man of the hour. Conversation continued with Dyer and anti-lynching bill, when, after an able introduction by Dr. Charles B. Kentley of this city, a member of the national board, he arose and addressed Mr. Dyer began his address with a tribute to Abraham Lincoln, who he declared, was the father of American justice to the Race man, and that his Dyer began on American justice to Lincoln began. "A month ago," he said, "I was in Springfield, Ill. I stood at the tomb of Lincoln, and hoped, his dreams, his works for the emancipation of the Colored man. I was saddened with the realization of how far short they had failed; then I thought of Abraham Lincoln, who paved the work that he had begun. "But in spite of Lincoln's efforts, race prejudice, oppression and slavery still exist in this country today as the old story of Lincoln. It is the old, old story." Touching the lynching evil, the speaker declared: "This evil, this terrible crime, has been going on and on without punishment. For lynching, it is not only a crime, but other violations of the law. If a man steals or commits other crimes he is hunted, brought to justice and punished, except in the case of lynching a human being. Now that nothing else can about that Congress must do." The speaker scorned the assertion made by the white South that Race men have been lynched because of their race. He claimed that out of 3,580 lynch victims, not 19 per cent of them were charged with rape. The assertion of the white South, according to the race obtained from the former white women, is a damnable lie, be said. As an example, he referred to the incident of two young girls, 14 and 17 years old, who were assasinated in Texas town. Their brother met the white man and fought for their honor. The physician was slain. Shortly after a mob gathered, seized the two girls, who had done innocent cousin and lynched the four of them. "The 14th amendment of the constitution," said Congressman Dyer, says that no state shall fail to gift citizens; that no state shall deny them Former Slave, 123 Years Old, Dies in Iowa Ottumwa, Iowa, June 1.—Mrs. Mary Ellen Talbert died at her home on Monday, June 11, the effects of age and age. She was 123 years old, having been born Christmas day, 1759, in Missouri. Her interesting history was known she recounted to them events of the early part of the last century. Until the time of her death it kept in touch with world affairs. She was a widow. Her son at, whose home she died in, John Talbert was sent to her son in Albia, she had lived here with her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson, for 10 years. Mrs. Talbert went through slavery and remembered having worked for many years in the mining industry. She also remembered Daniel Boone, the famous Kentucky frontiersman. this equal protection; if these principles are violated or neglected, it is included. In the amendment that Congress must provide the means to enforce the 14th amendment, he loudly applauded when he declared that he was fighting and was going to continue to fight for the enforcement of the 14th amendment. He also loyally applauded when he gave their blood and their lives for this country in the World war. "This country is yours," he said; "you gave your blood; you should have equal protection as its citizens?" But you must stand together. Every man and woman ought to be a member of the N. A. A. G. I. The white press and the press should have you when you demonstrate you are standing and working together. "I am a member of the branch of this organization in my home town, St. Louis, Mo., and I attend its meet. It is also a member and he attends the meetings; if he were not connected with the organization I would see to it that he would not head St. Louis its meet. It is needed to defend for the third term and has served 10 years as mayor. "You here in the North have a great opportunity; you have the South hasn't. Therefore you ought to vote intelligently for the Race and for yourselves without a thought of jobs. Vote right because those in the South can vote; if they try, they can vote." The speaker concluded his address with expressing his determination to go through with his fight for racial justice. He said that this bill over-flows every opposition, even the president of the United States, if necessary. Besides being a success in enlisting the vote, this bill the meeting was one of the most successful financially ever held by the local association. In the general collection $257 was taken in. Cash membership fees amounted to $229 and pledges to $100, a total of $266. DENY LYNCH STORY Sallisbury, N. C. June 11.—We do hope editors will hesitate to publish such glaring stories until they have been published. The letter of a letter mailed by the Colored Ministerial association of this city to the Baltimore Afro-American, denying that a lynching and other metal crimes had taken place here recently. Wo a scenic par- Michigan, the every out-co- water-cooled berries com- in the worl- ness as in W Every lot your lot is on cent addition. The price be able to bu- Woodland mately. Lounge lot at Woodland resort that is the next few. The Club plotted before Think of The bathing- never-falling or dance in flower-caplet. The Royal Space wi- to Woodland you a circular out and mail Woodland Resort Co 1980 Woodland Park a scenic paradise, one of the most beautiful summer resorts in Western Michigan, the Nation's great summer playground, offers vacationists every out-of-door sport in glorious days of sunshine and invigorating water-cooled air. Lakes, springs, streams and woods, wild flowers and berries combine to make Woodland Park a summer paradise. Nowhere in the world will you find such solid comfort in the heart of primal wildness as in Woodland Park. It is the ideal place to spend your vacation. Every lot is guaranteed high and dry and suitable for building purposes, and when your lot is paid for, you will receive a warranty deed and abstract of title, without one cont additional cost. You will buy at Woodland Park will soon be advanced. You will never again be able to buy Woodland Park lots as cheaply as you can now. Woodland Park is past the experimental stage and is now a big success. Approximately 14,000 lots have been sold and over 2,000 lots deeded. When you purchase a lot at Woodland Park you are not spending your money. You are investing it in a resort that is bound to grow and where values will increase many many times within the year. The Clubhouse at Woodland Park is now under construction and should be completed before the end of this summer season. Think of the spot, for the fishing at Woodland Park is the finest in Michigan. The nothing is unexcelled and the endless variety of boating on the lakes presents a never-ending array of opportunities to conquer or dance in the ballroom. During the day you can stroll the clean beaches, flower carpeted woodlands, fish, heat, batter, motor or rest in comfort in the shade. The Royal Breeze Hotel is now in operation and open to the public. Space will not permit us to tell all the wonders of this natural paradise. One trip to the hotel will go no further regularly every year. Let us send you a circular with maps, views and full particulars concerning Woodland Park. Fill out and mail the attached coupon at once. 808 Hartford Building, Telephone Randolph 2318 CHICAGO MASONS SELECT WINDY CITY FOR MEET IN 1924 Largest Attendance In the History of Council At Philadelphia Session Philadelphia, Pa., June 1. — The united supreme council of the sovereign grand Inspectors of the 33d and last degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern jurisdiction of the inland United States convened here in its 42d annual session. The supreme council opened its business session Monday morning at the Masonry Hall, the largest attendance. In the history of the council, Most Pulsant Sovereign Grand Commander Summer A. Furniss opened the session. Dr. Furniss was unanimously re-elected to his high and exalted of Twenty-six sublime princes were elected to the 33d honorary degree. They were Charles A. Bowles, lennie L. Bentley, N. Bentley, Ruben G. Bell, John N. Powell and Wayman Mecann of Illinois; Samuel E. Gray, Lucas B. Willis, George P. Stewart, William A. Gaines of Indiana; William A. Stewart, Brahminh H. Hyley, William A. Cairn, N. C. Bairn, Michigan; Irn Haywood, New Jersey; Joseph J. Williams, New York; John W. Thomas, William H. White, Ohlie Andrew S. Coles, George Cochrane Edward S. Canton, William H. Bland of Rhode Island Seven sublime princes were given the honorary 33d and last degree. They were Win. B. Rector and W. Edward P. Golin, Alberta, Canada; Thomas Barnett of Chicago; John H. P. Young, Newark, N. J.; Andrew S. Johnson, Thomas W. Collins of Philadelphia. Eight honorary members were crowned. Officers of the supreme council elected for the next three years. New York, great minister of state; Robert C. Barnes, Detroit, great keeper of archives; Howard D. Gould, Philadelphia, G. T. G. H. E. New York, great minister of Presidency; R. L. grand secretary; J. J. Lee, Columbus, Ohio, recording secretary; and William H. Miller, past emeritus secretary. Brilliant banquet the council closed, to meet in Chicago in 1924. SLAVE STATION BURN The slave station burned. One of the relics of pre-war days was destroyed by fire recently when the old Posey house burned. The house was one of the depots of the "underground railroad" that flourished before the Civil war, and John Posey had it constructed with many secret passages, in which slaves were escorted. SHOT BY BOY PAL Knoxville, Tenn., June 1—Clyde Hill, 14, was shot dead when a gun with which his playmate was playing fired. The charge entered his abdomen. The tragedy occurred at Athens. It is now possible to buy a lot in this beautiful resort for $29.50 $4.80 Down. No Interest $4.00 Per Month. No Special Assessments --- USE THIS COUPON I am interested in your offer of summer resort lots in Woodland, CA. Please provide cost or obligation on my part, full particullpion on this resort. SLAVE STATION BURNS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jim Crow Menu Proves Costly to Cafe Owner Vineland, N. J., June 1—Harry J. Sims went into the restaurant owned by Harry Steen (white) and his wife, Martha, informed that he would be charged $1 extra for service "because he was Colored." He resigned an attorney and resumed work. As a result of his action Steen paid $50 in cash, made a public apology through an advertisement and made a video. Citizens would in future receive equal treatment in his restaurant. ARREST PASTOR FOR SOLICITING SCHOOL PLEDGES Police Arrest Rev. Russell of Kentucky; Blames Arrest On Enemies of His Doctrine Syracuse, N. Y., June 1.-Syracuse police were notified recently of the arrest in Watertown of the Rev. Ralph Paul Russell, alleged unauthorized solicitation, Covington home, at Bowling Green, Ky., for whom the local police were searching. Russell visited A. M. F. Zion church three months ago, preaching on Sunday and soliciting donations. The warrant for his arrest was issued in Seneca Falls, and was returned there upon TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A mild vegetable Invasive to relieve Constipation and Bli- cuousness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. $9.95 25s. 8or Used for over 30 years Malt's Tropical Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS— Little Ns One third the regu- lar dose made of same ingredients, then candy coated. FOR children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST NEW COMPLEXION SWEEPS RACE BY S NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 42049 W. Lake St. Chicago An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Remarkable Discovery Shows All V and Beautiful Complexion; Light Quick Results Are Guara Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a need existed recently discovered. People who had given up hope, folks who had used cosmetics, both are finding relief in the harshness, scientific discovery. Its benefits are truly a real. Wrinkles, pimples and black-heads are banished. Color glows in former sallow DR. W. H. HUFF Diplomat of Tissulax What Users Chica Dear Mr. Hu I am sulax and also it has helped me I find that simple, but it thanks advice, and others will also and use it. Cincinnati Dear Sir: I owe the Tissulax that derful face, it has helped me deal. Respect (Full names) DR. W. H. HUFF Director of Tissulax DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Thaiskia cheeks. Bloom skins. Faces are much more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to bad complications is It is the discovery of W. H. Huff, W. C. Chemist and former Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Med. He had been seeking in his laboratory for a remedy especially for the needs of his people. To an age-old substance, certain properties, he added active ingredients. The new compound he sults startled him. TISSULAX had a marked effect on the skin. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young and old sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about applying the lotion to your responds. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potent lotion, and the skin is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you that the skin is circulating and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and William H. Huff, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 600 W. Lake St., Chicago Please send me your regular full-size $2.50 jar of fresh Tissuing for which I enclose $1.15, or I will pay postman $1.25, when he bakes it. This payment in full if I be if I am not satisfied with results in 2 days the $1.15 to Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $ NAME STREET CITY Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PRINT (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing Race that no loss than a dozen imitations have a night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a reg $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for every Special Coupon Offer—Clip and Mail William H. Huff, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 400 W. Lake St. Chicago Please enter your regular full-size $2.50 jar of freshly prepared Tissulax for regular $1.15 or I will pay postman $1.15 four cost prices, when he delivers it. This is payment in fall if I keep Tissulax if I am not satisfied with results in 5 days the $1.15 to be refunded. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.25 in advance. SAME $STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or letter (H1) AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the face. It looks less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. TISSULAX TISSUCRME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 4204 W. Lake St., Chicago. Watertown received a telephone call from the chief of police of Fulton telling of an investigation of Russians deriding the man hold for questioning. Russell appeared not disturbed by the questions and promptly showed credentials to prove he is genuinely deriding the man, and orphanage. Among other papers, he showed a certificate of authorization typewritten on a letterhead of the Diving Institute, those on the board of directors, board of managers and other officers, and gives the headquarters as State St. 124. He charges the actions against him began in Elmira, where he preached against inn marriage of the races. KILLED BYSTANDER Oklahoma City, Okla., June L—Hallie Rogers, charged with the murder of Earl C. Thomas (white), was bound to the district court for jury trial without bond. Rogers bred a bullet struck Thomas, a bystander. EXION CLAY ICE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay Americas : Beauty London Michigan Beauty Lincoln Laboratories, L 02249-6 W.Lake St, Chicago Shows All Way to Clear lexion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed LEN OTIS By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Youra has become a beautiful, clear complexion. Youra will be DULAX only every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Dear Mr. Huff, I am so glad that I used Tislaux and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. Find that it is not only very simple, but also very effective. I advise, and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. Since I served in the Cincinnati, O. Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Sir: owe the highest prais to Tislaux and a wonderful face preparation I have ever used. It has also helped my skin wonderfully. Respectfully. MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $140 plus postage). You need to use this at least once when you receive your jar, simply give the jar to someone else. You be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissuak. If it does not have the stated price, this is your fault. This trial in free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose $1.15 (our cost price). This amount is included in the cost. then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. Write today. Write postcard, letter, or handy request below. Offer—Clip and Mail we $2.50 jar of freshly prepared will pay postman $2.50 but not payment in full if it is keep Tissulax. 2 days the $1.50 to be refunded. we requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. only or send postcard or letter (H1) Y FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN seen in bringing beauty to people of the imitations have appeared almost over- TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only in advance for everything. need existed daily discovered. People who hid given up hope, folks who loved used cosmetics, both are finding relief in this new outside discovery. Its benefits are truly bright. Wrinkles, pimples and blackheads are banded by it. You now have a former sallow nose muddy KILLED BYSTANDER The action of Tissulax is guaranteed. All just need to be refunded when en made by those who may feel they have not obtained the Tissulax after an uninterrupted use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate to help you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your last jur for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable ever more sulax. For a limited time Doctor will send a regimen at laboratory. Send No Money Socials Think of the Virtual Insurance Co. BIG IN MISSOURI What State Officials Think of the Pyramid Mutual Insurance Co. PYRAMID GOING BIG IN MIŞSOURI SCHEDUCRY OF STATE CHARLES U. BURKE JEFFERSON CITY, MO RY OF STATE IN E. BECKES FROM CITY, MO. The Pyramid Mutual Casualty Company of Ohicago, Ill., was duly incorporated January 5th, 1920. In the of Illinois as a Health and Accident Insurance Company, having all the requirements of that state, it was authorized to over the State of Missouri, March 1st, 1923. It is commendable to note that is the first foreign insurance corporation of its kind owned controlled exclusively by colored people to enter this state. This company comes into this with a reputation, second to none, for handling its business paying its claims promptly. I am sure that the colored person of Missouri appreciate the wonderful service that this Institution will render to the race from a financial standpoint. The company as well as the rab have my best wishes for their continual success along commercial lines. corporated January 5th, 1920. In the State incident Insurance Company, having met state, it was authorized to operate in last — 1923. It is commendable to note that this corporation of its kind owned and used people to enter this state. This company comes into this state none, for handling its business and I am sure that the colored people wonderful service that this Institution a financial standpoint. The company as well as the race, continual success along commercial Chicago, Ill., was duly incorporated January 5th, 1920. In the State of Illinois as a Health and Accident Insurance Company, having met all the requirements of that state, it was authorized to operate in the State of Missouri, March 1st 1923. It is commendable to note that this is the first foreign insurance corporation of its kind owned and controlled exclusively by colored people to enter this state. This company comes into this state with a reputation, second to none, for handling its business and paying its claims promptly. I am sure that the colored people of Missouri appreciate the wonderful service that this Institution will render to the race from a financial standpoint. The company as well as the race, have my best wishes for their continual success along commercial lines. Sincerely yours, Charles W. Dickens Secretary of State Final Closing Out S Terms $5.00 Down, Balance Small Payments TO APPROVED CREDIT FIVE DAYS ONLY sing Out Sale Final Closing Out Sale M To move our remaining stock of machines at once, we must move them to a new machine in our stock. Every one is new and fully guaranteed for five years. Here is an opportunity to build a new machine from 5% to 5% of what it costs to build them. $39.50 for $200.00 Value $49.50 for $250.00 Value $69.50 for Full Size Console Machine Come to our factory and see these bargains. Fuehr & Stemmer Piano 2701 So. Wells St. Wentworth Ave. Car to 270 West. Shipped anywhere in the OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY State St. Furniture Co., Wemmer Piano Co. St. Wentworth Ave. Car to 27th, 1 block West Silipel anywhere in the U.S. A OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DAYS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary TORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION VE YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. 2701 So. Wells St. Wentworth Ave. Car to 27th, 1 block West. Shipped anywhere in the U. S. A. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS. 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND SERV CHARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8445 14-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. S. JACKSON AL DIRECTOR TELEPHONES-DOULGLAS B445 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE AUTO 74-190 FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL LET US MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE The ENAMEL-LAC COMPANY 4534 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE TOPS—SIDE CURTAINS—WINTER ENCLOS SEAT COVERS—UPHOLSTERING—PAINT GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING GUARANTEED WORK REASONABLE PHONE: DREXEL 8029 AUGUST GUENTHER & WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUG OUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW EEL-LAC COMPANY VAGE GROVE AVENUE PAINTS—WINTER ENCLOSURES UPHOLSTERING—PAINTING AL AUTO TRIMMING REASONABLE PRICES LINE: DREXEL 8029 QUENTHER & SON OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS PERT CLEANERS GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS S AND DRAPERIES 8 East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ARTHUR'S STRAWS TOPS—SIDE CURTAINS—WINTER ENCLOSURES SEAT COVERS—UPHOLSTERING—PAINTING GENERAL AUTO TRIMMING AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES $2.25 $2.85 $3.50 PANAMAS, LECHORNS AND BANGKOKS At Very Lowest Prices 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. 11 W. Jackson Blvd. at Clark St. UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSippi MISSOURI CASTLEMARK.COM TO WEB IT MAY CONCEFEN Home Outfitters AUTO SERVICE Borerty PAGE THREE Cash or Credit Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo. national grand master of A. F. Yates, the military department, has accepted an invitation from Illinois to be present at the annual sermon when it is to be held at the Emmett Hunger House. The appointment of Illinois will be in full under command of Mr. McCall. Convincetent Sherman Jackson, a member of Progressive lodge, K. of P. who has been imprisoned and is able to return to his home. J. Hurts Foot Accidentally J. Hurts Foot, accidentally injured by Morgan Park, accidentally injured his foot last week and is being detained at his home. Visits Sister Mick Hillard Settle, 11346 S. Throop St. Morgan Park, goes to the bedside of his sister, Settle Ephley, Ohio, who is very ill. Visiting in Mrs. Maggie Hughes, 62 E. 85th St. Kentucky visiting relatives and friends is now at Chattanooga, Fort. after returning to Chicago about June 25. Motherchild Losses Mother Mother has lost by death his mother, Sir She lost by death his mother, Sir May 18 and was buried from the Methodist church of Woodville. She lives and friends to mourn her demise. Assembly Entertains The Chicago Arsenal gave a collation at Chicago. The 200 guests were present and many novel features were exhibited during the evening. Mail at Office The Chicago Arsenal was mail for Loom N. Cork and Wm. McConico, Kindly call for some. Opens Beauty Shop Mrs. Mrs. Lomax is attending the opening of her Dore shop at 4341 Grand Bldd. Mrs. Lomax is thorough with beauty, face and hands, having operated faces, face and hands, having operated New York and Pore, college, in St. Louis, Mo. Shop open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. days until 8:37 p.m. Phone: 826-2844-Advertise. ent. Frank Long Dies Frank was born after a inheriting illness. He was born in HIlls- no, N.C., 1864, and was a graduate from college. He leaves in video, a saint, a nephew, and a host of friends to mourn her. James M. Brooks, 2523 Walsh Ave. New York, NY gator from the old state auto secretary State by the Hon. Edward W. State by the Hon. Edward W. This position covers Cook county. Popular Soprano In Recital Miss Alpha Angela Braatton, soprano, and Miss Hortense E. Fratton, acetone, St. Mark M. e. church, 50th St. and Walsh Ave. Thursday evening, June 12-Advertisement. Admission, 30 cents. Prominent Mason Here Joseph P. Evans, treasurer general of the school jurisdiction, with headquarters at Balanced, in the city stopping at the Y. M. C. at Inspects School System Sheridan A. Brusselau, principal of the school jurisdiction, with headquarters at the Y. M. C. at Inspects School System To Repeat Comedy The blues show who missed the Kappa show, Look. Pleasant, Please, for a return engagement, has musical duties. The show will be Groteso, the full proceeds to go towards helping the Y. W. C. with their excellent cast will appear together with well known local artists. The Stylish Dresser Is Always Popular Everybody likes the well dressed man or woman. Be popular. Dress up now. Use Friendly Credit. No red tape. PAGE FOUR The debate which was given at Grace Women's conference and the Young Mens council, was a most emboldened audience. Harrison Pearson, well known as a Young Mens council and acted as male moderator, was present. Mrs. Amie Lancey Cole and Mrs. Loring Moore and Sol Jutten. The debate has been more of a help than a hinderance. The alternative was taken by Messas. Young and Ferrer and Cagle and Alberta Mason. The debaters had thoroughly discussed the negative aspects of their decision and set forth a most interesting discussion awarded the victory to the young ladies of the negative aspects of their decision although the young men made some. The musical numbers were of a very young teen's quartet and a young ladies quartet. The program was based on the lyric program. The committee congratulated with us and extended to them another invitation during commencement called to the come convention of the National Women's Conference to be held here in July. An attractive program was arranged for the next meeting. COP'S POCKET PICKED; AFTER MANY DAYS CHECK GOMES BACK The pocket of Policeman Henry Roach, assigned to the sergeant at Fort Bragg, carried $70, May 15, and his pay check and $70 were taken. The check was presented for payment this week. As a result three men were arrested. Edgar Smallman, 26, and Robert Smallman, 26, sent the check, was taken into custody by Sergeant Harry Donnelly of Fort Bragg. The check was traced from Smulins to Louis St. Clair, to James Edwards, alas, to Max F. Fletcher, who stated that the check had been presented to him by Max F. Fletcher, 26th and Dr. Princeton Fry, 26th, who stated that the grand jury under $1,500 bonds. MRS GARNES TO SING Antoniette Garnes, moyano, will be Monday evening, June 11, at Greater Bethel A. M. E. Grand Belt. by the Daughters of Alice, Mrs. Garnes en- troduction of having many noted music critics as possessors of evicted voices of an artist, a singer, a regardless of tumulus Dispatch says: Antoniette Garnes, coloratura Maclele Tete Mrs. Garnes enlisted the help of her classmates to have been classically trained in moral principles, critical as possessive of the highest virtues, sweetest voices of any American character of race. The Government Dispals says: "In connection with Garnes to counsel an soprano, has a leading voice, only here is perhaps higher in Mme. Garnes more true in intonation. She is forward to this recital as a musical treat. 1. N. JOHNSON DIES Aurora, Ill. June 12—I. J. N. Johnson, Boston, Mass. June 12—J. N. Johnson, short illness. He was the step-father of the late James Aurora, Scott assistant, mourn his boss Daisy Daley, R. J.ohnson, mourn his boss Daisy, R. Johnson, was held from Park P. Baptist church May 27, Alderman R. I. Jackson, Dr. Mrs. Georgia Faulkner, D. B. Ashburn, Mrs. Georgia Faulkner, D. B. Ashburn of Attleboro attended the funeral. 2D FLOOR—189 N. CLARK ST. CORL. CLARK AND LAKE STS. HOURS 10 TO 4-6 TO 8 SUNDAY 9 TO 12 Cataract, granulated eye lids, eyelids, deafness, ear deafness, lead noises, cataract, sore throat, enlarged eyelids, and all acute and chronic troubles of the eye, ear, nose, eyes, also skin and blood diseases. TUXEDO 2023 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 21st Street (Upstairs) The Firrest Chinese American Restaurant in Chicago TAKE THIS KEY TO SUCCESS **D** Attend the tour that takes you home equippmentally to the cell that takes your identity apart. Learn about health and personal information. Work with your friends. Visit New York. **I** CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Oak Grove: Progresses Jackson TestImplal Wilson M. Fields Convalescent Vista Sick Mother Visiting In the South Assembly Entertaina Mail or Office Receives Appointment 1 To Repeat Comedy Entertain Dr. Berry Bible Lecture Dramatic Lessons work. Boul. 1797 or Englewood 4269 for information - advertisement. Stabbed Over Ring Barrages Infused Mrs. Jessie White, 22, 3145 South Park Ave, was cared for by her husband, who was injured with injuries sustained when a 22d Sirt, on which an auto-mobile truck at Caval St. Draw Heavy Fines Assaulted by Unknown While watching automobiles parked in the parking lot of 2126 Boreham St., he involved in a quarrel with a woman who was warning the unknown annotated a kinfoffin the back of his head, saddled him in the back and shoulder and escaped off the top of his head. Thrown From Car As he was attempting to hear a grounded street car crash, he started before he could gain a foothold, throwing Frank the street. He was painfully injured. Percy Was Armed An argument between Alonzo Honeycutt and John Hawkins known only to him as "Aterry," sent Hawkins the host. The host quarrels over 30th St. and Gilee Ave., when Aterry Stabbed In Breast As he was quarrelling with his wife at 21th and Dearborn S., Huber Jackson, 28, 255 Federal St. stabbed her and also bit her in the breast. Assaulted and Robbed Using a bottle as a weapon in a holdout, the man was robbed of $20 by an unknown Axe, was robbed of $20 by an unknown man attack him over the head with a knife. After his victim had fallen, he quickly After his victim had fallen, he quickly Hattie Cute John The Colba could not arrest. They were arrested. The Colba Axe. John sought to get the better Hattie. He was sent to the doctor suffered from a brain injury, which were inflicted by Hattie. Bulls Trolley Off For quite a while the street car company has been having trouble with the fire of the wire so that they could board it. If it was a car that had been left Officer Soymour arrested Walter Moore. 3615 Police officer offense. He was fired 52 and costs. Cone Slax Bandit Russell Gregory, 52, 2014 Park Ave. in a gun battle with Police Officers Imerald, Larson and Stuart in an al- north of Warren Ave. in Georgia, Gomilow (white), 1809, Honey Ave. appearance of the police officers who immediately opened the door while two commuters escaped. One of them two commuters arrested by Leu- ton, Norton and squad. *Stabbed in Cabaret* in an alley on the other side of an official affairs, Edward Garry, 41 years, 2033, Pullen St. in a cabaret at 2143 Lake St. The home of his son, Darry Garry. Cut In Poolroom Eight In a nocturnal at 10:18 Lake St., Wadda cut with a knife from the left shoulder, cut with a knife from the left shoulder, cut with a knife from the left shoulder, during an anatomy with a man called "Little Bud" in the right wrist. Sick List Mire, Maracarre Easton, 4242 Calumna Ave., who has been ill for two weeks after a stroke, will be rapidly until Sunday when she suffered a release and is now in a critical condition. Ms. Clara Grisely, corresponding secretary of the Van Ranier club, is seriously ill. An operation is to be performed as soon as her condition will stabilize. Great Sangerfest! Stock Visits To Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Jones, 54 S. E. 46th St., an eight-pound glass. Mother and son are doing under the cure of Dr. Homer Cooper. Sent to County Hospital Visiting In Texas Police Officer Joseph Tewell, assigned to the fire department, fell at Greenville, Texas visiting his mother and other relatives. "Struck by Street Car" While attempting to cross the street a Coleman, 15, 5902 Calumet Ave. was struck by a street car. He was carried into a painful suffering with a few minor bruises. Nude Affected Suffering with deranged minds, Grann Lockett, 27, 3726 Calmet Ave., and John Anderson, 21, 3716 St. w. were undergoing psychopathic hospital to be kept under observation. Mrs. Koscner Inlured After learning that she had boarded the unvoyed car. New. Mary Kozser, 32, of New York, was driving a car while it was still in motion. She stopped to help a hospital surfacing with various injuries. Infused to Collision While driving her automobile Miss Frances Manni, 34, grand bride, and another sister, 34, grand bride, and Pratik Ave, and had two fingerprints. Others injured in automobile accidents the 12, 12 E. St.; James Richards, 32, 6125 Champain Ave; Tyler Deer, 30, 34th and Stata St.; Jullien Deer, 30, 34th and Stata St.; 4728 Webash Ave.; Poston Shirley 16, 2518 Federal St.; George Monick, 5, 2518 Federal St. Off for New York Mrs. Xetile George Speedy, 4820 Chicago Defender, left this week for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York to spend two weeks vacation. Midmeadow Jumma J. Bail, 529 W. 35th St. Madame Jumma J. Bail, 529 W. 35th St. Jealousy Causes Flight Jealousy and the ownership of a ring tween James and Pearl Griffin, who live in 325 Waltham St. At the end of the hospital, he was in the hospital with a three-inch cut in the forehead and three cuts on her arm. Motor Through Illigals Getting acquainted with their own police Officer Christopher Gownton of the Calif. Police Department, 4160 Calmlet Ave., while Officer Coyote 4160 Calmlet Ave., while they metured through Illinois, visiting Lulu Cuts Two A "tug of war" was engaged in by Tug Wilson and Lulu Lee at 325 Prattie Ave. Tug was much the womens' favorite, but inflicted a two-hour cut, on his breast. Collision Injuries Two Failure of the breaks to work on a bridge, failure of the bridge into a State St. car, Many persons returning home from work were in trouble, 40, 410 Vincentes Ave., and Thomas Hubbard, 35, 414 Franklin Ave. With Daughter. Police assigned to the Stanton Ave. station, assigned to Catoio, Italy, to spend several days, he was home by his daughter. Miss Mariette Marcelo graduated from the high school there. Bitten by Dog While visiting at the home of friends Elizabeth Eben, 24, 6623 Lake Park, Michigan, she sat under a deep blue on the lip. She sustained a cut when she used Butcher Knees on Wife During a quarrel in their home at a restaurant, she was painfully cut out with a butcher knife by her husband, John. The injuries being sought by the police of the Third District Court were being sought by the police of the Third District Court. --- Suddenly In Home Heartache was given an ail cause of the sudden death of Inna Trenna, 30, who passed away in his home at 4205 Wahwee Ave. Injuries Knee When Tatjadoum Albert McGruder, a former police officer, was standing behind Wahsh Ave. police station, was standing behind Lawrence Ave. he sustained an injurie in the collision after it had collided with another car. POLIGEMEN LISTEN IN ON While eating their lunch in a local restaurant, the conversation of three McNamara's. They listened attentively when the woman of the party, Mrs. Laila Chetham, 115 State St., asked to bring her three Caddishells and four Marmons. Chetham's companion, as the white-tie man, Paul Stillman, 104 Benna Ave., nodded his head in assent as she gave the order. The message to bring the cakes in the restaurant. The officers decided to wait. The shipment interested them. Solly the officers could determine he was without the automobiles, as no cars were parked on the outside. The officers decided to retrieve Harris in the act of shipping a package into the hand of Mrs. Chetham, Snatching the package from her, he soon saw the cars which had been ordered were packages of morphine and cocaine. The drug users, in their language, the morphine had been christened Marmon. Harris was fined $25 and costs, Mrs. Chetham was fined $10 and the bonds of Stillman were forfeited. WEEK END SALE OF FANNON & DEAN MEANS BIG SAVING THE EXERCISE HABIT FORTY CLUB MEETS He said that he and his younger brother in the front room looking out the window and saw the newsboy. He called him into the house to buy a newspaper. In the front room the newsboy asked him how much money he had and was told 70 cents, young man, contained a postal envelope. Then Kimball sat quietly reviver. Then Kimball sat the automatic and followed the newsboy down the stairs. But, Officers Doyle, Sheehy and Corcoran of the Third district police, found the reviver which Kimball declared was in the hands of Young. According to the stain boy's dying decree, he was found in the cents and because he refused to give it to him, seized the automatic and shot him. The bounded boy was found lying in the vestibule entrance of 4326 Lawrence Ave., the address of the South Side hospital by the police and died a few hours later in spite of the efforts of Dr. H. C. Toller of the hospital staff to save his life. The coroner's inquest into his death Miller's morge, 3416 State St., and was continued to June 8 at the third district police station. The alleged murder was investigated by Attorney John Wilson. FORGOT HE DROVE 12-INGH KNIFE INTO WOMAN'S LEG Glanding on the courtroom of the courthouse in his eyes, Anton Graves, 2911 Miles Lyda Salones (white) in the leg with a butcher knife, at Monroe and Clark Sts., waiting for a street car, proached her and plumed the knife into her leg. The knife was driven with such force that it had to be pulled out by Sergeant A. 12-inch carver knife, who attempted to escape, but was chained by a crowd into the arms of Sergeant Roman and the story told by the woman was true. The story told by the woman was true. Old remember having the knife in his groove. Graves appeared unconcerned about the outcome of his case and remained silent. The grand jury under $20,000 bonds. It was fortunate for Edward Tremble, owner of a barber shop in Bristol, to receive the accolades Majors, O'Brant and B. F. Sutton happened to be in the vienna of his shop when Lee Donnain, 2639 Thodles Ave, went on a rampage. Johnson, armed with a razor, assists Stu, when they engaged in a quarrel in the barber shop. When Tremble remonstrated with him. He ran him. He chased him down the street into the officers' arms. Johnson was the officer in charge, neither of the men, appeared to promote and he was ordered discharged. JURY EXONERATES GIRL WHO FATALLY SHOT ABUSIVE MAN Cecil Collins, 31, 3034 Prairie Ave. who was shot and fatally wounded in the May 20, by Miss Clara Knighten, 24, 3192 Giles Ave. cashier in the store, following a dispute over the refund at the county hospital Friday morning. The carer was imposted Monday morning. Miss Knighten was exonerated by the jury, which held that the girl was justified in shooting Colleen, according to witnesses, cursed abused and menaced her threatlessly. TUSKEGEE GENERAL ALUMNI HOLD ITS ANNUAL MEETING Tuskegee, Ala., June 1, L.-The Tuskegee institution holds its annual meeting at Tuskegee institute, Alabama. Phila mormon, the institution, has held its annual meeting the Association had as its special event in 1914, who were holding their reunion in 1914. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, addressed the association. Among other years' activities at the institute and the university, the association was done by the Tuskegee graduates and former students in all sections of the university. Ill., represented the class of 1912. Ill., and Miss Pearl Tate of Tuskegee, Ill., represented the class of 1915. Ill., and Miss Pearl Tate of Tuskegee institute delivered the annual address and annual reports were made to the corresponding secretary; C. G., the corresponding secretary; C. G., Julius Flood. The meeting was very largely attended. CONCERT FOR OLD FOLKS! HOME BRINGS RESULTS Railing to the call for finance to update Ave, and St. John's Tu. Brooklyn, now being relinquished by the committee of the institution going for a half century, is being relinquished to the music given under the auspices the Colored Professional musicians the Colored Professional The star of the evening was C. Carrionis, George Dcorssey recited. Others of the musicians were excellence were Miss Florence Bryant, who sang; Miss Florence Shaw, piano; F. B. Smith, Mrs. B. J. Martin and Mrs. R. Wicharson was at the piano. Edwin Marie Butter contributed finished music for the dancing as well as the Arthur Jordan was chairman of the unfair affair; Olive White, vice chairman Ralph Lipkins, secretary, and Arthur Jordan and Mrs. Fred Motley of the woman's auxu- sion to the Chauffeurs club acted as auditors. Qui Toter Flocd Upon information given by Mrs. Ollie Wilson, 518, 38th St., New York, she was placed under arrest when he was found in 1910 and 1912 in a gun. He was fired 100 and costs. Assured of Robbery Upon the testimony of Miss Stella Creoby, 1328 Federal St., Patrick County, costa and costs, Miss Creoby stated that Bailey placed her in an automobile, tore her stockings and took 425 from her. Proves Disorderly Kalos Donantar, 32, 3133 Langley Ave, who was arrested by Officer Joe Wheeler, said she was with disorderly conduct, was fired $10 and costs. Because to Kill Officer Theatrehouse to Kill Officer Jamaea Howland, which remark was heard by a brother officer, George $10 and costs. and costs. Objections to Being Affinity The ardent love making of Everett Purdue, 2150 Ratio St, caused the police to call the police. She stated that Purdue inured her to the consequences. Purdue was fired 15. Pickpocket Flined John Smith, 163 State St., was fired $25 and costs when Officer John Smith on a street car was he attempted to pick a man's pocket. James, who objected to the officer making the arrest, drew a film of $6 and costs. TELL CONFLICTING STORIES IN INQUEST OVER DEAD BOY BARGAIN SALE OF SEWING MACHINES At Terrific Cut Prices Drop Heads and Cabinets ALL MAKES The coroner's probe into the death of Edward Douglas, 52, 3334 State Street station, but it failed to make any headway. He was finally shot in front of 510 Eagle 36th St. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night, May 6, in a gang fight with youths who had been attending Charles Brooks, 546 East 36th St. Marlon Tabor, a 15-year-old school locker, looked on a charge and arrested after the shooting by Detective Sergeant John Starkes and later looked on a charge and sent to the Stanton Ave. police that he shot Douglas after being fired on and wounded in the legs by the slain. According to the police, two other youths were arrested and Joe Gainor, 3743 Langley Ave. were with Tabor at the time of the shooting. They were also taken into custody and held as material wif In his statement to the police Gilbert, who was released in his home, said that shortly after 10 o'clock Taber, Gailner and Houd Taber came to his home. The minutes later five shots were fired and immediately after Taber camb limping back into the house, he was shot. Because of his wounds Taber was unable to appear at the former in- terview on May 15. The boy, having been released under a $15,000 bond, appeared been re- launched appeared Gainor and parent from to the po- both denied Tahar, and no left to The request was he is al- police at sortly after police were were not were not the Alter- telling the dealer, the definitely to two of no were not There are unless Ave. Lies Ave. 2-Day Sale Only Friday, Saturday REAL BARGAINS AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES $22.00 to $39.75 WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY The three boys—Tabor, Gailnor and Hood—told stories different from their former state. The Hood both denied leaving the party with Tabor, and the latter declared that he left the town to work at the bors' statement at the inquest was just the opposite of the one he is alleged to have made to the police at his hospital, hospital shortly after his arrest. The coroner and the police were convinced that the boys were not again locked up and given the alternative to choose between telling the inquest or continuing the inquest was continued indefinitely to give the police time to locate two of the principal witnesses who were not in the town. 3859 Vincennes Ave. Norfolk Oar, 3859 Vincennes Ave. and Davis Duncan, 3744 Giles Ave. ON SALE The Chicago Defender is on sale at Illinois Central depot news stand. Ask for it. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO HOW TO EST FINANCIAL IN YOU CAN ATTAIN FINAN INVESTING 7% FIRST M REAL ESTATE IN DENOMINATIONS OF Secured By Property in Where else, if not in you you expect to build up a st tical man or woman knows depends upon the improve your own enterprise. Wh community to have it refe man develops another's bus ness to be ruined. Your o and your home. The successful man is s with his community and w until both he and the con success. We invite those whose i telligence and insight to a that our twenty-five years perience in this community. ESTABLISH YOUR FINAL INDEPENDENCE IN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE BY INVESTING IN OUR BEST MORTGAGE RESTATE BONDS BONDS OF $100.00—$500.00—$1,000.00 Property in Your Own Neighborhood. not in your own neighborhood, would build up a stable foundation? The prac- tion knows that financial independence improvement and development of wise. Why build up somebody else's love it reflect on your own? No wise father's business and permits his busi- siness. Your community is your business. A man is the man who throws his lot unity and works with that community and the community are tremendous in the whose investment needs require in- tention to avail themselves of services years of successful business ex- community enables us to give. YOU CAN ATTAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE BY INVESTING IN OUR 7% FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS IN DENOMINATIONS OF $100.00—$500.00—$1,000.00 Secured By Property in Your Own Neighborhood. Where else, if not in your own neighborhood, would you expect to build up a stable foundation? The practical man or woman knows that financial independence depends upon the improvement and development of your own enterprise. Why build up somebody else's community to have it reflect on your own? No wise man develops another's business and permits his business to be ruined. Your community is your business and your home. The successful man is the man who throws his lot with his community and works with that community until both he and the community are tremendous in success. We invite those whose investment needs require intelligence and insight to avail themselves of services that our twenty-five years of successful business experience in this community enables us to give. WHEN CHANGING YOUR ACCOUNT MAKE THIS YOUR BANK Make the Binga Sta IS YOUR HAIR S nga Staté Bank Your Bank AIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? [Pictorial portrait of a woman] Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Does it break off or fall out, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? Order from either point 2447 10 0 CHICAGO 1 IMPRISONED FOR LURING YOUNG GIRL TO HIS HOME An anonymous call to the Stanton Ave. station about a young girl having been shot in the back by a Parralie Ave. sent the police there to investigate the cause of the call. David Jackson, who informed them that he lived there, a Search of the house resumed, and Chauney Ave. was hidden in another building. She stated to the police that Jackson had accompanied him to his home, where he had attempted to assault her, and sentenced to one year in the house of the court of domestic relations. RESULTS COUNT SINGER WHITE ROTARY NEW HOME WHEELER & WILSON 24 WEST LAKE STREET NEAR STATE PHONE CENTRAL 2814 Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'clock MY SPECIAL OFFER JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune ones. Your lon- gues behave wealth and beauty wealth and power-make them come true, power-make them come true, happiness thwarted by bad luck, happiness thwarted by bad luck, lifetime of the fountains, the likeness of which was found in the tomb of the fountains. as brought me not hoth, said Sir Riser Haggard, world wide, student of Africa. This treasured book, the hol of Egyptian dynasties. With it the power, its terror, powers. DENTIST HAXES Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fruits.....$4.00 and up Groves.....$4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nighter; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State PHOTOS OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE A MARK IN HISTORY FREDERICK OWENS FAUL LAWRENCE DENBAR S. COLLEBERT-TAYLOR FORSMAN TAYLOR AIDA OVERTON WALKER PHILIP ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MING ALEXANDER DUCAL M. LYNCH PHYLIS WHEATLEY BERT A. WILLIAMS MAJOR ROVER NOTTON PHOTOS, $8.10 PRICE 50c EACH-POSTPAID No Photos Sent C. O. D. Foster Photo Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has on equal, real-time demand. Danders, curls, and helps immediately; makes hair loose, soft, and frizzy. Treats hair and cooler to men. Money refunded. Gives hair a tame look. Gives this hair growth a tame look. PRICE LIST: All hair growth products. Pressing oil. Tanning oil. All S articles $13.50. JE C. S. SUNSETFET. Learn to make your own oils. I reach the oat oil section which includes how to I use Albright's pressing oils, J. A. Hale, Italy, Owner and Director of presses. All oils given plotted. Send $10.00 when course in compilations of formulas for growers, pressing oils, toutes, etc. Send $10.00 reply. M. E. ALBRIGHT. Chicago, Ill. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN INSURANCE INVESTMENTS? CALL Underwriters Mutual Insurance Co. N. E. corner 31st and State St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Victory 3883. HEALTH Oldest diamond influences in Miami diamonds avenge, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds BENCH CO. Representing: 300 State St., 5th Fl. 200 W. 30th St. All kinds toilet sets, silvery, etc. $1 down, $1 per week. $500 IN ONE HOUR "That's what I made when I wore one of these covers." Clara J. This is only one of the many many property, inlapless in business in business those wearing this new cover silver, plain price paid. $14. F. D. D. $15. Send finer cover cloak. N. M. Michigan Ave. Dev. Rd., Chicago, IL. SLIP COVERS 3 Piece Parlor Suites $25 Guaranteed to Fit Estimating Free Call Victor, 3409 $25 Guaranteed to Fit Belgium Lines Estimating Free Call Victory $309 Singer Sewing Machine ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. Victory 0420 > —~ CHICAGO —— MCL Y qc JSC cies 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 birthday party “Monday evening 1p Honor of uln wie, tatian af Hiaeane at i boom 3 Sea eigen mecha ain Ce st eee Mae gag es See ie ae oe oe re Sl ae Deteae one ae oe Sa cera, ara seers gt gate ae Sie cher ama ctgaae Eo eee bie ema cake ego Pe gape te =f eet lh ies. Pot epee Se hone Oupes ee He poem rng, St Riana inte ta Ss BEAy ste erties eae Dy paula vie gear Seg tom oee eae Se ase enue cede eo seer eae kh Gare Bee Perea cules Ay The Ree and Mire, Robert W. Wi. aa, aera SS, ira Sos ah arate ae en ae, See Sito Bre Siren gore = field testa ear eae Be oo Aas ee wae Raine cf Stair, oem Fe rthie "il Pini aces oe jet ia lilt a se fein een a oe oo eR a sien ate © taf eet pS eee er IS See a eer Geb ee Se See ah Pah ener Eat een ier face ema ie ati Me ot, Me ca Soh Ra Se Se ics at bers ag Sen te ieee SEE en ae, mo gerne eae wet Be tae pe ences Bia eee ge ATE asa Relea a, Sea Ree ent phate fe Sac eat Foon te make Ker hame with Sire. Duke Regn SS ATR Naa a seen Mee i Ne tr Thuraay moraine far Indiancivalts, | She aie qa ony cei That Tae el Matte Bema, Alpha, Jamiva secartty ooh Bee oe be cote SRE gS, Soares Ee dca es eens gece eee a aise ae eae Nghe ae pate gh oe ea eG patel a ite ii eae ee A aren, aan Se rs Pad are dale Me et veamee Gee os, Se ieee Bibiana Stabe a ce ee ‘md Mrs. Eva Grant, cone PEE rece tl Cocoanut Oi] Makes ‘A Splendid Shampoo Wise ae a teen sour el oe a Nate Eee ee een egress Gaete se suit et Tiara as ae dere re as Soe SOSh Eis ee at hee Se $e TER aoe ean Rien at Me eee aed convent sree ie teas Se, cs Sea Tae, Great SECRETS Ws, Rew herbs 1 SWEYHs Biisfonet tage SERROS Misc han tne SS ite ica GRE ancient talisman “ Mi) keys of Solomon, ee Pete oS LR greeter) R. D. WESTER aosat OT eee ayiak: etm, EVE, EAR, MOSE, THROAT = TROUBLES Pn ge ian Lat BB ata, sis Eee ERD ire cryin rect: tenet AR Ares ure SPRANEE IS On CARTER, tb, 120 S. State St. tour: 21m: phere she will Join her husband, iW. Reseed on ihe Qtmice Westie HeBie lean’ proans i rear iNeieaTihe SSR i ewethe ir cate Sh Fafate sn MPa Sal oan, SEtunnn, Fon? ee tn thee ERS eneete of Aloe" Manat FES, BSP rile ROO ELECTED MODERATOR The fray Charlene clarks BD. 1 pl aaa ee ae neko? Ta Rind ate Eee SB Seer ths Se = tiie more than saree sameeren | 34° ee Bee Reames | ge eerste ts | gees 2 a Sete ae | Beane’ aa ah Siahoa aattene re leat a | lr Sere |S We aaa settings eee | A Sih, hn, ae ee ey ne it ces me ie Be ots Bier wc tH fi er Boia a A eg sermiers Soule te myamlenincatien we Reve Clack es, ‘Thix commission Shey ut te tte work of Meteravor ici 2c aaa A Mile, Clarke Is one of the tenomina- ahah tint aba Sarg eel Meat ithe Ca al ate ‘teed upon ‘then WENDELL PHILLIPS GH LOSES EDITOR OF PAPER ag sca ena he onic es seth Bree a ini re Bsgeeat Sha Seg es Ming "this inom Eitchdoled Savas ech ent sho ahaa wee staal et at iedeade ora Sans Wert agate SUS aelngton Bee ote Te ame! ae AN te Athens wh hee patcite wees Tiere tates, “Shy agen g seradas AIG cane ne Mets sr Seo USI SGU" UM mouth the age at the? cetacean fran satel il ih Some ease Fecat inte allio orsue cous Weniditthe id ane ‘she em members ut "the tmerciass fronatne or the, fae eta vie esaldene, of tive mdm counell, ei wer her direction now haw the 1arsest fretation ‘it Ts histone spent. of TSMR eanelh etre te Me Lain icsalng Bure ithe eaior pay Soe Moai Oe abe sate fe Inet tga student tat “hee that sues avcradit to ie aehool Asti Won the aeaiien ‘nenuioned aoe Fare rou time™ta" he A, ench Feet ogni ung atti teams fol Rott fest on"Zorigm erytnda” he aches re ang ts tes her sees Fartin et tals, “hat tee ey Lie at de ants i le Ene eit bette and eel eR BRILLIANT RECEPTION ‘SENDERED MRS. ABBOTT Sire. Tisbert &. Abbott was the quant ‘oe Monae. at 9 “eect Bloom at the nentea. ae hg sine ver. Sze hack Abate nae just evened {ah eaten go at Mc ikithy Wer hustetnd, Telltor Xvtotk and Shelia’ Yetel tne wt on ase ire. "Abbott, was fartfeularty: strike ings Soaring Worle heagorn om {MSinmide which’ geet he heity ice i del vaca on, Si Tine eueste and, slirectoa them tthe Ferien” there afm urge prevented einen enn af cairn tT at Ae iinet, SPRING DANCE RECITAL “The suvenite punits in aesthetic dane- ine oe the eae Apart Stealer Smee att laa oat, Se Nill erat af sell and enecmbte sailors Hea Ue erin tenscine ae tmecers corte willie glee ant ie Rane hn hee rk si sue fine fet af thee, aimee jarents stn frends. “naed'uve interest ee" chyna Chih Year nth: whi eae xo stetint a4 Infuse and Keateelyatie int wate. "So" emer awe Her tnnelie “ekeretsen’ en tat Sli hc ome nf the achetyamta Sue iat uctsrmans” ‘The nubile hus en ERA atom, GEOLOGIST IN ARKANSAS. camaen, Arle, dine 1—Talph Dut eM Mitk Bet anes A ace ay Sead ctahah ae Breaaphed hore 30th moat eat Sequleten, tote esteniount tnluctey see ete ad Renan in techie chtenton tear acquired af inte’ Minteacngcetin” Tamu of Ailony. ihe. Hicale” Palvioehiniente Teeahnulogy. he Eepte Paltechi ai Vee ea te Exner hg ae Elina, ae es, ten ei ti, ls feivenoffivial ‘eredit ior the Convden Stent fe He matte Nera Toe ere in aces "an i ahaa Ae whieh hata” one Gants Fane Tenet "teu tl toathanet ot Fie toctton, eas act caeda eMICR. fe sind Steaua aha wih, undead hein ermented and will undouly ‘Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free Thousands of copies of a new book by Dre l Will Elders aro belng ais Winwted without cont. to. eilatess omen. Ana amity intersted i Srercaistng condittons of navure that hinder the gift. of children should Mite for ts free book tody. ‘Tt des Rerihes,'a aimmnle. home’ treatment Saned of the ure of STERILTON ES a Pontern selentie jonfe very cect” iver in overcoming. consthiguoga Sennen" Beery Soman Rams to live a normal hunny hos lige wht ite ones around her shoul Know what, STERILTONE is and She ishomld he sa wonderful an ia to her, This Mia Doak In seat cree ip a'Fiain envelope. e unfolds fact {Rat fost women never have fad ee Plained fo them. "Xo charge. Get hla Tree hook by simple sending name to- day torfve 1, Wilt Elders, 120 Bal a a South America Gets Prejudice From the South Mr. Abbott Tells Appomattox Club Members Interesting Stories of His Travels South, American prejudico fs the tgiportea ‘arity extlasivels, Kober HE ihott, publisher af the Chieng | Defender Je returned (som + cast [Torcanee ‘our: ofthe nether arto Hic western hemtapone (old elon Nt'a tananetTemered ins, ho [At the Appomattox club, here # a most" mach ‘xs nr, asia there. fein "the. Cite |Ntes, he emmasized” Ste abbott a member of the Ap. | manacian “lui” wae welcomed Mak Hix"Tpacia Hawes irs vieo president {OF the club, wlihy words see) chosen i cova fan tndlente oe hod fellowship with which the boss fist come owe to hear “iia snd t chs thenwelves, wth hn, ‘be, “George “Cleveland “Hatl_was sumer ‘BF ceremonien ho. being ine {rodued hy the president of the'eIUh eo F Wdkina Seated at the tabl Tih the “gueatof the. evening bes Sites ‘De. ait snd ste Wain SOS ales, Hwan! it, Wight, bowl ihchderon: Ay ly doeka second ce president“ tho elt find Ph ASSahnese genera) manager ut the inere"S, Rivtate Mutaishing coms mae MF Jones In a. fom: preliminary ree athe Weer Me Abate ag a Tue il hoon fe rad worked for Soins md learned to tesneet tnd Dove Ane father useaute of es Abbotts Stat euwet amd Stnplration for Stier even foe the so-called “fourth swags Janitors He traised bis Sites for that vision thst lead ene ated i un estat huis sna Sucound msl seth sem who were injecun carey om that sine eth ‘ut the conmantprasence ot the Rad” Aeevitoned of howe well the ine “ight po om, even i Me Ath all kets “reas Se. ones Amiga elreintion figures £8000 fn Tikes. of thowe nvallabie won bis chiet Toft America, chat fur, “inferesting_ stories con- necied withthe ite oe" Ste Aton TeChledzo were told hy 1iehart estiaaieg head of the Inve tint of IMare Westhrooks, tho referrei (0 Rinmeclt asc mmr of the Uhleage Tevender nia whe could net he tot Pore Suajor 1, Re duckson, teling Srishnaass not Sa. many Sears tek Shon the’ move value stisher SOMR. scarcely atord tie money fo nga couple of “ends: "Lown Te Kiticneom, who” eredited. Stet Anbot asin edi ome OF the matgatay® af ii pots Smecere: and Ravan Be Weeadhal foun of” the_ appemattox Tine" \cne took cognizance of that ine in the Begenter whieh dedicates Ffletn building up eather than feat in en Si Ahots epeech, was a stees og Inicisting nies connected with ie te Mort ot them conteren bint Ceunet outesonpinge Sot presece Heee'and ‘aondy andthe relat {ifn Soueh Amerie He’ adtmiced tat ne Rad haa con siterate ifenity, eetting mt. of Mittra, The Tiraaifan conaot Ren aut rettiged to vise hs passport, nd ‘Silom steamenip comnanies refsed avec fun passage “He por bus WGrcover and tna tad she ren tient of one. ofthe companied” th isu nel hin down come and offer Him he vowt paneage avaiaite. te iano ave reen_ so. well iaken Save‘ar on the bone that many white fersone coundn'e tellews, he tas an Rmnerfea finee. many One curious usenet te haa to, consinco he. ns se Sn a ahdlan by tall if his fut Ana’ sinting ns hae ‘ug sunday on board ship he was tice questioned. bg alx white gen tismen'when the ekaptain, an Zee: comatin hshop, ‘extne sod ston fehks "with exch “member of the Henn, the the oxen faving all to Shri escent Sin abbott, Four ot The"Swhiiessmens rotused "to. gf tages near eho message of such wean Initia Ue dancira he was retuned adiieton’ to: fear tei an Hs Ninerieame, hes cated 10 be al Je" iallion aw would have anu qhtin ape af they tad elalmed any tice Mason, Meise chine hae feneat’in Walparaisn, elie Rethea i aye lan he’ got the’ sere Teste demanded, dempite the an ‘SS of North Amerfeans "andthe Mlltuae of the’ United State: consm senerat. ‘Ae"Yound among Rraaitinns 2 dls- castor Amerieang and of te Amoe= iE face man. Aven he Hrd sent to th country. papers warned of the Mhettiag "he amet. sary to. shread Sinn tne inhabitants. ites have ee protien and the Hrvaiians fia "nor ant hin to. reat any hen thes. Hearmed that ho appre: ciated ‘ticles feelings thes” turned frane waringa Go reaieess” Mo. wan {ieited io npc hefore tne rene ane imeintion® of, gan Wan. tade arene ot i Shorty after he hd ree Sfetn his ear he “covered fre" massing the cordon of police to the abtonisinent of altuna “ggen" Wo explained, fx piven ts original meaning’ in South, American cotiatriea hicks Serena avec 0 8 nena, daa, meaning © blue ress? rere hat, Meanlin a hack. Wnt Bie The tevin dn nol refer tn race icant’ nt Brazil nee Benalinna= The'Calon, Hanan, Mr. Abott pointed aut, fev found thnk we 8 Ronerignne ero paying tes for the inmimicnaince of regeemation. sown thee THe fotd ocx eota fine a SG sine at cottain Storer, the weld iieStne ies the iver for the purneenites Thremnching: hie sldroas to d= ciated Tat ane of tna hig femsone. he Sack iearnad wage that. South Amers levee uot eet prepuce that Kanfeuns ave ts ahiee istebuters Ane" iGace grou an South Americn mroten umaiare of Ht that thew nave hoy awakened to fight the America fuintrvtieny and that moat be ome duty ere in Amerten €9 Kee Up the wht for the erumieation of reduce APhone ax the nist step in checking A eee a auton: NEW LEAGUE ae Senet ented eto tna al edt fe Eat deat Meats some the sinatit of the eer ree a Ree ee ine Stich Jide. Stare Dae’ ee eit nt _ Sunday. June 3. at sd, m.. che mont famous ongaintzanten Chicane hs Ret Giochi nice, qusdrsle a She lentes, eet he vc fiose members 376 of Ratlinal st Ske Clara, Willlame. elle Mason, ‘Core Eine iid Bodoras fiurtane eae Tes Rolts att) evan Aton NO Bases, A Jeon, Chrie Whine Selnatt Dom CRarton’ Toren, ROME hetbeAtiel anes, om aS ns, SENGSTACKE DEAD SSEANE Cie of he Ree HR Senestacke. and daughter of | Mrs. Estes thavie, Quraed meas” in his Eee enc Pa cath ati Sivernl seeks,” Mrs. Senaetneke ts mite GSS hs nour nuband and even tibet strive form upitorm marriage tar es Se Seung Sort without pear ‘orth an well as South without rest THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BATOUALA’S UNDERWEAR ) dina: Tauahed-=noe toe. toud. Tausic of it In the cars Adams laughed—not too ioud. He | Bier” Witten datas, had Just" tnished” remodeling ix [INCE Neiam Adams Hike hacia inte a meee fans eae wl ma Bealtae eaten Se nied [out ewe mae easing: CENSUS Nat Mcitng | alctha wa ese ea ya ns ne ucla Re | tn, uncom ot Hels sec ats” She an an fame were Ie elon een te nS All| aoa oud. ond {Earn He Tsigane Sec fered | tno iets hao Sch roma eae fore 6 | Ho then. wag ale Be ahaa sant, meta Sette | he, Brong hunts Sect ts wk ditied hin goed | ta cea nore edd ae os. ta are ha | ore ae aaa aa see une ers | the hee, the a Fine ee ee sr enc | SURHEtINE men. ta the di Sea ee” ote ee ate eaak yl veka tea Fee ha th cit roa] ge, al that they expected brandy of goods |MZGE Meccan, grat Shee WieaP RS ees coe’ ht Joes | teunes and tha they Fee ae anand sng leet [ tnert hover en ‘tindd merchandise. havo heen satisfled wi Sr, Saset tooi Ninos dd tel es Te A, oaaed teeny Oa MIME, thee | en tea. ea oe Sos Sree cei Aaa peel | eeananait ee SCID ir Sie ieee | en art a Nea NNT aan fete vests | Etta aftgeite eg pee bere ee soon ar Se | ge os Se ree caer ines aes sean Ress ots Tee in such Chung tid nota an | Renee, eer fe Fe a ie a re, oe | ten eke Re oe eat east rartorneat | eee Mint tare ore coor oe reas artemis [ioe eaten = ae pene cutest orn ae et ta ee hunch ends | tec cuman nt at ae ee erount anaes GC TE ee eR fale, cst untyped ut. strate Hate ane eat. kant te ine ened SNS situps iene i Wolsey titi, fa [ett er (Foe contin E. a the ihe (ae The next. ncet= Th WH? te “held at" he rentdenee “of Bas, subats, Mah, Nuacrewce Ase SHES Ui nitega reuortr Pe tte ty Ue geting gfe htt asle Beate SAS SRS, Hinde ees tata proiag. "alt communication rout is renal onthe aire “pamier Heal Retone” areata, Norman Soames vita acon Marti Sethe chaudewmmus “Chasity: ctu” met spe ee ite stn dt eles sein ft. aut, Fe AH Rh, Cha ram opie. Mise Stargaree Gainor, *Urfig axeentive hoard of the Chicar am orheen Dieeret eases mst Heedteee Cae a ne at Homiatne a" ieatbn Sa° Saran, ee Hpytiegim, Ginks Pleasure ub, eave ert SE, Monte ha a ans ‘Frane ‘Are 00 iu met Satur: ie Senne with ee Buel Atexarer Gar; Thdlang Ave, Laancheon was served 2a Ue neta ate ern He Huber won the fre lac, Are. Cult HON Wht ase Bed ie at Fubiidy feces ‘Mra, “Ince Cham Tag ets dare? Fle wiles Gnarityeludy heh thele toalige ‘mecting fot the. pear, nt. the Hd oot Fea elated Stat i Hee 2a eesdaa Repatts trom id afte nae FERRE SR pun ono a Seekesnente estes, Ware we Send’Se hog wien ene atom Re Carter Charity and Renevolent cunt tetera tie Raa inner Pury ae aenshan timer so Pea TASE Phuratats Sine aie'ae § Ps Tie Van Taste. club hel ite rrevine spect keer Ea renter tenaays Mae 2, with he esidene” alex Atte. Tavskins, nicks Selec "Sie Nites ncprietor SANE: dtfucmty Wont ty “ait St SHAPE TRUSS, roetralna tus vanuiae Bal etch iltne AC waa "una ied Cotet he tgtels that tm he BO Sein ine “ey wll ll" has Fi Chieu ton see ‘Sire, Abdo Hawkins and Mauite Wes: wontgg MeN Skits QS apa noes eg hon’ Sangin Feea f Se MEER. "this Tam Raakte elt Mints ce sitingetie Yoon Sivas huh Peas ean atte ato Bret Storton and Allegn wma tie Wan Alaite chale Ane eg Peet tera ae Baad Se ae eraettt Aad tnt FeaSn SG" Noeton ‘at’ ae Wessen Aide AME Sater the sun "Tie Hands of Tae eluh met at thete em eating ce, the atte af Bet iedltane’™ Men ae Saher ae haihts Aten a Milica Manchin ps SEE hg Sita We" Rage ant Site Ske "3 “pen! eee renters |e.“ a Stem Be We “The ta Ron “Ten club met last Prt aghast ae ie Pereee at Sie deg RAF han Aen ue wae Panes, Mes. Wetting Aine. won est BET Mec “Fhompeon hdc eed SES nities, et hasty Fhe net Meat RH. WSia Sethe, resiaence SESHNE Baad Meh Se Cole neato ca hat ateetnd aie? chee 9a inet ethecdiaea. Tho neat gee Wilh Ne iil a ths Teghies oe Bea Laeatnay TE 46th St. = - “The igure of the Moitern_Art and Eaten BE cli eae the ene ot SeerMia cet nt tt mas ec ite eerie tine Siu he out Mietaase ater ae the plata? st Soman 28 ier oMThe Clover Leaf Sneial clube war Ae~ rightful aera ae afte te Pay Tents Citi Kee rhe west gee URE ge we AT AC Si Noe oe ES RE Smt eats ate a “rhe Ati tne WHI uly amet at snore ge ie ee Ten ere amet The nett ineeding wih he wa tne Peg SESHEE Beta Et lec TTR we” meetin geod ENS Se etn an ne Sa ane mc Set i aa Bu Las The Ministers’ Wives, Atllance meets su aie Wohne of anes Weak ores Baton Rata aun ee Bat ee Whim tee Rte cb ror= ‘The Filipine Charity club meets the eat Gn Hed Tues of each wont he Mac eetuiny moc, Sa eh Genk Tse tn lane elt Ste Peat ng Sais Witte Aves Taine uate shins reson Sis: iain Tie Fopleurean Whist club will meet srharsany seth Siee Sanstine Base Byars ad Wis Shag Either met, Wednewdn, Ma7 Tid eemtele eee” Sekt needing sel Asch Hane @ae 2666 Wioennes Ae Mice" Bute Bison oteen Pho Hatermpate ec tun, meg Fete day ig Ferien tng Siar" Neotn eehaen asd Chapt “Ave. Fhe GeemteRe then meeting to, eld ee SNe Sul baal Seen Hoar Bare" Hucsely prestients. Solent’ Neer= ie eta Ith eal r <ERRee Seat celloge et githasen ite fornia oni neem Bae eis ad noose ve ‘Pug Giod Tietiey ih imee” at te reabiense' et Hen Fe aie aatthewss 2a Fanshens Leas ene ae etn: Se alate rettenes Poinsing of this eerie SMlen Grace Bogie jretltn: Bere, Te atnar de ‘The Eterna Sabla Girls were onter- teed BGS Hee Sess Resse SUES a Reale ate, Wena ares SEE cred ec eae eared, ee ‘ever at the meeting of the “Vetary hae Shun, eee mee es se Ee Sonast Ce ease. 8 ahi a siternoen Se shen 3 ate Me “congenial clan will hold tke weekly maine at the “resuttnge ‘st reckly. mesting at the residence of Se Sacaie sike an Stow Se music of fe in the cara of the greasy fehieg Wiliam Adama had ouudtted the reaches, tail) now the preacher nat Senta convert, Omyeur-old URt- outa, (0 re made & new man of. “IU this was explained to the friend land counteymian of Batouala, who 10 turn Interpreted Itty the | chlet Hatouals nodded wonder, and tai 2 calfoused, dirty hand on the showease, Ho. thon was told the story of how tho groteing business of tho shop, in Just a year, had forced him to cet [more space: in fact, co double It, tn- UI now he had ‘the’ largest store for outileting men fa the district “yer airs Adams roeonnted, “my faith hasbeen Justified. 1” hace earned that vou don't have to he i rice merchant, thae people” want Clothes and. that, they are willing. to pas for them. No ono. of my cus. Toners has over teen able to say. that what f sold: hin wase’t good.” ‘They Imawo heen satised with the pelea when they found out tho value of the Inerenahdise, So L have gone right fahead. Now t ain going to eell nott Inge hat. what is called. "adeertised Inerehndise:” That means merehan- ‘ge purt-oue by trig that auvertise ieand gusrantee [te hat means tha the goody { handle are hackell up by firms whlel tell the publis a certain, Hefinite brand is offered, and which Hae to maint & standard her ene triee Jugeliage” ‘There Is the ore Set, nent ries. The tira {buy Froin guarantee the goods 1 handle to fhe, aiid] guarantee them to my us tomers. Any patron who Haus any things wrong. with any” goods bought out of this store ia enuitiod te the frivilege af returning here. aad gets Ring satisfaction, My: second in ise Rilisfied custosnora ty zore, J intend To keen fe Su 1 invite. the persons Who buy eloties: here sind faa thete fponds unsatefaetury to come Inick to ‘(ie he:contineed) << Ave. Thursisy aherason.. Hertha 8Sibonr reahieht: Wane. Nathan, "Fn SloniMt Adelie Glebe Whise fouensarent wit ie aes che eget Miss Necro” thas, ea ea, Sata term Selah ig, tance ae ley an on tehitan. “ong the vinitors wees Riles vind” ater anaiey Aes Arthue: viele Clevetaid, “Ofte, ati Atilaret Teoehatrdens of Stan, Mee nest meeting wilt he eit At te Fe: fence” of ites Staenolta igis, “5205 lima! aves, eetany ‘The Juilor "Matron Art and_Sacia ‘qui net Iga weeks the home of Stem Feairee, Chones. he feature, or te awynied ke ire. Irene Glew ant bore (vars Iasnahy Porter. | Fhe ineeting hax tccok will ho. held at. the, ome Mez. ‘ifene ‘Giles, 125 Baath St. ante ick ge fevered wth 2 Bon Giltord of the West Sia" Geum, ‘Tre neat cial meeting wil, Inet fhe nome of SAT Ravls, 3200 Grain Blea dione 12, ‘The itante Ot Love, Lucky: 13 met at he “residence | Gf “atin Rosa Le Gras, Aas) Wabash Aven A ties igntiut faneheon wae served. THe wees Breetiigs acl he Welk the. ‘home Stes: Neale creen Seas. Waban sce pescre Petar a moa ae oe ieee of ne ae oe Sei ceesint Aen ee See emenennt_ garter on eal CRUDE a? oa Hel it at Se oi eee ae meer nigel Tere aae ial teeta Sate apie of haat, " 7 . FER, Cae bent le Clore lof the Unnseds Oe. Owens frie cael Saat He died el hes Het get eee a A arn reiedia aa ide, PERE Hee roach Sark mn at Pimeae cee ee ieiceemee ser Ban Nn inetd aS, Hele Ere acer ae AP a Matern “Sheet “Metal” Worker* and SESE Bt Soe ena Lesmey to the Helness Mam Tho Ser aan” aati Hed ete ra. i eee a Samer tel GCEMTENARIAN' DIES ashe ie Ie id at Panera tenes Ui ae, AiSeemne emit morn atte Woman." ch ou | _Grant Memeriat A. M.1€. Church, ia aah Se areas ll: ‘the House of Wisdom” hole, I gervicen every Suniay evening at” 20) Quinn Chapet A- WM. ©. church,-cs4 St. and Wahesh Ave. the Rev. Hoi Sunday at 1045 a.m. The pastor will a "ioemmis. filed "the tee: We 1k sete Ry 2 eine “apeakers 'Ehe, choir ot Berean Feat, a ahah lean Remade Sea Message at th “a. m."and on Presbyterians Endorse Dyer Lynching Bill Race Delegates Defeat Bryan Because of Recent Stand on White “Superiors” By THE REV. W. E. HOUSTON Indianapolis, fnd,, Suhe 1.—William Jennings Bryan, perennial” candidate for. president of "the United Statey and talented dabbler, pald dearly {or Is recent, utterings emphasizing. the sordalted “superiority of the wie ‘mun_at tho recent general assembly Of the’ Presbyterian. church of the United suxtes ot America which was His stand on the race question was the. Biggest factor in. hla detent for moderator of the church. | early in the meetings of tho assembly the Race delegates. got together aa. soltd black vote “againse the com. toner. Not only that, bat they urzed fA delegates to take'the sane statd fa an evidence of fair-minded Aimer Heaniam. ‘The reaule of tho election thowed how enective ther work had ‘Several other successful dghts were carried on by the Tce delegates to the assembly. They have sor a. long time heen nnble to secure repre. kentatlon on the. various boards of the ehuren, "A-deterinined effort war Inade this year to lreak this custom or tiling up. The hatte resulted tn i genotution pagwted by: the sessembly fo the effect! that ace anen_shonkd hot he denied ‘representation on any ff the church boards Moderator Dr Charles I Wishart, “preadent of Sxoreester college. wax declared to Inve heen fa fair aya tan could Possibly have een ti hig treatment Of Ttnee delegates. Another significant atep taken by the assembly: was fn the matter, of Appolnting Race missionaries te At- Hew. The northern division af the Preshytenian church has ignored the Rage in providit for that Hekd 0% Srvices "The southern chureh bit Sent such men van Shepherd, who Spent 20 "years in the Belgian Con- ryan seturmod v4 Ameri with a firice on iis head. in the Tuture, the Hince lelegates were assured. they feould not bo overlooked in making Sue apneintiments, {in every. oer Frapect, tho assem ing’ seemed fo work in absolute har- inons with the desires of Its. [ace conmtitueney. ‘iim of he final acts of the axsem: Ing wan the passage of a. resolution Inlorsing the Dyer anti-lynehing 1 The revolution read: “Resolved, ‘That the general _ns- seinbly. of tho Presbyterian church, Te". A. now tn session in indian. Aolig, Ti, hereby Indarse tho Dyer Anti-tynehing bill, whteh has, stready Farce the Hower ous of anstes Iy'a large majority, and hereby ex- press the enrnest. desire that tho Ramo ahaltbe passed. hs. tho next Fame es of the United States.” q HES {N FAR OFF ALA . FATHER KANSAS shh, cue ware PREACHER traveled a a j be ame ijent of point man aul, Mim ro ope ae at fae Rel in vr sunning fave shea ite erst hour te wt es father ae m Be atibeman lnc _ FINISHES i meagre iS aoe, ign isle ahd ~ aaa cele rm eee ae ae a een ins = autor ie ee st ‘Vharmaicy. this city. re the"presiaene Set So. ah theweterat Spe ising thorn. ag a poten Be Fee ag Bh at a 3 QE Rie'aleepsekin unter \yseie = i hoe ee geen ae AO Kiet neta a Ror dina nc ipather in-law of Hugh Thornton Reidel WINS PRIZE FOR POSTER pains, Rene gag acerca SERS, a BP tue Geert ete fa Pieate pest et Henle 2S eealte thes hea ater tata ah tne cht he ikesl MUSIC NOTES Tar fran Wah Rake aad De alee Ramet Te Keer tea Bose Sieur oO. Meeeeh Boren ane lel sacs oral char tecare FREES! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MADED T0200 eam Bowe are tnofpapeen, Reuter aegeetan B coLoren “ Qiataes WOMEN'S <2 E 4 Real 5" . Human Hait =gsferes, x30 Transformations, Switches, 3 Side Waves and Wigs Petia S285 227] mater ESS nq Rippon: nares a elit Bate me tame camera rode iar tnee Ste Mime. Baum's Mail Order House 6540 Foon Ares Hew oR, xx. LEARN DRESSMAKING Destoxmea ravonane em gulte_axtuad fo pups fo eotantioh Senate met Me esa Gt Sri Serer ee AdvicdB Tie Wisea Othe? wise! EO YL REN lpg eae N [YEN Te .\ NCES Gee 3 c/a i 7 Constant Care—Not Luck Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long H and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Watker’s Vegetable Shampoo * _ Glossine H Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. . curly hair. Wondérful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Teter, Eczema end Itching Scalps, Hl Sserkad cosemn cl hc etaip. Seat viel ceatsent este H Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream ‘| ‘Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishiog Cream Wise ise ld Nines iy, sli cgi For Sle at Drag Stove, of Ages ad by ball Free Booklet-—Write To-day E The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N. WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. 5 Dear Princess: Pease tell me what toda. Cam mateial and my nosband fs mach older than Tam. Ho is 50 flscourazed he don’t Know how to man= ge. We will soon bq mazried 12 ears fand haven't got anything. ork had fgihelp filmi ve decided to tenn Be seu chi te Beato feave Ain? seeing impossible for some ‘peop soliageummtg muck, sf tig, wont Soda “restrdiest to. iehat" tatorabie Seealionsé thes ator, ner, “0 spo shy! y6ue nuband tn ann of those Ht Hine «does aeenn that vetseen the bot stag in ta. sears, yim shoul Nave Seatathing vm a Yor Ie 1 soul a ite my” tance ora nie np ee theta Separation fx Sdvisabies Dear Princess: An sou; have given me Bet nord adclee “before t Senin ing Souradvice’ iShase ten, ot the Scene tio lela inthe, worl nt People te me dhat hey kai fr Tielt*anes. "Onesie € months ast th lice 1E5 mania, “ono ei, the filezence nf'nver 12 Reabe tn mg ha: tans wid’ my age makes tne Wok 30 Told ot he sertousty atecte ine “tlm Seopa ee” sarin AGO" Hardon tsithea. Vat taluang ahd ike otice Fionn tn if'you alos Sunes aie {0 hecome: distro ‘ovee its se i See “contante’ in fear ot ‘ubia ator Ss bes” gee yard Ginataty nae esgnnaile Yor ghete Ton geile 6 tot the rei of 18 genre it Kefente in Sues" and’ four busbann Beco ite vationeh an Yel the nes BME Sonal? thnk them toad hele ten business, Dear Princess: Princess, fam com: top ie Shuto aati gut gee fev Mic teheutnele wood adie som Ras Elven Nn others, “tomgy dept love felthia pict a6 arf, Meteo Ron ier nit 10 inonth and tee have. het Mtv" Glthdiy "Wht each, other told ESP’ laniel 2 wie ana fgg want Supls wanted a od nme, Now, Prins Cine thie Sune fd aperis nia'et hee ths ithe hue hy Teil he ents SeO wstigeMshe Meoahe matey woven Eke flow’ wreak her redtonship wih Matin! Boomer “ithe why tock she Soatinde to Rati aro met HE Hk Bech your Ladg" fciew in ike” che eoserblal ‘ine in the. maneer whe not hey eon eae iz Reh ance retreat ant Tas Bets eh ah ‘Sou can Hinil'somo mice girl who does. Dear Princess: Aa you have, helped Kap'ine! Peon cheaged tea oan man Nhu f will noe mares hefore the tase SP Btcember oe Che feet of duauary: Feet vial to a'relative inxd Chest Inga se? fake rece 1 have Tonetpandel with one at tie sean ten who areakelh me Seer) ice whl There.” Tals receive candy and Rowers Hn other feleeschor Enoki {heh Gee! ate eo call f refuwe em Toa they wane teagan: Nin my ance cence promive trim” mmm te feon'woud teil ‘hd one ot ue, meses Tibnt a when angonn anki ee ae Seen, we aaa Bo. Ae tere eta EPR. 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BRO 7 Nay aN? pal The Soap with a Double Value 1k cleans the ata pececty: Hyoetiae” antiy “ty Paes recent Sere tea ri ws Coigate's Cashmere Bowauet Seis Cun waa anse Sereda erie Sone A-PREE SAMPLE wit bo soot fou ie sow wt SH In ane ma $e conto bathe. $B %Euhen SEI Rete ork city. Tease seni me FREE a generous scmpie‘of Gaigates Cashmere Bost ue? dose. My Shi tacsseneeSessenecegseems L scuaaee ba a) oars oenieeess FEAT UD A rere rec Cg ED O cnanwine ano Lucky SS ria ee one pancetta comely, 27 SE TSTAN Rn PROS, HINDU, .COODS pee RTs Fes neat apr ed Eee er i erie tong eA LU: eke es Ee omnes rata HOW TO SECURE HEALTH, WEALTH AND SUGGESS sesureacp nmwenaee los nm eee Wee a ee ae agp ty ele htey Billy King & Co. Tax Grand Capacity; Great Vaudevill at the Monogram PAGE SIX Tony Billy King & Co. Tax Great Vaudeville The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. Billy King and his all-star group continue to pack and join the Grand at every performance and the clever agregation 18 agregation 18 when you then you give 'em what they want' they'll come to see it. The present week is right up to the fine standard of high class entertainment preceding it. It is a sort of review with a bit of bur- come comical comedian comical work in and the manner in which he should demonstrating the fact that when you hear the word "they want" they'll come to see it. The offering of the passport is right up to the fine standard of high class entertainment, and proof preceding it. It is a sort of review book, leisure and skillful musical comedy work of in and out of it which is being presented should that another capacity week in point of attendance will result. There is a laugh a minute and a score of songs,舞曲 and that they are all properly done needs no talking, with such artists as Esther --- Throngs of Clever Performers Make No End of Fun in Lively Musical Burlesque. Boston, Mass. - The Howard Athenaeum - "Follow Me" an all-colored musical revue in two acts, directed by Ernest I. Whitman, Elden Pope, Sylvia Collins, Marshall Rogers, Clifford Ross, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Stuart Stanford, Ib Bramlett, Joa Young, Eliza Juvis, Lena Liggert and Sammy Van Hurst, says the reviewer in the Globe. Their songs, sung as only a Colored trope can sing, and plenty of dazzling dancers perform, make the show the Old Hurst recently. The all-colored band is an innovative group of large numbers and dancers ran on the stage, patrons were on hand to give their enthusiastic approval of the new venue. Their wast a moment in which something was taught, and the songs followed song numbers and dancers ran on the stage, and the last act was anywhere nearly concluded. Colored band have a monopoly of play and when they may execute their fantastic steps everything is seen Probably the most popular song was "You're the One" by Patty Loveless in a pale green, and a chalkboard green suits, which were a triumph from a sartorial point of view, balancing act, with the Cate Brothers, some deer work with their feet and, bad some good comedy on the side. The band will hold a midnight show starting at 10:30 low MW, participating. Carter & Corsish are dividing the week between Yankees and M. Ver. Jude McCarthy's Ten Anginas Steppers MUSICAL COMEDY ROAD SHOWS WITH OPEN TIME WRITE OR WRITE YOUR PROPOSITION W. BEADELL AVENUE THEATER 3110 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED-DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Antinous-2 u'Clock. to Midnight PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation Bigeon, Alice Ramsey, Messrs. Venable and Jones, Billy King and the balance of the audience of a hitch. New costuming and stage settings have been added, making the performance one of distinction from the usual, final screeningly funny denouement. Don't forget that there are two shows a night and three on Sundays a feature picture with the first beginning at 7:30. THE MONOGRAM A bear of a vaudeville bill is being offered to fine attendance here this week. It is headed by a clever man, who has most "vaudevillians" that ever lumped a local audience. Miss Moore knows just what to do with a song number and then has them needled to need reviewing. The act is a bit from start to finish. Musical Bailey trio, two talented ladies and a pent, she has been putting fine impression with their clever work, and Ida Cox, the "shouter," is repeating upon the popularity of her former band, well known team of Boykin & Williamson in a new line of songs, comedy and foot work. It is a real dill and one which should not be missed, who also like variety in entertainment. CONCERT SUCCESS New York—In a concert presented for a woman's charity organization in 2012, the international orchestra of 20 pieces more Negro talent than has ever before appeared in any New York theater, the Century theater Sunday, May 20. Antonette Garnes, Georgette Harvey, Florence Lovett, and Patricia Pallosson, from the platform: Alberta Hunter, Hunter Daney and Nana Lavavent, who singers charles, from the dramatic stage: Scott, Allen and Lee, from Tom Flechet's comedians: Violinist Rose All, artist of national and some international reputation, were on the big bill that drew a $5,000 audience to the big Shubert Charles A. Parker handled the business end of matters with such grandeur that parts of this character will be featured at the big palace on Central Park West for the entire summer. Numbers were distributed through the program—The Billboard. ECHOES OF TODAY By "Gann" Prosperous—future howdays seem a matter of impossibility, since it can't understand why the managers hope will tolerate such things as exert lay the blame all on the artists, for the reason the managers instill they to play the same "talus" and vudeuces they know positively they have nothing very right about these lines, and they figured and considered the matter over they are sharp, and anything can be done. But this is. After the bookers are your turn and you get to do their apperance then they gamble with you and appear in the different weeklies as to can hold and what classes of houses you own. A day later, a writer is paid by any booking office whatever, he is paid by the booker, who writes the theoretical books. Of course, if he is booked an ad naturally he gets percentage of the bookings along these lines, but I write a book about the grudge. I think they know he is not know what it is, but I think he is brains to conduct things property and they know it and won't give him the grudge prejudice. I can see no other grudge prejudice. I can see no other disgust with their outcome, and I am ready to use their names any time I want to do it. I don't need any information to write it either, see these things daily. I know some day it will be, it will be. I know some day it will be, it will be. Managers, name the time and place and I will meet you all with a glad hand and discuss that will interest all. Drake Walker's Renton Girl are at white-president Harding home town BIDLEY TRIO The Biddy Trifo, which played a fine role in the 1980 Philadelphia Trifo, was one of the outstanding hits of the bill. Little Elmura scored 100 points at every show. As R. Biddy, with his droll comedy, was also a star of the show, he the show up in knots, however, which she did with her rendition of "Blows." This was a return engagement. FOUR HITTING Messrs. Simons, Hunt, Dixon & Moore, known as the Carolina Four, played in the 1980s in Cleveland, Ohio. They played hounds. An gray house, in Cincinnati, last week. The group will be heard from in select company some of these days. McGARR'S COMPANY Jules McGarrer's Famous Ragtime Sites: Johnny's, Port News, Va. The line-up huts, aside port news, Va. The line-up huts, aside Trett, Brownie Goln, Melnin Hunter, Francese Goln, Hazel Leo, Adèle Coles, Jules McGarrer VIE and TRUE CRITICISM NO TRUE CRITICISM NOT FAULTFINDING TRUE CRITICISM NOT FAULTFINDING DERIAPS more than anyone else the critic needs to cultivate dramatic instinct, because it is the instinct that makes it possible to understand what is happening. It is the instinct that it is impossible to give a just criticism. When a critic attempts to criticize from his own viewpoint only, he becomes a faultfinder. What an individual has attained with what he can attain, not a comparison of what an individual has accomplished with what another has accomplished, one must order to give a just criticism, one must not only thoroughly know the subjects, but he must have the dramatic instinct which makes it possible for him to see from another's viewpoint, and even more than that, he must have the capabilities as well as the attributions of the particular artist he criticizes. True criticism is not merely intellectual. The critic of course analyzes, but besides, he as well as the artist, must have emotional, artistic. A critic should never flatter on the one hand or condemn on the other. But he should inspire. Both fattiness and condemnation are likely to be useful. True criticism never turs down without building up. Rather does it inspire him to work toward his ideal and overcome his imperfections; to see that what he actually is is much less than he can become. Nowhere so much as in fiction is success or man to put a comparison of what the critic likes with what he does not. Art may be great, and yet the critic personally may not like it. A critic must be big enough to put aside his personal and dislikes when he is criticized. The comparison of one man with another is not true criticism. "One button may be compared to a candle, but a candle with a wallow leaf with an oak leaf perhaps in nature is original, everything is made to carry out a specific intention. Criticism must not be an external comparison, it must look at the ideas of the other man and see how he more or less lifesits to such a height as to see something of the ideals, conscious and unconscious, that have caused the result. "Criticism is not fault finding. The greatest faultfinders are always the ones who have not lived or lived with the C. Curry in the Province of Expression. True criticism does not require either for or against it until it has been proved that the artist is driven to understand not only the accomplishments, but the possibilities of the artist. -Heprint from "Billboard." All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Effie Mae Moore and Harrison Blackburn, working as a team, are playing week at the Palace theater, Norfolk. Louise Terry has ordered hers sent to 4324 N. 58th St. to Tremont Alice says mail reaches him at 321 N. 58th St. Philadelphia, Pa. sent to 4324 N. 58th St. Philadelphia, Pa. sent to Direct everything from now on on care of Tony Langston to insure proper attire. Diana Hilder has had his sent care of Lincoln theater, 135th St. New York, N. Y. Manda & Dade are at Proctor's 58th St. Theater, New York, N. Y. Matt Housley and his Ski Shoes of Ireland, Ore. the Pantages theater, Ireland. Dave & Tressle are at the Strand theater, Kokopo, Ind. Joe Thomas, singing comedian with the Lee Creek Bolles Co. is playing the week at Meridian, Miss, and then returning to the theater. Carter & Clark, the biggest laughter getters that over traveled over the T. W. Mason Theater, the week at the Jewel theater, Washington, D.C. "How Come," the big musical comedy production, is playing week at the T. W. Mason Theater. O'Neill & Greenwald's Plantation Days Co. arrived in New York on Monday. Boots Marshall, with Get Set, is playing the Lafayette theater, New York, N. Y. Albera Jones, Dewey Jones and Sidney Sidney working as a trio, have been booked through the New England states. Larry Anderson, an indie engagement artist at the Wilbur theater, Boston, Miss, on Monday. "Follow Me" is playing the final of the theater, Boston, Miss. Demos Jones is entertaining at Baton Wilkins' incarnation. New York, N.Y. The director, in theater, is playing engagements in, and around New York City. Hooten and Hooten have finally won the play at 106 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. The Dave Jackson Co. with the Lachman shows, is playing the work at Iowa, Iowa, tow, with St. Paul, Minn. to follow. Annie Johnson's Nickterkober Giels plays the role of Lachman, will on the same bill at the Dougless theatre, Macon, Ga. Gray & Listen, Jenkins & Jenkins, will play on the same bill at the Dougless theatre, Macon, Ga. Gray late, late of Bell & Bell, with the Radio Girls Co. in playing the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fin. Gene Ho for the North. Can you blame him? Ernest Kid Seals and Laughing Ranks are playing the role of Riddler & Riddler's Revue, playing at Wilmington, N. C. Members of the Silas Green show had to call in for a performance of "Whirlwind Four," with May Barnes, Wifred Blanks, Johnho Irowne and Thomas A. Brooks, who played Fall River, Mass. last week. Williams & Hughes are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the week at the Pantages theaters, Ithaca. The Ithaca Pavilion, pianist, with the Ithala's orchestra of Columbus, Ohio; is playing the week at Witney hotel, Kalamazoo, Mich. Johnson & Harding, have fine success on the coast, are playing engagements, Grace Smith & Marlon Moore are featured on a good bill at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are two weeks engagement at Los Angeles, Cal. The press notices are 100 per cent. Holannes Dill Bill Robbins is playing the week between the Keith theaters, Manchester and Lawrence, Mass. The Palm Beach Fl. to Dixlo theater, W. Palm Beach Fl. Gold & Gobble are getting theirs at their permanent address, 30 W. 130th Street, Yorkville, they are having live success in the East. We have sent mail to L. Margaret Queen at her home, 407 W. Taylor St. Savannah, Ga., where she is spending her vacation. Georgia Smart Set Minstrels is Producer man who can sing. A real blues singer, also a singer of blues and country or incompetent. We always have room for dancers. You can three good Coloured canvas men. Negotiator. Sat., 7. Hirving Mon., West Frankfort, 6. Metropolis, all in all. One that can put on a real show. Straight man who can sing. A real blue singer, also a "singer." On the floor she praises and lining cupboards. Matches the double ladies and gents only. No room for drunks or imposters. We always have room for the right people. Salaries certain, rain or shine. Can see three good Colored canvas men. MAKE LOVE AND ALL IN THE TELENOM. NO TIME TO WEEK Thurs., May 31. Christopher; Fri., June 1. Zeiler; Sat., 5. Hirrin; Mon., 4. West Frankfort; Tues., 5. Marion; Wed., 6. Metropolis, all in Illinois. L. B. HOLTKAMP, Manager Has Interesting Role in Gloria Swanson's "Prodigal Daughters" One of the most interesting figures in Sam Wood's Patamount production starring Gloria Swanson is a man who plays a minor role, but who in his career has been truthfully termed "the world's most famous artist's model." Signor Antonio Corsi started posing as a dancer and diving instructor visited Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Denmark, West Indies and the United States. He has collected in these travels more than 100 films and therefore has one of the largest wardrobes of any actor in the profession. Signor Corsi has been patronized and recommended by special appointment by such noted personages as Felix Moscheles, Princess Lonnie, Edward Burnes-Jones, John S. Sargent, Edwin A. Abhey, Prof. von Herbert Herkomen, Prof. Alfonso Adro, Prof. Admund Turbell, Joseph De Camp and others. In Holiday's "Dante and Bottlete" theatrical production in Alma Tadema's "Reedings from Homer" he posed for all the male characters; he was the torso for Watt's "Sir Galshad," and the face was Elena Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Ira, 64, of Iceland, Ave. Chicago, IL, is hot on my trail. He writes: "Dear Thomas: Having just the short synopsis of the Negro serial, Michelle, I point out you give in this week's write-up. I must say that that point is of making your column what we were told of few weeks ago. Such as what you have received this week is getting more to what I think you ky, Mr. Meditowan. I am in my week's issue of the Billboard I notice with the short synopsis of the Negro serial, you give in this week's write-up, is what my opinion is of making your book, and wrote you of a few weeks ago. As we gave us to read this week to read, we fans want "Thank you, Mr. viewed "His Great Chance" and con- sider Mr. Whipner on authority on pictures. I read his article very cure- ful, and I wonder if he can wonderful picture, his criticism of it. He says he can help anyone with a way to help anyone who will attempt to give my Race the proper place if Mr. Whipner really means what he says. Has he won the chance? The picture that he seen up to date, I will believe him and shall wonderful picture and that it is very much better than the life he gave to have some wonderful Race pro- portions, and the life he have had some wonderful Race pro- portions, the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. and by Oscar Micheaux. Of course, he would like to see Mr. Whipner with the proper looking picture, and could have The Pathe Co. under the title of "Black Shadows," are showing the majesty of the African elephants, the most savage and blood-thirsty fighters in the world. Some of the elephants are beautiful and are around wide spread interest throughout the world. Trailing African Wild Animals, Mr. Pathe Co. also shows some of the darker Correspondence Willenea Phillips, Lynn, Mass; This column attempts to give information about the interest to the Race. You can get the news you want from the many newspapers, but I will answer your question this time. Jack Hoxle, William Duncan, Ann Lattie and Fred Thompson are now under investigation and will shortly appear in serials. Perry Mason, Mason, Dell, Skileston, Mo. Write to Chas, Host, 30 inman theater, to tell the story of the reels that will please your audiences. A. Atkins has written a some entitled "Raleigh Ruth." According to reports, it is an instant hit everywhere. Copies can be secured by writing him a letter. Henry Gang Jones, featured with the Drake-Walker Rommy Girls, is playwright half at the opera house, Worthing, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By AGNES RUTH HOFFINGER In the Missouri School Journal NOTE OR TWO STAGE NOT FAULTFINDING Newton & Livingston's Uncle Tom's East Thomas, and Johnson's Easy Thomas, are travelled the state of Pennsylvania with fin success. Sam Davis and Brown, Green & Bailey, Sam Davis and Goodier & Williams are all on the same 12d bill at the Lytle Gonzell White & Co. are getting their mail at San Juan, Porto Rico, until July. Aferson & Miles Broadway Sonata Co. are at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. Allen & Stokes, with a bale of con- trol, are at the Alliance, Neb., Sheridan, Wyo., in Livingston, Mint. Working with Williams and Kittle Ashbord, working with them, are with the He- jamin Co. at Pittsburgh, Pa. Strong & Butchart are having fine weeks, Palace Theater, Narvik Folk, WARFIELD'S SONGS Charles Warfield, Chicago representative of New York City, has written several new song numbers which will be published by that concern. Chief among them is "I'm Gone," This song is surreptitiously be a hit, Mr. Warfield, who concludes with "Nobody and "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?" is located at 5 B. 32d, Chicago, whose number is Victory 4985, his written music for the profession and others. HOLTKAMP'S COMPANY Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set min- ment on the 10th of February, May May 10, and are at present playing the mining towns with splendid sunc touch. Harriet Lindsay, late of at M. Vernon, Harrisburg and Ed- wardsville, IL. The company caries manager, H. H. Jones and I. B. Holtkamp are owners, and the latter is manager expert, gives an open-sirn noon-time exhibition daily. Present half. Christi- sian, last week, West Frankfort, Muncion and Metropolis, and all in Illinois. The Picture You Have Waited for EDWIN GAREW The Picture You Have Waited for! EDWIN GAREWE The GIRL of the GOLDEN WEST David Dulacros Grand Stage Success FIRST MARRIAGE PICTURES A FEATURE REPLETE WITH HEART INTEREST AND WITH STARTLING SITUATIONS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 5, 6 ENTERTAINER CAFE 10—KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION—10 DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY REAL SHOW—REAL MOVING SERVICE A LA CARTE ANGING FEATURES FINEST PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT IN THE WORLD THE GRAND --- Billy King Has Framed Another Red Hot Production "High Speed," racist of comedies, according to the super-producer, Hilly King, will open a weeklong Monday night, and from all reports the piece is more than properly named. When Hilly King tells the world what he is high up in your heart but your last kop扑 that that's just what he means. And when he adds that it is the "rarest thing of the world," he adds that for some real dofs, for what it takes to put that sort of thing over, Hilly and his competent group of comedians will be the Grand to his period. The King Co. is certainly making a record for attendance as well as for the show, which they are packing and jamming in at every show is a delight to their many well-wishers. Don't miss the show. Check out the next one, mentioned above. Both are the goods. ALLEN'S M!NSTRELS The A. G. Allen's and Old Kentucky Minstrels Combined have been favorite for few weeks and business has been very good West Virginia, but expects to move to new territory quite soon. The memoir, happy, Prof. C. F. Forby, the handmaster, is strengthening his base. The effective Laurence P. Eiglerson, the trombonist, noted difference in the trombone section. J. A. B. Taylor, stage director, Juanita "and made some changes in the show" is a role with almost every audience and in some places it is return engagement. Mr. Taylor is now busy with the rewriting of the show names will soon be added to the roster hearsal for second night changes. The new show will feature J. A. B. Taylor, kins Mrs. Lucy Motley and Aliss Rose Mitchell, a noted playwright is Rachel Taylor expects that within the next 10 change of program, consisting or original and exclusive material. W. O. still registering 100 per cent and stopping the show at every performance, envoiable voice, singing "Call Me Back," responses to encounters with his "Monday Morning Blues Blues." As a civil Alone's and Old Kentucky Minstrels are giving the readers projections and May 15. Mail will reach the members of Everybody sends records to friends in and out of the profession. We wish the good luck. MRS YOUNG IN The Old Roll Top Desk Man was honored on Monday of the present week at the Young Women's Young Women's widow of the late Charles Young, performer and entertainer, who was returning to her home in Baltimore, Md., after having attended the Young Women's Young Women's place in his home town, St. Louis, Mo. She was looking the picture of health to take this opportunity to thank her friends everywhere for their kindness, Sandra Mira, Young stopped with an amulet in Chicago. Rosa Lee Tyler and Ivy Hubbard, late of the Lafayette Players, and Pearl W. Marner and William Price of St. Louis, were auto through Indiana and Kentucky. HIGH SPEED THE RACIEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M. THREE SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: 6-8-10 P. M. FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOK. 1200 BOOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of Curtand Want, The Love Gambler, Sunday Want, The Love Gambler, Sunday Want, The Love Gambler, Sunday PIEONX—Mince, Gimpuses of the Moon, The Law Hunters, Gun Shy, Borrier, Sunday, Jazmanda Borrier, Sunday, Jazmanda Hunters, Valley, Wild Jordan and Eagle's Talent, West, Chicago Jordan and Eagle's Talent, West, Chicago Jordan Trail and Better Than Jold, Sunday, Phantom Fortune and Across the Boro VENDOME—Three days each of Washington, Sunday, Lonely Road, Sunday, The Lonely Road, OWL—Two days of Guarded Cup, Wednesday, two days of Lost and Wednesday, two days of Lost and on Saturday, Sunday, Must Get Three and vaudeville. OWL—The Midnight Guest, two days of Toll of the Sea and three days of Bella Donne, Sunday, The "LIZA" FOR BOSTON New York—According to Al Davis, the producer, "Liza" the Colored show, will go into Boston to the Willem theater on May 11. The Jimmie Cooper has a beauty revue at the Casino theater, Boston, with a big Colored contingent, and Izzy Welgarden's opened at the Arlington there this week for a two weeks' stay, so Boston seems to be in for plenty of Nero musical comedy. The event cost $2,750 on its two weeks' engagement at the Shupper theater, Newark, N. J. It ran in New York at the 63d St. theater, where it was a small profit at the upstown house, while a small loss was incurred in eight weeks at the Bayes Roof. The show is expensively cast, the cost is $1,400. A No. 2 company will be sent out next season—The Billboard. BIG DINNER Hill Brown, of the team of Gulfport, Mississippi, and Perry Bradford, the popular song writer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradford, Thursday. Eight were seated, among them being Tony Langson and Charles King company, Mrs. Brown demon- strating what it takes to make you happy, she has it. Perry left immedi- ately Ohio, where he will place several of his friends and friends in a con- cern. Charles Warfield will act as Chicago representative of the Perry Bradford company in the future. His address is 5 E. 2nd St. **HITTING** Synergy, N. S. W., Australia—Frank Danny, with his wife, is the best musi- cal organizations of the sort ever heard in success all their tour. Mall reaches the here care of Tivoli theater. Even Robinson is directing the or- ganizational production. This week, Lyric theater, Dayton, Ohio. Even Robinson is the Smith are featured with this fine show. 8ATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 2ND ANNIVERSARY Black Swa. Phonograph Co. Crosses Another Mile Line This is "Black Swan Photograph Co." second anniversary week and the New York office of the concern is the home of the history of the Rise has a commercial enterprise enjoyed the support of the people to the extent that the fact is just another indication of the truth of the adage, "If you deliver the goods you please the reader the reader will note a great display advertisement regarding this occasion. It is incorporated a compartment in the back and the reader will note a great display made by them. You will also note that nothing but members of the Rise have ordered the number and that but very few of the numbers presented are by any but Racial Minorities. That all stockholders in the Black Swan Co. are all employees in all departments of the institution and all officers or manners, are members of the Rise and you will readily see the incentive of giving the Black Swan Photograph Co. your loyal and individuated support. It is a great thing when you stop to consider it. Two years ago the first record was made and put on the cover of the book, stockholders, etc., anxiously waited to see how it would turn out. A large advertisement was run in this newspaper and, according to a statement made to the writer, orders amped up the demand. All the names of the country. The factory was forced to work overtime to meet the demand and it has been so over since. There are now 329,000 worth of business was done and an enormous plant has been purchased and is nearing completion through which the immense business will be developed. Look over the list of stars pictured on the opposite page. Then read the list of names of artists not pictured. There never was such a list. Keep on reading before and there is but little wonder that the Black Swan records are recognized as being in a class known as Keen. Keep on reading this development, future releases. They will soon be coming thick and fast. Doc Bair, front man for M.G. Fields Ministries for the past 30 years or more, is getting his at 10 A. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio, between sensors. ANOTHER PAGE OF STAGE NEW ON PAGE 8 NDAY, JUNE 4 KING SECOND ANNIVERSARY BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Only b All stock Only co company $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ Read This: A Complete List of Artists and Some of the Black Swan Records They Have Made BATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 SEC BLA $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{3}$ Read This A Complete List of Artists and So Swan Records They Have ETHEL WATERS JOSIE MILES 14133—LOVE ME IN YOUR OLD TIME WAY— Soprano with Orch. Accomp. LOVE YOU MAY MA BLUES—Soprano with Orch. Accomp. 14136—FOUR O'CLOCK BLUE—Soprano with Orch. IVE GOT DEM TWILIGHT BLUE— Soprano with Orch. Accomp. 14133—WHEN YOU WANT TO BE NESSEE BLUE—Soprano with Orch. Accomp. I DON'T WANT YOU—Soprano with Orch. 14130—IF YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME—Soprano with Orch. Accomp. YOU WANT TO BE NESSEE GAL NOW—Soprano with Orch. 14131—FLEE DON'T TICKLE ME. BABE— Soprano with Plain Accomp. WHEN YOU'RE CRAZY OVER DADDY— --- Price 75c each 2109--BEETS LOVE--Fox Trot. SWEET LOVE--LAMMA--Fox Trot. 2077--TIGER RAG--Fox Trot. 2074--PACIFIC COAST BLUES--Fox Trot. 2074--SPREAD FACE--Fox Trot. 2037--BUNGLE--Fox Trot. 2037--BUGLE BLUES--Fox Trot. 2035--HAMMER BLUES--Fox Trot. 2035--ROYAL GARDEN BLUES--Fox Trot. WHO BELIEVED IN YOU--Fox Trot. ETTA MOONEY Price 75c each # 14134--COOTIE FOR YOUR TOOTIE--Contraito with Orch. Accomp. HAMMER BLUES--Contraito with Orch. Accomp. 14118--EARLY EVERY MORN--Contraito with Orch. LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES-- Contraito with Orch. Accomp. HENDERSON'S DANCE ORCH. Price 750 each 2100—TOMBOWON—Fox Trot. BADY GIRL—Fox Trot. 2080—WANG WANG BLUES—Fox Trot. 2070—WANG BLUES—Fox Trot. 2070—BAMBOO ISLE—Fox Trot. BLUE—Fox Trot. 2073—FANCIES—Fox Trot. JANE—Fox Trot. 2075—FANCIES—Fox Trot. MY ORIENTAL ROSE—Fox Trot. FOUR HARMONY KINGS Of the Original Shuffle Along Company Fox Trot. 2016—LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG— CAROLINE LULLASY. 2016—JANE'S SWEET SONG— GOODNIGHT, ANGELINE. HATTIE KING REAVIS Of Will Marlin Cook—English Spinched Orchestra 7106—THERE IS A GREEN HILL FAR AWAY— I AM SO GLAD TROUBLE DON'T LAST ALWAYS—Squirrel with Orch. Accomp. MARION HARRISON Price 750 each 14120—SO BLUE—Squirrel with Orch. Accomp. BARNY—Squirrel with ORCH. UnderSTAND—Squirrel 2055—HONEY LOVE—Squirrel with Orch. Accomp. CARIBBEAN MOON—Squirrel with Orch. Accomp. WM. H. FARRELL Of Farrell and Hatch Price 780 each 14125—LUCY—Hortense with Orch. COWBELLS—Hortense with Orch. INEZ WALLACE Price 780 each 14144—COME BACK, DEAR—Contratto with Orch. MARIANNA JOHNSON Price 780 each 2013—THE ROSARIA with Orch. Arcpt. SORTER YOU—Contratto with Orch. Arcpt. EARL B. WESTFIELD Price 780 each 2101—NO ONE WOULD DO IT NOW—Comedy Lecture. Only bonafide Racial Company making talking machine records. All stockholders are Colored, all artists are Colored, all employees are Colored. Only company using Racial Artists in recording high class song records. This company made the only Grand Opera Records ever made by Negroes. All others confine this end of their work to blues, rags, comedy numbers, etc. Pioneer company in this field. List of Artists includes many of the most prominent concert artists as well as vaudeville stars Two Latest and Greatest Records by Are you an Agent for this Newspaper? Then be an Agent for Black Swan Records ⑤ oral important roles in the Chicago Grand Opera Company at the Manhattan Opera House in New York. **FLORENCE COLE TALBERT** is perhaps the best known concert artist of the Race. She has made many memorable performances that makes her a favorite everywhere. Her voice is a remarkably smooth soprano and she has done some records for Black Swan that have met with musical critics. She is a resident of Detroit and the daily papers of her city have been unusually enthusiastic over her singing. **7 CHAS. WYGLEYER** WOOD is known throughout the country as an electorate of rare and hardworking women in Northern Financial Agent of Tuskegee Institute, but for many voice training or training in Tuskegee, she is doing a series of unusually black Swan, and his records are a rare treat to lovers of clean fun. **8 W. H. FARRELL** is of the vanderille team of Farrell & Hatsie who are hoofer and Loews circuits in the East and Pantages circuit in the West. **RECORDS** **ORIGINAL AND ONLY** **GENUINE RACE RECORDS** Black Swan Records ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE RACE RECORDS Play on All Phonographs --- STARS ACCORDING TO THEIR NUMBER: 1 ETHAL WATERS occupies a singer in the singing of Blues. Miss Waters changed the style of Blues singing and her interpretation of this work. She dignified the Blues. She is a singer. She booked the year round in vaudeville, she parks "em in the stage. She is a singer. She is an exclusive Black Swan Star under a long-time contract. 2 TRIXIE SMITH came out of "Trixie's Blues," with which she wrote a silver bayer cup in the Manhattan Casino in New York. The cup was presented to her by signed up by Black Swan as an exclusive artist, and her records 3 OISIE MILES has made a number of records for Black Swan. She is at present appearing in vaudeville throughout the 4 F. H. HENDERSON, the Director of Henderson's Dance pianist in New York. He has been identified with Black Swan from the inception and for a long time directed successfully the first pair of the Ethel Warzys Black Swan great demand both as an accompanist and for recording work. 5 ANTOINETTE GARNES enjoys first Coldest singer to make a grand opera record. For years she has been a protege of Mary Garnes 1821-22, Mrs. Garnes sang ser- FRED SMITH'S SOCIETY ORCH. Price 75 each 2110-WHEN WILL THE SUN SHINE FOR ME- Fox Trot. FAILING Fox Trot. 2114-WHO CARES Fox Trot. THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE SUNRISE Fox Trot. 2084-LOVE CALM THE SKEIK OF ALABAM- Fox Trot. TOOT TOOT TOOSEE Fox Trot. 2072-ZONVIE ZONVIE ARABIA Fox Trot. HARRY A. DELMORE Price 75 each 2008-MACUSHAH-Tenor with Orch, Acomp, MORNING-Tenor with Orch, Acomp. LENA WILSON Price 75 each 14128-THE WICKED PIVES BLUES-Contralto with Orch, Acomp. YOUNG NEEDS WHATING A SWEET DADDY NEEDS BUT ME-Contralto with Orch, Acomp. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ETHEL No. 14145 {"BROWN BABY" and {"AIN'T GONNA MARRY"} No. 14146 {"MEMPHIS MAN" and {"MIDNIGHT BLUES"} FIT RELEASES FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY Get these now; if at any time you cannot purchase Black Swan Records in your city, write us. All Popular Records, 75 cents each. Any Three Records sent postpaid on receipt of retail price, no matter where you live, or balance C. O. D. if you send deposit with order. Send for Complete Catalog of over 300 selections. WE ALWAYS WANT LIVE AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Agents who sell to Colored People or solicit canvas or sell their incomes through the sale of BLACK SWAN RECORDS. If you cannot become an Agent, send the name of a money person or dealer who can handle them. The most popular and perfect Records made. We pay all postage and express charges on shipments. BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc. 2289 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. THE JAZZ CLUB BLACK SWAN RECORDS Are you an Agent for this Newspaper? Then be an Agent for Black Swan Records 7 CHAS. WINTER winter throughout the country an educator of rare manual ability, Mr. Wood of Northwestern University of Tuskegee Institute, but for many years he taught education and is doing a series of unusually good records for Black Swan, a treat to tolosers of clean fun. 8 W. H. FARRELL is of the wanderie team of Farrell & Lewis circuit booked solid over Dantages circuit in the West. "QUEEN OF THE BLUES" the year round, season after season. They are extremely popular wherever they appear. PAGE SEVEN BLACK SWAN RECORDS machine records. Oyees are Colored. song records. This Negroes. All others nedy numbers, etc. artists as well as vaudeville stars TERS S MAN" and T BLUES" write us. I price, no matter where you live, sections. BLACK SWAN RECORDS ESTRA played a solid season at Terrace Gardens in Bevera. They were so popular with the patrons that played the dancers all posted, waiting for Henderson's orders of the art of playing modern dance raytam. People Everywhere: Mrs. Furniture Dealers, News Stands, Cigar Hair Dressing Parlor, Confectioneryellers, Delicatessen Shops, and all other to retail trade, can gain popular patronage and add to gross business come by acting as agents and distributors of HENDERSON'S DANCE ORCHESTRA played a solid season at Terrace Gardens in New York opposite a white orchestra. They were so popular with the patterns that whenever the other orchestra a played the dancers all tilted, waiting for Henderson's crowd to begin. They are masteres of the art of playing modern rhythm. Business People Everywhere: Music Stores, Drug Stores, Furniture Dealers, News Stands, Clear Stores, Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlores, Confectionery Stores, Shoe Shining Parlorers, Delicatessen Shops, and all other places or business catering to retail trade, can gain popular patronage and add to gross business once acting as agents and distributors of Black Swan Records THE MOST POPULAR AND PERFECT RECORDS MADE We pay all postage and express charges on shipments. Interest yourselves and write or wire us immediately. Black Swan Phonograph Co. (INC.) 2289 7th Ave. New York, N.Y. ```markdown ``` 8 THIS DEPARTMENT is always more than pleased to have you use it with your permanent address. In return for same we ask you to send a stamped envelope—a postal card will do. Give your route far enough ahead to permit your mail to reach you. He sure to write service prompt and efficient. Read the "MALL RADIO" every week. We will hold no letters longer than one month—TONY LANGSTON. PAGE EIGHT "How Come" Rolls Up Record Loss of $80,000—Ethiopian Art Did $3,500 in 2 Weeks New York--Broadway will be minus Colored attractions this summer from present indications. Late spring found two sable contenders, but both failed, says Varley. The Ethiopian Art Theater, latest Colored attempt, stopped at the Frazze Saturday, after two weeks of zero business. With "Salome" the first week, and "The Emperor," the second, the Colored dramatic players did manage to furnish copy for Sunday columns of the critics, but the total gross on the engagement was $1,800, with $1,800 at the first week. "How Come" departed from the Apollo Saturday also, at that time having been here five weeks. The business was not a surprise, the attraction guaranteeing the house $1,000 weekly. "How Comes" business was never able to top $2,000, the gross weekly being a humiliation. The show came in with a "nut" of over $90,000, to which was added extra expenditure for new costumes and other outfits. Although salaries were high, the on the wrong side of the ledger to the tune of approximately $80,000, the largest investment in a Colored show ever known. Last week the gross amount of money who lacked the show, decided he had lost enough. The Ethiopian Art attempt to attune white patronage was never in doubt. The attractions which have ventured away from the Colored show shops have been under white management, but the Prinzge experiment appears to have resulted of over-calculation or evaluation. Last summer's Colored tries on Broadway were all failures. The only attraction of the class which has been able to stick for a run this season is the Daly's old Ss. In the winter. It made some money uptown, but when it moved to the Bayes failed to draw, and was consistently under $1,500 weekly, on tour it was pulling the team to its white whitest days. "Liza" played two weeks, ending last Saturday, and averaged better than $12,500 for each. "DOUBLE DEALING" The old home town will be recalled by a lot of persons who view "Double Dealing," the Universal comedy-drama in which Hoot Gibson is starred, which comes to the States theater on Sunday. The story has its setting in a rural village and all the "folks" are there. Most of all in the lamelight of the production is Ben Slowbell, the proprietor of the town drug store. He is mostly in the lamelight because he owns just about everybody in the community. This offers a little different angle on small town life, as it is usually the case that just about everybody owes the town drugstore. The village "belle" is there and she would do credit to any man's home town. The sad part of it is that the native sons fail to captivate the young lady and an outsider who has "been around and seen the world" walks into the little hamlet and "elopes" out with her. That's a touch of realism. It has happened in the best regulated communities. There is also the town realer who has one hand in his own pocket and the other in the public's. He is a careful leader and expert for closer. The village boarding house, where just about everybody cats, has an amusing "Double Dealing" is a story typical of a period in small town history and a humourous twist that should provide a lot of laughs to the motion picture public. Helen Ferruson, Betty Clair and others support Gilson. KOPPIN THEATER Detroit. Mich.-Two fine vaudeville arts and a tablid musical comedy is being performed. The acts are Eddie Green, matologist, who stops the show on "Nothing Prevails," and Charles "Dodson," the celebrated yodler, with his huskiness. The is done by Amyce Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls and it is full of classy songs numbered 11-16. The Hip Hop includes Chelsea Gilliam, Walter Reefer, William Sledge, Walt Wilson, Jayman Sledge, Grayson Wooten and Marle King. Nim de Chine, brother of M. Tayler and brother of Peyton M. Warner of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to Detroit after a brief stay on the Pa- cific coast. He has joined his family in Cleveland Co. and sends regards to the O. R. T. D. Man-H. D. G. Carruth, Reporter. Bonnie B. Drew and Jackie Mabley have had their sent care of Rowman's Blossoms, Park, theater, Dallas Towns. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE IS RACIAL SHOW BUSINESS GROWING? By J. A. Jackson in "Billboard" VERY few among us realize just how grown in the past few years, volumes. The original "Shuffle" company York, has spent another as a top-dog jumps in the year. It continues George Wintz's show of the state South and made thousands of dollars top, top, top. The same owner has an eastern states. "Lize" stayed in the Broadway nhted the financial going was a bit "Strutin' Along" out on the Francisco, then moved to Los Angeles it did more than $1,000,000 in property in the colder people, opened to favorable critics April 16. Harper and Blanks, heading 40 Embassy Ireland here in the Colder people, opened to 30 people, who have a way out. Sven Eleon show has a summer in Mid-West theater. The Friedewald company of the Central states, headed for Chicago The Harvey Knight theater type of attraction included big cities is going strong with the general pub I. M. Welinggarden has been so as to be warranted in preparing an entitlement Colored drama. The Andrew Fishship company of mediate favor with Colored audience the mark for the Colored drama Colored drama winter, and takes a trip to London Another group of Colored drama York, and is now in rehearsal, with with Negro artists, I being presented to missed audiences. One group of theatrical officals the mark for the Colored drama to meet its requirements. Another opened an office March 1, and in the larger quarters, for the volume of tickets there are just the cream thing There are more than 160 "plant," a big group of independent shows. INTRODUCING PE VERY few among us realize just how fast the Colored show business has grown in the past few years. Here are a few brief lines that tell volumes. The original “shuffle” company, after two successful years in New York, has spent another as a top-ice-a-traction, and made less than a dozen of its best-known shows in the same strong. The Winter's show of the same name broke the prejudice of the South and made thousands of dollars playing the South and West at a $2 top, hitherto unheard of for a Colored show in some parts of the country. The same owner has an eastern show doing as well in the New England states. “Lisa” stayed in the Broadway district for eight months this season, albeit the financial going was a bit hard at times, and is now on the road. “Struttin' Along,” out on the Pacific coast, did nine weeks in San Francisco, then moved to Los Angeles, where, on the first week of its engagement it did more than $17,000 gross. “How Come,” with more than $60,000 invested and with about 70 people, opened to favorable criticism at the Apollo theater, New York. Harper and Blanks, heading 40 people in “Plantation Days,” are in England after being a summer in a Chicago garden last year. Florence Mills, heading the “Plantation Room Revue,” has just sailed to London with 30 people, who have been two years in an expensive Broadway cabaret. The “Seven Kleyon” show has a route that will carry them through the summer in Alld-West white theaters. The Friedenwald company of “Plantation Days” is playing across the Central States, headed for Chicago for the summer. Central High School in Minneapolis presides the precedent of years and brought that type of attraction into the big cities to good financial returns. The show is going strong with the general public. I. M. Welgarden has been so successful with his "Bellow Me" show as to be warranted in preparing a second show next week, the present company said. The show is looking assured. Bishop Bishop company of Lafayette players has gone into immediate favor with Colored audiences in Southern cities, thereby expanding the market for the Colored dramatic actor. Charles Gilpin continued his success with the "Emperor Jones" this prize-taker takes a trip to London to open June 1. Another group of Colored dramatic physies has been organized in New York, and is to work in intergal, with prospect of being presented to both the public and the press. "Salome," with Negro artists, is being necledam by both races and be presented to missed audiences in the metropolitan cities. One group of theatrical officials are organizing a circuit of Colored theaters that the Syndicate Attends. Attendees are required to present four 40 shows opened an office March 1, and in two months has been obliged to seek larger quarters, for the volume of business had exceeded his expectations. Burlesque has more than 50 Negro acts. There are just the cream things that test upon the big organized and tabbed artists. B.A. and A. its affiliations, and more than 190 "plant," shows, 22 minstrels, 14 circus bands and a big group of independent shows, theaters and acts. INTRODUCING PROF. POLECATTO (Continued From May 19 Issue) That fact alone shows that our Race is more crassestiming than the civilization of the present day, for there is more crassestiming than the colon was a black man. (Holds of 'Tit to it om brother, tell it to 'em) where we Race folks are afraid to and if we do we had better order our shoes where we Race folks are afraid to and that they don't come around later and klump us. Here's a condition where morning well plant one of our people on the billide with his feet toward his shoes, a few pickaxes and a barrier pole around him to hold him down. On the bush of folks with a lot of money and a yen-zen to make a big reputation find the proper spot, dig down and run across a horse-shoe. They'll let out hundreds miles except themselves and next day the papers all tell about how they all before dark they have every ground, stated how many million bucks the whole works is worth, put each one joy their reputations. But in truth, they aren't done a thing but dig up the colon in the corner lerber shop or raids in Sam Johnson's big crap game. Yes, Yo. No, from all parts of the hall. Now, my fellow constituents; here is something I want to impress upon your minds. As soon as they have got all of King Took's clothes and house LET Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Tony Langston. Dear Sir: Have never written a line for your column before but feeling that this little bit of news might interest some of my friends in the profession and out, I wish to state that I alone drove my Hudson super-six roadster from Fremont Castle, after a heavy rainstorm, and was only ditched once, having to get a team of horses to pull me out, and had engine trouble on a very dangerous hill, where I have since been told that several people have lost their lives. I guess I was some secured child after all the danger was over, but now I am all right for the return trip, and hope to be back by June, and thoroughly rested. Have seen Lucretia Knox and her very comfortable home here, and find this town changed just a little in some parts and none in others. I have, when I get back to London, to think I get back to 4915 Walash. I think I'll shout him his hoary. Dear Friend: I am sending herewith a copy of notes from the A. G. Allen's office that this will be sent you in time and that you may have available space for your notes. I am all well and doing fine. I am an enthusiastic to present a show that will not be overly cleanless, morality and reinforce the shibboleth of our profession. Read the Billboard, Issue May 15, and this. I think, will give you an idea of what I will be doing when we play Illinois. I will be at home and you will have an opportunity to know the whitereasons of Leon Sandie Gray and Peg Lightfoot, you will please place both at present. Wishing you well and感谢 you for favors. I am Yours respectfully. A. J. 14, TAYLOR, Stage Director. Dear Sir, Week of the 10th of October, Cox's Georgia Red Hot will play the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., and make it a great hit, making it a great hit out with the "Sugar Blues." Will be seen in the next day. Lee Johnson who is put on the cover of the magazine *vainin Papa*. Jimmie Cox's Red Hot are playing return engagements. Literary works will be shown the show with her mother, Pearl Jones, still whipping the iveries. After eight weeks of Georgia Red Hot, Glades, Hays and Pittsburgh will in Pittsburgh for New York City. Dear Tony: Of course you know that I have been in the hospital with appendicitis, but I am glad to say that I am O.K. again, and lack on the job. Everyone is making preparations to welcome Shuffle No. 2 next week, and RRS, NOTICE! You more than pleased to have you address. In return for same we ask promptly. It is not necessary to postal card will do. Give your route your mail to reach you. Be sure to only. It is our desire to make this the "MAIL RADIO" to me one month.—TONY LANGSTON. show fast the Colored show business has Here are a few brief lines that tell later, after two successful years in New vitre attraction, and made less than a few strong. Your name broke the prejudice of the playing with both at a $2 fee and some parts of the country, show doing as well in the New England district for eight months this season, guard at times, and is now on the road. Pacific coast, did nine weeks in San Diego, where, on the first week of its en-route, $60,000 invested and with about 70 men at the Apollo theater, New York. people in "Plantation Days" are in a Chicago garden last year. Plantation Room Revive," has just sailed been two years in an expensive Broadway route that will carry them through. Plantation Days" is playing across the for the summer. For the winter, it is to good financial returns. The show public. successful with his "Bellow Me" show for next season, the pres-ence of good financial returns. If Lafayette Players has gone into images in Southern cities, thereby expand-cess with the "Emperor Jones" this to open June 1. critic players has been organized in New prospect of being presented to both is being necledm by both races and in the metropolitan cities. The officers of Colored Agent Corp says will require 10 shows agent who specializes in Colored talent two months has been obliged to seek of business had exceeded his expectations that rest upon the big organized by T. O. B. A. and its affiliations, shows, 22 minstrels. If circus bands and theaters and arts. PROF. POLECATTO Furnishings set up in the great London Museum of Natural History, they'll start proving to the world that the Kine was an Englishman and that the rest of the Egyptians who were tainted within 100,000 miles of his tomb were his colored recons. Fathers, chivalres and chauffeurs, if somebody asks what about Took-home-an-onion's head being a bit happy they will say that he had it curled to keep the rest of the natives from being jealous. (Loud laughs from all over the place.) And that's just the way it goes. First they take the liquor away from us and then they do things to drive up to drink. Got so now that a fellow is afraid to carry an extra handkerchief in his hip pocket for fear he'll be arrested for bullying, and if ever they cut out discrimination over the others, they'll be sent back some of the als-valk the streets in a dry goods box. I'll say they'll. (Cries of "Sing 'em, Prof., sing 'em.") In conclusion, my dear fellow suffers, I want to warn you of three things I have: When you go to the polls know what the man you vote for stands for. Secondly; Make him promise that if he gets elected he will do away with the Eighteenth Amendment. Thirdly: Then vote for the other fellow, because this one has lied, cause he can't do a thing he promised along that line. Thirdly: I will quote the same as to the other, but I have great poem, "Ex-sitzer," by Henry W. Langesoe. "Chill winter winds were blasting. Holding earth in tey grip. With me it made no never mind— I had it on the hip." from what I see of the various activities some welcome. I have been studying dentistry for the last two years and have been studying the Los Angeles, but I expect to come to Chicago in August to the Elks' conference. Matt Laws, are going to run a special train from here. Believe me, Teeny. Matt Laws, are going to have gotten a better scribe than the Billy Tucker to represent it on the show you know, considering the fact that "I am here" (smile) now. Records to say that I intend to spring a real surprise on the gang when I return East. Say that I intend to spring a real surprise on the gang when I return East. Say that I intend to spring a real surprise on the gang when I come Performers, write. Friend Tony: Dave Jackson and company played a good week here—about one and a half hours, one bad night, and the old vet does a mind that. Of course, it is hard to handle that, but he spins for he is smiles all the time. Another big night for the company and Punch Jones, an old refresher tromper. A six-course dinner was served. Hattie, the four-handed woman, tending her share of encores. Lathter Baker, the four-handed man, hasn't been tending her share of encores. Doe Wanza wishes to hear from musicians all the time. The band Bumble Brown, the bandmaster, remanded "Old Kentucky Home" in variations. Dear Sir: Just a few lines to say that my company is back on the T. O. B. A. time again and I must say that I am certainly glad of it. I have been down South for two years and now I am on my way back to the bright lights. I have a show that is different from the rest. I had Jollie E. Davis, better known as "Sweet Papa Snowball," to write it for me and it is going over with a crash. The name of the act is "The Music Shop." I have Newell O. Morse, formerly of the team of Morse & Harrison, and a very funny man, Zack&a White. I have ten people in all. I will stop at the Old Roll Top Desk as soon as I arrive. Well, I guess I have told you all at present. I play the Lincoln, Louisville, Ky., next week and the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., to follow. Pal Tony: I have been awaiting your return before writing and all about your legacy. I have always hoped you had a grand and glorious life doing nicely with Dr. B. A. Cayton's Medicine Co. in a few more days. Yours truly. FRANK NICHOLS, Care B. A. Cayton Med. Co. HITTING Bobbie Grainer Bill Jones Female delineators, playing the week with the Billy King Co. are making a distinct hit at the Grand with their singing novelty. Long & Evans' Hello Rufus Co. is playing Rockport Heaven Dam and Lilac Heaven Meaches Len. Gen. Del. Louisville, Ky. Frank Nichols, featured with the B. A. Cayton Medicine Co. is playing a few days at Lebanon, Ind. Sioux City Iowa HITTING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE THE STAGE AS THE STAGE AS A CAREER Although unemployment, particularly among women, was never so serious as now in the dramatic profession, girls are still crowding into the schools of艺考 for those who have no bachelor or friends in high school. The schools of艺考 for those who are still in school are bound to be very great. The wise girl will not rely on acting alone, but will apply herself to learning the duties of stage management. These are not sufficiently skilled in the schools, but the tendencies are not sufficient in this industry. The stage manager gets a small part in a play can pick up a tremendous amount of information and experience by watching the stage manager and his assistants. This may lead to an assistant stage manager in the truly out of work. He and his assistants are the only members of the company to be paid a fortnightly in advance before the first night, and they are probably kept on clear mind to clear out the company often offered. But if indispensable, in a heavy production the manager is the most important person in the house and may make or mar the success of the play. The stage manager sits beside the producer and marks all the business and moves in the promoter's book. There is also responsibility for seeking that scenery and "properties" are being daily prepared up to time. During the run the assistant stage manager usually prompts. A promoter is kept on after the scenery is set and occasionally the manager is responsible for the setting of the scene and for seeing that all the "props" are ready for use. Most important of all, he is in charge of the stage manager for keeping the dress sheets and occasionally being acquainted with the tangle of trade-union regulations and customs that govern behind the scenes. He has, in addition to scene shifters, electricians and master carpenter under his control. All this means a heavy demand upon tac Stage management was long reserved for men, but women have found a footing and fully justified their entry. In attention to detail, often the requirements are quite high. In several London剧院 there are women in permanent positions either as stage managers or assistant stage managers. At the Everyman Repository theater, or instance, where owing to the frequent attendance of the audience, the woman is working at stage management since the beginning. Once a woman has proved her worth in this position she is far more likely to get regular work and push for performance on action, even if she is not a stage manager the highlight is that she does not get press notices or photographs. But she is likely to get a raver steady employment. All this is no blind alloy. The stage manager is at the producer's right hand during rehearsal, and so learns the whole process of a production. She is also a special matrice or Sunday show. To be a good producer is to be at the top of the tree. Moreover, there are profitable sidelines to be explored, such as scenic painting or scenic lighting. Entering on a stage career without private means to carry them over long stretches of unemployment should look out for every chance to learn this slide of stage work. A pretty face and figure are essential to a stage manager's attention to detail are required. Because these are rare managers are always looking out for them, and now that the sex barrier has been broken the woman who is keen on the work of stage manager is once more chance of making her way to a really good position—Manchester guardian. ```markdown ``` WILLIAM FOX presents THE FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR STORY BY G.MARION BURTON A Startling Melodrama Directed by JACK FORD MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 2 P. M. TO MIDN STATESTH PAUL-STONE AM. CO. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH AND 5TH 1923 HITS! "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Paramount Records "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Great Down Home Shout. Lena Wilson and Jazz Phools on Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN "Take it, Daddy, It's All Yours" "What Do You Care, Honey, What I do" and "Bandit" one dollar for each eight numbers mentioned BREAKFAST DANCE —EVERY— MONDAY A. M. —AT THE— RADIO INN VINCENNES AT 20TH ST. USEFUL PRESENTS TO ALL WHO ATTEND TOM LARDNER'S 7 RADIO BROADCASTERS ASSISTED BY JUSTINE McKINNY, VALADA SNOW, BERTHA RICKS, SCRAPPY JONES AND OTHERS WE NEVER CLOSE EDDIE WOODING, Mgr. —EVERY— SUNDAY NIGHT BREAKFAST DANCE HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL RBEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO '4TH MUSKETEER Not much romance in tending to the filling of oil and gasoline tanks? The Fourth Musketeer, pheed by Johnnie Walker in his F. H. O. release, "The Fourth Musketeer," gathers together in a room comedy—comedy, drama, thrills and heart interest—which go toward turning out a photoplay, which will propel the Fourth Musketeer, "The Fourth Musketeer," which heads the excellent program offered Wednesday and Thursday, June 6 and 7, unfolds a story that will at once appeal to those who enjoy real stories excellently adapted to the silly Brian O'Brien, prize fighter, is married to the sweetest little girl in the world, and his nights fight will be his last. The prize money he is going to use to purchase a garage. Tracy, his ring opponent, wants him to throw the money and send his alluring mother to California. O'Brien wins the fight and loans Tracy the money. The garage owner has a car and not in payment. Brian is highly successful with the garage, and has amassed considerable money. His bride becomes socially active and gradually drifts into husband. Through a fierce battle with thugs, Brian saves a wealthy woman's pearls and, spurred by reading "The Tale of Owen," he smiles for his reward. The reporters pick up the story and Brian becomes famous overnight. His wife, full of contrition, comes back and in the end, the light that he has caused to see. GOY GOGITATES The Washington Indianaapolis with amusement rides to serve spring with amusement rides from every single state. from every angle, way, way, way, amusements are getting better and better, an bill at the Washington drew an amusements each performance. Miss Sharon Chocolate Town, put over the town, and her style of dancing immediately. Brown and Brown went over the town, Besa Brown. Besa Brown stopping the Tigers. are getting better between the net and at the Washington drew predated performances each performance. Miss Billy Harris, his sister, Grace Town, put over four song numbers and danced immediately quarterly. Brown and brown went over Beaurel Brown stopping the slow gait. My Man Now," and George did likewise with his song, Chinese. Hunter positioned Italian and Chinese, but over a real artistic single and immaterial, Hunter tiel knots around the show in closing position. In other words, they were a Fliot. It "All Over Town" The Indians theater, which has been doing wonderful business owing to the hard work of its owners, was given up Thursday night to a home talent aggregation called All Over Town*. The house was sold out and standing room was given a great satisfaction. Special mention should be made of the singing troupe, the band and the quartet. The latter would stand alone with any show. With the aid of an experienced producer or stage manager this company would perform, as they are good voices, pretty girls and stylish young men, but minus experience and coaching. Golden West The Golden West Cateret has been unable to accommodate the crowds for a given event of a new team of entertainers from chicago, business arrived also, and new additions, and has made many admirers since coming here. She sings in a band, and shakes and shakes a wicked pair of feet. Miss Olive Potter, also a chicago band, attended attention when she chirps the blues. She brought a new band to the Chicago impolis and a favorite, was never before seen in team work, but is now to be as feet fooled as the Chicago girls. The Haleyon Temple Monkey Boat in the Golden West Monday night, and a breakfast dance will be given, and June 1, L. Manager George Albrams especially invites the theatrical impersonators. Plantation Days Plantation Days, with clever Eddie Green, the famous Wooding orchestra, Smith and De Forest, Julia Mitchell, Daisey Pizarro, Jimile Parker and a beauty chorus, are at the Broadway drawing packed houses. The show is pleasing and entertaining, with Eddie Green handling the comedy part. The Ringling Bros. clrews comes to Indiaanapolis June 4. Already an invitation has been extended to Elwood Knox, editor of the Freeman, and myself, to ride the parade wagon, but never for coy. Never let the blues slip up on me; little hoops sleeps while sleeping is good. I'll busy myself while the parade is out talking to my little sweetheart, Princess We Wee. Indianapolis sports are looking for Tony Langston at the gas derly. All I can say is Tony looks Spanish, but would rather see Scotch. THE GEORGIAS Minneapolis, Minn. We opened here Sunday at the Fam- tages theater to capacity business and an enthusiastic reception. In fact, Minneapolis has received the Georgia with open arms and the series of performances that will illuminate us engaged the rest of the week. On May 21, at 2 p. m., Tommy Harris, one of our featured comedians, was quietly married to Miss Madonna Harris of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Harris arrived here this morning from Des Moines, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. The ceremony was performed at the readiness of Mrs. Earl Bowman, 1314 24th St. E., the Rev. Mr. Evans of St. Peter's Church officiating. Avery Miller and Mrs. Bowman were witnesses, while Virgil Williams acted as Tommy's guide at the courthouse. All the Georglas wish the couple the best of luck. Mrs. Harris will accompany her husband on our tour of the Pantages ecreult, which takes us to the Pacific coast and leads to Chicago. This is the second wedding on the Georgias within a month. Wm. (Son) show, the flute and plicote polyper, having been played by the American folk engagement to Miss Pauline Carr, line, so today after the matinee the Georgias made a double presentation giving each couple a handsome silver service. The veteran, Ed Tullver, made the presentation speech, appended with a few remarks of sage wisdom and advice from our stage manager, Jack Johnson. Will tell you all about Minneapolis in our next. Winnipeg, Manitoba, the week of May 25. BOF: EDMONDS. HOPS OFF Tony Langston, the Old Roll Toni of the week, is the most visible in the week. He has been reading about a four-mile line of "receiving stairs" in the park. He has met Dustin Delfort, just a mile across from Canada. Tony claims that the report that he was the first to enter this port weekly is exaggerated into this port weekly is exaggerated if he finds it is true he will do his share in adding the enforcement officers equipped himself with a pair of green goggles and a brand new funnel before he goes. --- HENRY B. WALTHALL THE MOST TALENTED ACTOR IN THE HISTORY OF PICTURES IN A MELODRAMA VIBRANT, DYNAMIC Powerful in its tense emotional appeal. A pulsating story of thrills and romance. A startling tale of the regeneration of a man who had sunk to the lowest depths. "Beale Street Mama" A NEW "LOW DOWN" BY GLADYS BRYANT The meanest, moanin'est Blues that ever tickled your ears. A regular hit—they're humming it on Broadway. But it's best on a Paramount Record—sung in Gladys Bryant's famous genuine Blues style. All Standard Double-Faced, 10-in. Records. Price, 75c Each 12031—BEALE STREET MAMA and TIRED O'WAITING BLUES—Sung by Gladys Bryant, accompaniment by Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 12017—CHIRPIN' THE BLUES (The Blues Sensation on the red record), and SOMEONE ELSE WILL TAKE YOUR PLACE—Sung by Alberta Hunter, with a snappy piano accompaniment by Fletcher Henderson. 12030—THE NEW "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues), and GULF COAST BLUES—Sung by Monette Moore—in her famous meaning-blues voice—piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12029—DECEITFUL BLUES and I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME—Sung by Lena Wilson, accompanied by Perry Rreadford's Jazz Phools. Watch this real Blues make a hit. It's got the stuff. COME HOME PAPA BLUES Sung by Monette Moore, with a clever piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. I JUST WANT A DADDY, by the same stars, on reverse side. Ask for No. 12025. 12027—TRIFLIN' BLUES and DARKTOWN FLAPPERS' BALL—Both by Gladys Bryant, piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Ricketts. 12025—I'M THROUGH WITH YOU and 2 A. M. BLUES—Sung by José Harley, with piano accompaniment. BE OUR AGENT AND YOUR OWN BOSS Sell Paramount Records to friends in your spare time and make $20 to $60 a week-easy: Hundreds of men and women make big money. Paramount Records, by famous RCA stars, are in demand in every home. Write for agent's proposition. Good openings where we have no dealers. SEND NO MONEY If your dealer can't supply factory. Records mailed C. O. D. for prepaid, tjc each. Write for FREE catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, INC. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. HITS From the WEST "ILL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" 30 CENTS PER COPY OR FOUR FOR $1.00. NO. C. O. D. Dealer Write For Prices Spikes Bros. Pub. Co. We Recognize The Profession 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Selected Photoplays of Class FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR New Special Production is Melodrama of Many Thrills. That "half the world doesn't know how, the other half lives" is proved again in the William Fox special photodrama, "The Face on the Barroom Floor," which will open a two day's engagement at the States theater and will announce an announcement by the management of the theater. The story deals with a young and successful actress, the actress in name and who is forced to the very bottom of the ladder of life as the result of an unjust accusation by the artist and the wealthy girl to whom he was engaged. How the girl finally discovers her role in the actress' marriage dance in a Bowery barroom, a man broken in spirit, in health and entirely changed in appearance is one of the poignant points in this story. The story leaps from the Bowyer to the mansions and playgrounds of the district and gives a unique and detailed insight into the lives of the "other half lives." "The Face on the Barroom Floor," which was directed by Jack Ferdinand, promises to be a gripping and refreshing fish. One of the most sensational storms at sea ever shown on the screen, this unimaginable prologue, the scenes were taken off the coast of Maine during a terrific gale which wrecked nearly a score of fishing boats and another scene that promises to be a real thriller is the one showing the escape of a small army of prisoners from the barroom. How one of the prisoners eats "Beale St. A NEW "LOW DOWN" The meanest, moanin'est your ears. A regular hit Broadway. But it's best —sung in Gladys Br Blues style. LATEST REAL All Standard Double-Faced. 12031—BEALE STREET MA BLUES—Sung by Glad Henderson's Dance O 12017—CHIRPIN' THE BLUE the red record), and S YOUR PLACE—Sung snappy piano accompan 12030—THE NEW "DOWN" version of the World COAST BLUES—Sung famous moaning Blues by Clarence Jones. 12029—DECEITFUL BLUES MAN WORRY ME— panned by Perry Brad real blues make a hit COME HOME Sung by Monette Moore, pantiment by Clarence DADDY, by the same sta No. 12028. 12027—TRIFLIN' BLUES an BALL—Both by Glad ment by Porter Grun 12025—I'M THROUGH WIT Sung by Josie Harley. BE OUR AGENT AN Sell Paramount Records to friends, $60 a week—easy! Hundreds of Paramount Records, by famous Rac Write for agent's proposition. Good SEND NO MONE factory. Records mailed C. O. D. FREE catalog of all Paramount Re Parayount THE NEW YORK RECORDS PORT WASH HITS From the "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOU LIKE "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1912 MAIL RADIO B-z-z-z-z-z. Also, Click, Slap on the ear bobbies and listen in. A. R. Bailey, William Blue, George Allen, Al Anderson, W. M. Bryany, Margaret Brown, Ronnie Drew, Robert Denslow, Helen Dolly, Rose Fox, Charence Foster, Billy Tonahlson, Fred Durrah, Jessie Euston, Joseph Green, Iris Hall, Wm. Gunn, Sam Good, Gibson Trio, Idaho Stock Co., Maxine Lopez, Flora Jackson, Ena Jones, Hazel Lee, W. A. Kelley, Mannle Jefferson, Fiertrude Keith, Tom Johnson, Theima Lees, Joe Loomis, Marie Kirchmann, Harriet Jackson, Gang Jines, Chlarence Jones, Columbus Jackson, Willie Mays, Dan Michaels, Charles H. Moore, Jessie Moore, Jack Mobley, Iris Miller, Frank Nichols, Baby Mack, Ed Peat, Abigail Payne, Wilhelmine Quinchette, Julia Rector, Gertrude Balney, Julia Reese, Laura Smith, Coleman Titus, Helen Stokes, Johnnie Snow, Mary Salmon, Agile Tansel, Frank Tatsell, Myrtle Strand, Charles Sheton, Doorkey Singleton, Johnny Wood, Salem Tutt, Whitney Mary, Wheat, Mae Wade, Carter Woodson, Roy White, Pearl Wright, Billie Young, Floyd Young. away and leaps more than 100 feet from a cliff into the sea below is another scene with a big thrill, according to all advance reports. A notable cast of screen artists portray the various difficult roles in this production, headed by Henry R. B. Fowler of "Hilda, Gobblewolf of The Birth of a Nation," Ruth Clifford and Alma Bennett. Walthall is seen in the role of the artist, Miss Clifford as the charming society girl and Miss Bennett as the beautiful beautifully dressed daughter of a fisherwoman, whose unfortunate love affair with the brother of the society girl forms the angle upon which hinses the big turning point of the play. Seymour & Jeanette, with a big day company, are at the Capitol theater, St. Paul, Minn. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND NEW YORKERS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO COL. YOUNG NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS SATURDAY, JUNE 2 1923 Army Represented Eulogy by Dr. DuBois Dr. W. B. Duluth, a life long friend of Dr. John Duluth, a life long educator. Dr. Duxtsil started off tarmac roads and then sailed Colonel Young was born in South Carolina to do well. His father was Civil War to do well. Earl Skeetle, 7, 28 West 183th St. was tomobile in front of his home Wednesday morning at the hospital, suffering with a fractured arm and contusion of right shoulder. He was found dead in his room by Eather and was found dead in his room by Eather. According to the authorities, there was moulding ampleous about the death, he had a Mina Ama Wella of Jersey City, one of the largest hospitals at the City, Hall station of the New York City freeway, offered to the one contributing the highest sum of money to the building. Lafargeoft freeway in Jersey City served the priest girl in the station, and burned in by the next highest condiment. Working in some chemicals at the Nauheim pharmacy, 275 Broadway, 142nd St., was badly burned by the mixing of two chemicals which caused first aid and sent home, where he was hospitalized. His condition is critical. A victim who was taken into custody Wednesday. They were Mary RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People B. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 N.W. 1254 Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6863 BRANCH OFFICE 68 Cumberland St. Jamestee, N. Y. Phone Circle, 2768 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. JUDITH LAMER AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 239 West 854 Street Between Roxbury and 854 Avenue. NEW YORK veteran. After finishing the schools and going to West Point. Here the cadet cadet Dr. Dublin, that would have made the officer to unindicate and wash his face to unindicate and wash his face to common officer of the day, common officer of the day, going on in this nigger detail this day. General Sladen Diasents Following the services, the body was released. The registration committee and shipped to washington Sunday night, uncease guard of academy and an honorary escort from academy and an honorary escort Mrs. Irene Teniman, 21, 244 Fifth Irene is the proud mother of an sophisticated child. She is William Looker, 44, 444 W, 153D I received lacerations of the ear during a visit with an unknown man last Friday evening. He was taken to the hospital. Catherdore Thompson, 18, 123 W, 135H Irene is suffering from nervousness. ABE you always able to secure your paper, even as late as Sunday, without it trouble? Can you get your paper without soo? If not notify by letter at one o'clock, remedy against these conditions. There is no excuse papers at any time; it is a mere numbers to supply you all. If there is no agreement to neatly linen your paper, let no week pass without securing a copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue. PYTHIANS TOLD TO BRING BACK MISSING FUNDS New York, June 1—Paul H. B. Hray, former grand auditor of the Knighthood counts of various officials connected with the grand lodge of the Court of Calcutta, state of New York, found solved from all charges filed against him as the result of controversies and insults made against him. When the irregularities were discovered, Bray promptly brought them to the attention, of the officials in charge and insulted them, and officials who were alleged to be short in their accounts to cover up the charges, books showing irregularities. This throw the matter into the courts, the women accusing the unlawful withholding property. The court failed to sustain the charge and dislamed the suit and a grand chancellor of the state, Sir Lee Crawford, filed charges in the house lodge in Bray. The court rejected the obligation, resisting to civil action without first exhausting all resources within the order, and with conspiracy to destroy When the case came up recently, the lodge not only helped to assist the former auditor all from all guilt. In the meantime, the former found by the former auditor than $5,000, have not all been returned to the order. It was the auditor who returned which caused him so much trouble. Promises of restitution were short in their funds and a small part of it has been returned. Promises of restitution have been in the hands of the district attorney of New York county for the mediate restitution or an amicable settlement. Falling in this, the disclosures would present the case to the grand jury and ask for indictments. With the stakes placed in the way of Brany from obtaining justice and the money to be expected any day to happen in the district attorney's office. DEFENDER REPORTER AIDS CAPTURE OF VAMPIRE TRUCK DEFENDER REPORTER AIDS CAPTURE OF VAMPIRE TRUCK John Lewis, 21, 203 West 141st St. is a sturdy truck at 18th St. and a truck at 18th St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday evening and seriously injured. He was transported to 18th St. when the speeding truck arrived slower than the curb, striking and knocking him down. He was driven by the driver of the machine sped on without stopping. Lewis' cries were heard in an automobile and rushed to Harlem. He was picked up, placed in an automobile and rushed to Harlem. A Defender reporter and three others commanded a passing automobile and rushed the truck which was caught between Fifth and Lenox Aves. on 18th St. The driver decelerated he was turned over to the police he was great difficulty, as the gathering mob called him the name as Howard Shepperd, 243 West 18th St. He drives for John Lewis and Sons, 121st St. and Eighth Ave. AT THE OLGA Recent arrivals at Hotel Oga were N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Holley Crystal Run, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Yearwood Washington, D. H. Coway, Poundie- chuck; A. C. Loon, J. Washington, Castle, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Black, S. Leu, Mr. J. Miem- Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boston, A. Wokerman, F. T. Chel- New Orleans; and Mrs. J. Miem- Pittsburgh, I. L. Huson, Scottie Houston, I. L. Huson, Scottie Houston, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richardson, Philadelphia; H. G. Goodwin, Borden- north, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Cham- nage; G. T. Clem, Rochester WILLIAM KEMB RURIED BROOKLYN DEATHS Bresley Brown, 93, 302 New Jersey Arthur Weeks, 56, 301 Pioneer St., Edwin N. Pearle, 56, 301 Pioneer St., Edwin Arthur Weeks, 56, 301 Pioneer St., Edwin Vaughn, 12, 517 Pioneer St., William Haven, 12, 517 Pioneer St., William Haven, 12, 517 Pioneer St., William Florence L. Grifith, 35, 328 Marlon St.: William F. Kern, 35, 328 Marlon St.: William F. Kern, 35, 328 Smith St.: Walter C. Edwards, 35, 328 Smith St.: Walter C. Edwards, 35, 328 Cleveron C. Green, 41, 328 Cleveron C. Green, 41, 328 Cleveland St.: Arthur J. Williams, 2, 328 Cleveland St.: Arthur J. Williams, 2, 328 Marlen C. Young, 14, 328 Clarence L. ADDRESS GRADUATES Mrs. Anna Fagerty, 2855 Monroe Ave. A moving picture theater, Parkway, Har- ward, MA. She placed her hands upon her against her breast and charged with disorderly conduct. Colored policewomen should be a part of city-cu- one or two not enough. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANNUAL OUTING FOR BABES AND MOTHERS ON JULY 21 More than 2,000 mothers and babies will attend New York's greatest outing, the Chicago Defender Weekly, the Chicago Defender, which he held at Dr. R. L. Cooper's truck farm in East Orange, N. J., Saturday, July 21. Before in the history of New York has a newspaper undertaken to assist a side for the sole purpose of selling their babies at an outing on a great, beautiful truck farm, as has this great, beautiful outing given by the Defender and given last year, which was attended more than 600 mothers and their little children. The courtesy of Dr. R. L. Cooper, one of New York's leading physicians, this great outing will be attended by the Defender and the farm in East Orange, N. J. There will be a happy guest, at this outing a day of real enjoyment. At this outing one can breathe the pure, fresh, infused air, connected conditions of the city. Outside, upon the farm one can roam, circumnavigate, NEW YORK STATE NEWS ROCHESTER, N. Y. Damon lodge and Conquest court enlisted C. and S. Sir L. Zimmer, grand D. da, at a tasty banquet last Wednesday. Mrs. Zimmer, her sister, and her friends at her home in honor of her brother, Albert Conlee's birthday, marriages to return to her old home in the city, and with his gripe, Mr. and Mrs. Renaud Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Syracuse and Auburn recently, Mr. and Mrs. Edie Burke and family, Mrs. Washington and Riley Washington by the death of Mrs. Jane Waters, their mother, Mrs Laura Mose entertained her here last week. MT. VERNON. N. Y. A grand ball and reception was given by the Bishops of Atalanta to the Onondaga Indians at Phi Phi fraternity gave a breakfast at home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Johnson, home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Johnson, were present. The drama given at the Bishops' Baptist church by the Delta Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Andrew Rickinson of N. Mich. T. M. S. of B. Smith. Fayette for T. M. S. of B. Smith. home. The annual sermon of the Household of Sultan and Old Fellows at Phi Phi fraternity. A. M. B. Zion church, conducted by the Smith, pastor of the Bishops' Baptist WeWant Agents and Representatives Everywhere and at all times, and sure results are ready for live men and women to attend our course weekly in this line. This is YOUR CHANCE Write Circulation Manager. CHICAGO DEFENDER. Chicago, Ill. BUFFALO, N. Y UTICA, N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y ers and hear the sweet singing of the children, and hear the color of the new mumaya hair, the color of the new mumaya skin, the color of the new mumaya lives enjoy a day of unusual enjoyment and fun. On this day the tired mother will be in attendance to care for the children, and the children will be启篷 hand for the tables, while special arrangements have been made for the children to enjoy a old-fashioned chicken dinner, to entertain the guests and plenty of good music will be had. Toyouvilles of everything imaginable will be done to entertain the guests and out a doubt the Chicago Defender's outing for mothers and their babies is terminated and promises to be a day of fun and games for the children of the weared mothers and the little ones.ickets for this great outing will be distributed from the Chicago Defender's on 15th Street, on 15th Ave. More than 20 big sleek-sweeping businesses will be open for business and after the big day is spent in York, allowing all to get home before dark. On this great occasion every child will be invited to live in York, allowing all to get home before dark. church, recently preached the first an- niversary holliday service, and the co- sistency college of Syracuse university. The Tattler's first anniversary holliday may 24. Miss Ilia Hussle Westerfield with much apprehension steps were received with much apprehension steps were received with LeVard age 53, who lived at 507 E. 10th St. Bethany Baptist church on Tuesday at 2:20 p.m. Mr. LeVard was a Jantor of years. He was a member of the the City lodge No. 18, B. P. C. Lodge No. 11, U.S. Lodge No. 45. His U.S. Lodge usually cover No. 45. During his time traveled from coast to coast. Flows of flowers were presented by the House- man. Some of those of the New York Central office were Mr. Burden, M. Ughgan, others. Deceased is survived by his others. Deceased is survived by his by the Rev. Shelle, and the Rev. H. M. Smith officiated. Internment was by 506 Harrison St., recently returned his daughter, Miss M. Ughgan. After his While in the city a surprise party was McClune and others were his guests. NOTES FROM JERSEY CITY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINAT CAPT. MARSHALL WRITES LAY CORNER STONE OF NEW 369TH REGIMENT ARMORY Noble Stiles is worthy of a world of names. He sang "Jean of Arc," he sang in the choir of the University of Chicago, his choreography. Mr. Stiles was a former member of the American Express with the late Lt. Lieut. Jim Earls. WINS $15,000 DAMAGES FROM STREET CAR COMPANY WINS $15,000 DAMAGES FROM STREET CAR COMPANY Miss Matilda Medford, 26, 295, W4th L14, by a jury in the Supreme court because Judge Black Wednesday against her was convicted of lewd behavior convicted 30. 1922. Jury on the Southern Biod. car on that date, she attempted to alight in 11th St. The car started moving and the woman was thrown to the ground, and the man was thrown to the ground, and nine injuries to her legs and arms. The case was first tried in December, but she was acquitted again May 17, but was declared a misdemeanor conviction in court. Last Monday, May 17, the case came up again. Six of the nine white women testified that the girl was a victim of sexual assault. Savory, who first attended the girl, testified that our group, well-qualified that they had thoroughly examined and X-rayed Medford and that she was persecuted by our physicians and brought in the large MITCHELL. DISTANCE into retirement and cording to an announcement on commencement day, friends last week, when the St. Christopher club was engaged in athletic competition in the long distance on the long distance always Italo Cliff who was banked upon to take the lead on many oceans. Several months ago Cliff took unto him several games, he set a little farm in the state of New Jersey, where he has been engaged in the business has grown to the extent that it will consume of his time and money. Some of his best races were in the championship, to vanilla to the city hall, Philadelphia, which he won; fourth in the famous Detroit marathon and third in the Detroit marathon. MISS CATHERINE WATTS During intermission Miss Edna Martin, popular movie star, entertains the audience with a dance tango. Music for the affair was under the direction of Gus Cressa's orchestra Pullman Porters' Parade Leaded by the Pulman Porters band and the Lentor, 198 members of the Pulman Porters Beneficial Association of Harlem Wednesday evening, watched by hundreds along the line of march, and attended a day of association in the East. The field day of the association in the East, the Star casino at right, Terry Parker of Cincinnati, national president of the association, presented, was unable to attend to his being at Tinkercoat that day arrangement. Among the guests was Cook, superintendent of the Pulman Co. New York district, of the local bank. Cook was a cook, superintendent of the Pulman Co. New York district, of the local bank. The successful day was worked by the staff of the local bank, director of Local 2, covering the New York Central zone, and a com-mittee, a newly-formed adjunct to the porter's organization in this city. **BOYS' CLUB WINS PRIZES** **Boys' Club Federation (international)** hold its 17th annual conference at the Harlem Club, to discuss modern methods to help the elderly by every state in the United States was represented, including also Canada and The Wisshickon Boys' club was the champion the cause of the Raco boys' club, and the champion the cause of the Raco boys' club, from the array of awards: first prizes in show repairing, candy making, hamming, and showwriting, showward lettering, third and a fourth. John T. Emlen, William E. Cadbury, Mr. Haines and all the Snowden, all the officers that is doing so to give to boys an equal opportunity in this life. We are are taking advantage can be seen by the prizes won in competition with the best white boys' clubs in the hand. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS THINK, ACT AND FEEL AS YOU WISH The secret others? What a marvellous gift—what success has caused control over others. Learn to do what unusual control over others. Learn to do what wonderful grass described in new books. 121 Waverley Place, New York. THOMESON, 121 Waverley Place, New York. Hugh Baker, formerly of Denver, arrived Wednesday for a visit of two weeks, after which he will go to New York, Mrs. Helen Jones of 2412 Seventh Ave., one of the popular waitresses among relatives and friends in Izomora, Alma Simmons-White Angeles, Mrs. Meryl Jones, 117 West Ithaca, Mrs. Evelyn Trin, 117 West Milton, C. Wilson, who is taking a medical course at McCillian university in Baltimore, has joined the session having closed for the summer in Baltimore, Mickey will settle for the summer in New York, A. Wilson, who will attend Friday for Orangesburg, S. C., where he will remain all summer as the guest of the New York City Pelle society give their annual dinner Wednesday at 130th St. The affair will surpassingly enjoy themselves to the highest. The evening was pleasantly spent at the Eucaly's club for the benefit of the conference. The club consists of male and female well attended guests with a great success. Mrs. Elia Boyd-Foster, formerly of two weeks visiting relatives and a friend, Mrs. A. Crocker and abusive wife, Mrs. A. Crocker and abusive wife, Jr. Nicholas, 255 seventh Ave. The population, a member of the Defense staff a member of the Defense staff a member of the Defense staff the Windy City William Morle, formerly manager of two days ago to Cal. Cal. for a definite period. Sammy Horn, 25 of Smith St. Smith St. N., was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Brooks, 245th Ave. Mrs. Johnthel Sorely-Starsy, 255th Ave. Employment agency, left the city last week to be gone indefinitely. During the week in Rochester, Buffalo, Toronto and Nicholas Spareley, 252nd Halsted St. Jersey City, last week for Saranac leader of Cleveland, Ohio, was given the last hour in Rochester, Buffalo, Mrs. Spareley, formerly of New York is well known in Harlem. He is leader of Cleveland, Ohio, was given the last hour in Rochester, Buffalo, Mrs. Hunter, recently arrived here, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Forance, 191 W. 112th St., entertained several guests who were at the Misses Tullie Hicks, Hunter, recently arrived here, reported their apleasant one. Alesia Montes, together with Alesia Montes, teaches the first guest course of Mr. and Mr. William While here the visitors are accompanied while the visitors take an inspection tour of the local schools. BROOKLYN LICENSES AUTO INJURES BOX Matthew Kennedy, 10, 252 West 147th St. lies in Columbia hospital in a room where he was run over by an automobile at 149th St. and Seventh Ave. Matthew Kennedy was ball in the street. It was during a home run that he ran directly in the street, and upon him, he suffered injury. Many persons witnessed the accident. A girl from a fractured skull and legs, from a fractured skull and legs, internal injuries, is recoverable. BABY'S SMILE Very Interesting Booklet Mailed Free to Any Reader Many requests are being received from childless couples for the free assistance written by a practicing physician. Any couple who have the unsatisfied mother can help the children, who wished they had the mysterious condition that bars them from the joys of parenthood, should be prepared for a free copy of this helpful book. "NATURA," the basis of a simple booklet, is a stimulating Nature to overcome the conditions attendant on sterility, has met with marvelous success. The normal happy life of a woman with little ones and every woman who longs for this should consider it a duty to investigate and treat her. This little booklet will be sent in plain envelope without charge or objection, so many things vitally interesting to all women and all you need do is simply send name to LYLE KANSAS CITY, MO. BOX K27, KANSAS CITY, MO. Complete Hair Culture Course and Diploma Absolutely Free Why pay a bicep to learn when you learn to lift. We offer a free bicep diploma encodence in 12 plain, easy, interesting classes offered at our office. Please instruction! Individual attention. Upon completing course we give a handmade diploma to a student. We offer a free office send a bumpy. Just writs and say you want to explain our opportunity. Interested in the time. NOILLAH MFG. COMPANY, 114 Old Street. Petersburg, Va. COCOTONE SKIN SOAP WELCOME. We give our customers a free skincare and beauty package. In company with our products are: 1. A free bicep diploma. 2. A free bumpy. 3. A free office. 4. A free bicep to learn when you learn to lift. We offer a free bicep diploma encodence in 12 plain, easy, interesting classes offered at our office. Please instruction! Individual attention. Upon completing course we give a handmade diploma to a student. We offer a free office send a bumpy. Just writs and say you want to explain our opportunity. Interested in the time. NOILLAH MFG. COMPANY, 114 Old Street. Petersburg, Va. WEAK KIDNEYS If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write your diagnosis on the back of the cards. If you are older, if you are older and are diving, if you are older and are swimming, write Today for guaranteed treatment. NORTH GREEK CHROMIUM, Bith Airaw 810 Nearby, Mek --- PAGE NINE SLAND DEACONS' CLUB HONORS NEW YORK HIGH MASON The Deacon's club, a Masonic unit composed of performers, men and those in allied professions who are Masons, gave an amen corner, and their meetings are called to the grand lodge of the state of New York in honor of David II. The first grand master to record official recognition of the Masons of Shawnee that has grown in less than a year to a membership of more than 140 members, belonging to more than 26 Fayette Hall Masonic jurisdictions is as many Grand Master Parker and Grand Secretrate Masahide dignitaries were presented with beautifully engrossed membership cards and Frye, Trifle Smith, Bob Ricketts, Spencer Williams and a host of colleagues. The call of Leigh Whitham, the senior Suipin was stage manager and Charge Therace acted as master of ceremonies, her birth is becoming an important link in Masahory. M. A. Jackson of the Masonry Club, the only 3d degree Masonry King, the only 3d degree Masonry Club, and the J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Enfield and grand exaltant of the chairman of the board of trustees. MRS. CHANDLER DEAD Mari, Carrie Chandler of Forest River Wednesday, a victim of tuberculosis in her final months of several months. The general services were held from Holton Dale's Dad's The Rev. Mr. Johnson of St. Cyprian in Evergreen cemetery. She was in Evergreen cemetery in Ocala, Fla., 45 years ago. She came to this place in 1932 to be Bessie Chandler of 1932 W. 12th St. in Paris, France, and a host of Parisie St. Brooklyn, and a host of morning her loss. SAIL FOR AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Gamba Simango was the first student to board the steamboat Staina, en route to Portuguese East Africa, where they were their future home. Mr. Simango, a graduate of Columbia university, Mr. Simango was formerly Mrs. Kathleen Easonon was the first student securing on the conditions in been in this country for the past three years. FIND MAN DEMENTED Three busy policemen armed with three rifles jumped from an ambulance, as it locked against the curb at 11 West May 24. A crowd gathered about the scene as officers returned with William Bryan, a middle-aged man. With great difficulty, Bryan pulled a tyrant in the ambulance. Bryan was domenated. Credit where it is duel. When you see a tyrant, please mention the Chicago Defender. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and enhance your skin, kinky hair, half, 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 root of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and use it at your darg律师's mall us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasap, 25c, and we offer a discount to Drug Co. 10 Green St, New York City. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 685 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 146th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface cars at door PRAIRIE HILLSVILLE Ed. H. Wiltson, Prep. Tel. Addison 3756 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Equitable prices. Rooms nearly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK Near Pena. Five minutes' walk. Newly decorated. 25 fully furnished The office to out-of-town people, by day or week. ALLEN HOUSE Nes. 5 and 114, West 135th Street, N. X. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every floor. Rooms with bath and kitchenette, couples admitted without suitcase or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 8453 J. B. WHITE J. TAYLOR Proprietress Manager HOTEL DUMAS W. J. BOOIE, Proprietor 208 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN ROOFS WITH BATH BROWN'S DOUBLE WINS 10 INNING GAME FROM ROGAN PAGE TEN KENYON'S RAP IN TENTH WINS 3-2 GAME FOR RUBE Chicago fans were treated to another 10-inning contest. Monday, equally as good a finish as Sunday's, up to the ninth big Babe Curry and everything on the ball that baffled the American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs had a comfortable win. The team scored on Allen's single and R. Williams' error. Moore had doubled in the third and scored on Rogan's single. The ninth Anderson throw out Brown and Johnson got Beckwith's drive to right. Things looked glorious for a moment. Kenyon poked one center; Marlboro shammed a ball in trying to field it after both he and Rogan made an attempt to land it before it hit the ground and Kenyon scored. Williams' double catcher, Kile Fouled to Hawkins. The tenth saw Moore single to right after two strikes were on him. DeMoss sacrificed him to second. Marshall lathered plenty of time for a force-out, but couldn't get Johnson's roller out of the dirt in time to get the man at second. Beckwitt with the near first. The home tenth; gardener fled out to Rogan, DeMoss walked. Torrenti single to right and DeMoss was out at the plate, but the Giants were Brown, who broke up Sunday's game was walked on purpose. Crawford ordered Curry to walk Beckwitt and play for Kenyon. The bases were wide, and Curry scored for a win when Kenyon smacked one to center, winding the game when Torrenti scored. Until the ninth the Giants had got to Curry for two hits, Marshall started the way to Rile after Lyons batted for him in the eighth. The score; Kansas City ..... O 1 F 1 Hawkins, tb ..... O 1 F 1 Moore, ... ..... O 2 4 Moore, str ..... O 2 4 Moore, str ..... O 2 4 Moore, str ..... O 2 4 Johnson, rf ..... O 1 2 Johnson, rf ..... O 1 2 Johnson, rf ..... O 1 2 Anderson, p ..... O 1 2 Curry, p ..... O 1 2 Glants ..... O 1 F 1 Gancher, rf ..... O 1 F 1 Gancher, rf ..... O 1 F 1 Terranow, lf ..... O 2 4 Terranow, lf ..... O 2 4 Terranow, lf ..... O 2 4 Kenyon, f ..... O 1 2 Kenyon, f ..... O 1 2 Williams, p ..... O 1 2 Margans, p ..... O 1 2 Rieg, p ..... O 1 2 WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY FRIDAY, JUNE 1 The annual field and track meet of the Wendell Phillips high school, 35th and Prairie Ave., will be held on Saturday, April 30th. 38th St. American Giants baseball park, 39th St. American Giants baseball park, day, June 1 at 1 o'clock. The entire day will be turned over to the students, who will in turn show to the coaches how he has accomplished athletics by the Cadet land of 60 pieces, under the leadership of Drum Major Ruben Spears, and the R. O. T. C. under the leadership of Cadet Capet. The cadet land will march to the park in a body, Beginning at 1 o'clock there will be track and field events, concerts, military drills, May pole舞s, potato games and the funniest of clowns will amuse all for the price of 25 cents. The success of this field day is assured if measured by the enthusiasm of the students and you pass. The school安排 and you can easily see students working on various features. It is hoped that the parents and friends will support this event. There are three there to assist, among whom are H. Crawford, physical director, Hailas Awe, Y. M. C. A. O. Bryant of the school, Dr. H. Crawford, Bishil, Walter H. Jones, Dr. Josephfield, Dr. H. R. Smith and many others, who have pledged their support to make the event a success. In making this a gala day for both the students and the public. Tickets can be purchased from the students at the school or at the park. RAWLINS HAS FAST CLUB Bawlins, Wyo. May 21—The Fidelity following line: Thomas, e.: Walter Collins, Free snacks, Steve McCormick, May 25—Ecstasy, Sh.: Williams, Bohlen, outfitters, with George Brown, Bohlen, outfitters, with Thompson as utility men. JAMAICA KID OUTPOINTED JAMAICA KID OUTPOINTED Portland, Me., June 1-Jeff Smith (212) 555-5555 Jamaica Kid of New York City in a 12-round beat may May 22. The large crowd razzed the decision, believing that Jamaica was entitled to at least PHOTOS OF CHAMPION BOXERS Joe Gans, Harry Wills, George Dixon, Jack Johnson, Battling SRI PHOTOS 8x10 PRICE $50 EACH—POSTPAID No Photos Sent C. O. D. Foster Photo Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 2425 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. PANTS TO IMATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLF, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 S. Dearborn St., Room 810 Floor Dearborn 6806 BUNGLETON GREEN WELL, HERE I AM IN LO WITH MY POCKETS LOADED MONEY, AND NO PLACE TO IT. = I HAVEN'T HAD A DR DRINK SINCE I WE BEEN HE I AM IN LOUISVILLE KETS LOADED WITH AND PLACE TO SPEND IT HAD A DROP TO. WE BEEN HERE. LISTEN BUY STRANGER TOWN, AND CAMEL. - CAM ME WHERE A DRINK! WELL, HERE I AM IN LOUISVILLE WITH MY POCKETS LOADED WITH MONEY, AND NO PLACE TO SPEND IT. I HAVEN'T HAD A DROP TO DRINK SINCE IVE BEEN HERE— LISTEN BUDDY, I'M A STRANGER IN YOUR TOWN, AND DRY AS A CAMEL. CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE I CAN GET A DRINK? WELL, SEE THAT BIG WHITE STONE CHURCH UP THERE ON THE CORNER? —BUT SURELY THEY DON'T HAVE BOOZE IN A CHURCH THAT'S THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN YOU CAN'T GET A DRINK DISORDERLY FANS SOLDIER-BOXER MAKES AMERICAN GIANTS TOOK THE 10TH ANNUAL SHOWING AS AN ACTOR New York, June 1, John Lester Lester, 64, of New York, chose those that fought overseas during the World War. After his return from the war, he joined the Army in contests, but the money was slow in coming in and he became interested in the Army. Last year he joined the new 526th Infantry, state national guard. The last year he served in the Service company. In April, when a group of weaf- hern antitheater work in connection with the international alliance, were sent to the hotel, they were minus a subject to take. The gentleman of color, the com- mittee prevailed upon Colonel Arthur Litt- ler, and Seaman Johnson got the assignment. A few days after the affair the eminent of many letters complimenting him on his magnificent physique and honest way in which he performed. Indianapolis W. L. L. Pct. *Kansas City 15 6 -714 *American Glants 11 6 -647 *Grant 5 6 -617 Detroit 7 6 -471 Milwaukee 4 10 -167 St. Louis 1 10 -167 Toledo 1 6 -173 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE May 21— Birmingham ... 0 1 4 0 5 0 2 0 ... R-16.2 Nashville ... 0 1 4 0 5 0 2 0 ... R-16.2 Batteries: Wesley, Glechle, Casey and Sillers: Toplin, Erskine and Hickens. May 21— Birmingham ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 ... R-5.1 Nashville ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 ... R-5.1 Batteries: Juran and Casey, Erskine and Vaney. May 23— Birmingham ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 ... R-5.1 Nashville ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 ... R-5.1 Batteries: Juran and Casey, Erskine; Jones and Vaney. May 25— Birmingham ... 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 ... R-5.2 Albana ... 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 ... R-5.2 Batteries: Juran and Williams; Lockhart and Murphy. Milwaukee at St. Louis- May 30 June 1, 12 Stars at Chicago- May 30 Toledo at Detroit- May 30, 11 Indianapolis at Kansas City- May 30 June 12 Cuban at Detroit- June 2 Cuban at Chicago- June 3, 4, 6 10 Indianapolis at St. Louis—June 3, 4 5 6 7 Milwaukee at Kansas City—June 3 4, 5, 6. Toronto at Detroit—June 3 Toronto at Detroit—June 4, 5 (double) baker). Philadelphia at Detroit—June 9, 10 11, 12, 13. St. Louis at Chicago—June 9, 10, 11 Cuban Stars at Kansas City—June 9, 11. 12. 15. Toldeo at Milwaukee—June 14. 15. Gurgles, Mich. (ex- biltion)—June 14. 15. Milwaukee at Detroit—June 16, 17, 18 19, 20. Cuban Stars, .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 -2 1 0 A. B. C. .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 -1 8 Batteries-Pedrosa and Abreau; Jeffries, Newsome and Dixon. Six inplugs; called, rain. Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 0 BILLET A. R. C......1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 BATTERIES-Tadrone and RODIQUE; Cooper and Brown, Dixon. # Y BOXERS BEATEN New York June - Cincinnati K.O. West 121st St. - Cincinnati K.O. and the spectacular Jack Carter, competing unmatched, was defeated in the boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night. Carter reached the final, but was defeated by the imagel of the National A. C., was too smart for him. The hours were held state national guard. A. & F. 5: CHICAGO GIANTS. 3 Atkins & Fround defeated the Chicago Giants, 5 to 3, at 6th and Oakley innings, when they did all their scoring, won for the A. & F. Score. Chl. Glants ..... 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 -3 2 6 A & K. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 2 6 Lindsey and Wallace, Wesley and Morhead. RUSSELL'S COLTS WIN TWO At 33d St. and Wentworth Ave. May 22 RHEE Russell Colts.1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 -8 Kidder A. C.0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 -8 RHEE Russell Colts.2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -8 DISORDERLY FANS FACE ARREST FOR CUSHION PELTING There is a noless amount of arguing on the part of some managers, who sympathize with the public. Few fans really know the rules. Twice Sunday's game, managers needlessly. The umpires should know all rules, carry a rule book with speed up the game. This pro and our stuff don't belong on a ball field. Procedure. Both sides cannot be right. Lay the law down according to the rules, and with an unpleasant face, they want them to run the game. Many fans work and to stay until the game is over costs. Sunday's game was 46 minutes long. If you know you are right make a jacket, put a hot one Sunday, perhaps no doubt he was hit with the hatted leather. If he didn't, his hide is like leather. DETROIT STARS WIN TWO Detroit, Mich., May 27 — Detroit Stars twice defeated Cleveland at Mack Center. In the first game, Force hold the Cleveland battenen to four hits. They beat the Stars, Meanwhile, the Stars were pounding out 25 safe blows for as many runs, Detroit Stars. 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 — 10 Cleveland Nat. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 10 Detroit Stars. 6 1 6 0 0 2 0 0 — 18 Cleveland. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 — 2 **MILWAUKEE, 5; TOLEDO 3** Toledo, Ohio, May 26 — The Milwaukee Bears defeated the Toledo Tigers in a closely contested game. Tigers looked as good losing as their opponents. Gatewoods excellent pitching helped the Bears. His form was a surprise to the team. SPORTING EDITOR'S MAIL WE THANK YOU Sporting Illini Dear Sir, Permit me to correct a statement appearing on page 10, column 6 of the Athletic Journal, the effect that "Ask is the first student to ask for a scholarship to the Michigan university baseball team. The record of that institution will be played on the Michigan in 97 and was rated among the best of the 100. ATTA BDY. DIZZYI Sporting Editor: Noticed in the May 5 issue of the Defender write-up of *The Cage Giants* on Sunday, June 25, in which he openly criticizes a play which he termed "unprofessional." The play showed that the young players of today knew nothing of the baseball game, an unannounced, whited-up player. Admitting that the young and old players today follow the old and know rules, players and admirers should know short writers and umbrellas should know cities. And the manager or players on the Toltec club known the rulings scored on the bit made by the unnamed local. Had the umbrella known the rulings, he never would have declared who tried to show to the pundy how much he know about baseball and the rules players had of baseball rules, he never would have written articles—Dia- --- WHERE THEY PLAY A. B. C.s LEAD LEAGUE BY BEATING CURANS First Game Y BOXERS BEATEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUDDY, I'M A IN YOUR DRY AS A AN YOU TELL I CAN GET 17,000 FOSTER Kansas City Monarch Before Record C Gives American KANSAS CITY AB R H 2B Hawkins, 1b. 5 2 3 Duncan, c. 5 1 2 0 McKin, c. 5 1 3 0 Johnson, rf. 5 0 0 0 Ragan, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Allen, 3b. 0 0 0 0 Anderson, 2b. 4 0 0 0 Anderson, 2b. 4 0 0 0 Glensmayer † 1 0 1 0 0 Total 35 4 10 3 † Batted for Mender in tenth. † Two AMERICAN AB R H 2B Gardner, rf. 3 1 2 0 DeMoss, 2b. 1 2 0 Torrient, cf. 4 0 2 0 Berkwith, 1b. 4 1 1 0 Lynn, p. 1 0 2 0 Mancher, 3b. 4 0 2 0 B. Williams, ss. 3 0 1 0 Rosen, p. 1 0 0 0 Marshall, p. 0 0 0 0 T. Williams, p. 1 0 0 0 Total 34 5 12 3 * Batted for Owns in the seventh. Kansas City 0 0 0 American Giants 0 0 0 Struck out by Rogan—Gardner, Lyons, N. Owens—Duncan, Moore, Allen. By Marshall, N. Owens, Kegan, Sr. of Owens. If of Marshall, T. Williams. Double plays—Alice to Hawkins. Winning pitcher—Tem Williams. Time of game. Emrey. 17,000 SEE FOSTER WIN Kansas City Monarchs Go Down to Defeat Before Record Crowd; Brown's Rap Gives American Giants a Victory Struck out by Regan--Gardner, Lorden, Markerhart, Owens, T. Williams. Struck out by Bone--Gardner, Lorden, Markerhart, Owens, T. Williams. Ball off--Ogreg, 2; Owens, 2; Ogreg, 2; Owens, 1; O. Williams, 1. Serrice out--Dean. DeMoss. Double plays--Allen to Hawkins to Moores to DeMoss to DeMores to Moores. Emitter--Tom Williams. Time of game= 3 hours. B minutes. Umpires--Amison and Emitter. By FRANK YOUNG Seventeen thousand fans, parked in all corners of the American Giants park, saw one of the greatest base-covers in many a day when Tube Foster's American Giants came from behind in the last of the seventh and tied the count, 2 all, against the strong team lose its momentum for one inning in the first of the eighth when the visitors shoved two runs across the pan, then, with the same gameness, the team lose its momentum for in their half and tied the count again. These same 17,000 saw Mendez, the great Cuban, on third and Moore, the famous Giants came back in their half and tied the count again. Breathlessly they watched the first two men go out in the visitors' tent. Allen draw a base on balls, Kansas City rooters poked a single to Lyons. Crawford yank Mendez and send Glissanter to the plate, saw Glissanter ship one to right and the wonderful field-third. Silence regressed field-third. Silence regressed field-third. Tom Williams, cool, confident and master of the situation, fanned Hawkins for out. The cheering was long and long. Then came the home tenth, long to be remembered. Gardner hit the first ball Rogan offered for a double to DeMelo and down a sacrifice to Hawkman. Hawkman up at third. Torrence was purposefully walked. On a delayed double steal Gardner was out at the plate, Duncan to Moore to Duncan. Jim Brown on the nose and went to the edge of the crowd. Torrence scoring. At the end of the seventh a portion of the temporary stands in left field fell, injuring several. Rabid to the right of the second crash. The police then made them vacate and the game went on. About two dozen suffered slight bruises. It was the largest crowd in the history of the park and the largest crowd that has ever seen two Colored teams perform in the history of the national pastime. Last year Kansas City drew 16,000 on May 6. The game was in the ninth, causing the game to be called with the score feel. 2 and 2. Rogan pitched a nice game until the eighth. A double by Gardner was the Giants could only score two runs. Excellent fielding by Moore and Anderson featured. Duncan caught a bang-up game. Hawkins, Jr. Jim Brown was easily the hero, with Toni Williams. Tom's control in the tenth, fanning Hawkins, who had three hits already to his wins, won the crowd. The Giants rallied in the last inning, the last rallip that won the game and his receiving was all that could be expected. Owens started, but gave up a three-run double in the eighth. Marshall worked the eighth and when he passed Mendez to start the ninth. Tom Williams took the mound and finished. The game: Flettr Iinting Kansas City-Hawkins opened up a Duncan fanned and Brown doubled Hawkins going to second on a throw to DeMoss to Beckwitt. Glans-Gardner fanned. Moore threw to Tori Tarkins. Brown went towards third, took Beckwitt's smash at second. Anderson, getting Brown at second. Kansas City—McNair skied to Gardner on the edge of the crowd. Torrilla left center after a run. Rogan lined to Gardner. Kanyans filed to McNeary in short. Marsharker singled to right. Williams went out. Allen to Hawkins. to return. Marsharker lubbed on a return to Hawkins when the Giant runner tried to make third. Third inning. Kansas City back of first. Hawkins made a pass WINNING About Louisville WELL, SEE, WHITE STONE, UP THERE ON! —BUT SURELY THEY DON'T HAVE BOOZE IN A CHURCH SEE ER WIN Hs Go Down to Defeat Browd; Brown's Rap Giants a Victory TY MONARCHS SB HR TB BB SB PO A 0 5 0 0 11 1 0 0 2 0 6 4 0 0 4 0 5 3 0 0 2 0 6 3 0 0 2 0 6 3 0 0 2 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 out when winning run scored. AN OIANTS SB HR TB BB SB PO A 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 15 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 30 0 0 15 30 Markacher, Owens, T. Williams. Struck out by None. By T. Williams, Hawkins. Bases on 1 of 10. By T. Williams, Gwella. Struck out to Move: Brown to DaMees; Duncan to Moor- me 3 hours, 8 minutes. Umpires—Jamison and catch of Anderson's high foul fly. Williams throw, out. Mondez. Glants—Owens fled out to Johnson. Gardner fled out to Mendez. DeMoss fled out to Wright of Moore. Torrent fled to Moore. Fourth Inning Kansas City—Hawkins singled to left. Duncan sacrificed. Owens to Rockwell. Owens singled to first. DeMoss threw out McNair. Hawkins raced across the pan with the first run of the game. Foster ordered Rogan and Rogan. Allen fled out to McNair. Glants—Rogan tossed out Brown. Rogan tossed out Brown. Second season of Rockwell's run and got at first. Rogan tossed out Lyons. Fifth Inning Kansas City—Marlcher threw out Akins. Hawkins doubled to right, his third hit of the game. Duncan singled to center, scoring Hawkins. Moore fanned. Glintz—Marlarcher fanned. Moore throw out II. Williams. Owens fanned. Kansas City—McNair fled to Torrent. Marlarcher throw out Johnson. Rolled out to Beckwitt, unassisted. Glintz— Moore throw out Gardner. Glosson tossed out to Hawkwitt. Loewen tossed out to Marlarcher and beat him to first for the out. Seventh Inning Kansas City—Allen fanned, Mar- siah Anderson. Owens to- tessed out Mendez. Giants—Brown flied to Moore, Rock- eckled to right. Lyons walked, Mar- siah Anderson, who was playing in for a bunt, and Rogan. It went for a hit and the lift, and the fielder infield fined in. Williams showed one past Allen and Reckled with score. Ken- nard made a great catch of Konya's a knocking him down, but he held out his arm and caught the pitch. He sight, but could not regain his foot in time and Lyons ramped home with the catch. Williams played. Duncan caught Williams pitching. Steel second. Anderson taking the out. Eighth inning. Kansas City—Marsiah pitching for out Hawkins. Duncan doubled to left. Marsiah centered to center. scoring Johnson and Rogan were just out. Marshall couldn't locate the plate and hole drew a run on balls, forcing Marshall could not locate the plate and hole drew a run on balls, forcing Marshall threw out Anderson. Giants—Gardner doubled to left, the Toronto pitcher centered to center and DeMoss pulled up at third. Brown singled to pitch. Allen threw out Brooks. Torrenti w out at the plate trying to home. Rogan to Duncan. Lyons fanned. Kansas City - Mendez walked and Tampa Bay - Mendez walked in the box. Hawkins hit at the ball twice and was out, the ball havant tapped it, and he made an attempt to smack it again and touched it. The T. Mendez first caused Brown to make play on him and Mendez advanced to see if he could first cause Brown to make play on Duncan filed to Toorlenlite. Duncan doubled to right. Mendez taking third. Giants - Marrathere lined to Regan. Bobby Williams walked. Tom Williams walked. Duncan made to make second. Duncan to Moore. Tenth Inning Fourth Inning Fifth Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning Kansas City..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Minnesota..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 one out when winning run scored. Errors - Duncan, 2; Allen, Anderson, 2. B. Williams, Marlacher, Ibmes, Two-base hit B. Williams, Ibmes, Two-base hit B. Williams, 1, Bases on balls - Off Drake, 1; Off T. Williams, 2. TRACK FANS EXPECT DE HART HUBBARD TO BREAK RECORDS BILLIARD ASSOCIATION IN 10TH ANNUAL FEED The 10th annual tournament of the best billed Biltmore Pinjars Association was held Tuesday evening, May 22, at the Biltmore Hotel in Asheville. After dinner short speeches were made by President G. C. Neal, Manager of the Hermandez, Messrs. Robinson, Williams, Wilder and others, the winner of the recent 18-2 billard tournament, was presented with three prizes by Manu Biltmore, the handsome silver loving cup. The see-knee gold knife and chain and the third for best average was a gold safety razor. of officers, of which all were continuously re-elected. The officers. C. E. Dr. Leontien Hermandes, secretary; Dr. Leontien Hermandes, secretary; and W. D. Johnson, treasurer. TATES WIN AT CANTON Canton, Ohio, May 26.—Ragged support, accorded Mitchell Kliming and the first two-tier victory for the Tate Falls of Cleveland here today. The Cleveland combine second six runs in the first four games and maintained a lead throughout. | Canton | H10.4 | H10.4 | Tates | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Canton, ss | 1 | 1 | Gray, lb. | 0 | 1 | 8 | | Seitz, 2h. | 1 | 1 | Connors, ss | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Saunders, ff. | 1 | 1 | Connors, ss | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Runner, rf. | 0 | 1 | Johnson, nf. | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Runner, rf. | 0 | 1 | Johnson, nf. | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Able, lb. | 0 | 1 | Harmon, c. | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Able, lb. | 0 | 1 | Harmon, c. | 1 | 1 | 2 | | Heck, k. | 1 | 1 | McCall, p. | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Burnett, c. | 0 | 1 | Burnett, c. | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Totals | 6 | 52 | Totals | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Canton, ss | 0 | 1 | 10 | 27 | | Canton, ss | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 0 | | Errors—W, Johnson (2) | 0 | 1 | Johnson, Selts (2) | | Runner, Calm, Aker, Twobase hits—Home runs—W, Johnson, Selts (2) | 0 | 1 | Johnson, Selts (2) | ESTRIDGE WINS BOUT Tonkers, N. Y., May 24—Larry Estridke, the sensational K. O. king, Estridke, the sensational K. O. king, Coleman (white) at the Columbus Sporting club, Coleman, who sealed the playoffs was down on three different occasions for was down on three different occasions for in a six-round contest, Kid Buller (white) was awarded the decision over Coleman, it was announced that Henry Shaw, who has won seven straight victories shortly in a star bout, 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CUBANS, 7; INDIANAPOLIS, 3 Anderson, Ind. . May 28 - Corbett's fewest occasions, and his three wilde throws caused the A.'s to go down to here today by 7 to 3 count. The game was played through a drizzle in the record time of 1 hour and 15 min. Cuban Stars...1.0 10 0 5-1 7-12 Indianapolis...0.0 0 2 10 0-3 7 Cuban, Abbron; Corbett; Dixon, Brown. THE 19TH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTICS BRING OUT TALENT THE 19TH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTICS BRING OUT TALENT By DAVID W. KELLUM Seven hundred athletes from 20 different states participated in the 19th annual intercolonial track and field meet, staged at Stagge Field Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26, under the auspices of the University of Chicago. The total number, 10, were persons of color. More than 5,600 people from various universities participated in the high school win the meet with a total of 20 points. The conditions were perfect with the exception of a mild wind that made the boys keep close to their blankets. The girls were decked, representing various universities of the country. The girls high, LaGrange, Ill., et al., football track and baseball man, coped third in the discus 17 feet 6½ inches. This was a great day for Williams, for he only person of color to win honors in the discus. Williams captain-elect of the 1923 football team. At present Williams is star catcher. Another great victory achieved was that of the four-man relay team of Williams, Colin Whizzer, whose relay team consisted of two of our boys. James Hurrell and Colin Whizzer, whose relay team consisted of two of our boys, honors in the three-quarter m relay team. BILL TATE TO BOX TOM CROWLER ON FRIDAY New York, June 1—George I. Moore, formerly of Portland, Ore., who conceived the city is an ideal place for opportunity and for a Westerner to hang up his hat. The city will keep his large stable of boxers busy this month. Friday night at the Tate will start the ball rolling when he hooks up with Tom Crowley, who recently won the star attraction of 12 sessions. On the same card, Willie Walker, who recently won the star attraction of 12 sessions. On June 9, Kid Buller, the sensational foothower battler, boxed at Indianapolis, ind. On June 12, Danny Edwardis and Kid Rhodes of Hamilton, Ohio, will box at Indianapolis, ind. On June 12, Danny will box Irish Johnny Curtin, in the Long Island City, Queensborough, boxing a suitable opponent in the semifinal. One June 20, Edwards boxes with Buller in the semi-final. POOR JOE WALCOTT IS ARRESTED; SOLD LION HARRY MAYER IN LOUISIANA Mary May 29, 2014 ox-prizegraffter, who was put out of the office, was accidentally shot blindly through his neck by Central police station officers he had escorted to the house case for the liquor sale on which he was arranged. He was given a six month sentence for the eye of the probation officer and believes he will be together, physically and financially. CHICAGO S. S. LEAGUE Games June 2 at Washington park: Bethsia nee St. Catherine, Pilgrim vs. St. Mary, Allen vs. Progressive, St. Mark vs. Bethel, Walters vs. St. Mary, Arnett vs. Quinn. Saturday's Results In a pitcher's battle between Walters and Arnett, the latter won 3 to 2. Each twirler wounded The. The 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 RH. Quinn . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 RH. Quinn . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 RH. Mark . . . 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 -3 3 St. Mark . . . 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 -3 3 St. Mark . . . 0 0 0 0 3 0 00 -3 3 St. Mark. and Rallied, and Smith. Home runs by Freeman and Cheatman were 10 and 11, respectively, over St. Paul. The score: R.I.L.E. St. Paul ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 -1 4 8 St. Paul ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 -1 4 8 Batteries: Harvey and Harvey; McCreary, Cheatman and Johnson. Center batters and allowed one hit, heavy hitter by Brock and Hayes of the Pittsburgh Community featured. R.I.L.E. Community ..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 10 - 1 5 11 Batteries; Winston and King: Johnson and Read. Progressive ..... 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 11 - 12 12 Bethmeda ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 11 - 12 13 Kutter and Fulner: Brown and Rivers. Arnett ..... 1 0 0 1 0 11 - 12 14 St. Mary ..... 1 2 1 1 11 - 13 10 - 14 LINCOLN'S AND ROYAL GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL New York, May 27. Lincoln and Eastern Colored league, divided a twin bill at the Catholic Protestory yesterday, the Royals bested Joe Willingham the Lincoln in a pitcher's battle, 4 to. The Lincoln Giants walled the Royals in its second, 15 to 2. hammering Rector, Sister and Stringent Willingham at the Royals. Lincoln played at the protection on Memorial day with West New York and Jenkintown. First game. Progressive ..... 4 0 0 0 0 1 11 - 12 12 Lincoln Glt. 9 0 0 0 0 2 00 - 3 11 Batteries--Redding and Spearman; J. Williams and Pierce. R.H.F. Royal Gladiator..0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 = I-R-F. Lincoln Gt..0.70 1 0 0 0 3 0 = x-15. Batteries--Starks, Starks S. Williams & Pearson; Holland and Willey. Ghee. # SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 CUBANS HERE FOR FIVE GAMES WITH AMERICAN GIANTS The Cuban Stars with their usual poppy line-up will play at Logan Square park Saturday afternoon while the American Giants are entertaining Billy Nlesen's Pyrots at Pyrott park. On Sunday the Islanders return to the South Side, where they will engage with the Giants in a five-game series. Foster is defending the league race before the first of June. The winning of three straight games (this story is written Tuesday morning) from the Kansas City Monarchs, has put new life in the Giants. With Kansas City and Indianapolis fighting it out in Indianapolis, it is clear that the chance, as both Detroit and St. Louis as well as the present league leaders are scheduled to appear on the South Side lot during the month of June, will be crucial in winning the best team in the league does not take any laurels away from the Chicago club, as it is generally known, but that Foster knows more real baseball than any other man in the league. This was demonstrated Sunday and Monday when in both games his club was the best team in the league in training, also in Saturday's contest, when the game was capped in the last of the ninth. Having men who can deliver when runs are needful, the game of the game is a far more valuable asset than having home run clouters. The Cubans have a better team than the Giants, the Manager Molina has brought Fierro along this year and the former player is directing the team from the bench. There are two new Giants, the New Yorkers, Fernandez and Dilut. With these two men and Padres Pedro and Beauda in midseason form the Giants are going to have their hands up the hardest games on the South Side lot. They are full of fight and the way they hit against Joe Green's club showed the fars they are out of shape. They will come in contact with. This series should be a corker. CHARTER CHARTER $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary for successful treatment. We give every patient a thorough physical examination and supplement them with intermittent and N-ray examinations, blood tests, immunology, skin careless, inexpensive gauging doctors. Life is too sacred. Keep positive attitude, keep serious, painful illness, and save you dangerous, expensive operations. TURN LIGHT ON INSIDE THE BODY CHRONIC PRESSURE BLOOD FLOW LUNG DISEASE STRETCH GALLSTONES MODERN SINE HONEST REAIMMENT beneath the best treatment for wounds and mouths without being curved, now is the time to prevent MEDICAL DOCTORS, permanently hospitalized, from being specialized for over 20 years in the successful treatment of chronic, bacterial and social diseases. Our 17 large companies private and against false warning. Our Electrical equipment is second to none and against spoken. All degrades conditional. "606" THE EUROPEAN "914" REMEDIES THE GENINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood disorders. Intravenous medication is administered. Disease herefore considered incurable are pleasing to this scientific community; herefore considered employ in our practices the latest serum, vaccines, antifungi, bacterins, the latest and best appurtena and the latest speedy cure of sunburn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients and best appurtena and rooms daily. Come to any for a free, searching examination. Electro-Medical Doctors 136 S. Wabash Av., Chicago, III. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays: 9 a. m. to 8 p. Enroll Now A STRAIGHT AND CERTAIN WAY TO IMPROVED AND PERMANENT HEALTH CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 Walden in New Era of Upbuilding Nashville, Teen, June 1-Walden rated a new president, T. R. Daundon and begin the second lap in what has been the fourth in the founding. Contoured around Walden are some of the most notable achievements of the Race in America. It is the oldest Methodist Episcopal college, the oldest more bible and leaders in the church to graduate from it than any other Race college. It is the oldest group of alumni and former students in general. Mrs. Maude Roberts University, Chicago, began her unrestricted education, den. The fact of the old grounds and over of Walden being turned into Melray Medical college and of Walden's purchase of a new site buildings is of much significant. For a number of years the Methad- placed building a Methodist college somewhere in the Lexington confer- ence hall, Indiana, and a part of Meth- igan—but at the annual meeting of Indiana, Illinois, and 11. It was voted not to build a college for the Race anywhere in the conference voted to edute Methad. The conference legs and to turn the money which it on land on to get toward building a college. The administration of the school young Race man, graduated from two of the leading schools of the school number of years, taught Sunday school in the Grace presbyterian school of the famous Grace Iycom Start Work to Replace Big Bethel Atlanta, Ga. June 1—Big Bethel A. M. E. church of this city, the largest South, has started to replace the building which was destroyed by fire a short time ago. Big Bethel A. M. E. church of this city, the largest only of the people of Atlanta and the A. M. E. church and the state of large meetings of our people from every section of the country, and when the building was destroyed by fire, the Bishop's council of the Dr. R. H. Sickelon, win is very popular in church circles throughout the country, is pushing the work, so it will be completed, so the church and the state can entertain the council, J. A. Lankford architect, is here, and has placed the church in action. The church when completed will be the most beautiful and most picturesque of its kind in the South Tampa region, organ, Sunday school classrooms and foothills are some of the principal features in the classical 'Beware of Our Voters' Is Warning Washington, D. C. June 1,—Arguing in favor of keeping the District of Columbia volesous, as they are at present, George Ernest Miller of the Washington journal writing in the Service, said that he would not support denying the vote to Washington, that there are so many of our people who are danger to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would organize 25,000 in the disposition and numbers to be the balance of power at the seat of the government and will take advantage of Miller refers to the drive now being conducted by the N. A. A. C. P. Miller to the governor as his belief that if Washingtonions were given the vote our people would, through their organization, take action in the face of this "shatter" Miller is willing to continue disfranchising the white citizens of Washington as we have to give the vote to our people. Col. Rexon Simmons spent a few days in his office in the Defender, where he stopped off to see the Derby and shake hands with Race owners and trainers. night he will deliver the principal address before the Baptist state convention at Champaign, and Tex. where he will be guest of honor at a convention of the largest international June 12 he will be guest of Rusholme, Scratcher J. P. Wutson. After a visit to Memphis he will return to Chicago. Simmons get almost as many congratulations on the appointment ofoen at New Orleans as None, which I should be said, "only in so far as I predicted the attitude of president in a given situation." Baptists Adopt Stand Against 'Mammy Statue' Jacksonville, Ill., June 1-L-resolutions protesting the erection in Washington, D. C., of a statue to the memory of a "black mummy" were adopted by the Missionary Baptist Church in Illinois at its session are May 21. Deloitte over the issue reached such a pitch that members openly declared destructive measures should be resorted to in order to show support of North Carolina, who introduced the bill in the Senate, was characterized by blackwoods type" and his gimnounced an insult. ILLINOIS NEW MEXICO MARIETTA, GA. WEST POINT, GA. The West Point public school gave a beautiful couple late Friday, for cinnamon, where they met at Kirkland Sunday, in Duluth, Mt. Mia, with friends, and Monday. The Lantet Improvement School will have a biennial session a biennial session a biennial session the Holy Church has been a success. Rev. L. M. Glenn of Atlanta will be the speaker this week. The will be the speaker this week. The will be the speaker this week. The the baccalaureate acemon by Rev. L. Dyer Sunday afternoon at 10:00 a.m. You can get the December at 10:00 a.m. be home June 1 after six months visit of Bartlesville, Mt. Mia, W. A. Thomas CANADA LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] CARD CF THANKS LADVERTISEMESTS1 I wish to acknowledge with thanks the many friends, A. M. I, Jr., and friends, their kind expressions of sympathy and love. I wish to acknowledge of sympathy and love of my dear brother, S. K. I, Jr., 49th St. NW, 832 E. 49th St. NW. I wish to be thankful to many friends for the blessings during the illness and death of our brother, William J. Miller, and for the bravery of our brother, Thomas J. Johnson, Jr. To the wives and friends I thank highly in the death of my husband, also thank you for your kindness and love each of you—Mrs. Mrs. Cynthia, Wendy, we desire to thank and extend our love appreciated to our sympathetic friends during the illness and death of our dear brother, Joseph J. Miller, 1926. We also want to thank our post-war friends, D. S. Frost from No. 45, 11. of J. I. Lafayette Circle of Jersey, Jersey No. 188 and J. I. Lafayette Circle of Jersey, Jersey No. 188. We have beautiful heart affections and to those in our way complied to our relief in our memory. J. E. Lafayette Circle of Jersey, Jersey No. 188. I wish to thank friends and many friends during the illness and death of my beloved brother, William J. Miller, Virginia M. Long, 2000 Oversee Mrs. Virginia M. Long. OBITUARY IN MEMORIAM In being memory of our beloved mother, and PILLOWED by you, may you, may mother, may you, mother, may mother, may you, mother, Ada Tayler, Almine and Amelia. UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DOUGLAS 283 PERSONAL DO YOU KNOW! That the effects of poisonous germs in the many people do not realise that the BLOOD is the LKE. They do not realise that the BLOOD is the part of the body without immediately affecting Bloodstream. Constitution, History Trouble, Government and Law. Beta, Nevers of Bomb, brought on by Beta, Nevers of Bomb, brought on by Beta, Nevers of made from a scientific combination of fresh ingredients, the one we use today which relates the system of energy to the system of energy, giving Energy, Vigor and Health to the teacher. "SEND NO MONEY" "JUST send your name and address for confidential information and FEE DOOR." GOOD LUCK HERBS Seek the truth: the therapy. in health, peace, success and dispense. M. D. Mark. in health, peace, success and dispense. Thur. 12/22 in health, peace, success and dispense. Kenward 2717. JAGUAR WORLD. SECRET. SECRET METHOD of obtaining you want: purpose for life. Nibbler, 18 Nibler at. Brooklyn. YOUR HOUSHIQUE. MAKE LIFE WORTH while. If you are unhappy or discontented, white at once. Small, informal. No. St. Ger- minal society, begun. H. St. Hamburg, Pa. Braunschweig. SITUATIONS WANTED - FEMALE SITUATIONS APPROVED - YOUNG LADY with one year of platyarthritis, rehiring, life GIRLHOOD TO BOARD GIRLHOOD - CHILDREN TO BOARD BY well also on abortion, Drexel JHS. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER If you want to make some money in the world, you need to be at least an at least an age, and women in every part of the world are very likely to be in the job because of the national advertisement largely. We can use your time (if you are un- able to work) to educate the people of the life that have cared for you and are delighted with our products of doe- d business. We cost you online to investigate our proposition. Write to us today and we are ready to help you. Many of the people of the life that have cared for you are delighted with our products of doe- d business. MEN—WOMEN—GIRLS Wanted for L. S. Government $1100 £200 year, field volunteer, women's education volunteer, women's education volunteer, expert in full information free. Write immedi- ately. Today we. FRANKLIN NURSE, DRIVE T-72, BROOKLYN, N.Y. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR FACTORY, day and night, also day work. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR FACTORY, day and night, also day work. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORKED FOR YOU! 201S N. STREET, 21ST HOUSE 4 & 41 WEST STREET BLODG. FICTION HALL BOTTOMS & STAIRS. Work by outstreet and store. Write up. EXPERIENCED LAMP SHADE MAKERS FAMOUS LAMP MFG. CO. 1458 West Kinzie Street. Third Floor Rear. Monroe 3450. 50 GIRLS EXPERIENCED: TO WORK ON LAMP SHADES $15 TO START APPLY METAL ART STUDIOS 702 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. Learn dreaming, designing at home week. Big demand. sought expertise in increase. Sample job. Write free. Write daily. Apply to Institute, Dept. 101, Beech College. OPERATION - ENX ON POWER MACHINES to work on equipment - do all work, pool water, wash equipment, regular attendance. Lubricate MOTORS. C24L, N.J. HALF FI. 11 ELIZABETH WOHAN TO TAKK TAME OF HOME one looking for home and can appreciate sculpture, 62 E. 45th St, Atlanta, 2000; SARAH WOHAN TO REPRESENTATIVE, GIRL career for herself and can appreciate sculpture, on her own, need apply. Clark Ferrie, 20 E. 51st St, Atlanta. EXPERIENCED SELF-EMOTION WANTED need apply. J. E. Johnson, 2012; Rosevelt, 20 E. 51st St. WANTED 21 GIRLS; WORK ON HOME work; can work on home. 2010 Indiana Ave, 21 show WANTED=EXPERIENCED AND NEXPLO pleased lamp alpine makers. Apply 157 S. Michigan east. FIRST CLASS: REHABITAT AND RECREATION First Class includes photo album with 8 photos. Leather binder. LADY BARBER WANTED: EXPERIENCE IN Bathroom, Kitchen, Eating Room, Epson T100, 2e. bong, 200g, 5261. WANTED-EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE Factory, 2e. bong, 200g, 5261. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL GARDEN Factory, 2e. bong, 200g, 5261. WILLOW I. KING, Interior, Wye. TWO GIRLS WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK Call Victor 624. GIRLS WANTED FOR LAUNDRY WORK. Good wages. 1128 SCHOOLVILLE Ave. WANTED: 600 LACK DISTRICT REFEREE WANTED: 500 LACK DISTRICT REFEREE Miami Marriott Tampa, FL electrician WANTED TO DO HOUSE repair, general repairs bailer, valuables defender BARBER WANTED AT 08:12:11 GUAR BARBER WANTED AT 08:12:11 BARBER BARBER WANTED AT 08:12:11 BARBER WANTED - FIRST-CLASS, BARBER, AD ADMINISTRATOR, BARBER, AD BARBER WANTED AT ONE, APPLIED CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Nine waste energy and valuable time by worrying about a job when your corrected awards you at the A. B. C. Employment Office 4702 S. State Street Drexel 0098 and 0194 Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN Nine waste energy and valuable time by worrying about a job when your corrected awards you at the A. B. C. Employment Office 4702 S. State Street Drexel 0098 and 0194 Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays JOB AND POSITION POSITION DAILY MEN, women, girls and boys. Come today. Don't miss it. J. We have to Calumni Counsel for B.A. J. We have to Calumni Counsel for B.M. J. We have to Calumni Counsel 2011-2012. DECORATING HIGH CLASS DECORATING on short notice he experienced bien. drives responsible. GARAGE BRIDGE, lacombe 4103 Vincent Avenue, Atlantic 1824, be Decorator, Painting and Calcimining; Floors FAIR LATES C. SANDERS OAKLAND 7403 HAIRDRESSING WHY HAVE CELLY, ENGLYLLA HAIR when MARLENE HAIR's hair will make me look great? Hairdressers can large package, pay off, the Elite-roo, box, Marlene, box, box, box, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, dresser; scalp treatment a specialty, 433 Canalette, avenue, Oakland 1801. MRS. T. JOHNSON, 2500 GRAND BLVD. Apt. 8-2, Two balletteers; res. pork or will call. Doug. 2085. HELP WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3091 INHANA AVENUE Phone: 2105 4528 INHANA AVENUE Phone: 2105 4821 INHANA AVENUE Phone: 2105 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, GOZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Locks, Gas Sanitary Kitchens With Private Lockers, Alarm Stoves, Handy Laundry and More. Handy to Surface Lines and "F" Furnished Rooms. SAVE YOUR ENERGY INFORMATION RECE 255TH ST. 1901CLAS 4138 VILENEEN AVE. 1901, SRS. 1251, APT. 1-438 for other purposes; for married couple; kitchen philology; electric and air conditioning; bath-hall PLATINUM AVE. 450, 390 AFT.—SIMULTANE modern large light from door with private room for one or two patrons other courtesy. CALMETT AVE. 450, 340 LARGE SRATTA farm, room, stair and exe. for friend or for married couple on farm. Almight AVE. FOR NINE PARK ROOM FOR COPULES at request please rms the rooms Hotel, Mrs. Littleton, 252nd, 252nd Mrs. Littleton, 252nd, Provo. SIX PARK AVE. 421, 221, 221 RITTON, 252nd in $25 per room, Douglas 4500 in $25 per room, Douglas 4500 RITTON AVENUE, 4500, 4500 RITTON AVENUE, 4500, 4500 RIHIDES AVE. 758, 851 ST. FL.-FURN. room; steam, water; good transport. VIRGINIA AVE. 758, 851 ST. FL.-FURN. room; steam, water; good transport. VERNON APARTMENTS 225 Washakie Ave. Park, Illinois; electric, f. 851 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 452-851 FUR. room; steam, water; good transport. PLANEAR AVE. 450, 851 ST. LAWRENCE room; transportation preceded. 4TH ST. 220, 851 AP. 5-LARGE FRONT room; modern; first class room and single. VINCENNES AVE. 428, 851 AP. 8-LETTLE furnished room; modern; 2 rooms; will VIRGENON AVE. 250, 851 LARGE FRONT room for working couple; Christian home; 2 rooms. INHANA AVE. 255, 851 AP. 9-ROOMS TO morning of woman who does use the kitchen. INHANA AVE. 255, 851 4TH ST.-NEATLY furnished room; steam, electric; equipped FRONT ROOM: MAN PREFERRED; MORN concerns; with family, private. INHANA AVE. 251, 851 2D AP.-NEATLY furnished room; kitchen private; tres. GAVANETTE AVE. 582, 251 LIGHT room; modern; near "U" and surface floor. 420 ST. 625-LARGE FRONT room; formulated or unfurnished; 2 rooms. GUAMILIAN AVE. 620, 851 2D AP.-WITH or without board; non preferred. Monday FRONT BOMB: MAN PREPERIOR; MOM concertantes; with private family, KENN PHARMA AVE. 410-267-7377; NEATLY FURNISHED in quiet house; new办; Call 5 to DO YOU WANT A NICE BOMB? WE HAVE Sr. St. Joseph's Academy, Keystone, 20 St. Joseph's Academy, Keystone, 20 form, name, stem, eye, light, gift, kitchen privetty, call up a f, in, at, Atlantic 200, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100, If furnished by private, private, Google or two men, hired $600. E. 49TH ST. 27- LARGE LIGHT PRINT from nice copy in custom, form, furnish, gift, light, gift, light, form, name, stem, eye, light, gift, TWO LIGHT LARGE ROOM FOR LIGHT storm light, large window light, large window light, large window light, large window GRAND HAVEN, 2544, AFF 2-1 LIGHT AIRY class class class class paint, June, 2011. CALMHAT AVE, 4247, FURN, AND EN- TRANCE, with kitchens; birdcage, near 10. VINCENNIA AVE, 4090, 47TH APT.—NEAR- SIDE, with self-service mealbuffet area; large room. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 3425—ONE LARGE room; suitable for couple; modern conven- tions. Dug, 3747. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 406, ST. APT. 477 Norty furnished rooms with reliable couple ken, Sills. FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRIVATE FAM. M: no. other roomers. Call after 5 p. m. Knowsley 7434. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 492-921-NICELY PUR- ished room, first-class people only. Bea- wed 1952. E. 45TH ST., 410-LARGE PENN, AND UNI- fair, rase, and light housekeeping, keen- ful GHS. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4930, 50 DP AVE. four people for couple or men, reefs, cabinets, light furniture, rear cars. CALMSTATE AVE. 4930, 50 DP FLOYD. mimely furnished, rear cars. Reefs. ELIS AVE. 4932, 50 NCPH FUN. BOOBS, conservatories; tents, vaults, and wall. E 421 DP F1, 50 APT A-QUEEN conservatories; to entry. in a boathouse. GRAND BLADE AVE. 4710, 50 DP AVE.-NESTAD modern conservatories. for 425. WARSH AVE. 4510, 50 F1.-FURNISHED modern conservatories. for 425. WARSH AVE. 4510, 50 F1.-FURNISHED single, single or double, zenzo. CALMSTATE AVE. 4728 AVE. 4 FURS A- VE. four people for couple or men, reefs, cabinets, light furniture, rear cars. CALMSTATE AVE. 4930, 50 DP FLOYD. mimely furnished, rear cars. Reefs. RIVERS AVE. 4281-EAST RIVER NIPPON RIVERS AVE. 4281-EAST RIVER NIPPON E 4INT NL, 474, 3D APT--TWO FRONT SC: 50; Welcome, welcome. BOWEN AVE. 04-ROOM AND KITCHEN ette, fatbed, FORSTHLEY AVE. 4584-STARLEY FLL no children. INHANA AVE. 4584-2107-ATLANTA friended room. PRAMIE AVE. 4720-2107-ATLANTA PRAMIE AVE. 4720-2107-ATLANTA ELLIES AVENUE - NEED-FURNISHED RM. company. Tong, NEJZ. CALMSTMT AVE, 450, 450 2D APT-FER- lated room with kitchen appliances. Attn: Mary C. CHAMPION AVE., 4SSS, 2D APT.--FUR- plied towser. postal code: E. MTH. MCD. 36. ACT-FURNAMEN phone: car line: WARSHI AVE. 500, 502, 503, 507, APT-18- admitted to school or nurse. Kernwood, CA. PRAMIE AVE. 542, 543, 548, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, GALMET AVE. 422, 423, 427, 428, APT-18- admitted to school. Kernwood, CA. PRAMIE AVE. 542, 543, 548, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, GALMET AVE. 422, 423, 427, 428, APT-18- admitted to school. Kernwood, CA. PLANES AVENUE, 100, 20 APT.-QUINT HOME, other other addresses. Modern farm. Restored GRAND AVENUE, 100, 20 APT.-QUINT HOME, other other addresses. Modern farm. Restored INDIANA AVENUE, 807, 20 APT.-LARGE front room. modern courtyard. Restored plaza room. live room. 324, Mrs. Thrush. ELLIES AVENUE, 807, 20 APT.-LARGE prairie. modern courtyard. Restored plaza room. live room. 324, Mrs. Thrush. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 41ST ST. 600, 200 TWO FUNK. RMS. for right hatch. Adults only. Will do depart. OUT OF TOWN LOS ANGELES, 100, 20 APT.-QUINT HOME, other other addresses. Modern farm. Restored GRAND AVENUE, 100, 20 APT.-QUINT HOME, other other addresses. Modern farm. Restored HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT WANT HOUSE SOUTH OF 1ST TO 2ND at 5 rooms; no objection to store beats. Mrs. Berry, Derry, 4091. BOOMS WANTED PENN, OR UNFUNP, BOOBS WANTED IN MISSISSippi. 20th Street, 20th Hall Room, Hospice Agency, 29, 50th St. NW, 10th Avenue, 10th St. WANTED--KITHENEPT AYT, CUPLE; WANTED--KITHENEPT AYT, CUPLE; wantable, tote bag, Mr. SMITH; wantable, tote bag, Mr. SMITH; FLATS FOR BENT WONDERFUL, LOCATION, 41ST AND 42ND AVE. OF 5 ROOMS, DEVELOPMENT OF 5 ROOMS, LEASE AMOUNT, $300,000. VISITATION VACUUM, FENCING 10 ROOMS, ELECTRIC light, 2 Baskets, water, tea, ice, ice cream, ice cream, ice cream, VIGORAGE ARE, 317-250-2100 FLAT PAT. AVE., ONE INFO FLOOR, ONE INFO FLOOR. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALN—NICERY FURN. SORM. FLAT- tary. Call after 4230 p. or 4327 Vincennes ave. al. n. Atlantic 606. FOR RENT VERSON AVE, 6222-GARAGE, WILL AC COOLER, corner insulator, for Tucker, corner insulator, for Tucker, FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS ICE PLANT FOR SALE Market for 75 to 100 a Day Ribbick building for low plant and store buildings, one for retail and one for freight buildings, one has birth and baby beds, and one restroom for special locations. Ex. 12, Chicago, invoiced. Ex. 12, Chicago, invoiced. BARRINGTON Corkscrew-inc. barn at 125 W. Washington St. in Chicago. Up and up. You are welcome to come in and browse the barn. Ex. 12, Chicago, invoiced. CORKScrew-inc. barn at 125 W. Washington St. in Chicago. Up and up. You are welcome to come in and browse the barn. Ex. 12, Chicago, invoiced. BIRD'S NEST SHOP HIDE AND SEEK Bird's Nest Shop Hide and SEEK Bird's Nest Shop Hide and SEEK Bird's Nest Shop Hide and SEEK FOR SAIL-COURSE SET OF WAYHouses 545 Slaton Ave. St. Louis, MO. SHOP SPACE, GOLD BEST HOME LOCATION 545 Slaton Ave. St. Louis, MO. SHOP SPACE, GOLD BEST HOME LOCATION 545 Slaton Ave. St. Louis, MO. OFFICES FOR RENT Excellent location; phone and information service; suitable for lawyer or business; enough complete service to out-of-town busi- ness. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS RADIO NEETS, BEFORE BUYING YOUR radio set and samples write for price Bt. H. B. Pennett, Amcle, Ark. BUSINESS CHANCES DELICATESSEEN, SOFT DRINK, ICE CREAM * pastor; good corner: $75 taken in 64th, 375th Street FOR SALE-EXCELLENT CLEANERS AND dyes; perform and repaint; and SHARE SITE FOR SALE-BANKING AND LICENS; GOOD business skill; charge 0, 800, 434, 407 INSTRUCTION IHEIIMATJASM SPECIALIST: HIER DOB sexual abuse, sexual violence, child abuse, bladder, baby, female fainting, blood, narcissus. If you were at once, the treatment will cost you $25. The treatment will cost you $25. with care with cider, OCHS, $35. Profile Aria. Chesapeake, Dr. R. B. Anderson, Pusheen CHICAGO'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALER Why buy a new car when you can call at my salesroom and drive any one of my partly new guaranteed cars at a great saving? Will give you one year to pay for any car in my stock. Old cars taken in trade. Open Sundays and evenings. EIGHT GOOD CARS PRICED $100. ALL STANDARD MAKES. IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER THE APPERSON MOTOR CAR CO. AGENTS WANTED SANITARY HAIR COMBING CREAM AGENTS WANTED. ADDRESS 101 WASHINGTON AVENUE 901 MASSEY AVENUE, KLAT. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL. LADANTY may prepare packages for the famous singer and entertain guests at the ballroom they have the best goals on earth to pull the music to a crescendo. We now. We will help you to build parties. Depot, G. Tyson & Co., Perth, Australia. AGENTS WANTED for a big-class line of nail art cards, business gifts, gift certificates, free travel, and the dorm everywhere. Social responsibility, unseverely worked, 90% sample. Vince Sample. Abeladee of Indian Appalachia. Imel. To SELL MAIN FIRM, the wonderful new hair nail art and arrangement for stashbear or new hair. Sally is甜甜 or Makes the hair delightfully soft and glay, positioning. Means money to you. Write to Louisville, N.Y. G. K. Gonzo, Mgr. G. White- Louisville, N.Y. BIG PROFITS SELLING NEW $20 AUTOMATIC SALON. Illumina takes all timer trouble. Does auto metering for every spot of motor. Rack metering for every spot of motor. Rack metering for every spot of motor. Mint Pro will buy. Mint Pro will buy. Mint Pro will buy. MINT Pro will buy. Mint Pro will buy. JEWELS-MAKES BIG MONEY SELLING 1888, to rebase resoultion, garantize, in dislocation, and to sell. So can you. So can you. today. We will tell you. Blae, Washington, D. C. JEWELS-MAKES BIG MONEY SELLING 1888, to rebase resoultion, garantize, in dislocation, and to sell. So can you. So can you. today. We will tell you. Blae, Washington, D. C. JEWELS-MAKES BIG MONEY SELLING 1888, to rebase resoultion, garantize, in dislocation, and to sell. So can you. So can you. today. We will tell you. Blae, Washington, D. C. MANIPULATURE OF FAST SELLIANI TISSUE for the treatment of keratinous lesions, wider lesions, Aerograft treatment, laser treatment, Aerograft treatment of amputated samples and at the technician's offer of amputated samples sent at M. 4th afc, Pittsburgh, Pa. AGENTS WANT TO SELL REMOTE HELP and direct feet of money market. We will submit our proposition to reliable pre- sident, G. Lee, 608 S. St. Charles, Chicago. AGENTS-MAKE HUNDRED DOLLARS We make money. Everybody wants it. Just show it and ask for it once for the first time. Call us at cato. 111. AGENTS-WARE LOCAL SALVAGEM We make money. Quickly high grade show to敛水, to quickly give and give consultation. Excellence C. cato. 111. Chicago Mfg. Ge. C. cato. 111. Boston Misc. AGENTS WANTED BIG MONEY performer; write for participants. Address Chicago Illinois Lakeside, 400-755-6000. WANTED - SALESMAN AND SADHITOR, clean cut and good tailor to sell a wife. Send resume to WANTED, W. Lake St., Arthur Jones, QUANTUMS-MAST, FEMALE, SANITARY specialties. Quick sales, big profits, Sam- uel Lomelw, 217 Streets N. Blvd. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY toilet paper and household air- conditioner articles. Hyde Labs. 20th listed St. 17. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE CASE good:押押押; expiration not necessary. St. 18. St. 19. St. 20. St. 21. St. Neumann & Adler Aerotherapy. AGENTS WITH CANS FANS BIG MONEY selling Bolt Adjustable Metal Fins on emittations. 0, B. Health Mfg. Co., Inc. 20. Bast. Hartford, Co., Inc. 6-44 AGENTS-HIS PROPOSITION FOR SQAM AGENTS-HIS PROPOSITION FOR SQAM Carl Clark, 42nd, Westchester, ct. Chapman, 42nd, Westchester, ct. FRIH BAY GHALALYNTED, 25c. AGENTS- AGENTS-HIS PROPOSITION, 21c. NORTHERN Square, 21c. SQUARE, 21c. SQUARE, Square, 21c. SQUARE, 21c. SQUARE, FOR SALE—FURNITURE SURVIFICATE SALE DRESSS, TRIPHOTTE, 92 value $12.99, value $10.99, size 12, brooklyn seller $12.99, size 12, brooklyn seller with uniforms, 58; 6 pair dresses, 58; dining room table and chair, 58; dining room table and chair, 58; FAMILIAR concert train in racing uniform; no reservation required. Refill $25. Federal at Albany, 110-722-2222. PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 451 E. 47TH ST. KENWOOD 0080-0790 FOR SALE HOBBS 4020 ST. LYFHAMN AVE. - 1 ROOMS, glass front brick house; acre heat, elec. floor; 1 car garage; floor, 1 car garage; floor, 1 car garage; 622 CHAMPAIN AVE.—BRICK COTTAGE, 242 S. 10th St. $1,900.00, $2,000.00 trim. Price $1,900.00, $2,000.00 brick bench. furnace heat. oak floors, electric light. Price $7,600.00, $10,000.00 TWO-PLATES 422 H. 41st St. ROOMS, OAK booth and trim. furnace heat. electric light. 6714 HIDDEN AVE.—BRICK, 5-6 ROOMS, booth and trim. Price $2,000.00, $2,500.00 427 H. 46th ST.—PRESS BRICK, 40 room booth and trim. Price $1,500.00, $2,600.00 344 DARKHOUSE ST.—BRICK, BRICK, booth and trim. Electric light. Price $3,500.00, $1,000.00 4608 VINCENNES AVE.—BRICK BAR, ALL room, steam heat, electric light. oak floors, electric light. Price $3,500.00, $2,500.00 422 VINCENNES AVE.—67-68 BAR, PRESS BOoth and trim. electric light. Price $3,500.00, $2,500.00 LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 45TH ST. - 67-479 room store; face brick, heat, elec. lights, price $1250.00, $220.00 WARRIAM AVE. - 67-479 ROOMS; STOVE CITY. PLAYS N. E. COR. 44TH PL. AND L. ST. LAWRENCE door closes and doors. Price $150.00; $100.00 cash. BUSINESS S 25 E. 4. ST. 1 SYNDROM AND 2 SROOMS fairs. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Other barbettes not labelled here in houses and apartments which you will be glad to see. FOR SALE PRIMA AVE. 4BST BLOCK 6 mins. the drive half hour. the car price $2,000. $5,000 first payment. Term. T. W. CHAMPION REALTY AGENT P.O. Box 1234 MRS. L. HARLOW. Dge. SUMMER RESORTS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF TAKING A EXPANDING EVENT, neighboring the sparkling superb bay park, Mirabella, and bay park, Mirabella, and completely furnished for rent. For bureaus in Chicago, IL. Special arrangements made for bureaus' lodge in season and hay fee are accepted. Oakland 1597. DELITIFIF. IDLEWILD. "WORLD REAL TOWN." $45 each; $45 and $1 per week. Idlewild areas wanted. Oakland 1597. PLEINBEND COTTAGE AT IDLEWILD. wife Mrs. R. Newby, $45 E. 48th Pl. wife Mrs. R. Newby, $45 E. 48th Pl. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels, bouncing bounces, apartments and apartments, 210 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. THE SOMERSET COTTAGE Mrs. R. Newby, 210 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. MICHAEL arena, Atlantic City, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS Read EO for his file of One Owner Pup illness, lice, parisian bungee, acre, etc. illness, lice, parisian bungee, acre, etc. lance, lance, Chicago, Hill, Apr. 1, Acorn winner, WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspondence to one or more members sending to "Happy House," plan, if suitable then tail your fountain correspondence to one or more correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St. Pittsburgh KILIPPER KING SNA Do you want your clippers sharp? Why not? Take 10 minutes and sharpen your owl and you know how my method is easy. Send EO for his file of One Owner Pup and you know how my method is easy. Send EO for his file of One Owner Pup and you know how my method is easy. 2015 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO CASH PAID TO DISTRIBUTE CIRCULARS EVERYWHERE, CONTRACT FOR 1 STAMP $5 Per 1,000 CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTORS UNION KANSAS CITY, MD. THREE VARIOUS STAMPS STAMPS FOOL, YOUR FRIENDS 100 envelopes, heavy white business size, your name on the back, two white envelopes, two white printed envelopes, Paper Tape Twin, Free-Heat Tape Twin, White Twin, PREFERRED TAPE TWIN, White Twin, games, games, games, notetaking, Wright & Sons, Gil S. Inc. office, Dallas, Ill. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE FLAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXPAND CREDIT IF DESIRED J. S. DETWILER, 2005 E ST., WASHINGTON, D. C. Spanish-War and widows' pennoses first attention. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 5, 1906. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3433 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6068. 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. NO VERDICT He had a good car and it looked like a clutch To heat the express over the tracks by an inch. Twats jolly good stuff when he drives the car He drove it down the street and engineer sorc He sterned on the gas and the car in its dash He stepped on the gas and the cat jumped. Just saddled the tracks when there came a big bang. The courier later—though he did his best—Found nothing on which he could hold an request. HANDICAPPED A GREAT MANY young men and women of our group labor under the impression that it is useless to strive to attain certain heights in the economic world, especially in the United States, for the reason that the prejudiced dominant race will pressure us to go so just and so far no matter what others of their race say, "As you think, so you are," said a philosopher, and it is within the power of each living person to so mold their life or their future that not only they can reach the heights but the path will be blazed so that others may easily follow. A STRIKING EXAMPLE of the subject in question is found in the career of Robert S. Abbott, the owner and publisher of this paper, who has just returned from an extended trip through the South American states in the interest of this publication. If any man was handicapped, truly he was, yet he was not the one to admit it. Herein lies the reason to be of his phenomenal success. Plural encumbrance and determination in rushing his himself with well earned glory. WHAT ROBERT S. ABOTT has done in this line others can and will do. His recent trip to South American states was for the purpose of getting firsthand information of conditions in countries where he has worked. The newspaper of today must get the news at whatever cost, and because we have pursued this course consistently and persistently from the beginning the people have liberally supported us and made the paper the success that we have achieved. DEFENDER has reached the point where it can be absolutely fearless and independent, and the unshackled champion of our racial group being under no obligations to any party, faction or organization of any kind. Our obligation is to those who have given us their loyal and supervised support to our self-fedded American citizens it will ever be our object and determination to uphold and defend. NOT "JOHN BULL" BUT AMERICAN "BULL" NOT SATISFIED with keeping the people of their own country constantly stirred up over the color question, a certain element of Americans make it their business to spread the doctrine of racial hatred wherever they may go. England has always been ready to listen, even if she was slow to any attempt to spread the doctrine portion of our country lying below the Mason and Dixon line, as evidenced in her attitude during the Civil war. According to a report supposed to have emanated from London, but of course printed in an American daily, "Negroes saunter about the white light district of London, dressed up like dandies, and have white girls hanging out in the street." They are them in the better sections of the city, associating with the better class of white girls, who foolishly to give them preference over the young men of white blood." THE ARTICLE has all the carmarks of having been written by a discipline of Cole Blease or Vardaman, for it paints a picture of the depths to which London may for its part be forced to stop dark, stifled people, and American Negroes in particular, from entering the city. Just how this could be done the writer falls to state. He also fails to explain why English girls, with all their culture and refinement, prefer black to white boys. Is it the novelty of the thing, or are they really more attractive and amusing? The answer is John Bull: it is simply the old inaccured American kind and the new setting does not disguise it one bit. THE WEATHER VANE THE "WANT AD" SECTION of a newspaper is a most satisfactory business barometer. It is, in fact, the voice of the people; people who are doing or trying to do things. The "Want Ad" section also reflects the popularity or unpopularity of the newspaper. The paper the masses, not the classes, read, publishes. The newspaper can be found by results. The Chicago Defender—we say it with padongable pride—carries more than twenty-four hundred lines of classified advertising weekly; 50 per cent more than many of Chicago's white dailies, or those throughout the country, for that matter. IT IS SURPISING how much real information one can gather by reading these little two and three-line offers. Here besides the developed rent "rent" lines, there are four more expressions covering nearly every object or phase of human endeavor. "Want Ads" are a boon to the man or woman who has something to say to the general public, but very little money to say it with. The big advertiser uses them because they carry a more personal appeal. All in all, the "Want Ad" section is one of the most valuable departments of any paper. PICKPOCKETS are again active on the street cars. The only safe way to beat their game is to carry only enough change in your pocket for the current expenses of the day. Then if you get "plucked" you haven't lost your all. A NUMBER of our so-called Race leaders who reside below the "hell" are quoted by the white press as having opined that the Colored people are leaving the South for purely economic reasons. They have another think coming. THE OLD SOAK tells us his life has been one long struggle between his Good Nature and his Better Nature. COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS MRS. ROSE ROSEHART, a missionary, who has just returned from the heart of the African jungles, where she went without arms or provisions, with the nearest white man 200 miles away, to teach the Christian doctrine to the tribes of the mountains of the Christian Missionary alliance, which met in Chicago recently: "I feel safer in the African jungles than I do in America. I really felt happier and more comfortable in our little frontier station, surrounded by swarms of native black men and dependent on them for my livelihood, than I feel when walking Chicago read it. The word of God was enough for my safety." "THE FIRST THING I HAD to do, of course, was to learn the language. By the time I had mastered their tongue they were my firm friends. The natives were clean in their habits and that with some of the whites along the African coast or in America, for that matter. The old chief was one of the finest men I have ever known—a stalwart son of battle, who lived the stole life of the old Spartans, in spite of his 40 wives. He never objected to our efforts to convert his people. Usually he rather tolerant, but he also protected him in his life was still good enough." THERE IS MUCH FOOD for thought in the statements made by Mrs. Rosechart. The word "savage" as applied to people who have not the white man's brand of Christianity is a misnomer. Truth, principle, character, find no exclusive harbor in a certain group of people or a claim of a prominent time development of greater mental than physical power. The evils social and otherwise, complained of in civilized countries are unheard of in the portions of the world where the white man has not set his foot. Mrs. Rosechart, a white Christian woman, admits she feels safer among the jungle "savages" than among white "superiors." The word "superior" is SOMETHING worth thinking about, too, in the statement of the old chief: "The god who protected me all my life is still good enough." Who can gainys this statement? It is an undisputed fact that in the trail of Christianity have ever come vices that drag human beings to the lowest depths. If this be true, of what navil is it to bring a new civilization through the jungle, it is a virtue of peace and harmony, worshipping God in their own way and committing only a small number of the sins committed by the white man? THEY SAY a nationalist organization known as "The Seisclubs club" with headquarters in Berlin, Germany, has been formed for the purpose of cutting off the hair of women associating with foreigners. Here's their pronouncement: "Attention! We warn every woman against associating with Indians, Negroes, Chinese, Japanese, Belgians and French, caught, etc." My, what a calamity! But will the poor German woman who could not have found among their own their desire's heart, or they would not have turned to the suave foreigner, so objectionable to "The Seisclubs club," for companionship. BUT THERE'S NO ACCOUNTING for tastes, as the old German woman said who kissed a cow, and you don't have to go to Germany to find this truth out, either. It will be noted that our group is only one of the many groups discriminated against by the Germans, so we do not have that lonesome feeling over there that we do here in this land of the free, but we do not have that prejudice exhibited by the Germans against the foreigner is the reaction following the World war, and not due to racial, color or religious hatreds. "PROFITS from the sale of the hair are to be devoted to relief in the occupied section of the Rhin valley," so says the chief sharp scissors. We have a dark suspicion that this hair cutting stunt is more for profit than for profit. We would like to prove. Werephail hair is longer than the fad in Germany the young and old women will resort to wearing switches, and as the Scissors club will have a monopoly on long hair, they can regulate the price to suit themselves. Some schemers, these Germans. THE CHICAGO PLAN MISS MAUDE ROYEN, who is to England what Jane Addams is to this country, thinks Chicago is the real melting pot of the world. Here she finds people of all races and from all parts of the world living peacefully together, mingling freely socially and politically and working side by side without the slightest friction. This condition appeals to her as being the child she buids it up an object lesson to rest of the world. OF US she said: "The so-called Negro problem in America interests me. It must not be overlooked that the Negro has something to give the world—something original, artistic. The Anglo-Saxon race is particularly inartistic. It has proclaimed itself the most elaborent. The Negro will not only bring you music, but much more." Miss Royden has quickly discovered two things—our virtues and the shortcomings of many white Americans. Somehow we have always had the impression that we are not wholly bad, as some would have us believe, and it is encouraging to have our cause championed by one who stands for us. We are not the only group we agree with her as to Chicago being the fairest and most democratic city in the world, we wish to break the news gently that it is necessary for the fire to be kept under the melting pot some time yet before a perfect product can be dipped out. NOW THAT the cabarets have been at least temporarily closed, perhaps some of the "good timers" can "hit the hay" once in a while before midnight. By The Rev. Joseph C. Carroll First Baptist Church, Farmville, Va. Text: Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? Then Simon Peter answered Him, Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life—John 6: 67-68. WHEN the crowds that followed Jesus for the leaves and fables had understood the heart of His message they turned and went away from Him. His cause was in danger of being deserted, but He was undaunted in His purpose, and never lost faith in the ultimate triumph of the program He had initiated. As He saw the multitude, leaving Him. He turned to his twelve sons, and the apostle Paul would lead Simon Peter was the spokesman for the group, who pledged their allegiance to Him, because they believed that He alone had the words of eternal life. The present age is in danger of deserting the cause and principles of the lowly Nazarene. There is a certain chasm of theologians who feel that they have been deprived of the dogs of the faith once and for all delivered unto the saints. They are so eager to see to it that Christians shall not exercise the power of thought, that no progress shall be made, that those who have the ability and training shall not put Christ in their place, and that well-night forsaken the real Jesus of history for artificial doctrines and creeds of their own making. On the other hand, there are those who have swung to the other extreme. They can see no good in the past, they would substitute a scientific or a social program for the teachings of Him who came that we might have the abundant life. We would not want to teach us, the disciples of the twentieth century, and ask, will we also go away? It is ours as young men and women who have seen the light of this new age to answer like the disciples of old: Lord, to whom shall we go? There is no other system that satisfies the longings of the soul except that we have faithfully accepted chance in this modern world. Its success will be in large measure upon the interpretation placed upon it by the new, intelligent, thinking man. THE SCISSORS CLUB THE CHICAGO PLAN PAT McCARTHY AMERICAN JOHN WILLIAMS AMERICAN SAM JOHNSON AMERICAN THIS AND. THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION The Modern Laundry Works Very Fast—They Take Your Laundry Today and Give It Back Toorrow; That Is, Yours With Somebody's Else This being a decade of speed, the modern laundry works very fast—they take your laundry today and give it back tomorrow; that is, yours with somebody else. This is all very well, provided you get the best of the bargain. But who wants to send in a woolen union suit, then get a pair of B. V. D.'s instead? Even though they did try to suit you, you are not pleased. not pumps. Some guys never had a silk shirt until they sent their cotton ones to the laundry. That is why you see so many men walking down Main St. with dirty silk shirts on. But, as a rule, the laundries are very accommodating; in fact, they enlarge your button holes without charging you an extra cent. You'd feel satisfied, only they keep all the buttons. And who wants a lot of big button holes without any buttons? That is why laundries always have trouble with the machinery—it is continually clogged up with shirt buttons. You can go in a laundry and see the help playing "Button, button, who's got the button?" One sent in a pair of pajamas, two shirts and a pair of limp trousers. The laundry sent him back a pair of bloomers and a chemise. He refused, of course, to pay for them. Said he did not feel justified paying for a strange woman's laundry. That night he went to bed with all his clothes on. He was afraid fire would break out. He didn't want to be rescued with a pair of bloomers on. The best way to send a good shirt to the laundry is to send it as you hum that favorite melody, "It'll come back, I'll come back, maybe it will and maybe it won't." Fowl Play Here lies the bones Of the Rev. Jones— Episcopalian vector? No, not at all; Just what you'd call A chicken house inspector. Dear P. cl P: I have noticed recently many have been writing you, seeking companionship with some lonely maid. I am now joining the throng, I have recently received the key mitt from some one I love sincerely. Yes, sincerely. Anyone desiring to receive all of me, all of me. I own my motor car. I pay no income tax, I can dodge it. I work every day. Necessity, not desire, forces me to do this, also the prompting of city officials. I have a palatial home, 14 x 15. There are two nails in the wall, one of them now unused. All girls, women, maids and widows will vouch for the financial independence. Those who mean business wire me, prepaid. Perhaps this is your last chance. My object is not matrimony, my not intentions serious. I am not mercenary. I prefer "brown" but color is no bar. I am not a Valentine, but you won't know the difference when you close your eyes. This will be no beauty contest. I am not from the eyebrows up. I am city and country broke. You who desire my age, count my teeth. My table manneau are perfect. I have learned by years of practice to balance a pyramid of peas on a knife without one rolling down my shirt front. If you have long hale, I won't insist on your hobbing; if you have long hale, for you, step to the front. Weightliner 300 pounds of more on a sealed scale, don't waste any time. THE PIRATE P. S. No lady will be considered who believes, but watches to the best of her ability, not in, nor one who preaches, prohibition and expects everyone to practice what she preaches. N. B. I don't mean the first line the way it sounds. If a voie mon cour parce qu'il fait des choses qu'j'admire. Again, O, Dixby, Colored, as our mutual friend Irvin Cobb would say, branched into business. This time, however, he did not waste his talent, art and genius on a two-by-one billard casino. He acquired the possession of a nifty little cake favored located in the basement of his friend's financed house. Dame is good about financing her indolent hubby. If she wasn't, Othello would not be able to get to first base in the game of making a living. Being located as it was, this little cake did a thriving business. Othello raked in the nickels like a big time hoofer working under ample police protection. But prosperity didn't continue. Came a time when Othello was grinding in the city bustle with a sixty-day sentence staring him in the mush. Shocked at his sudden downfall and subsequent incarceration, I started out on a still hunt to discover the why of it all. It angered me mightly that the law should be so presumptuous as to jalf my mooching friend. Without much trouble I unearthed the fundamental causes up to Mr. Dixby's rank failure as a recounsler. When you take out a food shop permit with the intention of promoting and conducting an eating house, according to the rules and regulations handed down to this generation by the lamented Mr. Hoyle, it behooves you to attend strictly to the business of conducting an eating house. You can't establish African golf links in the basement, institute a flamboyant buffet flat upstairs, manipulate a penny ante tourney in the storeroom, permit your cooks, busher, and scuilions to deal black, kitchen, and run a penny when as a side line and ex-commissioner, and affection of an honest police administration. The hero of this romance tried it and drew sixty days from a lenient judge. Take heed. If you don't take heed, you'll probably take worse. Some judges don't commence counting until after they reach sixty. You have forgiven me; yet, I cannot Expect you to forget. I have bruised you. Oh, if you could Only measure my regret; The pain is piercing, my sorrow unceasing; To me and mine your kind heart is true. God wills; my truest aim for good Shall ever be for you. It is the heart that prompts me, Sincere and true. A debt, I owe of gratitude. Oer and oer to you. J. STEPHEN AGENOR. How White Leaders Behave Last week the new Chicago school board, composed wholly of white members, met and was protected in its meeting from ousted members (white, too) by uniformed police. Of course, policemen would, or at least should, be all right at a Marus Garvey or Baptist convention, but, Mon Dieu, such things are of the face. Who'd imagine that the intelligent superiors of civilization would need police to keep them from their threats. And the more surprising is the fact that they retain the respect of their alleged intelligent and superior comers. We give Marus Garvey and recalcitrant Baptists the boot on such occasions. We're intolerant and the whites are not, witness the Ku Klux Klan. All persons are born made and many delight to achieve that condition, says our girl friend next door. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 Rustat S. Allis DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in Three Weekly Articles IS IT TRUE THAT FEW COLORED PEOPLE EVER GET WELL OF CERTAIN DISEASES? In conversation with a very prominent physician at the Post Graduate hospital a few days ago, this physician stated that "very few colored people ever get well of tuberculosis, heart disease and of the fever we feel cases." He further stated that he "had had a large experience by their physicians—they were not obedient to orders of the doctor, except so long as their physical feelings were severe and as soon as they began to feel better they immediately neglected to follow out the advice of the physician and depended entirely upon medicine. They were willing to take medicine, but willing to give up pain. They overestimated the value of taking medicine, but underestimated the advice given and the following out of orders as given by the physician. In conversation with a very prompt by their physicians—they were not next physician at the lost Graduate obedient to orders of the doctor, except a few days ago, this physician except so long as their physical feelings were worse and as soon as they "very few Colored people ever get well of tuberculosis, heart disease and of the veinual disease that they stated that he had a large experience in dealing with Colored patients, and that his experience over a period of 25 years in pri- PETER H. HARRIS This, in a large degree, is true. Our Experience The experience of the physician at the Post Graduate hospital, extending over a period of 25 years, the experience of the physician and experience extending over a period of 20 years in connection with hospital service and private practice—that very few Colored patients get well of heart disease and tuberculosis because they are ill, the advice of physicians, which advice is far more important than the taking of medicine. These two diseases require absolute rest in bed of body and mind, over a certain period of time, regardless of how much or how often they rest. The heart muscle must have rest in order to regain its tonicity and power. The lungs must have rest in bed so long as there is fever and active disease processes going on. Your physician is the judge of the fever and no disease processes taking place in your system. vate practice and hospital clinics, and that it was his experience based upon the above observations and treatment, that once the above mentioned diseases were fastened upon him, he was no sooner or later, he was doomed to die. We, of course, being anxious to learn why this sad and grusome picture was given of patients of our Race, naturally inquired of this distinguished physician the reason why, and upon what data he had based on his experience, he gave as his reasons the following: First, the Colored people were too optimistic, and were too crenulous in believing every side suggestion and recommendation of patent medicine, foolish advice, contrary to that given by the physician. He believed too much in self-medication. In dealing with these diseases one cannot go by his feelings or, as you foolishly express it, "the misery." You may feel comfortable and all right while lying in bed and feel that you ought to get up and exercise, as you do during your day, so that you do not stating that you will lose your strength lying in bed. That they were too animal, in that they were willing to follow advice and instructions of the physician so long as they were troubled with some acute, agonizing pain or, as they may have been, with a wound to have the Colored people son using the word "misery" in describing pain, hurting or distress anywhere in the body, because they make themselves mere laughing stock in the eyes of white physicians and to people of intelligence. Please understand that the mind—mental state of the individual—and should not be used in describing pain in the stomach, back, pelvic organs, womb or tubes; but, if your sun has gone down—all gone wrong with you—you have met with a problem that you have overtaken your family, then you may use the word "misery"). We have had some experience in dealing with native Americans, Italians, Jews, Chinamen and many other foreigners, and they all place a great emphasis on the health of their most of the Colored people, in that they are not only willing to take medicine prescribed, but will reliably follow the instructions and advice of the doctor for the reason that they place the highest esteem on the health of their people, place fine clothes, fine homes, Sunday dress parades—making a big front—above our health and life, until we are off our feet, flat on back and helpless—and when it is too late we are willing to follow advice and instructions, and some one else as a cause of our helpless condition. The fifth reason given as to why Colored patients do not recover or get well of certain diseases was that they wanted to get well in their own way—were not submissive and objected to the ordinary advice given THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON worth, then the game is up. You might just as well take your hilt to the enemy and save him the trouble of coming after it. That makes it a great opportunity to creed of racial superiority. He preaches it to bolster up his belief in himself and spouts theories on inferiority to make you lose confidence in yourself. When he fails to accomplish the latter, he will threaten. When as a Bace we can keep cool and hold our fire and effort for the supreme test as those patrons at Bunker Hill held their fire until they could see the whites of the enemy. We learned how to emulate Young and his kind and the battle will be won. ARCHIE MORGAN sounds a time- warning against the corner loafer and the habits of his kind. New York has no monopoly on this breed of animal. He seems to grow and persist everywhere. As long as the world lasts men will look at and admire pretty women on the streets or anywhere else. But when that admiration becomes audible and palpable to casual misery it is time that the police were giving a few lessons in manners and department. A city street ought to be safe for any woman or child to trave- A. L. Jackson A. E. GOOD NEWS DESPIE THE murders and the scandals which seem to crowd the news columns these days, if you will read carefully, you will see many things to give you new hope and courage. There is the announcement of the continuation of the investigation given Ernest Just at Kew University to continue his scientific researches. There is the appointment of Walter Cohen by president Harding, despite the opposition of Southern senators and weak-knack Republicans. A young student at Yale takes second honors in the spring examinations and another student from Illinois takes second honors for senior bacteriologist in the Chicago health department. These men fighting against odds will not be denied. Second this time means for them a supreme effort to top the list next time, and they will do it if you will give them praise and encouragement to go after it. Too often we stand by and refuse to cheer when the other fellow asks for an unfair that to give him praise or credit would somehow discredit ourselves. It takes many a trial to make a real champ and some lickings to make winners. Let us not be too slow to recognize and appreciate merit when we see it. these days. The day has gone by when it is safe to assume that a woman's presence on the street after a certain hour meant only one thing: indeed in most of our city streets, the hours have nothing to do with it. These pests take delight in rousing and a desirous whisper when they must be mesqued. If we cannot learn to honor and respect our own women how in heavens' name can we expect the other fellow to do it for us? We are still old-fashioned enough to believe that the custom of removing one's hat when talking to a lady in the street is the lady and to what she represents, and in our judgment helps us to honor ourselves. it is something like player and good works. You get out of it about what you put into it of high ideals and belief in womanhood and what means to an advancing race of civilization. it is quick and the value you place upon your womankind and will respect you the more if that value is patently a high and deserving one. HONORING OUR HERO LOCATING THAT PARK COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG kept out of France because sending him there meant sending him at the head of the Ninety- second division, died in Africa broken hearted, but treated him with great care. He year his body comes back to us to be buried in state at the national capital. This man, who dared the scorn and meanness of his white classmates at West Point, never gave up the fight. He went where he was sent without complaint, discharged his official duties faintly smiling and took unjust punishment smiling. As long as we can produce men and women we need not be afraid of the future or what it will bring. His picture ought to be in the home of every member of the Race. Teach your boys and girls his story. Make them know him and his record. He had what all men, and white and black, respect—moral and physical courage and the ability to meet hard times. He never unnipingly without losing his head or his confidence in himself. That is the main point. When a man loses hope in the future and confidence in his own ability and AS LOCATH as we are to see residential homes turn down at this time to make room for city improvements, we have a feeling that the first consideration to govern the choice of a site for the proposed park is the serviceability to the largest number of citizens. We see no reason why a location east of Indiana and near 35th St. would not be admirable. If possible it ought to be on the lake in order that residents might have a chance to catch the cool water and ingesting fish. Moreover, the surrounding property would be benefited and beautified. And this district might be saved as a good residential and home community instead of a rooming-house district with little or no pride in its appearance. We would move with caution and be wisely advised by interested citizens and organizations. Moreover, we must remember that by availability and serviceability we mean to include the citizens of both races. There is no reason for permitting this fine city to grow. We grow venture merely because of selfishness or short-sizhtness. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) The Nergoes have not only learned to work hard, but have shown unusual prudence in the health care industry, accumulating so much property in the city in the cities of New York and Philadelphia that the described class of small farmers. In the cities in which they concentrate of large numbers of Nergoes, enterprise men work in the industry of formerly monocultured by whites, and undercuts of color. In almost any real oil market dealer, is reliable a coyal real oil dealer, is reliable sometimes a bank. So popular has it become that white men own business in Nergo sections have planned to buy. The Nerga in business, however, is more involved here in the unusual process of placing Nerga in more than encountering moreover, to observe how costly the posing their efforts in larger enterprises progresses of the place. Nerga have never engaged agencies. The first of these to attain importance was the Dr. Boeckel T. Washington. There are also the National Association of Funeral and Merchants association. Negro fraternal organizations, although, in recent years tation on a business aspect of charity and the insurance of the lives of South the Nerga use no other insurance, and the managers of the insurance company. The Nergas have an enterprise, those of which are popular old Nergas were employed in banking and brokerage. 2004 in insurance, and 1.032 Among these captains of industry, among those who have joined John W. Lewis, president of Whitehall Apartment House corporation, and William H. Whitehall, secretary of the National Deposit association of the same name, are the Honorable Monson Bayon, Mia; John Merklecott, former President association of R. J. Smith, the attorney of Thomas K. Jerry, Perry company of Atlanta, and the late attorney of tolst articles, out of which accounted of property. The Negro in the United States now own property in the United States. In the midst of the long hostile and volatile States since the Civil War the Negro was accorded a portion of the world's goods, but has by his inventive course preserved the country. As to exactly what goods the field of invention we are still in, we do not in all cases host a present to the lace applicator. In connection with the easily determined, an invention has been easily determined, an invention of color have not disclosed facts to the public, and a conviction might thereby be depended upon. Correspondence with patent lawyers has been established as a fact that an invention has been established as a fact that a record of 1,660 inventions made by one firm, no doubt, actually assigned to persons of the Some of these inventions have been made, one of them is that of a machine for losing shoes invested by the Dutch Dutchman in 1852. Early in his career he served as an apprentice at the robber's trade in Philadelphia and in 1855 he showed which undermined his health, so he worked out a shoe-saving device by which his trade might be relieved from drug use. The machine which adjusted the shoe, arranged in the nails, Martzleiter decided to realize the value of his invention. The patent was bought by Sydney W. Winnell from this machine, established the GIRLS WITH BAD COMPLEXIONS ARE PROMISED SURPRISE Like a Leaf From Fiction Comes a Story of Facts Which Will Delight Every Woman Judging by the many voluntary expressions of satisfaction girls and women have expressed about the Beauty Creations gold under the Black and White label, these women have more real good to correct bad comedy and to satisfy rather women in their desire to keep fairly women in their unpleasant than anything yet disgusted. A great many women who have tried distressing face imperfections as black dressing and so much more satisfying and so much more satisfying have also the Beauty Creations gold under the Black and White label, a year mark in only a little packages a year mark in only a little 1 This proves the contention which Black and White Cleaners maintain for years, that it is possible to maintain for years that it is possible to compose of youth if only the proper combination of cleaning products is used to overcome the bad effects which exposure, irritation and the use of harsh chemicals present in most delicate and important part of the skin. Since Black and White Cleaners possess numerous changes in clearing and beautifying women and girls, so sound the lash sound for method of correcting last. After putting the skin in a healthy condition by using Black and White Cleaners, the mixture of using just any powder and cream. The makers of Black and White Cleaners and Face Powder which you can use to enhance the beauty of the skin will be able to do the trick or having "pasty" or "made up" appearance. More Than 8 Million BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly The most useful invisitor with a large number of devices, however was Granville T. Woolson who held in the number and variety of his devices. He began in 1850 with his first patient on a steam炉煤器. Then in 1855, an incubator in 1850, and in 1853, he then directed his attention to telegraphy providing messages between moving trains, and also a number of appliances applied to do with others for electrical control and distribution. In 1854 he organized the Woods Electrical company, which took over by assigning him the course of time, however, he found a more prosperous corporation in the office show the assignment of a large number of his invisitor with the Wentworthie Air Brake company and the Telenbock company of Boston and York. During this period of his larger usefulness, he had the cooperation of his self-invented number of guepillons. are expected to follow inventor of consequence was J. McCoy. He was unique in his attention to the need for facilitating innovation to the need for facilitating innovation was patented in 1872 as a bibliographic inventor of this useful appliance went throughout this country and for still further improvements in this invention having to do with the lubricating of machine tools on the leading railroads in the United States and so in his work, however, Mr. McCoy choreographed. He patented a variety of doing active in the production of other mechanical appliances in demand in Exhibiting this same sort of genius of cultivation, Negroes have shown in other fields evidences of unusual attentiveness and life and higher aspirations of the Negro. Marion Cook, Nationalist Dari and Harry Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, in sculpture the lace has been well represented by the fama by her first work in clay in the studio. She studied in Paris where she attained attention and work in some other work. The lace has since added some other work. The lace "Carrying the Dead Body." In the same field has also appeared. William O. Scott, in sculpture, have included honorable mention in many circles. E. William E. Scott have attracted attention. The most distinguished Negro in the field of art, however, by Henry O. Scott, represents the best America has encouraged in this field, but only Lesson, portraying a workman sitting on a wheelbarrow observing the efforts of Locking in this country the attmess of his boss in man. T. Teasner went to the city of Paris in France under the direction of Benjamin Constant, he mastered the work of men with men of his own spheres, he has deserved of all the greatest artists of the time. His first painting of value was ex- As a painter, Mr. Tanner has directed his paintings. He no doubt is the most lifelong life, an evidenced by the names of his paintings. He no doubt is the son of a bishop of the African Methodist Church, and he was encouraged to apply himself to theology. As an artist producing paintings, he has created clean-cut and luminous pictures that are clean-cut and luminous. The purity of line, and thorough brushwork with sentiment prevailing over texture, is neither heavy nor multilayered. "The coloring is neither heavy nor multilayered," says one, "an admirable dramatic sentiment, given full value and In life he was respected and known by many. In 1857 he whelled England, where because of his fame as a poet he was received to fame as this country his literary organizations became emboldened to work in his field. His health early began to deteriorate, and by 34 at his home in Dayton, Ohio, which, thanks to the interest of sympathizers, maintained as a monument to remain as a museum in honor of the poet, CHAPTER XIX THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR FOR persecution in the South and economic prescription in the North, the war has been a universal struggle which materially the heir-presumptive to the Austro- Hungarian government. In 1918, Blame the Serbs for this crime, the Austrian government had ordered that the offenders be brought to trial and that Serbs be represented. Serbs refused to yield to these demands and was supported by the Austro-Hungarian government. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER uphold Australia feeling that if such an Australian be unimpossible for, the crowned monarch will be unimpossible for, the crowned monarch. England, France and Italy receive the same protection from abstraction but Germany, contending that mobilization of the Russian war against her, declared war on Rusk and was defeated two days later. England sympathized by having a military force by which to be trapped by various sites, and accordingly the British, a neutral country, lost Belgium, a neutral country, she lost America, many of which finally joined the allies to curb the power of the monarch. It may seem a little strange that Negrin's intolerable persecution in the South never made any strentuous efforts to force his subjects to stay in the North. Such a course was used in the past when conditions were in the South, the Negro had to live somewhere and he could not afford to leave. A monoply of labor maintained there by the Negro was a recent movement, instead of making friends friendly people he would have to out an existence as a mental he, as he was in the villages where friends and employees were not show that large numbers of persons have migrated because of persecution or because of good economic foundation elsewhere, so Negrin decided in the final analysis he had to those few people. In the North, however, although the military order of many privileges danced them into the hands of the civilian order, they were brought into competition with the radiant white slaves holding element which Louis precluded riot in trying to get the white slave order to be restored in July, 1871. Negroes long harmed by the onslaughts by the whites. They were compelled to leave the city and be ported by the silence of the military sent to maintain order and even outwardly permitted individuals to take their guns and guarded quarters, where they massacreed and burned 125. The administration of the city was also compelled, although the whites were the aggressors in the riot, the court inflicted more than 100. One Negro was sentenced to 10 years. Ten other Negroes were to serve imprisoned for from 14 to 15 years, one year was freed and 12 acquitted. Knowing that the South was lost in fighting the enemy, the expelling system, employers of that section considered the exodus a calamity and if possible to stop the movement and if possible to move the Nerges were told of the horrors of the North and especially of the hard winners, friends who were easily leaving these areas, sort of argument was necessary. Labor agents were first hand handled by reps who were then by special ordinances procured and finally driven out of the south, as good an avenue for reaching the still furious, Nerges going North were taken from train and imputed on false charges to delay or prevent their Nerges continued to go North. The Nerges continued to go North. The intervention of the United States in the war, when the administration took over the preparation for war while hurrying the preparation for war work became so general that it was unnecessary for the Nerges to go to improve their economic condition. (Continued Next Week) SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— I think that Chicago some warm weather or it has been cold Willard Mottley (Bug Billiken) Questions and Answers What is it that has two feet and cannot walk? Answer: An infant. What is it that can walk, but can What is the difference between a hand up and the other is hard down. What animal carries the largest load? Answer: a bear. What animal carries a trunk round with him, is the most wonderful animal in the farm yard? Answer: The pig afterwards is killed first and curled what word of the day it says. What two letters only one remains? Answer: Stone. What word? Answer: A nail in a shoe. What then is she to you? Answer: Your mother—louise Howard, 725 N. How to Make Cream Puffs Ingredients: butter, salt, water, one and one-half tablespoons Argo cheese, Parmesan cheese, Alcohol: Dextrin, Miso powder, and boiling water in a saucepan: the four and four ounces of water, cook, stirring constantly till it boils, and cook, stirring constantly till it boils, from the fire, heating the ungreased eggs, Like a baking sheet, oil and baking in hot oven for a period of time, then pour over the eggs with whipped cream—Dorothy Simmons, 74 E. Van Buren St., Danville. 1. Mayonnaise Dressing Ingredients: mustard, one teaspoon sugar, one-third teaspoon sugar, dash cayenne pepper, two eggs, one fourth cup vinegar, one and one-eighth cup sugar. **Method:** Mix and sift dry ingredients eggs, add the oil, drop by drop, until the mixture is thick. Add the milk with a little of the vinegar; then add the oil faster and faster until the mixture is thick. Acinchin the mixture with vinegar. The mixture will be stiff and added at the end of the mixture very thick. Now be sure not to add more than half of the vinegar that are not used. If a light color is dehydrated, add the vinegar may be substituted instead of the vinegar. Russet dressing can be made by mixing the sauce and Palm sugar. Palm sugar. **Ingredients:** One-fourth butter, one-third cup of flour, two-thirds cup of flour, two and one-half thirds cup of flour, two and one-half cups of baking powder, one-half cup milk. **Ingredients:** Egg yolks (yolk) until light and lemon color is obtained, add to the mixture until free from lumps; mix and sift dry ingredients with milk. Pold in slightly lenght egg on Boston Mass. Johnson, 25 Hubert Mass. Birthdays Hattie Jones, Cincinnati, N. J. Cummings, J. N. CSt. Ave.尉, CSt. Ave.尉, James Williams, James Williams, Joelah Gold, Joelah Gold, E. W. 800 E. St. E. W. 800 E. St. Dore Smith, Dore Smith, Brady, Dyn. Brady, Dyn. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE ADVENTURES OF GEORGIE By Mamlo Picradn They climbed out of the window and they stared at the apple tree. Standing beside an apple tree, was a painted a virid red with gold letters applied to its base, appeared to be updiseed, but on Drawing The Diver Billions, the above is by a girl, *Brianna*. Misses, She is a very good artist, *Missie*. She is a very good artist, the girl of the girl *Dust Billions club*, don't watch out, *Roberta* will steal, the prize you to decide, it is not up to me or Mr. JR. If our drawing contest is successful, we draw two prizes, two prize winners. It will be in see who won the second prize, but one child in the second contest some other child, one that was in see who won the third prize, as good or better than the prize win. Some of our good artists are *Veria Brennaugh*, Joseph McDonald and Rilliken Wit Tom: "Gee, I wish I was a turtle." Joe: "Because, if my stomach hurt me, I would be in and see what was the matter." First Con: "How long have you been on the force?" F. C.: "About four years." F. G.: "Well, where are your sleeve cuffs?" S. C.: "Oh, I had to take them off and they hurt my nose when I wiped it off." A fellow hit me that I didn't have a whole shirt to my back. I had to take them off and they hurt my nose when I wiped it off. Jim: "How long do you improve the sight?" Joker: "Yes, we follow see more than our forefathers ever dreamed of." Stranger: "Well, my boy, what did Smart Boy: 'I've learned that teach er likes my father." Stranger: "Why do you believe that?" that Smart Boy: "She told me to bring father to see her." closer inspection, Georgia read his letter to go to greet him he could only stand and state. Curried, eh?" chuckled the little man. "The king gave you this hush. the majesty will be impatient." They drove him up the road and a large castle loomed in sight. Attendants ran up to them and helped the way up into the castle. The interior was a thousand lights and everywhere little doors were so slippery that twice Georgia felt and had to be picked up. At the front in front of them sat the king. In front of him were the jewel crown on his head and he grapped in asthenism. The king was seen. He was young, very young, and the jewel crown on his shoulder. He was hands and neck were adorned with the most asthenic jewelry Georgia had. The little man pushed Georgia for the majesty. King Alex. "Yes, I am greeting and motioned for Georgia to come to." "So you come at last," he said in his hands and neck would you like to be king or white." "Hurrah! Hurrah!" they shrieked, "George and he stood rooted to the ground. They surrounded him and carved well, they stopped, and lying him soft, they stopped, and lying him down into the dark, gleaming opening. He fell himself falling, falling, when, with a crash, he hit bottom. A car accident can see the ale and he lay kissing her. Mother mother pushed into the room and mother pushed into the room and mother pushed into the room and which had fallen. Letters Our Club Description of Tougalou College Cartoonist Story Writer Blessings on the B. B. C Blessing on the B. B. C. c; Blessing on the B. B. C. c; For happiness you give give; For happiness you give give; I am with you, every one; From the dawn till setting sun; From the dawn till setting sun; We remember each in tears, We remember each in tears; Blessing on the B. B. C. c; Like many others, this Billiken for- mer will sign a "Don't sign" Billiken for- mer to sign your names when send- ing in articles. BUD. See to it that the minister of your church is a college trained man-or that worthwhile training and education. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio THE MUSIC OF THE WEST EXTRA1 EXTRA1 Attention: Attention. We have with him the prize of the second in the second and the prize of 722—great great Jackie Coe (innator). Now he is not a little like Jackie Coe, Second² is he not something like the great Jackie Coe, Second² is he Jackie Coe the Second² is better known as Daniel Cox, a young Blinken 700 P. S. N. W. 700 P. S. N. W. I am sure, he is shown in the above. brued over his eye. The only thing that he is is not dressed in rags, but did appear in a picture where he will be brued. He isn't. Dons Rags to Richer Hell. New Members Tebula Brown (12) Tebula White (13) Jalene L. Jalene Jalene L. Jalene Nyjer (98) Nyjer (98) Hannah, Me. Hannah, Me. Nicole Nedra Nicole Nedra Tidalia, (88) Tidalia, (88) G. Spencer Ave. G. Spencer Ave. Truco, Co. Truco, Co. A. Foley (New York) B. W. Northwell (Tampa) C. N. North, St. Louis D. J. Roberts (Johnson) E. J. Roberts (Johnson) F. Chicago, Ill. G. Chicago, Ill. H. S. W. 23rd St. I. S. W. 23rd St. J. Lutee (Cook) K. Lutee (Cook) L. Fort Smith, Ark. M. Fort Smith, Ark. N. Toureted St. C. Cleveland, Ohio. O. Cleveland, Ohio. I. 23rd Hood St. J. 23rd Hood St. J. Jolita K. Hardeman D. Dropper, Pearl INSTRUCTIONS THE WEEK By ROSCOE SIMMONS principle? What of the 15th amendment? What great Pennsylvania sponsored the 13th amendment, and fought the 14th amendment through? You should know about a man who stuck by you in very dark days. This man made Andrew Johnson throw his. Andy wished more than one to that he was back in Johnson's city. Turning on his little taller shop. Turn to some biography and read the sketch of Thaddeus Stevens. Penneylvania is the state to start the campaign for study of the constitution. In that state the constitution was born. From that state, a few years before, the Declaration of Independence, world's finest protest, was dispatched to King George. Opening lines of the Declaration are sublimest in literature. If you new American history well, if you studied it closely, and some one should ask you to name the first American AFTER George Washington you would answer without hesitation: "Benjamin Franklin." Says new from Pennsylvania is always a great one. Your story, that is, the story of your struggle, is not complete with chapter or so on the Philadelphia Negro. Your greatest organization, the Black City, gets a copy of the Mio of Richard Allen. Read it. You are a member of the finest home life in your face. Two Colored men are members of the Philadelphia one, Andrew F. Stevens, a banker, the other, John C. Auster, a lawyer. Stevens his name in history through a bill to break up lynching. The state of NO lynching writes much lynching keeps Congress from taking any hand in lynching. Such conditions liberty springs and, in an hour of violent passions, men advance beyond the state of yesterday. Close your news from Pennsylvania with a quotation from the powerful lynching work of your son, Mr. Stevens, a high exponent of what you call progress. Says the World: For me, participation in lynching is made murder. No loophole is left for the escape from the city, as members of a lynching party. “The law also provides that any persons attempting to take from an officer a prisoner who has sought the protection of the court shall be punishable by a fine of not less than $10,000 and imprisonment for not more than ten years; that an officer in charge of a prisoner taken by a mob of three persons and lynched shall be subject to a fine of $5,000 or five years imprisonment, and that the county where a lynching occurs shall be subject to the payment of $10,000 for a dependent family, or the same sum to the state if there are no dependents. “It is legislation that by its very precise provisions, if widely applied, should go far to stiffen public officers in resistance to all mobs bent on murder by lynching.” Pennsylvania Dutch, most industrious Americans, are, also strong on the law, and they will "widely apply" any law set before them. A few days ago it was Randolph, one of your sons, getting an antilynching bill through the New Jersey legislature. Now it is another son, Stevens, pushing a bill through at Harrisburg. Said Wendell Phillips: "The man to talk rights is the man to whom rights are denied." Likewise the man to talk protection. "A S soon as you are through with the gentlemen I wish to speak to you. I have been in Florida now busy with Mr. Walter Higginbotham, Sheriff Jones of Leo county and a Mr. Fisher, a northern Florida, sealing its intention, opens up the record and abolishes the convict lease system. Last week you learned that you were washing the ash. "Let us do a good job," said Senator Stokes, "or quit." Again white ladies of Florida spoke, saying, "You had better not quit." The gentlemen will answer to Ucley's charge of conspiracy and kidnapping. An aged Colored man, Ned Thompson, 64 years old, so Uncle Sam allows, was unlawfully taken to a con "Who started all this rumour," Mr. Jones wanted to know. "What you know, I know Umm, 'but YOU will know who ended it.' Florida abolishes the convict lease system. Only one state holds on to it, and the landing ground of Booker T. W. Washington in mind that white ladies of Alabama petitioned THEIR residency back in January to do away with barbarism. 'Your brutality shocks us,' they said. As you think, study, talk of the keep before you that NORTHERN white people profit along with Southern white people from this new settlement. 'I can't believe it,' many will say. Maybe not, but this writer, as usual, reports to you from facts, not from rumors. Ten years hence the Southern white man and Southern Negro will be thicker than two peas in a pod. Then everybody will be on the run. SEVENIAL months are this writer invited your attention to the effort of a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly to take ragtime music from That contributor, a Jew, wanted to pin that rose on his own race. Give Jews credit for either taking everybody's credit or everybody's note. - You should get hold of a short history of the Jews, and learn, first, what a Race can come through without giving down, and, second, what a funny gentleman Mr. Henry Ford is. Give Jews, your friends, except in spots, all honor, but tell them that their music days ended when they have their harps on the willow trees. Since then theirs has been both strange song and very strange music. Music is dominated by American Jews, not because the Jews is musical, not because he thinks he is, but because he has money. Music writers, singers, and so forth, look for money daily. If you are looking for money you are looking for Jews. Outside of Negro music you know, our white people, whose "singing" is very sad, certainly know, the United States has no music. You might ring in the Indian war dance, meaning trouble, blood and noise. Dr. James II. Fitzbutler, just back from Manila, expresses surprise that Colored school children can't sing as of old. "What is the trouble," asks Dr. Fitzbutler. Nothing much, doctor, except that we are teaching the children how people are teaching the children how to sing. Grown-ups may need some instruction for image recognition. Children may need some instruction for image recognition. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 (Continued from First Page, this sec- ferent horses traveling the same road, you can say, you are getting help you, since you are getting help for your children with no expenses incurred. Spellman, your foremost school for girls, comes Scotta seminary. Another school for girls is located at West Point, Miss. William Jennings Bryan took his hand in the debate on Colored Presbyterians getting "recognition." Mr. Bryan thinks Colored people lucky even to live in the U.S.A. He is a writer are almost one here or other. As far apart as the poles, Mr. Bryan from the confidential relation he thinks he enjoys with God. A Negro minister, Byrd by name, proposed that of the 72 members of the Assembly, "as soon as possible," the substitute, "as soon as possible." Some brother was on his feet with the president in the White House and Indiana. Don't like. You are doing very well pig-tailing in our white people's churches. You have little to give, outside of the perfect example of Christianity. Think of the millions given to your children. Maybe long towards the middle of this century your successors will see that they could be somebody in one country if they were all together in ONE church. Ninety-nine per cent of Colored people couldn't pass a primary examination on difference in fundamentals of denominations. This writer would think first; then the elders, deacons and stewards in rapid succession. The great presbyterian of your race is Famael L. Grimke, a scholar Maybe he could give you a line on the doctrine of Calvin. NEWS from Pennsylvania is always important. You know, of course, that the First Anti-Slavery society established found life in the Keystone That is history's name for a man the people want making a living. Older heads go back to Matthew Stanley Quay. Hanna and Quay had hooked Platt and Quay. Hanna took how for only a minute, stapled by you made Hanna take them. Governor Pinchot, friend to Roosevelt, signs a bill making a study of public schools. Call that a long step. Our white people like to talk about constitution. Talking and living by you is, different. Read it to the young people, explain how to drive it into their hearts, and within a generation we will have a new idea, new spirit." Very good; also, hope that the teachers won't skip the 13th, 14th and 14th amendments, are willing to go to jail over the 15th amendment but, when asked to go to Congress. What does the 14th amendment Queer Feelings "Some time ago, I was very irregular," writes Mrs. Cora Irregular. "I was nervous. He suffered a great deal, and knew I must do something for this condition. I suffered mostly with my back and a weakness in my heart. I had a dead headaches. I had hot flashes and very queer feelings, and oh, how my head hurt! I read of CARDU The Woman's Tonic and of others, who seemed to have the same troubles I had, being benefited, so I began to use it. I found most beneficial, but it was made so much better and was made so much better I didn't have any more trouble of this kind. It regulated me." Cardui has been found very helpful in the correction of many medical orders, such as Mrs. Robie mentions above. If you suffer as she did, take Cardui—a purely vegetable, medicinal tonic, in use for more than 40 years. It should help you. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Slimly wonderful! The limi- tial design is simple and ADVANCED DEVIATION GRAITH on 20 Days Free Trail, and so on. Excellent ```markdown ``` S2 A MONTH in case you decide to buy. Magnificent instruments in quartered order, made by Piano finished cæw, equipped with the most ergonomic motor, rich tone machine — at less than $100, and the best of all the worth of records FREE. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limited number of machines shredded on this extrajetary offer. This is a life-time opportunity. DAVIS, Dent., A.T. 314 W. 43rd St., Chicago 200 HORUS FOR YOUR SPARE TIME Introducing new style nosity. Even if you have only one hour a day for spare time work: you should make $2.00 or more in this off hour by our plan. From this begin at once—Takes no capital to start. You simply take orders—We deliver and collect—Your pay daily. You need not be experienced to be successful. We teach you. Outfit furnish ed. Send today for full details. MAC-O-CHFEC MILLS CO. Dask 5186 down by music rules gotten up by white teachers for white children. But it cannot be TAUGHT to sing. Samuel Chotzhin writes in Vanity Fair that jazz belongs to you. He has written that you belong to jazz. The time and tone of jazz stir you, but the sentiment of songs written by jazz may be your man, but he calls to see some time" is a vulgar sentiment. Can you imagine a title longer than the title of your lower title. I fish songs have both the tune and the sentiment. Will consider Alice Chotzhin for you—that is, bring him to you in language you can understand. "It is the concluding paragraph: "The Negro genius has been chiefly responsible for whatever musical development America CAN have." It is that genius which has produced the American jazz, the only distinct and original idiom we have. It and not the music of MacDowell and Foster and a host of imitators the German and the MUSICAL SPEECH of the country." Don't you think that ought to check our "music teachers" in their wild Trouble is in getting our blue singles to choose words of respectability, words not suggestive of low downness. "The people like them," say singers and writers. You are wrong to up with them to enjoy the melody. Kauffman wrote a novel seven or eight years later, and the white man ripped his own cousin and saw the mob string up a Colored boy for the crime. "He did it," the young lady said, though she kept holding back. She seemed to say, "Something is wrong with the police." That book was called in. "You will ruin us," said professional Lynchers. "A Negro did it." is a phrase common to the Meniphia police. Two or three white gentlemen have been murdered in the city, ridden with ladies of evenings. "A Negro did it," the ladies erred. They knew the police expected the police press would take it and do the rest. "If a Negro didn't do it, who did?" many ask. "What white gentlemen impress their on slushmen talk." "The Nero did it," it might have cost of the murderer a character of the murderer white ladies. "You are a liar," she said to her husband. Suppose other ladies asked to put crimes on innocent Colored men had replied, "You are a liar, you did it and I am going to tell papa." This writer informs you of every development you encounter, because you know all about the biggest matter before the people. "What do you mean," says Engelman, "and what do you mean by telling me, and the world, that we can't even bring into your ports good news for you. You have to have no control, with which you have nothing to do." Circle Sam confesses that this encounter saves him,ause. Religious denominations, determined to carry people to heaven in their hometown, Uncle Sam to the Supreme court. That is very pittable, is it not? Your Supreme court, like your power, stops at the three-mile limit. Maybe you would care to read a sentence from a speech made by your president before he reached the White House. Mr. Harding, in the Senate, August 14th, "I am not a Prohibitionist, Mr. President, and never have pretended to be a Prohibitionist. I question the sincerity of the high moral purpose of the Prohibition forces, but I do believe, that the question of Congress and a great misfortune to the country to divide American citizenship into two hostilities, imposition of Congress and a great question of PERSONAL LIBERTY. "I do not think a Prohibitionist President. You cannot make any law stronger than the public sentiment that sees to its enforcement." Your president is a speaker, is he It is all right, may, to tell America and after awhile, how long they may stay at their kids' house before marriage, and after awhile, how long they may stay at their kids' house before marriage, and after awhile, how long they may stay at their kids' house before marriage, but England will not allow Uncle Sam to this. This is the position of Great Britain. A man passing your door on an errand may stop to pay you a visit, to see you, to show you all in his possession, or telling you what he intends to do in that possession after he leaves you. Date the stormy period of this national holiday, among all republics, from both desecration of the 14th amendment on the manhood of the 15th amendment on the manhood that laid the foundation of the government. John Bull to Uncle Sam: "You may SEX EXPLAINED SEX THU21 AT LASI, Ir. a. a New Life" Tells About: The Sex Appeal How Babies Are Conceived and Born What Is Avoid-Twilight Sleep-etc., 408 pages illustrated). THIS BOOK IS NOT FOR CHILDREN. Special edition of this $1.00 book sent postpaid for $2.00 (C. O. I. D. 10e extra). Ottrie Pub. Co., 87 Rose St. Dept. 29 New York City SEXUAL — LOVE AND LIFE $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what Ryan made he wearing this Mystic E验L Lock Ring. Why Be Unlucky Eame—Fortune—Happiness Success In Love and Duel and the Value of a Man women to have come to with this Sacred Scarab Ring Wear It and see. Makes a desirable gift. Guaranteed Sterling Silver. Cash with order $1.45 e. O. I. D. 51.55: Two Rings. Cash $2.75. C. O. I. D. 52.65: Money back if not satiated. Foreign cash with order $2.45. Dept. 179. 7 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. $700 IN 2 HOURS That's what Brandy made by wearing this Myrtle Encryption Jacket. "Fortune - Happiness - Success in Love and Blessings - Women to have come to them with this Sacred Brace," she said. Silver, cash with order $145, back if not satisfied, Foreign, back if not satisfied, Chicago, Ill. Thin People ```markdown ``` Increase weight 10 to 25 pounds per month. By simple guarantee, safe, reliable transmittent. Argo-Phosphate will increase your weight with good solid stay-there fresh and muscle. Write today for FREE sample. Koclowa stamp to American Drug Sales Co., Malden 48, Mass. # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Black Art and many other RARE books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. J. Reed, R. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY OWINGSVILLE KY OWINGSVILLE, KY. Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Della Ruth Lacy, Tansey Warner and Maggie B. Warner attended the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Ramsey at Lexington, Ky. John B. Foley of Ashland, Ky., was the guest at his father, Sanford Foley. Mrs. Ed. Ramsey and Mrs. Julia Buckner, Louisville, Ky., were the guests of Mrs. Ecline Warner. William Lacy left for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has employment. Robert Miller has returned from Logan, W. Va. FRANKFORT, KY The Young Men's Bible class met at St. Michael's in St. Michael's St. Danville, KY, was in the city last week. Miss Viola Alcorn last week at her home in E. Third St. and inviting lecture at St. John's church Sunday in the church of St. John's church of Georgetown spent the week on a tour of French Lick, Ind. The rally was held from French Lick, Ind. The rally last Sunday was a grand success, over 1,000 being held. Its commencement exercises Wednesday night. The Rev. James W. Brennan, anniversary sermon of the First Baptist Clinton St. high played one of the best games on the Saturday, K. N. HICKMAN, KY. Pleasant Hill Rantals church May 31, 2015. Collin much improved after an operation in Nashville. Amos Nichols, Jr., a family member, family leave as their guest Mrs. Runkin of Cleveland, Ohio. Geo. Curtin, younger attendee, attended in Fulton. VERSAILLES KY. The Rev. T. E. West went to Harvard with Bishop Carey. From there he went to Stanford to Join Mrs. West, E. M. E. Farnsworth, and Mrs. E. Farnsworth. One of the most solemn rites of the new Testament, in the First Baptist church at Childers' The Manless Welding at the First Baptist church Monday night was the Lincoln institute ball team defeated the treging game, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LOUISIANA FULLERTON, LA. W. H. Jones, N. P. Jones, Mrs. L. Tatterson, Mrs. E. Hunter, Mrs. I. Batterson, and the Rev. Wm. Joyceanne all attended the Sunday, June 15, 2014 service at Josephine Tate of McNary is visiting here this week. Arthur Anthonby, Mrs. Lizzie Clay and E. Bentley went to complete Thursday. Mrs. Jillian Bengtson, E. Mason, Walter Freeman, Rev. Michel Thomas are on the stock list. Matthew Lynch and family left in Texas, where they will reside. Last Sunday was made a hiked day with the run your own household to suit your motion but laws involving ALL nations even you and your prohibition laws must be followed. John have a cup of coffee. When I am over your way we can take something happier, "says "And more healthful," replies John Bull. Our poor white people—bear with them. They have been very kind to you. Don't break the bent limb. REV. WILLIAM R. B. UPSHAW, at Atlanta district, laid down the law to the Northern Baptist convention at Atlantic City, N. J. The Southern Baptist adopted by Northern Baptist for Mr. Upshaw. "We demand that all United States officials, taking care to protect them, be prepared to plead themselves to uphold the constitution of the United States, not excluding the amendment to dry nation." How does that resolution strike your? Northern Baptists, pledges to oppose a resolution on liquor proposed by a congressman holding his seat through violation of the law he提到了 great paper, the Chicago Trilune, usually takes the measure of the sweet gospel singer of Georgia. It wants to be a presidential chair who hopes to roll to the White House on a beer keg or a wine barrel." Suppose a Northern Republic had gone to Kansas City and said to the Southern Baptists: "We Republicans nated for the presidential chair, who hopes to ride to it on a shot gun, a lynching rope or a grandfather clause." By this time hospitals would have been crowded; doctors busy; every Wonder Made Says Every Man Youth No Man Under Wonderful Discovery Made By Scientist Says Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Again A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than people in any other part of the world. It is said that this discovery should add many happy and prosperous years to the lives of people throughout the length and breadth of the country and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty, to both men and women, lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists have agreed for many years that the secret of health, strength and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever, and allものを活かしたことを保つ。man might live forever, and allものを活かしたことを保つ。 The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. Johnson of Lexington spont the weekend with and with Frank B. and the rest of the team, who has returned from Cincinnati, where she was called to the team. She is also the team's who, is much improved. The L. B. F. & S. M. T. will have their annual reunion at M. E. church. Mesasames Marcelia Jones and Mary A. Hunter and the rest of the team were Frankfort visitors last week. MT STERLING KY Mrs. Nelle Huggard of Winchester, Mrs. Anne Huggard of Winchester, Mrs. Perper of Loxington visited the Tabt theater, Mrs. Annie Jones of Sharpburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Heal of Sharpburg, Tabt theater, Music from Huntington, Tabt theater, Music from Huntington, Hunt a fine girl, Her name is Mrs. Hunt a fine girl, Her name is Mrs. Hunt a fine girl, Her marriage, was Mrs Florine White, her marriage, Conner died last week together. LOUISVILLE KY Henry Bramlette, after visiting Gary, Missouri, and a flying trip back to the city to spend a few days on business here and plans to visit the University of Missouri, H. Mays of Memphis, Teen, under the auspices of the Domestic Life Information Center, and the Future of the Negro Economy and the Future of the Negro Church. A fine program preceded the lecture. Miss Katherine Use reminiscent of her role as Turner of Indiana, ind., a visitor while en route to Harvey Burns roadhouse. Two companies of uniform rank, G. L. O. F. at the Second Baptist Church, visited New Albany, ind., on the third day of the trip. Two men services held by the New Albany G. L. O. F. at the Second Baptist Church, visited New Albany, ind., on the third day of the trip. Two men services held by the New Albany G. L. O. F. at the Second Baptist Church, visited New Albany, ind., on the third day of the trip. There were 7 Southern men in line in the parade. Harrison Howard of T11 in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. J. H. Butler is home again after years absence in the Philippines. Col. Rossee Simmons was on Friday evening. Mr. binura of SS S. Preston St. is able to be out with his family on Friday evening. J. E. Wood, moderator of Kentucky business, was in the city last week on business. Holly Leaf Baptist Sunday school under the leadership and management of W. H. Jones, superintendent, Forty-three dollars was raised. Pride of Fullerton, No. 5747, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and the Eastville Progressive lodge, No. 10338, held their thanking services together at the Holly Leaf Baptist church. The Rev. A. L. Brown delivered the sermon. A revival meeting is now on at the Mr. Olive Baptist church, of which the Rev. N. C. Grain of Deridder is pastor. Wille Scott left for Oakdale, Mrs. Louis Rogers made a flying trip in Deridder. Mrs. Ruth Johnson has just returned from Alexandria, where she has been visiting Mrs. Mary Coutte of Lake Charles is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Davis of this city. Mrs. A. E. Murphy of Lake Charles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rayster of this city. W. P. Williams of Leaville is visiting here. Fullerton public school, of which Project C. Raymond is principal, held its commencement exercises last week. Fifteen graduates received their graduating certificates. Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, Mrs. Emo Mason, Charley Davis, Oscar Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis are on the slick list. PATTERSON, LA Herbert Lewis, Junnyton trooper, WH, will be on New Jersey security to attend the conference. He recently attended a Brandon & Jackson have opened their confectionery store on Louisiana Ave. Dickett and Selaen Robertson notored Dickett and Selaen Robertson notored drive of the Knights of America. RAYOU GOULA, LA. Mrs. Eshulie Hunter died recently after a battle with cancer. Hunter was a devout Christian and a member of St. John the Baptist church in New York. Gaskell were in Durseyville attending the funeral of Mrs. Hunter. Charlotte He was summoned there by the death of his grandmother Gaskell and this life recently. The Misses Rays formerly of New York were visiting friends in their old home town this week. BERWICK, LA. Miss Tully Taylor left a Thursday lunch with her husband to Chicago for an indefinite and aunt. Mrs. E. Cooper and daughter returned to Chicago after spending the weekend as the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. Cooper turned to Chicago after spending a week as the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. Cooper and daughter the Misses Clara and Alison of Mr. and Mrs. W. Steward. S. W. Coleman, Jr. Misa A. G. Humphrey, Thursday evening as the guests of Mrs. Jane F. Smith and A. C. Coleman are on the sick list. The Infant Christened at the St. John Baptist Puerful Dive e By Sci Who Has Lost t h May Be Restored er 100 Years S Thousands of dollars have been spent in American, Germany, England, Switzerland, and France in research and experimental work by leading medical scientists in an effort to improve the england system. Considerable program apparently has previously been made, the methods used have been entirely new, and the women in moderate circumstances. This new discovery does not require women in moderate circumstances. Simple, perfect harmless, inexpensive and can be taken by any one in the world. The results reported by people testing this discovery have been so wonderful that it was brought to the attention of Louis, who after careful research have such great faith in its resilient power that they have arranged it available to all American people. This new treatment is put up in tablet form known as Vlm-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate improvement in improved appetite, nerves tugged up BERWICK LA church by the Rev. J. H. Leonard. The sponsors were Miss O. Thibodaw and H. Landry. The Rev. G. C. Rounds made a flying trip to Morgan City, L. A. I. Williams arrived from New Orleans to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. D. C. Smith. Messrs. W. Jackson and Thico. Chapman were guests of the Misses M. A. and H. E. O. St. Clair. Miss L. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind., was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. C. Peterson. After spending the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mrs. Agnes Williams left for her future home in Chicago. A grand musical recital was given at the C. M. E. church by Mrs. G. B. Batiste and Miss S. Messiah, May 17. The Misses F. E. St. Clair and B. E. O. St. Clair were guests of Miss N. R. Gamble. East Lockwood, John St. Clair, Jr., Mrs. G. T. Calvin and the Misses A. I. St. Clair and U. L. St. Clair motored to Patterson, La. Mrs. F. Mayer and sisters attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. M. Garrett. MONROE, LA Mrs. Dussey Richardson left Monday, March 25, to spend three months. Mrs. Richardson expects to undergo an operation while she is in the country, and society gave a church tea Tuesday, May 5. She is in Mimms, 12th and Pine Sts. which was a success. Mrs. Lawrence, minister, May 7, for the benefit of the First Baptist church, again after several days absence from the city. Charley S. Pratt in Shreveport this week. KANSAS TOPEKA, KAN. The Y. M. C. A. drive went over the top in its $4,000 campaign. Secretary Green and assistants are grateful to all who boosted said drive. W. A. Blyx spoke at St. John's A. M. E. church. He described his trip to the Holy Land and told about the gifts of St. Helena to Christianity. Mr. Biby called for pledges to finish the church and the congregation responded with $5,100. The K. of P. Lodge had a sermon preached at Calvary Baptist church by the Rev. J. H. Ransom. Invitations are out for the junior-senior from at K. I. E. Principal Brideforth is making his school bigger and better. Miss Anna Sewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell of North Topeka, will be graduated from Washburn college June 1, S. D. Hooker, merchant of Tubia, visited the Santa Fe shops, accompanied by Secretary Aaron Green, and gave a noon-day talk to the 900 men of our Race employed there. FORT SCOTT, KANS. The A. M. E. church had services all-day May 20, it being Educational day. A splendid program was prepared for the occasion. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Scales, who have been very ill, are reported better. Mrs. Blanche Blake is visiting Mrs. Verita Taylor the weekend. Mrs. Eva Parks is ill. The Junior high school closed May 21. The forum rendered a Mother's day program. Mrs. I. Jones of New York gave a reception. ATCHISON, KANS. The children of the Lincoln school made a very fine showing at the May festival given at the Memorial Hall May 16 and 17. The May festival is an annual affair given by all the schoolchildren of the city. The Sunflower Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Clare-ence Brown. The Daughters of Beth-eld their annual sermon Sunday, May 26, at Mt. Olive Baptist church, the Rev. P. H. Smith, pastor, delivered the sermon. The Rev. Hicks, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has returned to the city from Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Martha McDaniel passed away at her home May 16. Her death was caused by heart trouble. On the sick list are Mrs. D. Bradford, Mrs. Rachael Edwards, Mrs. Rachael Taylor, Mrs. B. Redd and J. Bradley. For the Chicago Defender see Floreita Carey, 1022 Spruce St., or phone 1574-J. INDEPENDENCE KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Celleike Miller entertained few friends at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Washington in honor of their aunt, Mrs. John Ellis of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaw are at home to their friends at 307 N. Second St., having recently returned from Fort Dodge, Kan. At the closing of the 23rd anniversary of the Rev. C. Teal, the members of the Maple Street Bursary, the pastor and 1st Race graduates of the city school. Out-of-town guests were the Rev. J. F. Jelt of Des Moines, Iowa, and the Rev. Mr. Craig of Oklahoma. Mrs. S. R. Wyatt entertained the Sewing cellele at her home Wednesday afternoon. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. Ellis and Mrs. B. Shaw. The next meeting was at the Tidewater in Sewing St., Mrs. C. Teal entertained a few friends at her home Friday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Mrs. D. Seals entertained a few of her friends Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Emporil and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Henderson of Pawnee, Oklahoma, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Peckett. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shaw also had their husbands at the same time. The Sunday school convention and district convention of the A. M. E. church will convene here on June 12 at Quinn's Chapel. - The Chicago Defender wants its advertisers to know its readers. Say, "I saw your ad in the Chicago Defender." ```markdown ``` Reduce your weight your health with aid of your health with aid of what they will do to prove what they will do to prove out of nothing, practice out of nothing, practice and adv. to Tassco Co., Malden, 48, Mass. iscovery cientist the Vital Force of Again nould Feel Old restful sleep and the return of youthful vigor and strength. The result is so wonderful and shaming that the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for you with youthful vigor and health to test happy years to their life together with youthful vigor and health to test brightest risk. If you wish to secure for yourself the amazing results that it gives, simply send your youthful vigor to the Atlas Laboratories, Dept. H, St. Louis Mo., and they will send you ew cents postage; or if you prefer you enclose two dollars with your order. In either case, if you are not highly benefited, you may be wonderfully benefited in one week. just notify the Laboratory and cheerfully refunded in full. Any one should feel perfectly free to accept this trial offer as the Atlas Laboratories have been so generous and cheerfully refunded in full. BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACHO THAT BLEACHOES WE GUARANTEE RESULTS No matter what your complexion is, BLEACHO will whiten it. No matter how many other skin types you are using, BLEACHO will not damage your skin. BLEACHO is using a new method, deriving the pigments or the coloring matter in the skin without harming the most delicato complexion. Our customers say that we will deal with Bleach all that we claim it to be, and BETTER THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACHO ON THE MARKET, that we offer a double size, $2.50 for each skin type, and we offer no other directions and if You are not delicatied with the results IT WON'T COST YOU A CERT. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS NO.CAROLINA GOLDSBORO N. G. Dr. W. H. Williams represented the local lodge of the I. B. P. O. E. of the was held at Winston Salem, Dr. C. K. Muttall insurance company at Durham, who has spent several weeks in Miss Emma Sasser, who closed a successful school term at Elm City, is the popular mull clerk, has purchased a beautiful three-passenger Studebaker village, N. C. is in the city for a few route to her home at Salubury, N. C. spent several days last week as guests Miss M. Fauccet is visiting friends Sosson, N. C. and attending Mrs. Victoria Bryant is attending the school at Salubury. The Young Matrons' Progressive club was entertained last week by Mrs. M. Fauccet, N. C. and attending Mrs. Victoria Bryant is attending the school at Salubury. The Young Matrons' Progressive club was entertained last week by Mrs. M. Fauccet, N. C. and attending Mrs. Victoria Bryant is attending the school at Salubury. The teachers of two homes are: Mrs. Carlo Daves, Miss Olessa Harris, Geneva Barbieri, Brietteche, Lucy James and Gladys Motley, R. L. Newton entertained to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wynn on E. K. pastor of St. James Church, James Church, spent several days last week Dr. C. K. attending the conference. MICHIGAN P. A. Smith of Detroit gave a musical at the Newman A. M. E. church, assisted by the Helping Hand society. Mrs. C. S. Smith, state president of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, and Mrs. Sadie J. Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio, gave addresses at the missionary meeting. Miss Alice Evans, who has been a teacher in African for seven years, also spoke. William George and Miss Velma Blakely were united in marriage by Dr. M. F. Spears. Mrs. R. J. Moody, 156 E. Pike St., who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Hendshaw returned from Columbus, Ohio. They are stopping with Mrs. Emma Furby, 62 Murray St. S. J. Whitfield attended the Electoral College at Battle Creek. He represented Newman A. M. E. church. Master Gilbert Oden, who handles the Defender on the South Side, is quarantined with scarlet fever at his father's home on Perry St. The Rev. J. W. Morton and the Rev. W. E. Walker attended the district conference in Detroit. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH Mr. and Mrs. Freel Foster and baby, Kenneth, Mrs. Lola Stewart and N. Kenneth, Mrs. G. W. Shepard and sons, and Mrs. G. W. Shepard and sons, and Mrs. G. W. Shepard motorized over to Benton Harbor to attend a lecture. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mother's day with their parents. Mr. Mother's day with their parents. James Carruthers and grandson of Colma were guests for dinner last Sunday. Shepard on Edgil St. Mrs. Sherman Shepard on Edgil St. Mrs. Sherman on friends recently. PORT HUBON, MICH. - Mr. Frankling, 2025 Little St., is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Ed Jones has returned home after spending a pleasant visit in Chicago. Mr. Abraham, Mook St., was taken to the Huron hospital for an operation. Willis Jackson has accepted a position with the American theater as a musician. The Elk lodge grand ball given in Henderson hall was a success. Mrs. Watson, now in Birmingham,敬 wife, John St., formerly of Port Huron, gave birth to a girl. Mrs. Chas. Jackson has purchased a Bulk car. No. 11 K. of P. celebrated their third anniversary. BLEA THAT BLE WE GUARANT No matter what your complexion is, BLEACHO skin bleacher you have used without success, the pointed, BLEACHO is using a new method, der in the skin without harming the most delicate So confident are we that you will find Bleache THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACH ON THE jar on a free trial to anyone who will write for you are not delighted with the results IT WO SEND NO MONEY! your name and addresses on the coupon mailed to you in a plain cover package. On delivery pay will be received. The coupon which will be payment in fall if you should detect to keep the jar. If not, your money will be returned. If you wish you may send money with your coupon to the outside B. A. 31.33 with cash. AGENTS. We want reliable men and women the fastest selling article on the market to buy. We will deliver it on the ground door on the ground door up a business of your own. We teach you how. Write at your own. Hai GLOSS-O-A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair growth is due to hair development, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcited. It makes the hair soft and Glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of it, O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Fareel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Glass-O 60c; postage, 8c extra Skin Food 75c; postage, 8c extra Zebrow and Lash Grower 60c Tetter Cure (Postage, 8c extra) 51.00 Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb 33.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 PAGE FIFTEEN 2 for $3.98 Crown Sales Co. 16 Hudson St., New York City LEG SORES ARE CURADLE. If you suffer from Leg Sotea of Varicera Ulver, I will send you absolutely FREE a copy of my famous look that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time. You may return to the sunshine treatment, it is different from anything you ever heard of, and the result of over 27 years specializing. Shortly send your name and address for Mr. H. J. WHITE. This Suite 35, 421 East 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. COCOTONES HAIRDRESSING OUR GUARDIAN ANGELS How they Guard over and help us in our informations now they can help you in our out of it. We are here to help you. CAROLINE ARMSTREAD 4412 West Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. WE PRINT EVERYTHING CIRCULARS, STATIONERY, COMMERCIAL PRESS, BOX I, RATATIA, OHIO. BEACHO THE BLEACH BLEACHES INTEE RESULTS ECHO will edit it. No matter how many other as, by using BEACHO you will not get diap- destroying the pliments or the coloring matter toach all that we claim it to be, and BETTER MARKET. That we offer a double size, ECHO to for it. Use it according to directions and if WON'T COST YOU A CENT. THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO., Please send me one double sized $2.50 jar gift to pay the postmaster on delivery $1.50 to the post, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Address Town State I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root per hair. Our products with several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful harm- forceing hair to grow in most abl- timate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Ice Scabs and Palliding Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is placed. Mrs. Luffafta writes: "After having hair grower for years with no re-orders, I have continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 28 inches long. I believe every woman can grow her hair 12 inches a month by using Hair Knots. Shrinker is a beauty bottle. Shrinker is Agenta profit-everywhere. Make big profits. Give us a wish to try agency seed us $1,000 and wish to return us money. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) [Image of a woman with long hair and a white dress]. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO BY ALEXANDER O TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. P. A. S. Robert B. Garcus to Speak Masonic Notes Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment Is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady, Can Give It Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE representing the "Valley of Otho" in Supreme Grand Council of the Church of the Rhesus Masonry, Boyd, Scott and Excelsior Blue Masonry. Boyd, Scott and Excelsior Blue Masonry. On E. 60th S. Ameng the Cluba Personal and Social News Genevieve Davis Marries Cleveland District Conference W. A. Lewit, passed through the elites and been at the head of her stock and been at the head of her stock FIRST-CLASS POOL BOOM FIRST-CLASS POOL ROOM Dinning for sale cheap. Nine pool decks. New deck. New new, can be had at a bargain. First- class location. Lease on room can be had for five years or more. Address at 1234 Main Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.-Advertisements CINCINNATI, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELYRIA, OHIO Arthur Ford, Jr., entertained Miss Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Goe, Goe. Jones and Louis Davis of Oakland, Cal. spent the day with Mrs. J. M. Holley, then left its lit. Mrs. Goe, Jones has fully recovered from her recent illness. Ed was a part of a party of friends. Mrs. Ella F. White of Los Angeles, Cal., official organizer of the party, Mrs. Goe, entered a party of Women's clubs, visited Mrs. Thomas Russell, en route to Carson entertained his junior friend of the university, those present being the Misses Barbara, Geraldine and Lorenna Harper, Geraldine Hale and Master Billy Allen. D. A. Hays motored to Carson City, Nev., to meet the band as guests. Mrs. C. Hibbard entered the room with music. Mrs. Hibbard is a friend of John Blake, formerly of Denver, Colo. He has purchased a home in B. Fourth Street and has purchased a home in B. Fourth Street in regular session at the home in B. Hammond. Payne Middlebury, the endowee of the Endowee league, Western district, has sent him music. May 5. Send or phone your news for the Defender to D. A. Hays, 1499-610. Mrs. Frank Hoover of Middleton, M. Herman Jordan Sunday, May 20. The teen club, recently organized at the Masonic Temple, will be held on the 20th of May at the Masonic temple. The erection of a new gym soon of the, which of the Rev. P. Face will team play the Bear Cats Sunday in a. m. at Fortiton park. Admits to a. m. at Jordan, manager W. Butts, captain. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in the advertisement a clean, fine character. That's Why You're Tired - Out or Sorts - Have No Appetite Your Liver Is Slugish CANNERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will help you right in a few days. mediate effects of constipation, relieve stress, and stick headache. Suggestion: consult a doctor. LIMA. OHIO NEVADA RENO, NEV WISCONSIN NADISON, WI AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN, JR. 798 Tremont St. Fort Wayne, IN 46802 League of Women Thursday, May 17, the league hall as its speaker Mrs. J. Mott Hollowell, who will be the guest speaker, and Ala. The much heralded event, the cafe chantant, the annual hall given the opportunity to provide quality Service, took place at the Lotus State hall球场. The reception concludes with a reception of guest president and Mrs. Collins first vice-president, in charge of the reception with 20 MAN POSTPONES "I am 66 years old and for past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver troubles, bloating and epileptic attacks that have caused few months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. Three doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me." It is a simple remedy that moves the caternal flu from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation to move the dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all drugstores. ١٠٨٣٨٤٣٥ aises, but overevery effort to see that all had a good time. During the internships, she met Miss Constance Dismond and an Egyptian dance suite by Miss Mildred, a young girl. With the passing away of her husband, Hoston has lost one more of its honored and highly respected citizens of Boston, who are one of the old residents of Boston, coming to the city in the '80s, living at the corner of the then aristocratic section of the Race. The Misses Lucille Armstead and Grace Armstead teach here the past term, left for Emperor, Kan. recently, Mrs. Anna Kane, who is visiting her niece, Mrs. Kate Davis. WHY 66 TRADE BR Its Rare PORO ing a luxuriant grow- duce a lovely compl PORO outstanding commen- serving PORO patro- PORO Products am everywhere. Measu WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. A "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND (NATURE'S O or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black f O is a highly perfumed, soft lat Wash the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is simply from six months to a year. NOI ent anywhere, postpaid, for $ less plainly. Postage charged o All goods sent immediate DEALERS IN CHICAG Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black finish that will not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.35. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. Postage charged on all C. O. D. orders. No personal checks accepted. CHEMICAL C PHONE CALU MADAGO Clubs Nuptial Ties HIS FUNERAL OKLAHOMA WHY EXPLORE 66 TRADE PORO BRINGS Its Rare Goodnature PORO Hair Preparation ing a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair duce a lovely complexion—a smooth outstanding commercial institutions, serving PORO patrons, reflects the PORO Products and PORO Treatments everywhere. Measured by results, P right saver AGENT PORO ADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVER air in 15 minutes. Makes the hair makes a jet black finish that will be perfumed, soft lathering cream. Air any time without fear of it turing. ADAGASCO is simply "different from this to a year." NOIR-OL, a native bee, postpaid, for $1.35. Special Postage charged on all C. O. D. or ads sent immediately on receipt of S IN CHICAGO AND EL MICAL CO., 2927 PHONE CALUMET 3704 DAGKS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hicks are the last parents of a baby girl, born on the last of the entertainments given by the family day-night May M. T. Sacks is the "Breach of Frontise Suit." The other parent of the chorus, assisted by Miss Bessie Hunter of Ft. Scott, teaches soprano, and "May Day" by the primary department. Mrs. Marele, Mrs. Davis is home for as far as Wagner by Leroy Jennings. G. B. Jennings, one of the board of teachers as far as Wagner by Leroy Jennings. Mrs. Eva Ventera has returned home from Claremont, Mrs. S. A. flye and children returned Sunday from a two months' stay. She was accommodated home by her mother, who will make her home in Chicago. Mrs. S. A. flye and children returned Sunday from a two months' stay. She was accommodated home by her mother, who will make her home in Chicago. Wednesday night at Bethlehem A. F. Mrs. Warner was largely at home. Chicago to take its voice culture. He worked young man with a work definite in music. Green Moss has befriends him success. Green Moss has befriends him success. Davis visited Bert and Edgar Fry at Kelcumium, Okla. for the week-end. Miss Mellisa Kester of Bartlesville is in the city visiting her grandparent, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Jennings. EXPERIMENT PORO RINGS BEAUTY are Goodness Never Hair Preparations are amazingly oval of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet exion—a smooth, velvety skin. COLLEGE, universally recognized, special institutions, with its vast facilities, reflects the genuine worth and PORO Treatments dispensed by results, PORO IS SUPREME. Try PORO at right satisfaction. PORO IN AGENTS ONLY. If you PORO AGENT write us at ADDRESS. PORO COUNTY 4300 St. Ferdinand |ST. LOUIS, MO. DEPT. A ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft and finish that will not wear off. With hair cream. It is a straighten- but fear of it turning back to for- mary "different from the rest." Pr- -ROL, a native perfumed-jet bla- 1.35. Special prices to druggers in all C. O. D. orders. No personal ly on receipt of order. O., 2927 State St., C UMET 3704 K8C0 SHAWNEE, OKLA. PERIMENT? RO MARK BEAUTY less Never Varies isms are amazingly effective in promot- tion. PORO Toilet Preparations pro- videvely skin. versally recognized as one of the Race's with its vast facilities for training and genuine worth and superior merit of ents dispensed by PORO AGENTS PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its down- satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO IS ONLY. If you do not know the AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S.A. DEPT. A MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE VAL is straight, soft and pliable. Does not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 hours is a straightener, shampoo and ning back to former state. Looks in the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed-jet black dressing, 35c. prices to druggists and barbers. ers. No personal checks accepted. order. G. W. Lacy, 44 Commerce St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 E. Perringham Road. Howley's Pharmacy, Vet. Ave., 13th and B St. Northeast, Washington, D.C. Eber's Drug Store, 373 E. Federal St. Kingwood, Fla. Law's Pharmacy, 41th and State St. Bonneville Pharmacy, 334 and State St. N. C. Moore Drug Store, 346 E. Mish St. Carl J. Bass Drug Store, 4750 State St. Reedville, 454 W. Wash. St. Ohio. Capeshark Drug Store, Wichita, St. Vail, Ariz. International Drug Store, Negates, Ariz. State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 BASEBALL OUTFITS 9 REAL UP-TO-DATE SUITS CAP, BELT AND SOCKS TO MATCH We can fit out a club from $60 to $140, the very best of professional material—Suita can be delivered one week after order is made. Write for free samples and prices. We carry everything in baseball. MERCANTILE CO. 3602 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS IENT? MARK TY Varies effective in promot- t Preparations pro- as one of the Race's ties for training and superior merit of PORO AGENTS E! and know its down- SOLD BY PORO you do not know the and she will call. COLLEGE d Avenue , U. S. A. 2B and pliable. Does last from 4 to 7 mer, shampoo and mer state. Looks price, $1.00 a large back dressing, 35c. lists and barbers. checks accepted. Chicago, Ill. م 7 ه ٢ ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 CENTRAL11A 111 MARION, ILL. BROOKPORT, NJ ELKVILLE, ILL. JOLIET, ILL. GRAYSON JLJ The Rev. Mr. Grays and the Rev. James Hanley of Harburg, Ill., have been invited to serve for the past work with much greens. The Southern Illinois Black Sox of Chicago, Mr. Jessie Pollard bet May 26. Mrs. Jessie Pollard bet May 26. Mrs. Jessie Pollard bet May 26. Indulgence stay with relatives. Mrs. Riley Shilton spent Sunday with friends. Ora Mc Brooks at Carrier Mills. AURORA UU Norman Stiles is 18, L. N. Johnson is 18, M. J. McCormick is 18, Mrs. I. L. Carrier inferred to John Stiles, 12, M. L. Carrier inferred to John Howard White spent Sunday in Aurora on Friday to out again after a spell of slowness CHAMPAIGN, ILL. If I Sind You A Suit I am a man of many talents and abilities, and would like to surprise you with a little piece of work for your interior and exterior decor. Could you please send me a little piece of wonderful new interior and exterior decor, a letter of your will and your own name, to our big perk of samples and styles to pick from and send to you. I would like to be in touch, and pray, and realize how to get all your samples. Sir I am aware of That Custom To L. E. ASHER, President BANNER TAILORING, CO. Dort 832 Banner-Pace and me at your new special offer. ALTON. ILL. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. DANVILLE, ILL. Mr. Beeler, Mr. Halaface, the drugrist, Dr. McIlhatch and Mr. Fezazmier moved to the campus to attend the delay. Miss Cecelia Willis and the program came up Sunday in Danville and joined the program at the Second Baptist church, where she was given at the Company L armory Thursday, and Friday was quite a success. Miss Cecelia was beautiful, quiet; Mrs. Blanche, second, a set of towels; Mrs. Jane Robinson, fourth prize. The affair was conducted in interest of the Second Baptist church, fourth prize. The affair was among the graduates of the Danville high school, and Lloyd Taylor will be among the graduates of the Danville kappa annual prom at Champaign. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Departed and accompanied several other left the city Thursday. May 17, in motor car to the national Baptist evangelical minister, has been conducting a revival at the national Baptist evangelical minister, has been conducting a revival at the Payne church was entertained by a magician Monday night, May 21. Mr. Payne, the spiritual relic in a flat roof BOCKFORD, ILL. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows and Household of Ruth and had been baptized by the Rev. W. R. Jack Baptist Church in Baptist opened Sunday, May 20. The speaker for the afternoon was Senator Sam Lacket and wife of Churgeon am Lacket and wife of Churgeon are friends. Mrs. Lacket was Mrs Elsa Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lesa Lester, club met with Mrs. Lela Robinson on club met with Mrs. Lesa Robinson soon for the Baptist conferences. Mrs. Francis Ferguson of Longwood a few days, Mrs. McKay is recovering from an operation performed by Dr. Dennis D. Palmer. The Nonpartial club met with Mrs. McKay on May 24. Mrs. Francis Blacky Robinson is better. Mrs. Mihl Blake Conklin is better. Mrs. Gorum is much improved in her Mrs. Gorum is much improved in health. CHINGY JLJ MATTOON UU Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barnes of Linden are the guests of Mrs. Charles Middled and Thelma Robinson and their Robinson of Lerna were visitors Poundexer, Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Ruth Cutter were visitors in Sister Mary's home and has recovered enough to be out again. A guest of Miss Elizabeth Carter whileattending the Sunday School Teacher's was a business visitor here Thursday. Mrs. William Russell and Catherine Toussaint on Tuesday at 5 p.m. Sunday visitors in HODGES PARK, IL CARRIER NILS U11 JACKSONVILLE JJJ FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFEREDS FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFEREDS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our facility. We are of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or not. We offer a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter your profession, we trounced with Asthma or Hay fever our method should relieve you promptly. We have parents who have cases of parathyroid hypersensitivity, all forms of parathyroid hypersensitivity, all forms of parathyroid hypersensitivity, etc., have failed. We want to know everyone at our extreme that our method is working. All wheating, and all these terrible This free offer is too important to neglect at all. Please call us at office. Send no money. Simply mail a coupon. Do It. Today-you even do not pay per se. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTINA CO. Room 20Y. Send free trial of your method 10. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPRINGFIELD, ILL. The Rev. Lafont is holding a series of lectures on the church law, center housework several times, and on business and returned home Worship several times. The Rev. of the New Hope M. B. church gave an entertainment on the church law on the occasion of the dedication of Philadelphia, presiding bishop of the Southern Illinois, North and South Carolina, Illinois, North and South Pota, Minnesota and Canada, will be in Springtime in Chicago. The Rev. P. R. French, Arthur Boll and Medasius S. Williams will attend the series and attend the M. B. State Association in the former residence. The latter will return home Wednesday after several days in St. Louis with friends. BLOOMINGTON JLJ STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natu- ral life. It is nature, the best, fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Purple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free f gives color and promotes an ab One 50c box convices; 30 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE ST Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Did "Flu" leave your soap dry and your hair thin? If SO, send for "FUFLQ" Diplomas grisp. A thorough source by mail, reasonable. URBANA, IL SPARTA UU CAIRO. ILL. CARBONDALE III NEBRASKA ALLIANCE NER The Monarch baseball team was recognized and named by Chris, managers, Sam Shilton, business manager, Bill Charlton, Jon Lomley, treasurer. The wives of the players of the Monarch club and give dances and entertainments for the fun of the team is concatenate after an announcement for appendices. The team is extended trip to western points. Miss Resurrection of Lone Lake, New York, Maupin's mother and her little grandmother in the city to visit her son, not having seen him for 14 years, the team is headed to Maupin. J. T. Thomas, Mrs. Hattie Naxler is in the team. Mrs. M. L. Washington will entertain in honor of Mrs. Naxler on May 28 from 5 to 6 o'clock. For copies of phone 114-7860, Jackson Lincoln Jr., or phone 114-7860. ONAHA NEB Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Muskegon, Okla., are here on a vell with a Lofte Python seminar will be held at the University of Oklahoma. The Theologian of 1491 N. 29th St. is the proud mother of an s-nound bouncing block. Rayless A. Terg of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is back visiting home soon. Ms. Susie Hardie of Kankakee will be there. Adelle Catwell of 1224 N. 28th St. she will remain about two weeks. In Grant Washington at 2900 Grant St. The Rev. W. Watts is in Los Angeles, Ca., con- EXPERIMENT O'S "FUL IS RIS AIR AND CURES DISEASED ED. AGENTS REAPING A HA they in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination stil- eral, as we go through life, to desire the world in the best possible form. time, money and patience when you wish before you? There is no hearsay, n and you can go and see in person, as he makes the sun is to shine. STOP! dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it res thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 Write for particular, $115 outfit will start you in business. Send Money on request. Reply. ASTONISHING ORDER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed in them, how to correctly care for your hair! A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM, ALA A off. feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Special Grower, 50c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. ALL SIX BY MAIL. You can take the Reginald Perfect System Write for Supermarket Accts. Cust. Address THE REGNALL LAB. National Hairgrowing Heal. Summer Course Mechanical disassembly ..... $50.00 Expert auto repair ..... $50.00 Expert Acetylene welder ..... $50.00 Expert Supermarket Accts. Cust. Expert battery building ..... $50.00 Expert Acetone repair ..... $50.00 Running lathe and drill press ..... $50.00 We train white and colored men at our location. LA CROIX CO. AUCTION & AGROPLIUM. Office 25 N. Cameron St. - Harle TING! TO" SCALPS. "FLU" DEVEST. WRITE At a conclusion as to to that course, and heat. When in need you do grow your hair, with may be so. You can indulge are doing daily. BINK! THEN BUY! Summer Course Starts June 4th A Chapter to Farm while You Learn Mechanical chauffeur ... $50.00 Expert auto repairing ... $50.00 Expert acetylene welder ... $50.00 Lifts a bicycle mounting master and auto elec- tric motor ... $50.00 Expert battery building ... $50.00 Expert Aeroplane repair- ment ... $50.00 Running lathe and drill brass ... $50.00 1, send for "FULTO ordered reasonable HILTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Reginall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. BY MAIL, $2.00. Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Ens. Our Agents Make Money. ALL LABORATORY, Kilnits, 6s. growing Headquarters Course Starts June 4th A shop to Earn While You Learn ...$50.00 ...$0.00 ...$0.00 ...$0.00 ...$0.00 ...$0.00 colored men. Make application at once. Write of its kind in the East. BORNLEY, MECHANICAL, SCHOOL, St.-Harrisbury—School 44 N. Cameron St. [Image of a figure with a long, dark hair, wearing a simple black garment, standing in a serene, mountainous landscape. The figure is centered in the frame, with a backdrop of rocky terrain and sparse vegetation. The image is monochromatic, with varying shades of black and gray. The figure's posture is upright, with arms resting at their sides.] MRS. E. G. FULTON spend the-day party the week-end. All report an enjoyable time, with honors, and who recently made her home with us, and who her home in Joseph St., when she also entered the room making is the main interest of the members, and American beauties were the main interest of the guests. An ice cream course was served to the guests, and a review at the Elks Rest Friday giving a brief account of the state are an event of interest throughout the state was the occasion for the five anniversary. A visit to the Edward M. Fruitt at the home of the Howard Woodman. Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed by the Epiphonal church. Mrs. Mellen, mother confined to her bed, Mait all news and send it to 906 N. 18th St. Mrs. Manning, Hustelling newbies to sell Chicago Deer, G. I. Ingham entertained with a whale, honoring Jack and Mrs. E. M. Fruitt, recent beid, Both were present Thursday evening Madam Jimmy Reese Elisa Rest, honoring Miss Thelma Klijn FLORENCE ALA ENSLEY ALA RHODE ISLAND REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking making it grow. Every box fully guaranteed. all Cocoa Balm, 25c. all Toilet Soap, 25c. all Vinegar, 50c. $2.10. Hair Dressing by mail. Makes Money. RATORY, Blunt, 16t. PAGE SEVENTIEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, lingering, stubborn diseases or malignancies should c. In writing, we variations of this nature are at once, and you must you the same care and attention and regard the regular healing and cur- cumpleous, nourished, skin and pelvic life work. I people of this people of this nation than be people of this people that I can give best treatment and medical science. PETER H. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my mellow may allow you to enjoy your favorite sports and assure me, no false hopes or promises. You pay for results only. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. Sunday; 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Sunday; 9 to 1. DR. H. G. MARTIN 327 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORD WOMEN Every woman should have a beautifully bobbed haircut of her own design. The style book contains a variety of hair styles and cuts, and is designed to afford a woman of all ages. A new magazine magazines of Council, Wichita and Kansas, and guarantees fiction on every money-related topic. This book will be available with new books at the same price. HUMAH HAIR COMPANY 29 DUMBO STREET, NEW YORK CITY 917-222-2222 DON'T DO THIS! Use LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert in nostrils. At every drug store. Special instructions by a noted ear specialist in my office. 25 A DAY Selling Shirts Lawn care company in Palm Bay, Palm Bay will complete all selling shirts and pamphlets with a complete inventory of exclusive patterns may be obtained by calling 617-252-2525 or by contacting our office at Madison Shirt Co., 603 Broadway, N. Y. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven remedy for goitre (big neck). It checks the inflammation of the stomach, restores stops and distress and restores normal function. Tell your friends about this. Write messages. DR. KENNEDY, DCPt.007, Scotts, Boca Raton, WI. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREAK Short breath, swelling reduced in a few minutes, puffiness the bladder, stomach and heart; pushes the bladder, stomach and heart system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. GD, Atlanta, Ga. LEG SORES Mealed by ANTI-FLAMMA - a soothing antiseptic around eyes and beaks. Stops itching around eyes and beaks. Dryness, itching and free SAMFIL. Drops and get FREE SAMFIL. Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. PHOTOPLAY WRITER AND ACTORS WANTED FIELD AGENT P. G. Box 385. Default Mkx INDIANANEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BY ALVIN D. SMITH 16 Indiana PHILADELPHIA 26288 Indianapolis, Ind. June L-Mrs. C. W. Taylor was in Munice for three weeks. Women's clubs, Mr. and Mrs. George C. W. katsa, Mrs. and Mrs. Oliferson, Monday night in honor of friends, Mrs. Isaiah Hillis has as her guest, Mrs. Gabriel Stanley gave a lecture last Friday evening to the 165 girls who are employed at the in- stitute. Graduates Next ```markdown ``` The Goldman siblings gave his spring season a big boost. He attended Trinity High School. More than 250 couples are attending. Khalil Harper's orchid society gave him a scholarship. Garfield Lewis is president of Garfield Lewis's orchid society. Swimming Campalon **Summing Campaign** The annual summer camp, conducted by the N. M. Baptist campain week, conducted by the N. M. campain open to boys between the ages of 5 and 12. A. F. Moton and Morris Taylor have joined. **Prominent Baptists Coming** At the National Baptist Sunday School, Mt. Paran Baptist church, leading Baptist officials of the country will present Among those that will be present are area presidents of the National Baptist Publishing House of Nashville, Tenn.; S. general; J. R. Robinson, cleriat; L. Fonsee, minister; M. Martin, king; N. Nashville Tech, Golia department; G. P. Baker, primary departments; W. H. Bock, primary departments; W. H. Bock, primary departments. It is estimated that more than 2,000 delegates will be in the man of the committee on homes to take care of the visitors. The Annual Baptist will give a guide night banquet Mon., and the college will be the guests. A group of pupils of Mies Lillian Lemon will be at the Rachel A. M. church. Indiana Conference Indiana Conference Jones will be the host of the Indiana Zion church will be the host of the Indiana churches, starting June 6. Bisonon J. Q. Walshie of Brockley, N. Y., will pre- fect. A. L. Elsher Dead A. I. Fisher, the leading taler of the A. I. Fisher, died at his home in uncleverwood, Pennsylvania, on June 16, 2015, graduate of the Truskegee Institute. He aided from Mississippi, where he had made a success in his line of business, and was a friend of J. C. Brook, the tailer, and made the shop in the state. He owned his home there and other property in the South, and he made himself hundreds of friends that made him a symbol of express sympathy to his family. Cosper Returns Alonzo Coxer, 525 N. Talbert St., Alonzo Coxer, 525 N. Talbert St., 100 N. Kirchner St., Alonzo Coxer, 525 N. Kirchner St., Alonzo Coxer, who attended the race. They both are to leave for Pittsburgh, Pa. NOTICE Our news item not have to received us in time to publish in the newspaper. We will be holiday and all news had to reach Chicago on the same day. Watch for yours in U.S. newspapers. SOUTH BEND IN NOBLESVILLE, IND. The Day, J. U. Miller and Miss Bernice Miller, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, and the guest home from Gretzcastle, Ind., where she conducted special churches recently. Mother's day was church last Sunday. An excellent pre- vie DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grown hair quickly on ald hairs. Let us constitute you. Write today for particular WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AOENTS A ```markdown ``` M M M E M E F L G D D M E L E L A N C O G E S A R T Y A R Y THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE By DR. CARTER G. WOODSON "It is a very good book and one much needed. I expect to use it in some teaching I do here at Tuskegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. "It is by far the best brief summary of the history of the American Negro that has yet been written, and measures up to the very best and most modern standards of American text-books for schools and colleges."—Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. BLOOMINGTON IND. BLOOMINGBURY A quaint wedding took place here when Miss Martha Ellen Stone, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Morgen, and Mrs. Josephine Morgen of Columbus, Ind. The Rev. M. M. Porter read the ceremony at Washington, D. C., the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Josephine Stone, Mr. Taylor is in her room at the Sigma fraternity, Mrs. Moody Conway Morton was the hostess at her home at Washington, D. C., and her cousin, C. R. S. Taylor of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. M. Sigma the best part of the season among the younger society set took place at Mrs. Alice Johnson in W. Eichhart St. when she and Miss Rosie Buss entertained university and high school students. MARION IND. COLUMBUS, IND. The K. of P. bourne which was held at the hall Thursday night was a success, and the committee. Ottis Johnson delivered a grandled address and introduced the Rev. Read, the G. W. C. Mrs. Joseph Johnson is much improved at this writing. Mrs. M. E. church met at the house of Mrs. Ed Troutman Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chelderlin remains very ill. Mrs. M. E. church again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Sarah Ponkebaker and J. L. Clark enlisted in the Sunday at an enlistment of a clock Ginner. CALIFORNIA THE OUTSTANDING A Work W THE NEGRO A GR By DR. CAR "It is a very good book some teaching I do here. "It is by far the best Negro that has yet been most modern standards o —Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. 408 Pages. Beauty THE ASSOCI 1538 NINTH STREET, N. W. --- Mary, M. K. Jones has returned from Richmond, Va. where she attained a master's degree in the field of M. A. E. church, Mrs. Hortencia Hudson had as visitors her three children, Miles and James, Hortencia Hudson there with daughter, Mary K. Jones, Misses James and Hortencia Hudson, to visit their sister, Julia, who was formerly a teacher of Darlington Heights before she married. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL together with a clerk Woman's success is her bea Pomade. Instructions on boxes Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Props RY WOMAN should have BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, or with a charming complexion. Success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Promade, instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own designer. Instructional videos are available. BIG BARGAINS FREE Waterproof Rubber HAIRDRESSER'S ST This comb will hold beat longer than any "HANDY KOMB" No. 1-A. Spee Comb, with device for holding COMB HEATING STOVE, which can pocket when not in use. Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 hold beat longer than any comb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.00. OMB" No. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening device for holding over lamp. NG STOVE, which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 at in use. FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, BAZAARS, CARNIVALS and Hairdresser's parlor. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CATS "Mew!" JUST Made of high-grade Leatherette Elkwood Our price seems like glitter things in best and cheapest new-lanahan on the Postoffice order money order must never NUTSHELL VAR MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2848 S A Woman's Meal Only a Woman knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women gladly Opinion Now Treatment in relieving so much womankind of pain you feel SEND FOR A FREE T SEND FOR A FREE T with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Sum without the knowledge or aid of anyone vegetable tonics and compounds. Use your work. Write in confidence, as your letter Hit The CAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say "mewow" JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 high-grade Leatherette with stuffed body.... Elsewhere $2.98. seems like giving thinks away. Let us prove that we harm the telephone-handler on the market. Don't delay by longer today, the money must accompany each order. Write plainly. HELL VARIETY SALES CO. ER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Ave., NEW. YORK, N. Y. Man's Message to Women: Draws a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mrs. Summers' popular interest in relieving so much of the misery and suffering known only to her. If you are troubled with some of these special ailments of women—DO FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT literature. Tell Mrs. Summers, "Spend some time for yourself, in your home, and all of the other women you speak to." At twenty-five years women reported it satisfactory, and often superior to and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Latest Hit The CAT'S "MEOW" with voice. Will say "mewow." JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leather and durable body..... Elkshire $28.99. Our price seems like giving thieves away. Let us prove that we have the honor of being a customer. We will help you. Postage invoice order must accompany cash order. Write plenty. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Ave, NEW YORK, N. Y. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help That is why hundreds of women gladly test to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular Opinion Routine in relieving so much of the stress and suffering known only to womankind. You can help some of them by offering women "SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Opinion Routine for yourself, in your home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You can then continue if you wish, at about 10:00 a.m. on Friday. You can also help your vegetable tones and compounds. Used by old and open, read and answered by a woman. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. TRADE MARK BOOK OF THE YEAR Will Live Forever IN OUR HISTORY G TREATISE MR G. WOODSON he much needed. I expect to use it in Gegee."—Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Summary of the history of the American and measures up to the very best and in text-books for schools and colleges." Illustrated. $2.15 by Mail O PUBLISHERS, Inc. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Depth 5, South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies) STANDING BOOK OF Which Will Live PRO IN OUR GRIPPING TREAT --- VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG VA ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE MARTIN, TENN Tom Smallwood is dead. Albert Cox was brought to Martin for burial recently. Taylor Williams and son, Ira, left for Chicago after spending a year in the country. Jim Moss has returned home after spending a few weeks with his daughter in Indiana. WINCHESTER TENN NASHVILLE, TENN. WASHINGTON, D. C. MEMPHIS TENN A memorial sermon of the Douglas political Baptist church May 27, the baccalaureate sermon of the Henderson Conference M. E. church Sunday New Miracle Preparation Makes Any Hair Soft, Smooth and Wavy in a Few Minutes # Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also No longer need you enjoy the person with beautiful, tidy, soft, waxy hair! For science has perfected a wonderful new preparation which, when applied to the most stubborn hair, makes it soft and waxy, in many cases giving a permanent wave effect. No matter how happy, dull and crinkly your hair may be, a simple application of this new discovery will show you immediate, startling beauty. This wonderful new discovery is called ZURA KINKOUT, and is put up in sanitary large tubes which can now be purchased for the use at all reliable drug stores. Just look overjoyed ting. We give the fur addresses to questing the Beauty in a Few Minutes A few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and behold! A miracle of beauty will have been performed. Enough to last the whole family for a week in the kitchen. For the men and women. Sold under our money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Will not turn the hair red and requires no hot irons. Also will grow hair where the roots are not dead. Why go through life with urly, nappy hair? Nature intended you to be beautiful and happy. Perhaps you have beautiful eyes, a fine complexion. Only your hair—uely, crinkly and nappy! O my! It spoils it all. Why not have nice, lovely hair and have people admire you? Are you in love? You want to get a new hair is important? A few minutes' application of ZURA KINOUT and you will hardly know yourself. Easy to Apply Full directions for applying this gentle, safe, easy preparation, on every package. Just rub a little in the scip for a few minutes and then rub a little more messy applications of dangerous chemicals! More hot irons! No more ugly, nappy hair! If not satisfied in every way, your money will also-lately be refunded. Mail the coupon today to Department 100, Zura, Inc., 680 Caxton Chicago, Chicago or of wonderful ZURA KINOUT can be in your hands in a day or two. ACCEPT THERE IS ON Various unscrupulous age palm off other goods as is absolutely untrue. Do not genuine Moorish preparat- Agents make big, quick money—good, steady work. We have openings for a few more. Write Zura. Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full details of our great agents' proposition. New Miracle Separation Mesh Hair Soft,Sm Wavy in a minutes ~~ These pictures are of R. L. T., whose full name and address we shall be glad to supply to those interested. He says: "ZURA KINKOUT is certainly the king of them all! Anyway, my pictures here speak for themselves. My wife and friends say I look like a new man. My appearance is improved 100%. comb it i c. Will g COVERY THOUGHT BY SO SCIENTIFIC DISCO NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Just look and see what overjoyed users are saying. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses to anyone requesting them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: "Just received the Hair Ponde in this morning. I am compiled to write you about it at once. I have used it on my headband, and I have used it on my hairband in some cases. I am proud of you. Hope you have a nice hair. I have sure got on to talk on taking care of your hair. I am friends about your wonderful ponde. I will treat all my friends about your wonderful ponde. I will work at once—so look for a large order now." (Signed) MRS. M. E. H. "I am writing to thank you for your prompt with your goods. I have tried your wonderful ponde. It is great. I was more than pleased with results. I am grateful to you for your kindness. I shall be able to do without it now that I have started its work." (Signed) T. R. O. H. "I received your ZURA treatment for the hair you use. I use on me as a regular customer hereafter. Hope you have a lot of success in business." (Signed) T. R. O. H. "I received your ZURA treatment for the hair you use. I use on me as a regular customer hereafter. Hope you have a lot of success in business." (Signed) T. R. O. H. "I am very glad to say that the ZURA articles are highly recommended by everybody. I have sold as your agent." (Signed) C. A. J. "I am sending you another order. ZURA beauty. It does just as recommended." (Signed) F. W. G. "The trial tube of ZURA RIXONET received with the trial tube of ZURA RIXONET application." MRS. M. E. T. "I am very well pleased. I mean in formal annu- al success. (A signed) (Signed) M.S. A. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA KI unscrupulous agents and druggists have other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA tely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KI Blooish preparation. Refuse to accept any A KINKOUT put up in green and yellow so Various unscrupulous agents and druggists have been attempting to palm off other goods as being "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This is absolutely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the genuine Moorish preparation. Refuse to accept anything but the genuine ZURA KINKOUT put up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. back money—good, steady work. We have curra., Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago events' proposition. Miracle on Makes Soft, Smooth in a Few b it in. Wor Will grow ha DOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST ANTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kingstey Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonderful ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you immediately. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can hardly keep up with orders today. WATCH THIS AMAZING CHANGE! Fine For Women Before No better way, easily or sinfully the hair. abbing results or money back. Why have he no easy to be beautiful? Natural, Not Artificial, Gurls Pomade in this morning I am com- mit at once. husband's head, and on my arm and we are all of you. Have you on this condition? the run on taking out the arm to be held to it a terrible pomade. I shall as they call it in to see that the door is open stage door soon. Hire U. E. B. You are for my prompt I am perfectly satisfied with it. I am pleased with results that I think it is very good. Everywhere people will tell you that this is the greatest boon for the race which has appeared in generations. Ask your friends about ZURA KINKOUT. Take advantage of our NO SUBSTITUTES!! ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! Itts and druggists have been attempting to "just as good" as ZURA KINKOUT. This itt be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the n. Refuse to accept anything but the genu-up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar- steady work. We have openings for 60 Caxton Bidg., Chicago, Ill., for full Order six to you, in think this great heat coupon below 680 Caxton Bid. ZURA, Inc. 680 Caxton Please send do not return cents in stair take advantage enclose $2.50 This is to allow an am to have it filled if not fund my money if not it will return my money as is my name is. My name is. My address. (Please Three minutes after Works like hair also E MOST WONDERFUL AGE Before After No matter how hard we try, crably or stabbing the hair, we guarantee that we will always be hairy when it is so easy to be beautiful! dearow the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOUT. Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINKOUT will positively not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a natural process it releases the "kink" from the hair, or in other words "uncurl it". it does not change the hair the slightest. It simply uncurl it and then you have a head of hair in all its natural beauty and glory. ZURA KINKOUT is Nature's greatest aid to men. ZURA KINKOUT is people throughout the United States will tell you that many who won their jobs or their girls through their changed appearance bless ZURA KINKOUT as a godsend. Don't be a hack number. This is the age of miracles and great discoveries. This is the age of electric light, radio and the aeroplane. Keep up with the times! Look your best. Remember, people everywhere take you at your face value. Learn to feel what it is like to be admired! Order six tubes of ZURA KINKOUT today while you are thinking of it, and let your friends in on this experience. Don't miss. Tear off the coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 650 Cotton Bldg, Chicago, IL. DYERSBURG, TENN. Maine to California, from nada, the magic word ZURA KINKOUT is on people's touch. This is an age of scientific wonders. People with twisted legs are getting them straightened. People with bad teeth are having them straightened. People with low or girl who would be beautiful except for their ugly, nappy hair? Parents who do not want their children to have beautiful and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A wife who wants to look her best before her husband is not a good wife. In this day and age of progress people can no longer afford to go around looking like "something the cat dragged in." Does the Barber Cut a Part in Your Hair? After the first application you will be able to part your hair any place. Your whole appearance will become neater, cleaner, fresher. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 proved. He Harris, 1001- N. Sampson Ave., after a long illness, died Friday. He was 81. He was the father of the C. M. E. church. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Isabella Ferguson Harris, and a brother, Mr. Warren. He lost. Funeral services from the C. M. E. church, Wymack temple. The memorial at Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Jane Plowes, one of the old landmarks of her daughter in Chicago. Vest Johnson, W. Cearl St., is suffering from cancer. Warren, Jr., better known among us as the Bling Plint, with the Blinging Bros. circus. Mrs. H. H. Huson, corner W. Warren, while out mourning a few days ago, lost control of her car in Court St. and was out of the drug store. She was not injured. LEBANON TENN. A. antee. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, and you will be satisfied, your money will be immediately refunded. FREE TRIAL OFFER! The quality of ZURA preparations is backed by a $10,000,000 corporation and will positively do all that is claimed for it. If it fails to do so the full purchase price will be refunded at once without any question. You will be the judge. As a special privilege we will give you postpaid, six packages of ZURA KINKOUT, worth $3.00, for only $2.50. This offer may be withdrawn at any time, so act at once. Send in the coupon now. men Too! After form the hair, we guarantee have only hair when it is real, curls ZURA KINKOUT is based upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probaby the most handsome woman who lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research, to whose uniting work and research the world owes the dis Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed Please send me immediately a tube of your nonwoven cents in stamps or money order. (If you wish to take advantage of the great saving on six packages entclose $2.50 and check square $). When we send to me at one postpaid and I am to have the privilege of returning it you can half rilled if not absolutely satisfied, and you are to re- rilled if money at once. I am to be the sole judge, if after this time I am not absolutely pleased, will return the goods to you and you will return my money at once. I will decide for myself. This is my name and address. My name is ... My address is ... (Please write city and state carefully) MISSOURI DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS--THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK GOLD ON ITS NERIES ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO OVERSEE ALL HAIR MARKS REFUNDED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 115 W. 130th, N. Y. Mention Defender when writing SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923 ST. LOUIS, MO. FULTON. NO. Mrs. Laura Bell, S. W. Eighth St. entertained with a three-course dinner in honor of Miss. Lulu Robertson Jones. WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Homelife Armoury New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nestly Upholstered proscenium rate. PHONE LINCOLN 6167 J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. WHEN IN WASHINGTON, D. C. GO TO THE WHITELAW HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN 13th and Tea Streets, N. W. Special Rates for Conventions L. E. MURRAY, Manager PHONE NORTH 10025 AMERICA'S FINEST COLORED THEATER You be near 14th, WASHINGTON, D. C. W. H. In. N. WHITE, Manager Sunday, Tuesday, Tuesday, June 2, 4, 8 THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL" Wednesday and Thursday, June 6, 7 THEODORE ROBERTS in "GRUMPY" Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9 VIOLA DANA in "JUNE MADNESS" DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWTH SOLD ON ITS MERITS GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY ARTICLES. WRITE FOR HAIR VIM Home Office, 1226 U. St. N. W., Washington Mercantile Dealer COLUMBIA MO The Rev. Wilson, who has been a pastor here for the charge of the Baptist church at independence, Mo. Mrs. Smith, of Smithville, Mo. attended the graduating exercises at college of the Southeastern Christian Advocate deliency class. Mrs. Ether body was given a prize by the Art club and Mrs. Louise state for her work in domestic science. Mrs. Ether body was prized for the best essays. Mrs. Lily Dale Woods is visiting in Centralia, Mo. Frances Smith, Gwendolyn Tilford and Laurie Esseness essays. J. W. Boone who is blind is visiting in Columbia, Mo. The past two weeks, is able to be out with her mother. Garth has returned from Armstrong after a visit with her mother. Columbia, Mo. scores war 5 to 4. M. Oscar yearear has returned from visiting in Washington of Lincoln university with his parents. Mr. Ether body has their new home on Hickman Ave. Scott FosterMinor Stone of Paris, Mo. VANDALIA NO. NOBERLY MO Geo. W. Brown of Council Bluffs spent the work-and visiting his rela- tions with the work-and visiting the brunework- Monkey Tiger defeated the Brunework- Moholy Tiger defeated the Brunework- the brunework Sunday, June 22, Mary Lacy Carter of Fort Wayne, Ind. Ralph Richardson of Richardson, S24 Harbor St. Torken, Torken Brown has returned home after quar- ture, the Ideal Belters club met at the resi- ture. After the business was transferred refreshments were served by the hostess, visiting her brother, Col Green, the wagon to visit the Rev. Sappin is in a revival. Mr. and Mrs. Bandon Swyn- kerson will be the parents of a fine baby boy. The wagon to visit the Rev. Elizabeth Tum- bell. Madison Barton. Black Bloody bolde of ideal court at Macon, M. The Lincoln school gave a lecture at the high school auditorium Saturday program which was also very good. NALTA BEND MO Richard Kyle and Clyson Turks went to Waverley Thursday night to 14:30pm. The Toumski evening Sunday with her mother, a very nice nanny of thickness, Peter Mr. and Mrs. H. Beauland and Mr. and Mrs. H. Beauland moved to Marshfield Saturday. FLORIDA COCOA, FLA ARKANSAS Miss Vola Gunn of Topeka, Kansas, was married to Madie Thompson Instantanée honeymoon in St. Louis, Mo., and Dee Honeymom in St. Louis, Mo. He受Charles Lee left Friday for Little Rock, Ark, where he will attend the daughter, Miss Vela B. Charles, her daughter, Miss Vela B. Charles, and Mack lee left Tuesday for the northern states. Pro. W. D. Lantelius the graduates of the public high school. Miss Elizabeth Gwynon was called to the illness of her mother. Andrew will begin to take treatments from the doctor there. NEWPORT, ARK. Mrs. and Lee Vagner, Walnut Ridge, MIss. C. W. Carter, Ardent Hill, New Orleans, La., arrived Monday to attend the illness of her mother. H. H. Hamilton, O. W. Woodye, attended a dance here Thursday evening given by the younger set with a program rendered Friday evening. Tuesday for Little Rock to attend the closing of Shorter university. Miss Vola Gunn to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, after spending a few weeks with their mother in Flint, Mich. John Bankes was born in New Orleans and was taken to ky's hospital. HeMedley died recently at the home of his mother. C. Moody is in the hospital at New Orleans. The club Killers club met at the home of Edward C. here from Detroit, Mich. for the birth of Bob Jackson was buried recently from Detroit, Mich. Miss Katie Mac Parkins arrived home to be married to Earl Johnwood, who was brought here from Chelsea Rapids, Iona, for her wedding, accompanied by Jackson arrived recently from Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Dolph Henderson and Henry Coleman and Frances Hawken served St. Louis last week. James Neely married BUTTER BASIC INFUSION DID you ever stop to think how much by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a full complexion, plump, velvety neck by doing as thousands do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN no matter how dark your skin by using Dr. Fred Palmer's thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of all bleach-box and fine delicately postpaid upon receipt of FOR THE IF you have a rough, bumpy COM-PLEXION smooth, velvety skin, try using Whitener Soap, and follow it which you'll find delicious the skin. This is a never-druggist, or seat postpaid up CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed known to science. Makes the remores dandruff-makes the hair too stiff, primarily for Palmer's Hairstyle from receipt of price, 22c. AGENTS for this line of exquisite rapidly upon their merit, and today for our liberal agents! DR. FEED PALMER'S LABORATORY Dr. Fred Palmer's SIGN WHITENER Hair Seed Magic W DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. FOR THE COM- PLEXION CARE OF DR. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing technique. Dr. Fred Palmer removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's hair dressing from your drugist, or postpaid邮票 upon receipt of the box. mont M. Marina A. M. E. church May 27. Monroe Powell spent Sunday last in Tiltonville. Frank Perry of Rockledge after a few days at Galveston. TAMPA.FLA. WEST VIRGINIA TEXAS WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS BROWNWOOD TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS Vim, Vigor and Vitality In "African Bark" Scientist Produces an Invigorator Superior to Gland Treatments— Wonderful Power of a Bark THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAMPS, ARK. NEWPORT, ARK WYOMING CHEYENNE, WYO MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT MISS How much depends upon your looks? It is not people to you, and there is no reason why looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful neck and arms and soft, smooth hands and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener now. Your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Rafa Whitener's Oleaments—managed by and women as the most delightful, most remarkable variety of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly perfectly safe. Your drugstist can supply you, or receipt of price, $e. Bump, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Pure Powder, and delicately perfumed and add life and intimacy to a never-falling treatment. Get them from your postpaid upon receipt of price, $e each. Has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing Make the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow, certainly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fredressing from your drugstist, or sent postpaid upon request. Exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell well, as everybody knows of them. Write real agents' proposition! FRED Palmer'S SINNER PREPARATIONS Laboratories, Dept. F1, ATLANTA, GA. Fred Palmer's SINNER PREPARATIONS Magic Wonder Hair Grower Are you satisfied with your Looks? No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women who use it on all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugstill can supply you, or postpast upon receipt of price, $26. If you have a rough, bumps or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and texture to your complexion. From your drugstill, or sent postpast upon receipt of price, $26 each. AGENTS for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows today. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. FI. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House B.Q. JAMAICA, N.Y. AGENTS WANTED Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and powder the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this onnight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price: 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for the Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Association ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. BUDE. MISS WISCONSIN MADISON, WIS. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY CONN REWARD THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE WILLIAM A. FREEMA 4563 PRAIRIE AVENUE NOTE: If you like in Chicago buy from one of REO M. PORTER, 3510 South State Street LA RUE PHARMACY, 608 East 37th Street RUBIN'S PHARMACY, 324 East 39th Street BLEACH GET BLEACH THAT REALLY GET POWDER THAT STAYS GET PERFUME THAT NEVER GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SM THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., THE AVENUE CHICAGO You live in Chicago buy from one of these Drugs L. PORTER, 3510 South State Street. D. PHARMACY, 608 East 39th Street. S. PHARMACY, 224 East 39th Street. LEACH BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACH POWDER THAT STAYS ON PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH S GIAM A. FREEMAN CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago buy from one of these Drug Stores: 3310 South State Street. NY, 608 East 39th Street. NY, 324 East 39th Street. EACH! THAT REALLY BLEACHES THAT STAYS ON THAT NEVER DIES THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN NOTE--If you live in Chicago buy from one of these Drug Stores: GEO. M. PORTER, 3310 South State Street. LA RUE PHARMACY, 608 East 37th Street. RUBIN'S PHARMACY, 324 East 39th Street. BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... 60c Bleaching Cream, small... 35c Vanishing Cream... 50c Cold Cream... 50c Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades)... 65c Perfume Special, large... 90c Perfume Special, small... 75c Find for package for mailing one article; so each additional send all Money Orders to A. B. AROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE Y FOR MEN MONEY FO NEY FOR M MONEY FOR MEN MONEY FOR MEN "America's Greatest Colored Organization" shows how you can use the commercial Guidance Association's Sure Success day after day. Contains many facts about the Service of the Association, gives you about Marian and an Woman who are today making a good living, and then some, "America's Greatest Colored Organization" this little book free, by postcard, or by letter. RIGHT NOW COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 3439 Indiana Ave. Dept. 12-A Chicago, Ill. (Note where Mr. or Mrs. MONEY for SHAW UNIVERSITY, OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 The First Institution for Colord V Receive "A" Rating by the State Other Departments Are Academy Business, Theological, Mission DEGREES GIVEN: A.B. Terms Reasonable. Send Address: SHAW UNIVERSITY NEY for WOMEN UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923, AS AN "A" CO Institution for Color Youth in North C "A" Rating by the State Department of Ed Departments. Are Academy (Beginning Sec tions, Theological, Missionary and Social Ses DEGREES GIVEN: A.B., B.S. AND Th.B. Us Reasonable. Send for New Catal SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, Y for WOMEN ERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. OCT 18, 1923, AS AN "A" COLLEGE for Colored Youth in North Carolina to by the State Department of Education Academy (Beginning Second Year), Special Missionary and Social Service GIVEN: A.B., B.S. AND Th.B. Table. Send for New Catalog. UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923, AS AN "A" COLLEGE The First Institution for Colord Youth in North Carolina to Receive "A" Rating by the State Department of Education Other Departments, Are Academy (Beginning Second Year); Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service DEGREES GIVEN: A.B., B.S. AND Th.B. Terms Reasonable. Send for New Catalog. Address: SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. J. M. Miller, Ohio drugs, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE With any cough, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio ANSONIA. CONN. "America" J. M. MILLER BROOKLYN, NY Central St., has recovered from a recent fire, Lennon, who has been confirmed for several weeks in the New Haven Gen. Hospital, has been well cared for. Recent birth gave birth to girl, Gina Woooster St., much improved. Recent birth gave birth to girl, Gina Woooster St., much improved. Recent birth gave birth to girl, Gina Woooster St., much improved. Severely burned about the chest last week in the American Brass Co., but his condition is reported as much imminent as the G. U. O. of F. O. F. 2980 and the the Macedon Baptist church Sunday evening. The few, who delivered the sermon in *Rainbow Revow* a play to be staged in the Literary club, has been officially announced. Miss Cherrie Spencer, the sad accident occurring to attending school in Cliffwood, N. J., to the effect that his left hand had be used in maneuvering by a freight car, being located near the railroad track. ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED—Write. Send Stamps for copy. AGENT'S OUTPUT.....$1.75 A. H. HARRIS PAGE NINETEEN Boils B.S.S. will prove to you in your own case the how well a boy of its remarkable Blood Cleaning Power! There is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops boils! S. S. S. is the common- The last Try it yourself. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The large store is more economical. S.S.S. make you feel like yourself could No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered, but bombyl hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stop dandruff and itchiness in hair long, lovely, wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. It gives your beauty help in EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, skin compartment. It cannot supply you, send 22c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautiful. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Articles DO YOU KNOW what your future has in store for you? When you meet someone, Send a message. Send date of birth. Date of birth. Should you marry. We'll also send complete reads, read only FREE character — FREE to read character character — FREE with every on airfare for complete reads on airfare for complete reads Character. w. 84th St. Character. w. 84th St. New York City Thunderous suffer from this disease without a cure. She was injured. Drowning feeling. Constipation or diarrhea. Sore mouth. Inhaled Throat. Lips. Headache. Breaking out on the skin. Mind Affected and many others. Will send guanacinta. Will take trial. Dare longer. Write today. AOALLEY COMPANY Dept. 11, Cornell Hill, Ala. WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A BABY? Write Indian Medicine Company 1044 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Guard Your Health SANYKET Alliance Unicast Protection For Women London Tube Lite to All Designs of San Francisco, Dow York Wine Circus SANTA MIDA CATARRON OF BLADDER Send for free book giving full participation in our perservation. World famous. Over 20 thousand timnels from all countries from one 1,000 on one year. FITS Send for free book binding of 100 copies of Tract's proposition. Over 20 formats of Tract's proposition from all parts of the country in one year. Write at once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1075 St. James' Chambers, 70 Dealer St. East, Toronto, Canada LADIES prepared use of Trumpets Full, proper case not used at dine shops. No experiment with others; save displacement. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY By J. H. GRAY ‘3617 Lombard St. Phone, Walnut 5111 Phitadeapiine Su. Tune 2 —The ol Doxing arena, corner ith, xd Cau. Fine Ste in coming into the Hmeligh Benin. Cant audiences crawd It after: Ronn and might. ta nee the wonderful Cutten inf Sinter Tare. who can make the Wun ee nnd the kame walk, 38 1 Testitled Uy hundreds gf rutelién: and Sancw Hanging on thie ting. posts of Ue ikienr, atc ter rave ooo hirewn gay ix persne ‘ured an this chs, | Sister Hiarmd tu whites Brelhier Mzuiden, ache introduces her. isa self-styled dian and her rete af ustiers, neng Sellvts Photo sell nd eolleters ats tg "Madden, th atiort tithe. NAS SSava your penien and miekels forthe eae We want apiarters and Wall Gollura* After the allertionn and sae Ste over. Sister Varn entern, She Enea ueanee to the altar, heeds th Benger ater Nenteh iste” sermantzex Mite here ‘and there fram Gut of thai Juve of faimanity semeaneecies nt Mamens tuliehapan.” after whieh the faith Wale eames. ‘Tlie ate stows hy paving her hands-on tere wha are [ag ae! altar. The mpeting closes with the annauneement that all those AWN desire toners a otaithy alforing™ Tight de we. White: the majority Thetnuvendane he eee af te ace Mic dno alae Wad shake. ef awhlte Titivers,” The sieait iy wera” Ret. Ineneset Puhuie seheed children af th Miike Naga wate ef amore. than 20.00, rave selected the violet As thelr chee feet mate Nowe chiidretrs. nee Ihens' overs Sunday murine at "the Eimtrad Tresbeterlan eduret. the. Tee. Witham ‘iUned “imes, jase | Supjeci Rundas, dune. a. cthe. deaet of the Farhens te the CalldvensHtonert Renjamin, st vears oll. Jefferson St heat Sah, conimitint siege sacurday Miternoun’ hee gutting “Mis threat and Shearing. himecit. inthe head white y- Ing tn bed at iis home. listening in én a'eadion “When found hie Haul the head: Ser eaill aver Wreeare. Die war a chant Tone tortie yosteitien zat tad hee tl far'same time, “Seven ieee pwapte Were Aikerwtted tn omen hte i ine Se reay Yeoh, sutferina awit the sinations Fie heuncn weak oveupiesl Wy Balen aehn, Hin gawd, lately came from South Crim, Phe wore finmedia ted: sent fut tar thie quests Dune: a Taam Sas mnnediagedy established sand, over Ben" pennte eye vaccinated. Dr. Cairne adde that wmplogers nf Kaen yeuple Si avert a’ pimustion sehen micht be. Tome wettest thes “Wht insist that Bereong in thoi amples the wacrinated, Panociatty when they. have suet arrived from the Sanh, New York Visltors Me. and Sire Wiliam Fisher and Anurhter of Neve York ely are. viet: fe in the eiiy for 4 month, and while Rerethes Swit “hn, the pests of Ne And Mow taille, 1220 N. Heewhwonnd St lant indeed ywersons et sil crs in The red light dbatriet were Naerinated Phouday "fac yrevent. an enteric, af fmaltpos, “Men and Mie. TeCite Ford SEAT N. Bat Stare vigiting feienis lind rotativer in Jackson, Alive. James Thempsan, founder at’ Teines. Hall Indges No. Bie Manasiink, died at Mis Heme: an Monday and wae Lanedt, In Katana cemetery. De, Wiltiom A. Sin. Tint executive caceretars. of Howard Universite, came inte the ety Wedges dae night and bat Ment Gas for New Sark where ie wil Rematn a few dag Retore “petuening to Washinston, 1 Sonnevivania tax made preter pe Tess in the, develonnent efits Trai Kchnole ta tun nnd anetialf vers Than Any other state in tke Caton in hit felled of ins faqra, than 3,00. one= Tum echnoln have Tien chisel ad the Childrens irrespective of role, sent. to underin” cetraiie, Ineated. contitictated Echols tw tlie 208 ennsalidsted. schonin Knut as (ae, witht from tate, to 20 rooms tach. there “isa finer environment. ecquiiment and teaching feree than tis coumiry sever had before, | Tishop Huniander on Sunday morning con= seerated St." Augustine's” Protestant Bineemnot church, Coltyabla Ave. and hie Rt, Father SteWuite, Fetor. Pale Raciphi ie having «oom in. building Gin "nan aRgoctations. the West. pore Eile sien af cecnomie’ heath and Wte- dam, “Murtinge Heennen were fase 1ast Sore tn Giroree deka, W2ae Cattas Teste and Sanne Ie Jolinsan. 125 Renter St. "doe Melinney, 42S. Tah Re. and Verbie Lower 7h 2 13th St: Hainan te. dentnen. Parks Shrines, Ela. sow Ellen Men rayien, Legondate: Va? irom Hatch. 38 Nite St and Lotien Te Cooner. 1818 Cleveland” Axe Sire uatida Varnelt of 2024 Oxtord St ivan gone im: AUantle City, 3, de for a fou Newks: ta runt un. COs, Ta it, Wie Time of 1638 Thamnscn St. has. pane fa Taste Mase where sic wi) Fe~ main a few weeks Viniting friends, Signs Lynch Bill The Stevens antl-lynehing Bill e- cont a taw., tLwae sisted hy Gaver= hier Pinchot ‘on Wedlncwlays It ‘imation barticipation in lynching murder. It fravlites forthe peetection of the Pris= Ener under all circumstances and }ro- Viden for tire. dependent family. “Any persn trying to take a. prisoner away fram an aileer. won, eonvietion, ‘hal Tee Hine €20:000" and 10 Sears Smipiison- Tnont” A ‘ineye enntotrs. ef people air Ciaiwrate exercises marked Tie. lavlzz Sethe curnerstone of the new student Wilding atthe ITole, Ghost Apestollte Cilleges Comwetis, Sunday. afternoon, Stomsicnoe Soin cd, Kirklin, ‘nectar at ihe Shureh ‘it the’ Sost Precious 10d, Qeiivered he “peineing oration, . and Sonsisner Unwoth A. Whitaker, chan- Sing tt he alneeag, conducted he Sernersine Tayiner The ereater. por" flan et thin eoneroantion fe Teace pen: ple Monsiznor Seirkiin said durins his Mineas that the. qelente ef this Oren Attend rwadly 1.000,000 mative Cathites in Sumh'Amerlea and the West Indies, in “ether “roumesies thelr” mninistrations Bre extended to many millions more of the “Seinred, “am Whiiadelpiia hess Prirste" ‘erminet the. Teme far te Vireeivas "Toys. at Seventh and Dine Moe. sim Wo churchies sactustvelys for Etuce qwepies The college at Cornwall Peemaren the Race Hows: for he mest ake The caremnntes minrked Ue Btn annivermare of Ue coming of the eter Io this counter, after having been dries fn from dermans. The ew Wuildine Sin ‘he ef granite and. will, comprise B.gptinagion om th ra’ Mond uy ‘an thie second and dormitories on the third." Aleut 1,000 children af" the Epierpal church vgathored in ‘St Alaris church, ‘Franterd Ave. aml Une Ie" St, Sundis. for the Whit. Sunday fennival of the Malena brick funds Naw an ileal tay for the necasion, the Mather eine egrmnordinariy: tine, The Shildren came from all pares at the Sinernen rerresentine ieativ 300 oval churches.” Bishop Athinelander sted in The chancel wf te church awd keeepted Ue els of liricks from the ehibieen a thes pasents The Ttew. Teese Patter Feeter of the church, mada an addvens beoweicame tthe” children: “iHiehop Rhinelander wax visibly peaned at sen fe the hays and girls and sald “the church was like one bie family, know: fag ‘he distinction In face, color or 50. Fini position, Thera, Aes tio. kinds 0 Rennie tn thin world, thoce who aro Taz Rnd wall for, Mbverx, ta help them, a isn who forge. ahead and, tn spit af’ dimeuities, Reig: thiemanicoa. titek fast areathe-neente Moin wa Ke ta help, and. Yam sure that you all fer Sot desta the tant earrinn on should tecrive the brick fund Th Sour.’ The Wishon Uien anmouneed tha BARIMin “ . . Say “Bayer” and Insist! BAYER G, a Untess sont sre the name “Tsaxer on paca cree Unies sen areata Tran ths eatin fave wenn pee Gal he nrariansenereany tre Sate ted Wroved rata by albenG ter cotas Headache Taatnche Ignites Earache Hiheumnatism Reuratcia’ Pain Pale Accept “Rayer Tablets of Aspicin” pT aescaten gareaae cane Gan aener airerahinn: Veaedy \eaen weet sich aaliraa cnet ieee’ ceria Srosgien also Sel ortles wf 28 and Ton eAgmicine ie the teade aiark, ot Se eA ature of romeee, Bees eae cauisbicana ante St. Barnabas chureh far Colored Year to St. flarnalas church for Colored Bete Hace ante! elt shang teins ash ei Seek eatin ete ats fate Ee alle ul ea Hatt Mtat Hedle faranst fe TOM ane tay Sete” tt ieee Aa ot Sobre Caunel Ofer an cnc a aera, aa Sai Ae Miedton i en [held in Chieage in 1824. The guests of Gale amd Howen Realty Co. | Mrs. Andi in evidence as. commeander-fn- The Rin gee hie" ds Alain by two detectives of the iach in his home in the rear of 1219 Toplar Wee. ab tend ender trea Rate Engen a I a SOT Ay Sate Patil tea te fie Reet anacetae he inetng in Rao aa be Hee Bae dent alle isan ae Bia ate ate EE MER thet a eet Hoek athe Weiaheaeac Be cling ofa HAE ale teh a sil EP eeanens ay age eS Taek Since att The Sern." eet et eine Nee ea ok Neste Teeaohe Gaetan tek eautent a hat vala ae ailing fund. James FE. Curtis, 9 Tee aate ae ae Gee shite Tene SFE hclsa seed Tate ae Sane Wis Saeed meer age tHE Hi Seer Mae a oe ce mages tram acer Space ach Fe Hila te ae ee ari Get Punta, lcs ent hn ey ber ae Tae tne eer ete athe Raut ae EE GSE Sin ak atl SER Viera SEE BRGY afr Bigeed Brant TR Th eae Sate ca Bn tales St hata Paw a ear ay “they assed the “trafe PITTSBURGH, PA. “The omerivat taeate ant Cleveland rate'stace sce tie Seaton se Fares MT Beats WE" Sates ae Site Sane nate gene wae amet hs aya the ests Sire ater meats Teak ie lahat het Feaiee eS mcm a aT he LAM iatmatiy nf Chicas, ie elttine tt Bhaeterett” Scien Sis a HEMT Format of "Famine Flas ae bess Wtetharane, fumersa Peacece Bene” ee ERM sarteon tere hold Motihesday’” alas" is Aeom breteanteat Ronulee elraie’ nig repens were sent Rorauee care, Me remade crete Warne Sundae” trom ainretobures eens Ae ale ate Aaa aessattone Fe ite Monte ent "the ee: il in talent ye Na a Cnt DANE ARES aden he Ai rote ACReafout st anda" Wu de reese Seine ona ts. eta et catering Shoe” aN ahead of thekness. Re aE after 12 epell of sickness. W. NM | gtinn. . Dire., Goernin: Carex. te con tned in Tassavane hospital hecause of met: Tits. "The. Knights of Fstgia held Thee apnuat sepinon at Pepple's Paber= hacte ‘Sunday, Max 49, with a. tremen- Hous crowd, in spite. of the Inclement Weathers = Ate. ant Sten, Wiley. Waltog Shiertaied 2 few of thelr friepda Stone nay uae, Phe Chee eds ee Austin eel tcip Ate Wlesinga, Wat tcens AE 'MeCatl of Cleveland spent the ween St"in Piusnureh, rive mete. mmemiers Joined the Pittsnors iteision ef ee femtes, Baiow asncianton, hla ace Seeratody. ig invited. to join. See Han Ha SS Wille Ave." or Phone Grane ia —-—_—— UTAH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH The Bait Lakes City ranch ot the SOAL ASE, Bill meet Stomtay, evae fing,’ Tine “4, “at “Cater Henest Cheech. The Putiman Parters Benet Tasoetation ieht thie second Ani thomnrtat ay services ar Trinity A. Ake ie Thuren Sunday safeeenoany stay” 20. Sesto Javkenn was meater wf cerns infow Those why are litre Mess Tete Chnruneyt Stes. Coumneten. MTA ell Bethy tevenen, and Stree Tutt Dawie Bh Rev theta Gardener of Sertians, fire. ie holding revival seestees at ths Galcare Haptine chureh, “AWwitiiany Tat fete tw the tye afier am absences Of Several’ gears: rine watatet diate fiven Wye Weoawtieat techs. wm onlay EXehing” ayy she was well attended Ce i" Wiektires mutes wr, tw eoeatet Lian onc ApHI AE te linteschgate few Glult yeineh, wan arpamtsed far tht Pirin nf ectabitting oe hate ar the Hein Chteed. Crder of cht Rettows. Heh Marine fade, Nor 1% FAL Me eile Got cute annual etoetion of Wf” Sora on Tunsdgy evening. dune 12. 36. Gru Mex iefferaon entertained at a i BOR Fee ee ha: eee ouer: | ay. : “all A ee ee eer ete | Fan eee eae Her Hair Grew 14 Inches in 4 Months Anderson, S. C., July 20, 1922, Dr. ES. Lee, 1716 B. 12th’St, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Doctor: Just a few lines to Jet you know how your wonderful treat~ ment has made my halr crow, 1 just must say that your hair grower ia the most wonderful T have ever used. Since { have Sen sing your halr preparations (four months) my hair has grown fourteen (14) Inches. Before | started to use your Grower and Shampoo, in some places my hair was not long enough to plait, but now ft ts so Tong and smooth that [can plait ft easily in one or two platts. Allitehing of the scaip and dandruft has entirely disappeared. and my friends all want to know what has made my halr so Veautifn. ‘So many of my friends are wanting your preparations, that I want to be your agent In Anderson, and I know thet I can sella great many Doxes of your preparations for you. Please send me your agents’ price ifst by’ return mail. Sincerely yours. Mrs. Evelyn Gatitard, ‘Anderson, S. C. ca a? _ “Truly Wonderful pees ave received and given a thorough trial your wo ace meee on eg neue em ayere dl nr it rare num Ss a ia ete m piving parent AaUegCUCt Som) Oe dane Shoe EE ee Sree Oi ca'y auclone mone incarets youre ow Acrialtaiee Tae Cave SP Madetp ‘ 5 Pe ! :. Lee’s Pressing Oil Far Super tan: pe ute: er having given your Safety Straightener, Tonic Cn ne ACS neces corsats Came sinats ee ae et sarang peatenslons Fe ee eiiat 40 alt oxberw 7 bas ea OA te fae Tate edit naa ta a Ue eae ce anton A set an ae ne cate trees ol ee tee ant tid ge ence ane rel Sak pa oe as hota owen tne sivanes among the acesearica ott hal imines ray eral yore ‘Miss Frankie Miles Beauty Shop. aE Dear Dr. Lee: Tnave received and given a thorough trial your wonderful use eee eae ome een ohare ial Tecce Gran part petal pera trim enue arergptoes SE ee ee cea heer ant Som v6 den int bin Ricinn pee AMNEsEUCtion 59 NO dane: Shomnco and Ea ete cio ter auich | saciove money. onder. incarets youre ow Acrialtaiee Tag’ htan SE Bniadetphla, Pa. ‘ 5 Pe ‘ Dr. Lee’s Pressing Oil Far Superior Dr. E. & Lee eit SEE ne. wee: ‘After having given your Safety Straightener, Tonic Press- tag! altan amaciee utiaeceen cote Cem send tera eous Se rte eee aie ts eee ian ot forecaammnet es Se oat Ce pccot te all ates 1 bave weed. Ter ae ee fae Tate aie aaa te frock Fe ee a te eat Sr cseriacs ceciiinte Sete aaa 1 ean Mee ne oat tremens al 1 have ae ene eee ie a Che sie te oe moaccnea ater ueine Fee ee ee ne aot inet Be tev eronues Se ee oy area aictareriar Ot tie tals cross” ees ray eral yore ‘Miss Frankie Miles Beauty Shop. es eS Ee ci i “Worth Its Weight in Gold” Dear Dr. Lee: Tn repiy to your letter Jan. 28, wish to say your ‘Dr. Lee hair preparations give a8 great satisfaction as your .won- derful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. and they are so good SHEY ARE WORTIC THEI WEIGHT IN GOLU, to persons Who have dandruff, dry scalp, or falling hair and other scalp diseases. ‘Sour Lee Safety Comb fs a wonder—the finest I ever usd. "Very respectfully yours, : ‘Mrs. Viney’ Ranking, 3717 South LaSalle St. Chicago, mi. It’s no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it, SEND NO MONEY—Jjust the coupon —and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE’S WONDERFUL HAIR PREP- ARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But bear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great hair preparations, and the Lee Safety for 15 days, and if you are not more than pleased with your bargain, send the unused preparations and the Lee Safety back to us, and we will at once return your money, all of it, $3, back to you, as soon as the parcel reaches us. On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it TAW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KEOKUK, 10owA of Tabor are caring for him. ‘The Indles A largo crowd attended the evening} of the Parish Ald society of St. Mary"s eorv(ces at Tligclm Text Taptist cnuren | the Virgin church served ‘a market at Sundase May. 20, to hear Henry F.| the People's Institute hall. te proved Turns. seeretars of the, Mac. Ac[u decided success, Stra. B. F. Carter Kachite), speak, Russell Bland of Cleve: | and children have moved te Lonisiann, fant Gin, “vinted hits father. CD, | Mo, to Join her hushand who Ie making Hand, and nets. Leon Mand: ‘isaac | rapid progress. inte barber husinesa. Foster Wak wailed to Oklahoma chy. | Ther expect te make Louisiana. thelr GRC! co the fimerat ot hie mother, who | fcture home. ‘Mes. Ida ‘Purner remains fell dead. "very, suddenly. Tram. heart | erldeally Mt at ‘the home of her motler. KCauntes “Mrs. da Tiyrdt- entertained the | Sie aid Mes, ft, Weldon entertained fradiag circle at her hime, 1268 Morgan | over a0 guests aC their home. HIS. S. Sie Siursday soning. Maye 3. A lapwe [220 St. with “a deligneeal surprise Prowd vwas presente inchulitig. Mes, | birthday” partyin honor or thelr sister, Saing Johnson whe rest het adders | Mins Tula Weldon. Mise Weldon te That’ she will deilver at. Tes Moines, | ceived “many "beautiful presents. A Tinea. ts the state felerition, whieh | four-course luncheon, music and cards Mas" enthusinstically reerived by all, | were greatly enjoyed “by ail. Wed. cores. Kelis has ceturned from Can: | Beker tr. of New Orleans. fa. is fon Ao Grant Goodman. war a ite | Sistine iis” aunt, Mes. Minnie Scott, Hog itere recente. He lives at Part and uncle, Laule “Tuskor, Mr. Tucker Miativen, fowa, Ales. Alldie Lackey on- [Ie a nephew his relatives have never iertained tte Reading clu at her rests | seen Iefore. Katoh Reed aud. family Genes Maye Is. Allert Gates ag Dos | are oecupying the restdanee at 713° N. Mtutnioss tows, custodian of tha-Masonic | Lh St which was vacated” by Mex: Imig, delivered. as ieetare “Thursday. | 1 Carter and family. Jahn Web) Wie Tht the Masons wf the Av Pek | wee In oetuumtea, fawa, on “aecaunt. af Re indee “at thele hall, 13th and | the Mthess of lis’ wite. "Leonard errs. Gohison Ste Moss. Alfred Meeiinnis, | wha Is Gln voral training wider As, Witte Stone. Mae Rundy. Roberta and | Florence Shouter (white). appeared at Hones of Rurlingean, town. motored ta | the annual reeftal program at the Con the wits atl Were, vistors over Sundae | ereeational "etiurete ewhtte) Tuesday AC the Home af Mrs and Mes, Henry | evening. May 22 Mr. Rerry hay a Stockwell “Mrs. Fama Tebraw haw ree | wonderful voles, © Mrs. Wo TL Hixon intned from Chicago after, several | emertained the Mf. Y.O. 1. eli Weds Macks spene wlth her son. Pr. Raph | nesias, May 2k at her ‘residenee, 1327 Poheaus and cousin Aire. Kitty Taker. | Biondead St, "This fe the last meeting Trad thamas, who’ bas heen seriousts | for the cluly before going to Nex Maines {at tis heme, TSth and Howden Stas] ter attend the singe “Pederntion of Sas rmmaton a the county hapitat:| Waris vtubs. | Biadlcn eicern, Ween ey tha kAlehts and Dauchters|of Quiney. He is visiting his. brother. Above is @ small illustration of the Wizard Model, Lee Safety Hair Straightener. This little picture, how- ever, can give you no real idea of tl instrument's size and beauty. ‘The Lee SAFETY is 9 inches long and its Breatest width is 2 inches. It is splendidly made and attractively finished. The handle is of turned walnut. All meteg parts are heavily nickel plated. The Lee is not only“the best performing, but the best looking hair straightener made. Your friends will envy you when you own a beautiful, efficient LEE SAFETY. To heat the Lee Safety, simply loosen the set screw shown in the picture, and lift off the safety guard. When the combing bar is heated, slip the guard back into place, tighten the screw and comb away the curls and tangles. Go as fast as you like YOU CAN'T BURN THE SCALP. ‘The polished loops of the safety i I he | | @ e | r. Lee fair Freparations. @ =| Are Truly Marvelous | | While perfecting this amazing instrument for straight- __ guesswork, dreams and other tomfoolery, but by care- ! ening the hair, Dr. E. S. Lee has also perfected the ful, scientific study of every phase of diseases of the” most successful preparations for the treatment of the air and scalp. The results of his many years of scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR ever discovered—not by Study are his now WORLD FAMOUS DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER................Price 50¢ per box DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL....00.........-Price 506 per box DR. LEE’S SAGE SHAMPOO ...................-Price 50e per box The Sage Shampoo BEGINS my improved system of positively promote the growth of vigorous, lustrous, : hair culture by removing dandruff and making the silky hair. The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and COMPLETES the treatment. Used faithfully, it will permanence to the straightened hair. | A Amazing Off | . ere Is My Amazing Offer: | IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRI- BUTION OF THE WONDERFUL DR. LEE'S HAIR PREPARATIONS I am going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a lim- FOR THREE DOLLARS—a Lee Safety, regular price ited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR $%,and three boxes of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower, : : $1.50; two boxes Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo, $1; one hox STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOL- Dy Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, 50c. Total SIX DOL- LARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lee Hair Preparations = LARS. ll of this valuable merchandise you will re- —that is you will receive SIX DOLLARS WORTH ceive for $3. POSITIVELY ONLY ONE OF THESE OFFERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO EACH PERSON ) MONEY ===> Just Mail the Coupon eo ee ee ee under a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. But we l. must repeat that this special offer will cost us a great deal of money, and we cannot hold it open USE , J “HIS bata short time, and'you must act QUICKLY. Take | no chances of being “eft out” of this free gift of this wonderful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. The | Dr. E. S, Lee, Dept. C, world's finest, hair straightener—the world’s ONLY ; absolutely SAFE hair straightener, and a full treat- 1716 East Twelfth St. Kansas City, Mo, ment of the world’s most successful HAIR PREP- ar DERE Sits ELMO soprgaret flr. lease wad me thee Dosen of Dr, Ee'e Taal ARATIONS. BIR rail 55 aig: of gathe and’ one Wisesd. mel Pee Sutety Mair Seaishtanse co Cee | Ear foqbgy ap apa meaeg inthe postman or ports’ onde ls besa SIX DOLLARS worth for only THREE DOLLARS Honsyol the Dg, Lee Bair preparations, and the Lee Safety, ia good Condition, and You an if you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. ad- |. dress: Nata: ayvaeu lien Sec aoseqiies ce 8b ents ee ee ennsnorens | Full: Address: 622i us snc cecal cesesiaseqesncenconeccenece DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. po 1716 E. 12th St., KANSAS CITY, MO. [lect teeter eens renee rere SEND NO MONE Y—Ju2t the connor, bat bare the $3 ready for the postmen whes of Tabor are caring for him. The indies Ot the Parish Ald soclety or St. Mary's. the Virgin church ‘served a market at the eagle's tastilute hati, ‘Ie proved L'ieclded survey, Sree BF, Garter Bndchildren have moved to Louisiana, Mo.. to goin her hushand who le snaking Fania progress. ity (ue harher business. They expect to make Tantisiana thele future home. “Mes. Ida ‘Purner remalns Celtleathy Mat the home of her mother, Mies and Mes. Ro, Weldon entertained aver a guests AC heir home. HSS. Tim St. with “a detigteeal surprise Birthasy partyin hone of thei sister, Rint Lula Weldon. Mise Weldon t= ceived “many “twautiful presents. Fourceourse luncheen, music and cards Sore greatly enjared by calle Wed. Theker tr. of Neve Orleans. Ja. 1S sisting ie aunt, “Mes. Minnte "Scot, Amd uncle, Laula ‘Tuekor. Mr. Tucker Ieua ‘nephew MMs relatives have never seen Retare. Rath Reed and family: fire ofcubsiig the residence at Ths N. Tath Sy whieh was vented by Mes! fe, Carter and family. Jahn Webb Wie In Ottumia, fawn, on aeenunt wf the Wines of ile wits." Taronard eres. teho be taking voral training under Mrs Florence Shouter (white). appeared at the annunl reettat program at the Con Reomational eliuredt rwhtte). ‘Tuosday Crening. Mag 320 Mee feree hase Sonderfal eaies.” Mrs. We Tt. Mixen entertained the M,¥.O. 1. eltib Wed Resins, Mas 23. 8¢ her residenen. 1325 Blondes $2) “is ty the lat meetin far thie cluly hefare going to Dex Mohies {er cation | the ginger" ederatia nf Womens elite: Magtor cieery Witsen Teale an iat cantina ain, Suehiior.. pein Rene Pusey George Wilson, 1506 Paleau St. Mrs. Mayrno Smith te, guttering with n atit neck. ‘The. Phyllis Wheatley Charity flub rendered n delfghttul program at Bethel. M. &. church Friday, Alay 25. ire Georsio Tucker fe il at her reat donce “with tonsilitis. Leave, your eww for publication and alto Ret Your Chicago Getentier at ate Main St, oF pens, Ios. LR willis, “proprietor, lite barber shop. FT. MADISON. [OWA Mri Pleree Marquette af Oskaloosa. Towa, svent the week-en’ with hee sfoter-Invtaw, Mee, Jean Peyton. Mrs. Car. Greer’ spent fast week. in Keo- kor.” Vanya: has gone ty Detroit. Shere he wilt make fie future hone, Word wax iveen received that Raymond Cranshaw tn mains then Wha it on the plans yelth a musleal weaned come Pang naw uy Missourl. Mr. and “Mrs. Willany “Shemrd_ and. Cary Anderson enjoxed ay afternoon excursion “on. the Ateomer Washinton last. week, Irs Houleh sh. and Miss, Dally. Macks of Cedar Rapids and the Tew. Mr. Moore of ctoenture he were in thie. city to Mttend the: fungal ot Agthur “Moore, Dire and Mrs. Etisworty Marshall and Son, Samuel. motnred to Hurlington. on Sunday. Get sour Defowler at. Prone fies act Nall, "Trav sotte hte ftom Sith Kennet: Tiiggenboram. WATERLOO, IOWA The district canterenre. | Sunday schol convention, Womans Mite Min Sionary and Allen ‘Christian iadeavor Inmete convention of tie St Paul Ais= trier of te A ob. eturel held 3 fone-day Session” May “WG-18. ‘Thera Were 4? delezates In the rity, “The inembers ‘ot the. Mt. Carnet Baptist chucch are. buss “rrenaring for thelr fumiversare fully tbe held the fatter eee gt tdinie Stitt {if 1 \ AWAVAY, I t A f\ \ hb \ ati sass) GM yy g 5 Je ta the ett toe: @ short wack Hon. Sse Im ae, tho Rome “of her brother. Bil Mitls.” ‘Misy Cectt Gardener left Satur- day ‘night tor her home in St. Louis, Mo. "Sites Gardener wan an activs member of tho A. At B. church. alts. Francis Plerre, alstrict president of the Mite Missfonary soctety. was taken 8e= Flously fit whife inthe ets. , OTTUMWA, IOWA Eddie Crutchfield, who has been con- ced Im the Otumia hospital for three Weeks with an infected font, Ig able Us aut again.” The K. of Pe and Court «¢ Calantie are making preparations: 10 sticrinin, the grand lodge whieh “wit Stnvene here May 2h to28. Mrs. Anna Hictde seas a visitor In’ Fairfield. Caes. the Tittle dauehter at Me- cand Mes, Chas. Witson. fe sel” Mes. Mary ttab- inson tn Improving from her recent ite Nese. “Orville Spots, a farmer Fesiden at Oitumvne was i visitor fer a fow Says with friends. J. Tk Hetell and son, IR Ie, iantored tn Tanisians, Mo. th visit relatieen and felons, sea Ut Bite COLORADO DENVER. COLO. The Rev. Liagins. pastor of New Hope Baptist ‘church, Weill teava next denk for Ohio. When he Tetras. he SH bring his family with him. The Toneral of Richard Young. an old eltl- genent Denver. wag held fron Shorter Ae ee timaeeh Wednesdae, the. Steve Thomas” amelated, The instailatinn sorvleas of thn Wey. J. 1. Allen ae na. for ng Central, Baptist shuren will te Reta’ Sunday, May fr. The Rew. ‘Towel tu) family of LUG Teck, Ath... wil Arrive In the elt the etter’ pret af the ninth, The Rev. bowel has recenthy Teen called to the ME Fleasant. Bapust Shuteh. For space in. thie paper’ see Se cee, See eee eee. nee gnard slide smoothly over the scaip. but they do not let the hot combing bar touch the head at any time. You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straight- ener advertised. No doubt you have wished to own one, because every member of the Race NEEDS one. Straightening the hair with the LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER Is as simple and easy as combing it —and just as quick. And you couldn’t burn or cut the scalp with a Lee Safety if you tried. Old style instru- ments are dangerous and tnsatisfactory hecanse they are likely to burn or scratch the scalp, and these in- juries can easily cause blood poisoning and baldness, The patented SAFETY feature is found in the Lee Safety Hair Straightener ONLY. It has been awarded full patent protection by both our own and foreign governments. No other manufacturer can produce such a Straightener. COLORADO BATURDAY, JUNE 2 1923 Chester Sims of Kansas City arrived: ester Amc! sane, Ouse Hala Ae a attache ns EEE SenbPe le eet Sedalia nae AT aden shasta aba i Daley, for Mayor clay eave & natin NASCAR I Ea agus Searle inact irinettee AMirtne een Seee, EE Sarit Ba Gai ade Fei taiteane tne Baines Heit eae ad tee eee PRN Nal Pe 2th eh gttt Bikind Rom hors fens eld SMR A Sena hich ar Hanes Uoneat eset Chattty aggniy Rat ont Fake oar SRUPER Node as WeatheotSin tll ia enol nee pal iesSE mers, who non haem 0k toe Mate aS Sones emai ates ERS eine aan ba Ae shite SPE eel se ers day, Congressmar’ Dyer, under the spices of the NA. A.C. Pe wil tered by the different ehnirs ct the