Chicago Defender

COURT TIGHTENS GRIP ON GARVEY IN FUND PROBE HIGHEST MILITARY HONORS TENDERED COL. YOUNG IN MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATER AT ARLINGTON Ceremonies being held over the remains of the late Col. Charles Young in the Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington. This is the first time in military history that such honors have been accorded an individual officer of the U. S. Army. The burial of America's Unknown Hero not excepted. The large crowd attest the popularity and high esteem in which the lamented officer was held. He died more than a year ago while on duty as military attache to the Liberian republic, and the body was temporarily interred at that time with honors rendered by British troops. Flag draped casket is indicated by arrow. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Sold As Human Slaves At Fifteen Dollars Each VOL. XVIII. NO. 23. Sold As At Fifte BARE STORY OF BONDAGE IN CAROLINA BARE STORY OF BONDAGE IN CAROLINA INSULTED BY CONDUCTOR; COMPANY PROMISES REDRESS Action by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, Mrs. Bessie Jones, 121 E. 71 St., who was insulted by a street car conductor, resulted in a prompt explanation of the case by the company and the assurance that the guilty Joe would be properly dealt with. Mrs. Jones mistakenly sought to transfer from a Clark St. car to car on the street. The conductor, No. 11650, accepted her transfer, then discovering the mistake himself, entered the car and the transfer was made. The Jones character, sharing with trying to unfairly with him. Many people in the car were in full sympathy at the time with Mrs. Jones and came to assistance, and, although the conductor never up his number, it was secured. The matter was promptly reported to the N. A. A. C. P., of which Morrison wrote to the head of the surface lines and received an answer the following day to the effect that the conductor was making any explanation of the necessity for collecting an additional fare and that the matter will be thoroughly investigated and the conductor made the subject of appropriate disciplinary action." HIG POLICE POLICEMAN SUTTON Start Fund for Family of Officer POLICEMAN SUTTON Start Fund for Family of Officer In the line of duty Policeman Blanton Sutton was killed by a soiled palm and man nightly night, the bullied man life time intended at the time in performing his duty to protect the public from such characters as the gunman. Sutton was industrious and thrifty, the Chicago Defender is asking its readers to join in subscribing to a fund which it is proposed to give to the family of the chain guardian of the law to tide it up. S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, has started the fund by subscribing $25. Are you willing to help? If you are, please send check or money order to Chicago Defender, the 435 Indiana Ave. Due acknowledgment will be made through the columns of the paper. BOOKER'S NEPHEW IS MADE A MESSENGER Cleveland, Ohio, June 8—John Washington, Jr., nephew of the late Washington, has been appointed messenger of court here by District Judge D. C. Westenhaven. He formerly was an enforcement of the postal service. Westenhaven is his graduate of Duxbury. "Till his death he then accompanied him on tours throughout the country. NRS WINRISH DIES BISSWEEK Philadelphia, JH Mrs. Jones Sanders Winish, wife of C. C. Winish, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., in this city after a lingering illness Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY POLICE SHOT DEAD; 'BAD MAN' SLAIN POLICE SHOT DEAD; 'BAD MAN' SLAIN Figuring his Indian association made a sort of "bad man" out of him, Arsenic Jackson, born about 1855, of the Policeman Blanton B. Sutton Monday night in a pool room at 60 his own, Jackson raised his hands in obedience to the command of Sutton and shot the officer through the head as he was doing so. Sutton, alas, was quick, let loose with his own gun. Sutton, born 39 years ago in Washington, Ga., had been on the police force for 20 years. Napoleon Sutton, who is also a policeman, Jackson lived only a few doors from his room on the street. He bore a reputation among the habitues of the place as a hard man to get along with, after these men had taken over everybody fear him. Persons in the pool room at the time told how he had come by shortly after S It was after this first visit of Jackson that Sutton came. Forbe, the owner; and his wife were sitting in the hall, and exchanged it few words with them, casting his eye within the hall at the same time. To be sure everything was right, the policemen did ask through the place looking for suspects. Face Each Other Jackson had just come up again. The policeman gave him the "once over" as he entered the pool room and decided that he had better follow him. Jackson turned one corner and Sutton the other, the two of them coming face to face. The officer greeted a scowl from the deserdo with the command to put his hands up. Jackson last no time, the officer, and pulling the trigger of his gun aimed directly in Sutton's face. The latter fired after he was struck. Both men fell, as did Wigler, who was still in the water. It had gone through Jackson's breast. Sergeant Raymond, Green arrived on the scene two minutes after the shooting. By that time a longer had made away with Jackson's gun. Sutton's pistol was still in his hand. He had been shot dead on the way to Provident hospital. Wigers' death came before they were able to move him. All three bodies were sent to Major & Miller's State St. The policeman shot the State St. The policeman's body was later removed to Charlie Jackson's 3315 South State St. Wigser, one of the dead men, was a minister and the brother of Mrs. Forbe, wife of the pool room proplorator. Sutton lived at 6446 Champaign Ave. He was married and, besides his wife, he leaves four children, Margaret, 7, Pauline, 5; Gladys, 4, and Blanton, 5 months. He was a member of the Garden City Masons and of the Masonic Society. Two years ago he had started buying his home. FREE PORTO RICAN GIRL FROM LIFE OF PEONAGE IN HOME OF WHITE CLERGYMAN Peonage is not altogether restricted to the South, according to the story told by Miss Felicitas McIntosh, Porto Rican girl, who has just been rescued from the custody of Rev. D. W. Gateson of Bethlehem, Northampton county, Pa., through the efforts of Richard E. Westbrooks, resident consul of the Republic of Liberia, with offices in this city, Miss Josephine Pizarro, who is now 21, engaged in some correspondence with a young countrywoman of hers, Miss Josephine Pizarro, who at the time was living an amateur life in Rioico, Miss Pizarro, acceding to Miss McIntosh, urged her to come to America and live in Bethlehem, where the two of them might meet. Miss Pizarro, who was promised the McIntosh girl, but there was no agreement concerning wages or working conditions. Transportation expenses amounted to $1,000 in Porto Rico, with which she embarked for New York. There she was met by an emissary of Rev. Gateson. Expenses incident to get her to Porto Rico amounted to the original $45 and charged against the newcomer. That was in January. Kisses and Poison End Man's Life DR. HALL HONORED Chester, Pa. June 5—Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Columbia university following his address to graduates here this week. Miss McIntosh was offered $3 a week with no alternative. Her work included all the cooking and housework, the addition of the laundry work. The parsonage was a three-story dwelling with 12 rooms. Miss McIntosh was forced to be somewhat of a workaholic while working out a debt involved in her fare to America at the rate of $3 a week. The girl tired of this arrangement almost something able. The Gatessons refused to increase her salary or to permit her to leave until some $70 which they claimed they had advanced her salary did. Miss McIntosh wrote to a cousin, Joseph Benjamin, 414 Oakwood Blvd., this city, who immediately submitted her request to the Liberian state, Mr. Cestroooks, accompanied with the sheriff of the county in which Bethlehem is located, with the result that the latter arranged to the Chicago Her preschool employer for her until the last, calling in an attorney to prove that she could not be taken from him. Miss McIntosh is now living in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Campbell, 4471 Indiana Ave. Cafe Mecca For Smart Set Jammed VALEDICTORIAN AT 15 Nashville, Tenn. June 8—For the girl, Miss Bennett Fenette, Felt, was vladictorian of the graduating class. She was given high marks in scholarship, given for high marks in scholarship. Minister Intercedes in Quarrel; Girl Is Shot MR. GARVEY'S TRIAL NOW A BURLESQUE MR. GARVEY'S TRIAL NOW A BURLESQUE New York, June 8.—Dragging along through the third week, the trial of Marcus Garvey, provision presided over by the first judge, head of the Universal Negro Improvement association, charged by the United States government with selling shares for the defunct Black Star Steamship line, has descended into a burlesque show with Marcus Garvey. In his role as attorney for himself, Garvey has preplaced an element of levity into his trial that furnishes the judge and the jury with a new newspaper men. Again and again Judge Julian Mack, who is presiding over the building, finds it necessary to admonish Garvey in his questioning of witnesses. His actual count it was that Garvey took 19 times the objection and in the prosecutor's attorney has taken. Told not to direct a certain question on witness on the ground of defiance, did he ask it in just a slightly different form. Some of the questions are of the kind that brings rings of anger and even the judge is forced to smile. Show Huge Deficit Despite a line of cross-examining that borders on the insulting, Garvey as his own attorney has been unable to draw from a single governmental source to form his defense. On the contrary, his untrained legal mind often leads him into hot water with his cross-examining and permits the Garvey's case in no small manner. Testimony by Thomas P. Merrilless, expert accountant for the United States department of justice, showed that Garvey's case was 169 on the books of the Black Star line from the period of July 1, 1919, to Jan. 5, 1922. The amount that the company and Garvey had at date was only $31.12. The number of outstanding shores in the line at the time of Merrilless' examination was 153,026. The amount of expenses for selling stock were, the following items, each listed as more than $10,000; Music, travel and advertising, the latter being listed as costing 189,000; the amount of evidence of the money ignorant members of our group paid and never received back for the proposed trip to the Philippines; the salary which Garvey advertised in his publication to sail on many different dates but which never sailed, was brought out when the accountant testified that Garvey's $30,000 was taken in for that purpose. Judge Requests Prayer Friday when Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson moved the case adjourn, he said that on Monday he overruled Judge Mack smiled and said; "Of course, of course, and when we meet again Monday all objections will be over- (Continued on Page 3, Column 2) PRICE 10 CENTS PERCY BLUE Percy Blue, 29 years old, while seeking relief from the heat Sunday night, fell to his death from the third story wanna at 9450 Indiana Ave. Blue is said to have been unable to sleep, went to the porch with a pillow, became dizzy and plunged to the pavement by James A. Childs, a relative, with whom Blue lived, said he often complained of heart trouble. He was born in Atlanta, Ga. Make Light of Talks of Gov.McLeod Columbia, S. C., June 8—Little attention is being paid to the advice given out by Gov. McLeed, who by verbal and written utterances is attested to as the title of the exodus from this state. "Pay more attention to protecting people's lives from Carolina molts," was the remark one prominent citizen Gov. McLeed was telling members of our Race that they should have "patience because the Southern white man is your best friend." "Why $2 was the general comment. Another hot shot came in this manner: 'Why $2 $2 expended to educate one white child only $2 is appropriated to educate one white child.'" The governor in a letter stated that the Southern white man had a great respect for the individual "Colored man" that he came in contact with. This means, in our way of translation, the "Uncle Tom" type. ACCUSES HUSBAND Newark, N. J., June 8—Mrs. Martha McIntyre, 34 Division St., is in the city hospital with both arms in a broken result, she claims, of a beating inflicted by her husband. McIntyre says she sustained injuries by falling on a tinctech. The woman's screams attracted officers to the house. JEL cedes in Is Shot QUELL RIOT AFTER FIGHT NEAR CHURCH QUELL RIOT AFTER FIGHT NEAR CHURCH St. Louis, Mo., June 8—The Rev. John J. Jackson, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, 3390 Papin St., sought to raise his hand for peace, was repulsed, and a few minutes later lifted the same hand with a revolver in it with these results: A police riot call. Dorris Allen, 13 years old, sitting on a porch a block away, was shot in the right leg. Calvin Curry, 3111 Chestnut St. whom Jackson aimed displeased him, but was displeased. Edward Wickersham, a Jackson sympathizer, was hit on the head with a brick. The Rev. Jackson is under arrest because he intended to kill. The trouble started when the pastor, his deacons and elders in prayer conference assembled were disturbed by sounds of worldly music that hit the church. The steps out and attempted to persuade Curry not to make so much noise. Curry punched the preacher, who was standing outside the elders poured out of the church. Curry took to his heels. In the meantime Rev. Jackson had secured a revolver. He took aim at Curry, who was standing outside the Miss Allen. A general muller followed when Curry's friends attacked a group of deacons. TWO "LITTLE CITIZENS" GET CHANCE IN CHICAGO HOMES Two little citizens of Illinois, too t without loving care of parents, will be given a chance. Major James H. Douglas, the son of the late James has of the Eighth Illinois regiment, accompanied by their wives, appeared in the county court last week in a proceeding in the name of each of the three officers who served. Their attorney was Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, also of the Eighth. All three officers fought together over- sawers. Eva Monroe, superintendent of the Lincoln Colored home, Spring- field, III appeared in court as the guardian of the two children and wife of the two boys and the decese recipe that one shall be known as James H. Smith, Jr., and the other Edward N. Douglas, Jr. declared Major Smith in his comment to Leight, Douglas. STRUCK BY AUTO Carolline Booth Jackson, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L Jackson, 5590 Indiana Avenue struck by an automobile Friday afternoon in front of her home and probably fatally injured. The car was driven by Sam Dumitis,羽豹 306 First Gift St. Three physicians are in attendance, Dr. Homer Cooper, Dr. Yudeson of Northwestern University hospital, and Dr. Morgan of Mercy hospital. PAGE TWO LABORERS FROM SOUTH FAIL TO DELIVER GOODS --- Bv EUGENE BROWN Gary, jnd., June 6—No secret is made of the fact that laborers from the South are pounding into Northwestern industrial centers, encountering a host of problems by bad treatment in the South. It is further well known that all classes of workers in the South are forming a new workforce. The result the North is getting itself bathed in the practices and customs of the South, the good and the bad. The North is brought to the North and one that is felt particularly in this city, Chicago and other congested, high-power cities, is getting better and better habit. That is to say, the practice of working a few days until a little money is saved up ahead and then laying off from work. Just for a moment, it, or to go on some pleasure launt. Easy Time in South Requirements of Southern industry have been such as to fortify the workers in the sea. In the sea, the labor periods are natural part of the game. Where a man was hired for almost nothing and made the virtual slave of his son, he would tend to make him particularly efficient. The worker in the factory or on the farm in the South was a different kind of employer. The industry must meet the demands of a market. That is why it can afford to pay high wages. It is supplying a demand. The industry must supply this demand. Northern captains of industry find two acceptable sources of labor - Europe and the South. The demand on it is more patriotic. But the employers of the North are not going to see their industry emptied of workers. They will peace times. As soon as they learn that their labor, that coming from the South, is a liability instead of an asset, they are going to turn else- Must "Make Time" One of the things an efficient laborer must do is "mute time." He must be on the job all times he works, and hold his wages in order that he may lay off. He is paid high wages to keep him from laying off. Men and women, too who come to work, are paid more and more a day find that they can live on half that amount and, as a consequence, they feel that they are getting better. The laborer is also no necessity of attempting to show that the laborer loses. If he can live on what he makes in three days, it is no necessity of three in order to stock up for the procedural "rainy day." But a great unity of those coming from the South pay no attention to future bad If they don't see it that way, the signs are that they had better look at it from the standpoint of the employee. The employer will continue to hire workers who are only 50 per cent efficient or workable. A man who puts in at work only half his available time is only one-half a labor unit to the employee. The week is worth more than two who work only half a week. Must Work as a Group Our laborers from the South must work in groups. They are employed by the busch into certain industry and they control it, or they are kept in the busch as a question of weeding out the best from the worst. The shiftlessness of a few work on the good fortune of all. The employer is not permitted to hire a worker who continues to hire the shiftless Race laborers, but must always ask himself whether he can afford, to hire Race laborers of any description. And whether he must ask himself the reason or not, it is a fact that he does it. Europeans work all day and every day. They don't care about the Saturday half holiday or Sunday. They can't understand our language and customs, but they enjoy being taught to work when they are paid well for it. When employers become certain that Southern labor is only half as hard as theirs, they are going to find some way to break down the immigration bars. It is not going to be, especially, a question of prejudice. It will simmer between laborers and bad laborers. If the laborers from the South keep up their present practices they are going to prove themselves the bad laborers. They are going to find themselves up in the out of a job and out in the cold. Come Down Out of Air Now is the time for them to place and realize that they haven't come SPRING FEVER ACHING JOINTS! Kansas City Chemical Manufacturer Offers Wonderful Remedy On Trial Most people do not realize the importance of keeping the kidneys and bladder in good order, and of maintaining a surplus of vitality. Like a way for a child to resist up-surgery, it helps resist the germs of disease. Persona immune from ordinary diseases often fall victims to influenza, pneumonia or malaria, because the kidneys and bladder do not. Tilton's Combination Remedy is unequaled as a tonic for building up the system after an attack of "nil" pneumonia, yaphoid or other fevers, and even in children. Tilton's Remedy has stopped the progress of the disease in a few days. SEE THIS HIS MISSION OFFER So send this wonderful Mr. Milton you will find his wonderful tonic remedy effective in cases of influenza, aching joints, spring fever, cold, pneumonia and all malarial conditions, that he will refund the purchase price without question if you do not get satisfied with your name and address and when the postman delivers it, pay him $1 plus a few cents postage. Let this wonderful tonic build you up. Send your name today to the Post Office Remit, 1000 N. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be sent to you at once—adult. Twelve Cars of Laborers Reach Chicago Sunday Twelve cars of laborers from points in Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana arrived in Chicago, Central Jersey and many of the men and women in the cars had started from their homes several weeks ago, but had been held up all along the line by officials in "Down in Memphis," one man explained, "they tried to stop us and did grab some and send them over into Arkansas." It used to be that each county you were all right, but now it is just like slavery days. They follow you until there is absolutely no chance of making you come back," interviewed by a Defender reporter, the migrants claimed to have had provision made for them in the cities of the North to which they were bound before they left. "They are in remain over in Chicago." CHILD, 2 YEARS OLD, RUNS INTO PATH OF STREET CAR Roy Danforth, 2 years old, 4037 Federal St. was fatally injured Wednesday afternoon at 4012 State St. when he attempted to cross the street. Without noticing the approach of a southbound State St. car, the little boy started dashing across the street and reached the car tracks in time to be hit by the street car. He was killed instantly. At the coroner's inquest held at Metcalf's morgue, 3523 State St. an open verdict of accidental death was returned. The motorman de- Pyramid Receiver of State ITS PROGRESS STATE T L. OWNER To Whom it May Concern: The Pyramid that its home office at Office of the requirements of the operate a life. Sick and ness. I take this concur the colored people of the of it, it being the first insurance company of the requirements of the ness. This certainly of economic development. I wish this concur that it may render every people that insurance concur The Pyramid Initial Casualty Company, with its base in Chicago, Illinois has set all of the requirements of a life, sick and accident insurance to operate a life, sick and accident insurance business. I take this opportunity to mention that the colored people of Missouri should feel proud of it, that they are sick and accident insurance company of their reason to operate the requirements of the Missouri Insurance Department, this certainly shows a step forward in the commercial development of the colored people. I wish this company every success possible, that it may provide the colored people that insurance companies provide. THIS OFFERS ANOTHER REASON WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE IN THE 35TH AND VERNON AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Special Off ON HIGH GRADE GLAS This week we are offering $7.50 and $8.50 value for This week we are offering $7.50 and $8.50 value for $2.50 Specialist's service included without any extra charge. If you are troubled with headaches or eye strain, this is a rare opportunity to get immediate relief. OPEN SUNDAY TILL 2:30; EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. WHITES DISPLACE RACE AS BUTT OF MOB ATTACKS Two-Thirds of Victims in Last Six Months Were of the So-Called Superior Race Mob violence is now directed chiefly against white persons, even women, as contrasted with the previous record chiefly against Negroes, according to a report just issued by the American Civil Liberties union, which points out that in the 103 cases of lynching, burring and feathering or flogging in the last six months of 1922, "over two-thirds of the 103 cases were lynchers and women." Among the 52 Negroes in the record, 29 were lynched. "When a mob goes after a Negro in most cases," the report states, "it does not stop short of death." The striking facts of mob violence in the United States, the Civil Liberties report notes, "a marked increase in the number of cases," as explaining that the violence is in most cases the result of an organized campaign of terrorism and lawless assumption of power by private organizations, notably the Ku Stating that "Texas leads all the other states in florgings and tarrings and feathering" the "Civil Liberties mob violence" is the product of the class learning and prejudice aroused by the war. The dominant group behind organized mob violence is the Ku Klux Klan, a group of Southerners, centering in the Klu Klux Klan with the object of class supremacy, private vengeance and fantastic notions of enforcing the morals. Most of the mob violence in the last two years took place in the South and Southwest, "there were scattered cases throughout the West, and a few cases in the East," the re "The record totals nearly 800 victims at the lowest count, not including riot victims, thus averaging 126 per person." 126 persons were lynched, 32 whites and 69 Negroes; 63 persons were turned and feathered, 61 whites and ousted, 63 Negroes; 167 persons were forced, 126 Negroes; 167 persons and about 460 persons, chiefly allies, and I. W. W.'s, were deported from local communities by mobs," the report says. Commenting on the killings, the report says that by mobs in fact total more than 102, if account is taken of the election riots in Florida, where 50 to 69 Negroes lost their lives, and of race riots in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where 50 were killed. Lives Indorsement Officials REMARKABLE REASURER PIONEER JEFFERSON March 28, 1923 National Casualty Company, with age, Illinois, has met ask the State of Missouri to accident insurance busi- sion. Opportunity to mention that casualty should feel proud for foreign stock and accident irrance to enter and meet Missouri insurance Dept- ward a step forward in the of the colored people. Company every success possible, service to the colored employees renders. Very truly, W. D. Thompson State Treasurer. l Offer ADE GLASSES $7.50 and $8.50 $2.50 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER known. The call to the police came in the morning. The message was "Hello, police. This is Dr. Jackson. Back of the house at 2039 Wentworth Ave. you'll find the body of a slain man. Look for Sam and Pete; they did it." Police officers hurried to the Wentworth Ave. address and found the murdered man. The pockets of his arm were outward and the police believe robbery was the motive. Tiny learned that the phone call had come from the saloon or Hornet Banks. 2002 and 2004 Jackson. They arrested him, but he denied having anything to do with the crime, but according to the police, blood stains were on his coat and trousers. His own hat was found near the body of Brusich. Samuel Butterfield and Peter Walker, who lived with Jackson and who are said to have left the house, said the "Sand" and "Pete" indicated by Jackson. Search is being made for them. POSTPONE BAR MEETING POSTPONE BAR MEETING Washington, D. C., June 6—Meetings of the National Negro Association will be scheduled for the early part of this month in Chicago have been postponed, according to word received from Perry A. Howard, president of the association. This was done, of it was explained, at the urgent request of many members who are closing their business preparatory to adjournment of court for vacation. The date of the convention will be announced later. Major Ramsey Here Major Ramsey, the legal agent for Tuskegee institute, is in the city on business for that institution. His testimony is in Iowa and Wisconsin. He resides at 4254 Vincennes Ave. L THERAPY MINISTERED FREE BLOOD CELL THERAPY ALL SERUMS ADMINISTERED FREE All human development is dependent upon the health of the people. All future remedies will be to build up and increase the blood cell. Health is wealth. Pure blood is the first requisite to perfect health. We all know that the blood is the life; it contains the essential nutritive elements, organic and mineral, required for the maintenance of function and structure. Both organic and mineral constituents are derived from the food eaten from day to day and most all chronic ailments as well as susceptibility to acute infections can be traced directly to a deficiency in the dietary. This is well illustrated in rickets, scurvy and multiple puritis and prob- ably the same is true of cancer and tuberculosis. It is a well-known fact that unsuitable food leads to debility, hence many persons suffer from debility, due to bad digestion, and yet have food in abundance. They are victims of impaired digestive capacity and bacterial infection, persistent and self-perpetuating. aucer and tuberculosis. It is insuitable food leads to debil- differ from debility, due to bad in abundance. They are vic- capacity and bacterial infection, iting. It has provided antagonists against various organs, as well as the part in destroying or elimin- ing principle in the blood was bitter, the celebrated surgeon, years ago. Indeed, this was the episiis first proclaimed by Lord Clyde years to convince the physi- rect. The whole practice of object being established that theathy, pure and of proper alkal- of life itself, the blood cells, .. as they float like fish in a lake to suppose that our every sustains us in life, that energizes endurance, our business activi- in perfect health and possesses in order to carry nutriment, delop toxins and disease germs? rely the medium through which cry on their duties. If the stream gorged, swollen, contracted or in hampered or arrested as the pain—apoplexy. If a stoppage isy. If in the brain—paralysis. If in the eye—blindness. If insomnia. Repeated colds, low I. The germs themselves are named by them produce the poises place, what suffers? The temperature the highest? In here is the germ? In the blood. Dermatism, gout—nearly all in the blood stream. Don't you be special thought to these basic stomach drugging, which you ing the one only sure and ef- fom—the blood stream. If the blood stream as the vital force; while it carries poisons to and muscle, it also carries anti- nutriment essentials, mate- What you want for the paean blood stream. It matters he is suffering from, your indul- how to get it for the patient. physiological investigation esile in the protoplasmic cell— animal and plant life. When the iterative changes in Bright's, chronic diseases, we find dis-idence of impairment in nutril is suffering from starvation, the starvation may be Fortunately nature has provided antagonists against disease due to infection. Various organs, as well as the blood itself, take an active part in destroying or eliminating poisons; thus the living principle in the blood was demonstrated by John Hunter, the celebrated surgeon, over one hundred (100) years ago. Indeed, this was the forerunner of modern antisepsis first proclaimed by Lord Lister, and it took ten (10) years to convince the physicians his theory was correct. The whole practice of medicine is theory; the fact being established that the blood stream must be healthy, pure and of proper alkalinity to carry the elements of life itself, the blood cells, corpuscles, phagocytes, etc., as they float like fish in a stream, is it not reasonable to suppose that our every energy, the power that sustains us in life, that energizes our will, our strength, our endurance, our business activities, must themselves be in perfect health and possess the full powers of their bodies in order to carry nutriment, bring away poisons and envelop toxins and disease germs? The blood stream is merely the medium through which these energies float and carry on their duties. If the stream is thick and slovenly, if engorged, swollen, contracted or tortuous, is not the function hampered or arrested as the case may be? A clot in the brain—apoplexy. If a stoppage in the lungs or limbs—dropsy. If in the brain—paralysis. If in the heart—sudden death. If in the eye—blindness. If too much blood—vertigo, insomnia. Repeated colds, low vitality due to faulty blood. The germs themselves are harmless, but the toxins formed by them produce the poisoning. If an infection takes place, what suffers? The blood. In fever, where is temperature the highest? In the blood. In malaria, where is the germ? In the blood. In diphtheria, smallpox, rheumatism, gout—nearly all infections find their seat in the blood stream. Don't you believe it is time to give some special thought to these basic facts and eliminate this stomach drugging, which you know is wrong? Neglecting the one only sure and effective avenue of medication—the blood stream. All indications point to the blood stream as the vital element in health maintenance; while it carries poisons to every tissue, nerve, bone and muscle, it also carries antidotes, and along with these nutriment essentials, materials to maintain function. What you want for the patient is a normal, pure, clean blood stream. It matters not what chronic disease he is suffering from, your indulgence and we will tell you how to get it for the patient. Chemical analysis and physiological investigation establishes the living principle in the protoplasmic cell—the physical unit in both animal and plant life. When the body cells undergo degenerative changes in Bright's, arteriosclerosis and in all chronic diseases, we find distinct and demonstrable evidence of impairment in nutrition. The protoplasmic cell is suffering from starvation and in almost every instance, the starvation may be traced to deficiency in protein constituents, the lack of which arrests or hinders the molecular activities of the cell; that is, the functions and properties which we have come to regard as life—nutrition, excretion, motility, reproduction and response to stimuli. Now, doctor, if all cures are made by Nature and she must get her help from the complished and life itself is sus- why dodge the issue? It floats with building material to every surfers the waste. It brings away spreads the banquet table with before the various tissues and artkake. After the feast it cleans the garbage—it is even watchful by disease, cheerfully and age that has been done. Search Laboratory North.State Street Dearborn 3159 ORIES MAKE SERUMS FOR SICK OPLE Sunday Until 1 P.M. blood cells, all growth is accomplished and life itself is sustained by the blood stream—why dodge the issue? It floats numerous barges laden with building material to every part of the body and repairs the waste. It brings away funeral trains of debris; it spreads the banquet table with all the rich viands of life before the various tissues and welcomes them to freely partake. After the feast it cleans the table and disposes of the garbage—it is even watchful of the ravages wrought by disease, cheerfully and promptly repairing the damage that has been done. STATE RESEARCH LABORATORIES MAKE SERUMS FOR SICK Hours, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. People Sunday Until 1 P. M. "Bob" Jackson Given New Car and Gold Star "Bob" Jackson Given New Car and Gold Star Major Robert R. "Fighting Bob, Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, was presented a gold star valued at $800 and a $4,000 reward night by the members of his constituency at a testimonial held in his honor in the Eighth regiment armory. Alderman Jackson's constituency represented a large number of voters of both races. At Monday night's celebration representative citizens of both races turned out and the present mayor, James Lune (white), head of the Third ward organization, who declared that all the members of Mr. Jackson's district were good to do him by giving him a medal, usually represented all of them in his work in the city council. POLICE ARREST "DOCTOR" WHO PHONED MURDER-TIP POLICE ARREST "DOCTOR" WHO PHONED MURDER-TIP "Doc" Sam Jackson was placed under arrest Friday by police of the First district after he had telephoned the station that a man who had been stubbed to death lay in an alley in the rear of 25% Wentworth Ave. The murdered man was identified at Mate Brusich, 30, 258 West 23rd St. When he was murdered and how long he had been in the alley is un- WATCH YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE MARY MAY WORKING AND BUSINESS WOMEN·FIND G. F. P. IS CUTTING OFF DRAWBACKS ALARMING GROWTH OF COMMON, BUT SERIOUS MAL-ADY OF WOMEN, BROUGHT BY MODERN EXCESSES OF HARD WORK AND PLEASURE, MAKES IT HARD FOR ITS VICTIMS TO BE SUCCESSFUL AND SATISFIED WITH THEIR WORK OR PARTICULAR AMBI-TIONS—NOW PROVEN THAT IT IS CAUSE OF NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES OF SO-CALLED "FEMALE TROUBLE." TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P., IS RAISING NEW HOPES FOR THOUSANDS OF WEAK, THIN AND UNDERNOURISHED WOMEN, WHO HAD TRIED FIRST ONE THING AND THEN ANOTHER FOR YEARS, IN A VAIN EFFORT TO GET RELIEF FROM THOSE DISTRESSING AILMENTS PECULIAR TO THEIR SEX, WHICH HAVE BEEN CAUSING THEM TO BE CONSIDERED INFERIOR TO MAN. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Remarkable Change in Well-Known Memphis Woman SUFFERED FROM AWFUL SICK HEADACHES Was Run Down and So Nervous and Weak She Had to Spend Part of the Time in Bed Every Month; Now Able to Do Most Anything, and Praises St. Joseph's G. F. P. Among the many Memphis Women who are praising St. Joseph's G. F. P. and publicly indorsing It. is Mrs. Grace Watson, who lives in Fountain Ct. in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Watson relates an experience which will prove of great benefit to other women who "All my life I suffered almost death at the time of my periods," says Mrs. Watson. "I had such terrible cramping spells, backaches and soreness in both of my sides that it just seemed like I couldn't stand it another time. And just before these attacks I would have awfully bad sick headaches, and know what you should do." "I had gotten so run-down in health I could hardly do my work much less enjoy myself or have any pleasure in life. I was so nervous I would have to go to bed part of the time to steady myself down." "Someone told me about G. F. P. and what it is doing for other women who suffered like I did. At first I thought it was like so many other things I had taken, but when I saw and heard of the actual results it was bringing to women who never before been able to selfie, I was convinced, and began to use it. "Well, after I finished the first bottle I was much better. Now I don't suffer any more of the terrible cramping spells I had, and am not so restless. In fact, I feel just like a new woman. "G. F. P. certainly has made me well and strong again, and I can't be too thankful for the relief I gave me. I wish I could tell every girl or woman who is suffering like I did, that she can be well again if she will begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. It is wonderful." If your local stores haven't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 for one, or $5 for six bottles to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Penn. WORKING AND BUILDING WOMEN·FINDING CUTTING ALARMING GROWTH OF CO-ADY OF WOMEN, BROUGHT OF HARD WORK AND IN FOR ITS VICTIMS TO BE FIED WITH THEIR WO- TIONS—NOW PROVEN OUT OF EVERY TEN CAN TROUBLE." TREMENDOUS SUCCESS O NW BEING INTRODUC JOSEPH'S G. F. P., IS THOUSANDS OF WEAR ISHED WOMEN, WHO H AND THEN ANOTHER FO TO GET RELIEF FROM MENTS PECULIAR TO BEEN CAUSING THEM T TO MAN. The demands of modern life are forcing thousands of women out into the hurry and bustle of the business world, where many of them are forced to work all day in improperly ventilated buildings, and expose themselves to all kinds of weather in getting to and from their work. At the same time the constant struggle to see and "peep in the swim" and, along with it, carry on the work assigned to them, is telling on those women who have the care of a home and the responsibilities of a family. The terrific drain on the system of women from these excesses, of work and pleasure. Is probably the cause of the alarming spread in recent years of that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Generative Organs—which we now know is the direct cause of at least 80 per cent of those distressing allurement of women such as those with diabetes, dizziness, back and sides, nausea, cramping, irregularity, dizziness, nervousness, so-called "harrenness," and that awful tired-out, run-down feeling of apprehension and melancholy so common among women and girls nowadays. It is pitiful, indeed, to see the struggle which fortunate women who are the victims of this terrible malady have to make to keen on their feet. Wherever you go now. If you look you can see them. You can easily tell them by their pale, dawned faces. In nearly every case they are simply dragging themselves around, too worn out and weak to do their work properly and too sick to enjoy any form of life. The patient and persistent effort Women St. G. Cheeks Were Pale, Lips Without Color and Eyes Dull Has Now Gained, 45 Pounds Since She Began Taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. and Is Such a Picture of Health Her Friends Hardly Know Her As the Same Woman. There is nothing so heart-breaking and distressing to a girl or woman as the disappointment she feels when she stands before her mirror and sees how pale and sallow her cheeks are; how little color she has in her lips; how dull and lifeless her eyes are; and how thin, scrawny her neck and shoulders appear. Those have experienced this feeling know just how Mrs. Alberta Allen felt when she saw herself gradually go down and down until she weighed only 130 pounds. Mrs. Allen lives in Clayton, Miss., and is so enthusiastic about G. F. P. that she wrote to Memphis telling of her experience with this wonderful medical "I don't know just what was the matter with me, but I kept going down every year," says Mrs. Allen. "One day an old lady came to the house, and when she saw how bad I was off, she said 'Why don't you use some J. Joseph's G. F. P. F.' I told her I just couldn't go after it I felt bad, and she offered to get it for me." "I started using G. F. P. F," continued Mrs. Allen, "and it wasn't long until I gained 45 pounds, and when I go down the street now, my old friends hardly know me. They all tell me I look like a different woman, and I certainly feel better and stronger than I have felt in years. I once accustomed St. Joseph's G. F. P. to my friends, but I hardly need to do this now because they see how it has made me well again. G. F. P. is the best friend I have in this world. If it hadn't been for it, I don't know where I would be today. I just can't praise it enough." If your local stores haven't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 for one, or $5 for six bottles to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. BUSINESS G. F. P. IS OFF DRAWBACKS COMMON, BUT SERIOUS MAL- LIGHT BY MODERN EXCESSES PLEASURE, MAKES HARD BE SUCCESSFUL AND SATIS- FORK OR PARTICULAR AMBI- THAT IT IS CAUSE OF NINE SES OF SO-CALLED "FEMALE OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE CED HERE, KNOWN AS ST. RAISING NEW HOPES FOR , THIN AND UNDERNOUR- AD TRIED FIRST ONE THING FOR YEARS, IN A VAIN EFFORT THOSE DISTRESSING AIL- THEIR SEX, WHICH HAVE TO BE CONSIDERED INFERIOR which so many of these miserable and pain-racked women have kept up for years* by trying first one thing and then another, which prompts them to abandon it without the slightest reward, shows how greatly they have yearned for that something which would actually benefit them and relieve their pain from so-called "female disorders." To overcome the alarming spread of these disorders, and to fill their long-felt want, that something which would really relieve them from its terrible effect and help them, St. Joseph's G. P. P. is proving successful in thousands of cases where other known methods have failed. The reliability of this great medicine to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs is the principal reason for its unprecedented popularity among women. But this marvelous medicine also builds up and strengthens worm-out and excretes muscle, thus quickly repairing the damage done to women's system by this terrible and unseen enemy, and restoring them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. The far-reaching importance to women of the success of G. F. D. Treater, to numerous amended work it is doing to offset the awful effect of Catarrh, is best shown by its remarkable gales record of over one hundred thousand bottles in the short time since it was introduced here. If your local stores haven't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 for one, or $$ for six bottles to Butter's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. Now Depe Jose F. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 WOMEN HERE ARE NOW DEPENDING ON G. F. P. TO RESTORE VITALITY Success of St Joseph's G. F. P. Here Shows Women Are Quick to Realize Possibilities of Success and Happiness in Life Free From the Distressing Ailments So Common Among Them Nowadays. It is quite easy for the producers of a medicine to show instances of the remarkable performances of their product—remarkable results accomplished in a few isolated cases. There is nothing particularly wonderful about the real face of a medicine in its usage, day in and day out—reliability to bring about real, lasting results. The belief yesterday that St. Joseph's G. F. P. would prove to be the real medicine for the relief of women and girls who suffer from so-called "female disorders," is today an unmistakable fact in thousands of children and otherwise when hundreds of beaming, happy women are now pouring out their grateful hearts; so that other women who suffer, as they did, may find relief from their pain and sickness through the use of this phenomenal medicine. The belief G. F. P. is being spared principally by word of mouth —from woman to woman. As women learn how quickly and easily it relieves them of headaches, backaches, nervousness, pains in the slides, nausea, cramps and that unfulfelling of depression and weariness, it is common for them to become so enthusiastic that nothing can keep them from experiencing the extraordinary merits of St. Joseph's G. F. P. There is something romantic about the thought that real worth always gets its deserved approval. A few weeks ago G. F. P. was praised for unknown women of lips and lips and thousands of grateful women and to them all it means the same thing: that they at last have something they can depend on and which really does get rid of their "female troubles" such as irregularity, which is brought on by the vicinity of the Generative Organs. St. Joseph's G. F. P. certainly deserves all the praise it is getting because it meets all the requirements for a real medicine for the relief of suffering womankind. Every that goes on and the market for G. P. is its purpose. It not only contains the properties which enable it to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Generative Organs, that dreaded malady which has now been proven to be the cause of 90 per cent of all so-called "female disorders," but in addition, it contains ingredients which could build up lost flesh and wasted tissue and nerve-force and restore energy, vitality and buoyancy to weak, thin and undernourished women. If your local stores haven't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 for one, or $5 for six bottles to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. EXCESSES AND NEGLECT CAUSE EXHAUSTED VITALTIY Nature's Simple Law of Supply and Demand on the Resources of the Human System Is Overlooked by Many Girls and Women in the Rush Through Life. Excessive indulgence in recreation, work or dissipation require an abundant supply of vitality to prevent exhaustion and ruin to your precious system, organs and body. That is the reason so many women nowadays that haven't got strength and energy enough to do hardly anything which takes exertion without being quickly tired out and having to give up. Unless you are free from the malady which so many women are subject to, which drains the very life and vitality from every nerve, muscle and tissue, so your blood can carry nourishment you need to take it away, you become weak, thin, nervous, irritable and depressed. Those fits of despondency "out of humor" and that morbid feeling that something awful is about to happen, are the surest signs that you MUST STOP AND THINK. There are only a few weeks ago of the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. proving the correctness of the theory of its discoverers that 90 per cent of so-called female disorders are due almost directly to Catarrh of the Generative Organs. Thousands of women who had tried fainting men another for years, only to be disappointed in their attempts to renew their former strength and vitality, are giving the best evidence of this by their loud praises for the effectiveness of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in relieving them of their irregularity, nervousness, headaches, fainting, and morbid, whimstical feelings, loss of weight, hot flashes, pains in the back and sides, and that dreadful tired-all-the-time feeling. If your local stores haven't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 for one, or $5 for six bottles to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. PAGE FOUR BOY, 14, SHOOTS ANOTHER IN SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIGHT Roosevelt Barlow, a 14-year-old student at Grove Ave, and John Mayberry, other boy of the same age living at 85 East 26th St. met at 33d and Waukee Ave., and stained an alteration, which resulted in gun play. In fight in which Mayberry was brushed on the left cheek, he drew a 35 caliber revolver and fired at Barlow, wounding him over the county hospital and Mayberry was arrested by Officer Deas, Andrews and Childera of the Stanton Ave. stu- SAM BROWN WIELBED WICKED CLUB ON MRS. PATTerson Sam Brown, an occupant of Mrs. Ollie Patterson's flat at 2500 Staten Island and Albert Muggerode of Staten Island district when, hearing screams for help coming from Mrs. Patterson's apartment, they rushed there and found Mrs. Patterson's Mrs. Patterson told the court that Brown came in intoxicated and ordered her to take off his shoes. He rested his feet on the table and then he seized the club and began beating her. This cost him $50 and costs. TAKES POISON BECAUSE MOTHER WORKED FOR HER Dependent because her mother had to work for her, Miss Wilma had to work for her, Miss Wilma attempted to send her life shortly after 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at her home with iodine poison. Miss Wilma Ave station that she did not want to live. Her mother had to work for her, Miss Wilma Ave station that she did not want to live. Her mother had to end for her, Miss Wilma Ave station that she ended her life. At the county hospital, where the girl was taken, her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Lam, was taken, her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Lam, being given medical attention. The girl will recover. $5 RAZOR SET FOR 98 CENTS AT FANNON & DEAN SALE DR PAYNE MOVES Dr. Clarence H. Payne, one of the popular younger physicians, announces from the Bina State Bank building to the Bina State University campus at 4830 Vincentes Ave., nearer the center of our residential district, the medical course at Chicago university (Linnae Medical college) as an honor student. He is also a graduate student. Mo. where he was awarded by the department of pathology of the University of Chicago, for his best work by an intern in pathology position as house physician at Hubbard hospital at Moharry. Mer leaving St. Louis in May, Mo. for two months in intern at Provident hospital in Chicago, which has been fortunate in establishing one of the largest practices among our younger physicians. He efforts in the field of gynecology (diseases of the uterus) and kennel training are directed by Kennedy 1422. KING TUT PROTECTIVE ASS'N NORTH SIDE NEWS The Jolly Twenty club held their annual fundraiser on May 24. About 200 guests were present. The ladies were all gorgeously dressed, and made a few remarks. The evening was enjoyed by all in dancing. Mrs. Wheeler took the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Sadie, Winter 1231, Victor Ave., who is a teacher, and is able to be out again. ```markdown ``` TUXEDO CAFE 8022 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of Slat Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Street Chinese and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Rev. William R. Carter, superintendent of Rae work of the Southwestern College, passed through Chicago this week on crute from the convention of northern colleges to the Defender plant. He mentioned with pride what he saw as the defense of the Race shown by the delegates to the New Jersey convention to the New Jersey convocation he went to his home in Los Angeles. Auto Club Trips Two trips of special interest were taken by members of the Appomattox County Club, A. L. McBride and Dr. A. Virgil Pumphrey leading Sunday's trip with Ed Peecher, motored to Benton Harbor, by way of the Mississippi River, which was taken in Michigan City and two meals in Benton Harbor. The cars arrived at 11 p.m. on the trip were Mrs. Pecher, Mrs. and Mrs. Quaiz Stewart, Miss Bernadine Baptiste, Cliff McBride, Mrs. and Mrs. Quaiz followed Wednesday, this group with the addition of three other cars, made up of the diversions of ourselves on Garrett's Seven Arches. Ball playing, croquet and dancing were among the diversions afforded the Farrington's Return Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Farrington, Park, Ill.; Aaron Bail and Chas. Jones Park, Ill.; Aaron Bail and Chas. Jones Park, Ill.; where they muted to attend Thursday, where they muted to attend Thursday in the Farrington's new Buck car. Benefit Whilst Opcos Beauty Shop Mrs. Mamie Lonnix announces the opening of the Blvd. Mrs. Lonnix is thoroughly experienced in the treatment of patients and operated successfully in the leading patients in the Wannamakers Beauty school in New York and Poro college in St. Louis. Mrs. Lonnix will be present 6 p. m. on Fridays and Saturday until 5 p. m. Phone Drexel 5844- Advertiser's No. Popular Soprano in Recital Miss Alpha Brahms Britton, soprano assistant Miss Hortense E. Britton, accompanist will be heard in recital at Washabne Ave. Thursday evening, June 11. Admission: 50 cents advertiser's No. Senior Consult Visit William I. Yersey, American consul to Dakar, Senegal, is visiting in Chicago, Illinois, for a visit to the Defender plant Tuesday morning. Mrs. Rymes in South Mrs. Ike Rymes, 11th St. and Ashland Ave. Morgan Park, is touring the several weeks with relatives and friends. In City on Business Ralph T. Turner, general manager of the Missouri Life and Accident Insurance company of St. Louis, Mo. spent week on important business matters. Backen to Speak Jas. A. Parker, four years secretary, recruitment, will deliver an address before the Morgan Park Building and Loan Association, will deliver an address before the Morgan Park Building and Loan Association, will deliver an address before the Morgan Park Association. Motor to Momentum A performer and Mrs. Ray, Robert Lawrence of Allon, Ill. Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Allon, Ill. Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Allon, Ill. Mrs. Robert Lawrence of Allon, Ill. Motor to Momentum Gus Rogers and mother of 1435 W. 19th St. Gus Rogers and mother of 1435 W. 19th St. Boston 1431 W. 1666 DL. and Mrs. Boston 1431 W. 1666 DL. and Mrs. automobile to Momentum, Ill. Motort From West Baden Garrell Langston Hurt Carroll N. Langston, Jr. is seriously injured, having been struck by a Marathon. The rear of his home, 4317 Calumet Ave., Monday, May 28, as he was responded to a call from his mother, Mrs. G. N. Langston, wife of the cashier of his home, suffers a broken right leg and a dislocated right knee cap. Mrs. Bayou Dowman Back Mrs. Bayou Dowman, wife of Eddie Boyman, Mrs. Stevens, have returned home after a brief visit to Ottumwa, Iowa, where they want to decorate the relatives of their memorial day. Mrs. Lovejoy Returns Home Mrs. Lucille Lovejoy, 4841 Langston Ave., Missoula, Sheriff Loving Ave., Ethel Mathews, 4747 Ave., have returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where they spent the winter bank holiday. Both took the picture of health. To Operate on "Tespan" Go to Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grayson, 452 Mich, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Wihelmins M. Welbh they will return to the city next week. They Entertain Friends The Misses Arnie May Stoward and Marriott Offet were the hostesses to the occasion of the season at the latter's residence, 420 F. 37th St. The dinner was attended by more than 25 high school and college students who had a most delightful time. Dog Bites Infant Henry Clay, the little 2-year-old son of Henry Clay, was hit on the head by a dog Ave. was hit on the head by a dog Roomer Assaults Landlady So she was in the home of Mrs. Lueille Burry, 28, 55 E. St. Eat. attacked her with a knife in her arrest. she stunned Tuesday in a fire infiltrating nine wounds. But Mrs. Berry turned the tables and cut Watkine on the right arm. Her wounds were treated on the right arm. Trice, 2002 State St. Wife Wielda Razor While in a jealous quarrel with his wife, Sam Carmichael, 25, 230th Street, thighs and arm by Mrs. Carmichael who had a razor. He was taken to Provident Attica. Attacked by Unknown Men. While in Whistle Street, 527 E. 30th St., was wandering along Cottage Grove and three men, who were unknown to him, and after a few words had passed he stabbed them in the breast and left hand. He was taken to Provident Attica, thought to be James Thomas, according to the police. Shoulder Dislocated Ira Balley, 18, 3447 Ithodes Ave., sus- cut in the face when he was struck by a Checker taekah at 35th and State Hospital. He was taken to Provident hospital. Shot Accidentally While examining a .32 caliber auto- ball, the ball hit the Avo, accidentally shot him during hurrys afternoon. The bullet entered the car, and Dr. Shores 3025 Indiana treated by Dr. Shores. 3025 Indiana Gets Bullet in Thigh Vira Vasin, 40, 39, W, 37th St, a afternoon in his business of business when, upon lifting a plio of clothing, his re- placed, ploding a bullet into his thigh. Vasin, unassisted, went to Providenc- hospital. Burned From Gas Edward Scott, Wentworth Ave., was severely burned about the face and hands Sunday morning when making gas pipe exploded in his home. Auto Mite Sick Wille. Mrs. M. Lilly, 22, 14 E. 56th St. was severely shaken and shaken on mobile Sunday at 87th St. and Indiana Ave. She was removed to a hospital. Sent to Psychopathic Hospital George Young, 56, 5167 Dearborn St. was sent to the Psychopathic hospital observation because of suspected illness. Wireless RFuel Mrs. Kendall Windshub, 26, 4739 Evan Ave. was assaulted by Mrs. Clarus Murray, 26, 4739 Evan Ave. her home Friday morning and cut on the left arm, in the back and under the right shoulder with a knife. The attack was on the left hip and palpal. Mrs. Duke staged the attack because, she told the police, Mrs. Windshub took out with her husband the night before. Drinks Acid With Hootch John Alex, 12, 140 N. Iosey St., a staterun in the Bronx, was a judicial Wednesday after he had taken a drink of moonshine whisky containing alcohol. He was arrested by the police. This condition is serious. Struck by Taxicab Richard Williams, 22, 2002 State St. a painter, was bruised and severely taxicab from a tacque from a State St. car. He was taken to the County hospital. Stabbed over Rubin B. Washak Avo, was stabbed in the leg by a man known as "Sylveerer," in a fight with him over girl. The altercation was stunge his home. His rival assailant escaped. Stabbed With Fork In an attentive with Mrs Lois Tate, she was very helpful. Janna Kuffler, 19, of the same address, took the meat fork in the breast and left side of the head. She was taken 10 Mercy Hospital. Wife User Scissors on Nate Street Car Hits Man Ernest Williams, 36, $356 Rhode Ave. sustained a fracture of the ribs when he was struck by a turtlehound car while crossing State St. At the corner of E. $356 St. late day he was taken to Proville dental hospital. Makes Suggestion Joseph Lape, 451 E. 15th St. is in receipt of a letter from the Indies, Holder, asking him that his suggestion to have unfavorable comment relating to our visit to the gulf coast casted from the gulf WJAZ, Biggwater Beach hotel, has been acted upon. The gulf coast ment made by one Mr. Hitchcock in which the word "nigger" was frequently used. This station is under the control of the Daily News broadcasting service. Eight Over Debt Charles Banks, 25, 5544 Indiana Ave. He fought over a debt cashing between them Tuesday afternoon. The fight legged and in the right side of his head by Hall, who was arrested by the Third Court. The man was taken to the County hospital. Auto Hits School Boy Robert Maze, a 16-year-old school boy near marbury south of death last year, died in Indiana Ave. when an auto truck going south on Indiana Ave. in which he was riding over a street sign, struck Ave. was struck by a westbound street car. Maze jumped from the truck and sustained severe bruises. **Real Estate Man Bitten** Real Estate Man Bitten Ave. came near losing three flings of his left hand when he was bitten by a dog while visiting at 523 Dearborn St. and lives at the Dearborn St. address. Backs Into Auto With his mind on the game of baseball, which he was playing in the street, he was 9 years old, living at 430 Bowen Ave., sustained bruises and a sprained wrist. He was taken to an eastbound automobile. Quail was taken to the South Side hospital. Skull Fractured The indiscretion of little Bernard Berman years old (6)@example Ave. C kindergarten Ave. County hospital Thursday afternoon suffering with a fractured skull and broken arm from the sidewalk and directly into the path of an automobile, owned and driven by 66th St. Kaufman tried to stop so suddenly that the car skidded and struck the accident occurred F. 66th St. H. Lawrence and Chimpellah Aves. Husband, Cute Wife Mrs. White M-Gavock, 22, 1682 Fulton St., was the vletin of the her husband, who was in a quarre with him at their home, he stabbed her I' the neck and chest with a knife M-Gavock, whose name is Larry, who was being sought by the Warren Ave police. Harry Pace Here Harry Faye, president of the Block Swan Record Co., New York City, arrives Thursday for the East. While here he stopped at the Vineennes hotel. Remains Shipped South Remains Shipped South Southampton. The man who died last Wednesday at the County hostel, were shipped to her home in Thomville. Ala. Mrs. Hompson lived at 2623 S. Dearborn Street, member of the True Vine Danish church. Mrs. Taylor Entertains THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Food, Dewey, Goodwin Fred Downs Graduates Fred Downs graduated from Armour institute, 333 and graduated from Armour institute, 333 and received a Thursday evening, 10:30, lecture on Thursday evening, 10:30, reception of chemical engineering. Our only one of the Hare represented. During the world war young Downs worked in the chemical department at Leavenworth. He is an artist in Olivet Church church and a worker in Olivet Church church and a beside of her mother, Mrs. Cora Chening, Vineennes Ave., who passed away was an old resident of Vieksburg, as well as in Chicago, to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held from Second Avenue church, the florist E. Peter Officiating. Chorus at "V" The national chorus of the National Orchestra of Negro Musicians, of which Fred Downs is a director, will meet Friday, June 8, 833, at 10:30, Avenue. All choremasters and their choirs are invited to be present. Thella O. President, James A. Mundy conduct. I save: for Jacksonville cause for Jacksonville will next Wednesday night, June 13, for jacksonville night, June 13, for jacksonville annual state enclosure, June 14 to 16. Inclusive. Special train carryings. Annual state enclosure. Annual state enclosure have been arranged for this occasion. Among the delegation members are John R. Tanner, No. 11, of Chicago. They are as follows: Delaware. Com. R. Marshall, Junior Theoreus. R. Yun. H. Thompson, James T. Brown. Jr. Geo. F. Baker, Roland L. Brown. Alternate, Benjamin E. Pinkney, Eugene Washington, Henry Butts. Alexander A. Pagnus, Lewis Livingston. Jacob L. Davis. Mid-Summer Whist Tournament Reserve whist tournament, under the auspices of the National University of Florida. Refreshments at 2:30 o'clock sharp, and refreshments at 2:30 o'clock afternoons. Refreshments at 2:30 o'clock sharp, and refreshments at 2:30 o'clock afternoons. Hines' inks are invited. For reservations phone Blivel. 7543-Adv. Fountain Pen Draws Blood In a quarrel over a fountain pen, the stabbing was stabbed in the stomach by Augustus 425. The fountain pen inkken is taken to the county hospital. The alteration was the street in front of 412 414 St. Carolina R. Jackson, 7 years old, 533 pounds, was run down and severely injured in a collision crossing the street in front of her home. Assaulted and Robbed William L. Jackson, 533 pounds, was assaulted and robbed Monday morning, stopped him at 40th and State St. He was out about the head and face and taken to the South Side hospital. Tony Brefort, 52, 51 years old, dislocated his knee while running after a car struck him was struck by a west-bound auto. Victim of Gas Explosion Mrs. Violet Attkins, 3896 Elmwood Ave., an employee of the Yellow Calm Ave., was taken to the Provident hospital suffering with burns about her body where she was at work, a gasoline explosion set on her fire. She was rescued by Officer Phelps Cats Raleigh Police Officer S. R. Phillips of the Cottage Grove Ave. station was given by Volunteer Chief Collins for his bravery and good work in shooting and capturing them in the act of lurkinghose the Soy Wimms Auto company, 2613 Indiana Ave., where he and William Fills both, white, and captured them. He was notified of his raise money. Mrs. Violet Daughters Mrs. H. G. Daniels of Memphis, Tenn., has returned to her home after being rescued by her daughters, Mrs. Lolia Carlinn, 3216 Indiana Ave., one of her dach-commissioned to Detroit and Windsor. Attends Funeral Mrs. Jenetta M. Harris of St. Louis, the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Winey Fielder. While in the city she stayed with Mrs. Mary Lou Moore, 2345 Lamar Ave. Through the course of Major N. Clark Smith, the Pullman concert band selected in front of the Defence office to mentor junior Major Smith has completed with this newly-organized band and he deserves much credit, as he has been developed from raw material. Bethie Sweet Shop When a Bethie Sweet Shop, Greater Bethie building, 42d St. and Grand Bvd., has been established, candies. Take him to the door. Mrs. Advertiser, proterter, Dresse 1322.—Advertiser. Marie Odeal Lee Dies Mrs. Marie Olenal Lee. After a prolonged illness since Dec. 1923, she died on April 15, 1925, at Rhodes Ave. apartment G. G. 1. She was a member of Olivet Baptist church in New York. She was a member of the church. She was also a member of the following lodges: Daughters of the Mystic Shrine; Garden City chapter, No. 3, Eastern Star, No. 1, Court of Colonate, K. of P. She was born in Lafayette Park, La. of Jan. 1, 1830, in Colonate, Island. William; mother, daughter, aunt/father, brother, nephew and a hoseman. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. from Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South Park Ave. Sick list William Tingmire, 52 E. 4th, Pl. 14, able to be out again after a severe illness. Forma Morgan 4066 Fountain Ave. Mrs. Emma Morgan, 406 Evans Ave. is convalescent after four weeks' illness. L. S. Campbell, 469 E. 46th St. is out an infection in four weeks' illness. Oscar Suger is seriously ill at the home, 436 K. 42d Pl. **PRIZES MISSING** Four prizes of the Wendell Phillips high school jazz prize, first places in the both junior and senior hurdles, and second places in the same have been taken by persons who have been associated with the principal of the school by returning same to the physical director or to the principal's office. **SANGERFEST** (500) chairs, organizers and singers who have been associated with the principal, invited to participate in the choir and June rose concert anniversary, June Marion S. Adams, chair director. Mrs. Channing Dica Auto Hits Cls! Dislocates Knee Visits Daughters Attendee Europe Befhet Sweet Shop Sick List PRIZES MISSING SANGERFEST (Song Festival) John. Ross, 3026 Indiana Ave., and Wallace Mitchell, 3729 Indiana Ave., were arrested at 30th and State Sts. by Officers Phleps and Thompson of the Cottage Grove Ave station, just before the session of a check for $3414 belonging to Eimer Myers (white), 4647 W. 10th St. Myers declared the check disappeared after he was jostled on a crowded State St. car. But Mitchell St. and that a dope floundered it. According to Officer Phleps, the lining of his cap and passed the cap to his companion, Ross, when he the officer approaching them. Both the officer approaching the ground jury under $1,000 bonds. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Sunday evening, June 10, the Metro- metropolitan Community center will open. Metropolitan Compe- open up their sum- mary program, the au- ditioner of the Wendell Phil- lipson 394th St. and the Prairie Ave. at the chairman of the Sunday Evening through the Trof. Trof. James Johnson his chestra, which will be auxiliated by advanced pupils in piano and which promises to be one of the greatest music teacher in the season. The admission free to come early if you followed prior mer program in the collection of the Wendel Philips high school, Philadelphia, at the Prairie Ave. at the chairman of the Sunday Evening through Trof. James Johnson his orchestra, which will be austitied by vanced pupils in piano and violin orchestra, which promises to be one of the greatest in the season. The program will start promptly at 7:45 to come early if you want to get a seat. The following program will be ren- Opening hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," congregation; congregation singing, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor; choir, congregation; congregation selected, choir; grand march, Zamnesak, orchestra; piano solo, Russian music; piano solo, Cuzulera, Kudasema, Missagni, Boss Hally; selection (a) Scenarios; violin solo, Cuzulera; violin solo, Alive Vaitre, Danela. Mary Ravenelt naste Pastoral Singles Jingles vocal solo "By the Waters of Charlotte Tervora 'Chance of the Fairies" "Zamoe Jingles Fellott Emphonises and plans "On Moon- Waters" Ohrmier, Sibille Johnson, Waltz Singles, offery remarks. BAILEY PLANS EASY WAY FOR CHICAGO HOME MAKERS M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3628 S. State St., has sold State St. has sold to members of the Park, a beautiful suburb of Chicago, books of lice upon which they are homes, as well as scores of other gables. Through the energetic push has been put forth by Mr. Valley and his firm, Morgan Park, has been developed to make one of the southwest of the city, and its peninsula, lice issues and Race in Moran Park, suburb of Chicago, more than sixteen kilometers of other roads which they are creating future buildings and scores of other cottages and bungees. Then the energetic push has been put forth by Mr. Bailey and the other blim. Morgan Park has been developed and made one of the finest suburbs in southern city, and its population is increasing in bounds. There is no part of the East, West, North or South unknown to Worcester Park. MUSICIANS MAY FETE ELECT OFFICERS MRS. GARNES TO SING Antionette Garnes, soprano, will be presented in a recital Monday evening, at 6:30 p.m. at A. M. S. Church, 424. St. and Grand Blvd., by the Daughters of Allen. Mrs. Garnes enjoys the distinction of having been chased by many noted music critics as possessing one of the sweetest voices of any American singer Antojotte Garnes regardless of race. The Columbus Dispatch says, "Autobiote Garnes, coloratura soprano, has a Maggie Tetra voice, only 17 years old, and a bit more true in intonation." Chicagoans are looking forward to this recital as a musical treat. MRS. GAYLE BROKE THE 7TH COMMANDMENT, SAY POLICE Following a raid at 3100 Ellis Ave. Mrs. Currie Gayle, Elmer Early and Atlas Moore were taken from flat 25 on the station on enlistment of its being disarrayed. The officers charged Mrs. Gayle with breaking the seventh comer in flat 25 and 55 costs. Moore, who said he roomed in the apartment, drew a fine of $5 and costs because he re-remonstrated with the officers. Mrs. Gayle, in flat 25, roomed in Arter, Mich., and was advised by Judge Richardson to go to him. A DARK SECRET world-famed Inter- national athletic truck and fairground fortune if for no other reason than to join the sales contract of the Alabama Cloth- ing Company, which will be with the charming Mrs. Rose Dashner, 2139 State St., which conducts the largest in the North-west. Mr. Butler will tom and work his friend as a carpenter. So he is sold. As he is sold, any difficulty in getting to the top, any difficulty in any business it is, not may be enlightened, at least enough to set tongues gagging, left alone immediately after the day getting a real business and risin work. Most people who jump into the mat- ter of the athletic truck and fairground fortune if for no other reason than to lord it over their leftover friends and work with the charming Mrs. Rose Dashner, 2139 State St., which conducts the largest in the North-west. Mr. Butler will tom and work his friend as a carpenter. So he is sold. As he is sold, any difficulty in getting to the top, any difficulty in any business it is, not may be enlightened, at least enough to set tongues gagging, left alone immediately after the day getting a real business and risin work. TOTAL ASSETS OVER $550,000.00 BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO ESTABLISH YOUR INDEPENDENCE SPECIAL INDEPENDENCE BY ING IN OUR MORTGAGE RATE BONDS $100.00—$500.00—$1,000.00 Your Own Neighborhood. Our own neighborhood, would stable foundation? The prac- t that financial independence ment and development of by build up somebody else's act on your own? No wise business and permits his busi- community is your business The man who throws his lot works with that community community are tremendous in Investment needs require in- vail themselves of services of successful business ex- enables us to give. HOW TO ESTABLISH YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE YOU CAN ATTAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE BY INVESTING IN OUR 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 EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Make the Binga State Bank Your Bank A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS GRIP OF THE LAW Clarence Washington was fined 100 dollars for stealing a nurse's an officer, who questioned him about his role in the attack on John O'Brien of the Stanton Ave. station that no one man was going to attend. Flood on Lorean Charge On complaint of Samuel Jackson, 2940 Wells St. St. Tom Hogers, 2945 Foley Avenue from the person, Jackson delivery later from the person, Jackson delivery before last and took $5 from his bank on Friday. The man took $5 from his lawyers said Jackson had lost the money gambling. He was fired $10 and coattails were charged. Stage Flight in Brd Miss. Lizzie Watson, 1599 State St. her husband, Lois, helped forcibly beating an argument and the passing of the life of her husband. After the argument and the passing of the life of her husband she believed her husband was crazy. "He is so mean," she said. The court ordered her husband to sign a peace bond. **Girl Dope Suspects Fined** Miss. Lizzie Watson and Miss Stella Martin, known to the police as Fork or Lightning, were followed out St. by Officer Howard of the Second district, who said she saw the women drew fines of $25 and costs. **House Discreetly Fined** When Sergeant Coleman of the First Jones, 1599 Jones Ave. the officer declared that gambling was the order of gun of gil. He arrested all in the house—two men and two women. Coleman was discharged. Makes Trouble for Conn Alger Giles, 1822 State St., took a few drinks of "honchit" and decided that his man was going to arrest him without much trouble. So when Officer Foley came to his hands on him, Giles fought him so hard that he forced movements. When aid had arrived Giles was conquered. His fight cost usides many bruises, $10 and costs. Accused or Traveled Thief *Accused as Trouser Thief* Will be arrested on complaint of A. Silverman, who was arrested to the police at 25th and 29th and Dovern Street and charged with the theft of a pair of trousers from the Vailah railroad and that he leaked the trousers from their owner to police officers. The men on when arrested, according to police officers. Robinson was fined $25 and costs. **SOL BUTLER NOW WITH ADAMS' CLOTHING CO.** Sol Butler, the world-famous international criminal. as retired from the army, joined the sales force of the Wilt- lers and Hibern- dasher. 2133 S is concealed in the lace's largest con- tainer in the North-west. A. Mr. Butler will sell tom and work his way up, "SOL" as who know him, who know him, should not have getting to the top. pany merit system makes it possible get a real business training and riso CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1925 Conal W. J. Yerty, who has just received a speaker of the afternoon at Grace Ivy cemetery Sunday, the Conal W. J. Yerty is fortunate to have an excellent speaker, and will give presentations as well as travel abroad. He is very excited about the opportunity, which was very special to him. The Conal W. J. Yerty, whose pupils will render some special presentations, will be announced later and a guest 'Patrons are urged to be in their seats before 5 p. m., in order to get a deal. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD **Send NoMoney** In quick with the advice the salesman sent, I received this letter this week expressing tremely hopeful that the brownie will be delivered to you. If you are not able to send it, please contact the salesman directly with your name and address. If you are not able to send it, please contact the salesman directly with your name and address. **BROWNIES** 16, 16, 18 and 20. **BROWNIES** 16, 16, 18 and 20. Coppermine Land, Lans- der or Ran. STATE SIZE AND COLOR. **COMPANY** 4800 W. 45TH ST. CHICAGO AMSTERDAM, NY 10017 DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Luse" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 CH SOG Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith have returned from Nashville. From where they attended the McHarry school commencement exercises. They made the trip more enjoyable. Charles B. Watson, 250 B. 424 St., where he attended the races and vies. Ms. Jessie Williams of Kansas City, M. in the City, 250 B. 424 St., Mrs. M. Hirsch, B. Brown, 250 Calhoun Ave. A. Central B. Hopley, 408 Vincennes Ave., was called to Rockford, B. on Mrs. Jolie Whiney, of his mother, George, in the city stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marks. I. N. Blackburn of Milwaukee, Wks. in the city stopping at the Defender plant in Milwaukee. I. N. city stopping at the residence of Mr. A. S. Bosley, 2501 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Alice Branham and Jim,小姐, middle race in Indianaapolis, Ind. Mrs. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pen Fisher. Ben Fisher of Indianaapolis, Ind., sent a few days in the city the guest For Larger Women New Style LINENE DRESS On $ 3.29 Sale At A most unusually pretty model for the larger bein in the height of the bust. Of unimaginable advertising feature business. Our Company. Its many matching Colors Silky Black Sateen HOUSE DRESS Trimmed with Gay Flowered CRETONNE For This Sale $ 49 On Or On Or 2 for $9.66 The same size Repair Sirre 32 to 46 STOUNT Firms 47 to 83 Apertif Style Suitable Street Wear Mrs. T. H. Dyson of Onahaa, Neb. Mrs. J. H. Lobloway, 4622 Dr. Dwelling Mrs. I. G. Holloway, 4622 Dr. Dwelling Mrs. Sadie Harris, 4624 Indiana Ave., two weeks visit in Louisville, KY. Dr. R. Thomas, mentor of Grant Meister, will visit the city after a session of the presiding conference. Mrs. Thomas has returned from Yellow Springs, Ohio, after attending the Miss Margaret Morrison, in that city. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Price, 6244 Dr. R. Thomas, mentor of nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Claybrook, niece Irene White, and Miss Maybellou, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, former are now located Miss Julia A. Lattie of Durham, N. C., who was born to the death of her mother, Frank C. Long has returned to her home after the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity enlisted her as a member. Please," the musical comedy which was recently given at Aryan Grotte, ninth floor, at the National University of Miami. J. Darnham H. Johns, Philippine Filipino line, is expected in the city next week. She will be entertained by his home folks. Mrs. Melba Perry Davis, wife of Dr. M. A. Davis, who had planned to spend her vacation at Los Angeles, Cal., will hold a meeting of July with Mrs. Cary I. Lewis and family, Mrs. Crawford, Waterloo, Iowa, is stopping with her sister, Miss Anna Crawford, who is terminated with breakfasts and automobile parties. L. K. Williams, pastor of the Olivec Baptist church, will leave soon to attend the World's Baptist Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wells, Vicksburg, are expected in the city this week. Mrs. Nora Holloway, $800 grand mrs. Nora Holloway, $800 grand Wisconsin next month. 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she met and spent four days at Windsor. Mrs. Ernest Jackson and daughter Mrs. Ernest Jackson and daughter New York City, Mrs. J. W. Allen of California, Mrs. J. B. Williams and Mrs. J. B. Williams and daughter with a beautiful 9 o'clock breakfast in cown room of Mrs. J. S. Burney, 42nd, 42th PL. Winston H. Burney, 326th Rhodes Hospital, 42nd, 42th PL. having his vacation in the South with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. Burney. Mrs. Lou Ella. Young of Chicago, Mt. Missouri, attended mids and jurdication, spent Saturday in Bloomington, pushing the work of Mrs. Ella Spencer, who she was the guest of Mrs. Tolla Mays, Mrs. Genevieve Spencer, 2257 Indiana Ave. formed by Mrs. Tolla Mays, Thursday at St. Luke's hospital. Simpson, 3222 Pleaurel Ave. has returned home after spend- ing two weeks on account of the death of her nunt, Mrs. Katie Bendley, Lanley Ave. returned to the city last week after an extensive trip in California Mrs. William Morris, Columbia, Mo. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gail Foster Withews. 654 Bowen Ave. Mrs. Morris will remain two weeks. DEATH COMES TO JOHN PETERSON IN WASHINGTON C., June S.—Heart t troubled John Pet- N. W. veteran Pull- Washington, D.C. Injured: 1217 St. T. mortal remains in resident of Chicago, proven fatal in five years. Mortal remains in years ago. Most were spent there to Chicago, but battled at 622 with A. B. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Fleem- ington, a daughter of one of Washington's oldest fam- ties. her 'oldest friend'. John Peterson services were held at McKenna's under- ground service center, pastor of Calvary EI, E church. The burial was made at the Woodland cemetery. HAS "EBAT" BREAKEAST LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] Lost or missing people located anywhere, District 110, Hanoi, Oregon. SINCINOL DOMOGAN AND JAMES CLAY - formerly, of James Clay, formerly, of New Orleans. DOCAIN of Chicago, kindly mrys. Mia. KINCLE of Chicago, kindly mrys. Mia. KINCLE cannot be settled until hired. CHARLES NORMAN - information wanted. Man, who has somewhere in Tampa, Florida, having written clearly his wife's name. Defender, 225 Southwest Ave., New York City. Colored policewomen should be a part of city-one or two not enough. Give Diplomas at Hampton to Nurse Seniors Training School Sends More Out to Take Up Such Work Frank W. Darling of Hampton, Va., and the nurses of the Dixie Hospital and Hampton training school for nurses, who presided, paid a warm tribute to the nurses of the Dixie Hospital and especially Albert Howe, the treasurer, for their unfailing service. The Dixie hospital since 1891 has cared for more than 4,000 patients and especially 40 nurses are constantly in training. Albert Howe, who has been a memorial nurse since 1893, said in a recent resent: "We are convinced that Colored nurses upon the profession of nursing without training at least equal to that of white nurses equally convinced that with such training they can be prepared to serve as the service as that of the white graduates of other training schools." STUDENTS GO INTO SOUTH TO DISCUSS RACE PROBLEM Nashville, Tennessee, June 14—In competition for the Shambrunger prize, Monroe I. Plant, speaking on The Shambrunger prize of $15. The second of $10 was won by Alonzo V. Mercer, his sub-owner of the Shambrunger function. The Shambrunger prizes are given by the alumn of Fisk university and former classmates of the Shambrunger. He last year attending Yale. He was a Fisk graduate of 1821. **MRS. LUCIY PAYNE DIES** Payette, Mo. June 16—Mrs. Lacy Payne held at the Baptist church, Rev. Harris officiating. She leaves to mourn Cleonor Cleonor; Mrs. J. W. Prowell, Gottlieb Kann; Mrs. J. Hewel Baker, Seattle, Wash. daughters, and Heath, child grandchildren. ENGAGEMENTS Mound Bayon Thompson of Detro Thompson of Detro Miss Allen Thompson to Richard to Richard this city has been welding will be an interested interested Miss Thompson is Rescue Lake Rescue Lake I b g h school possesses a Miss., June 8—The Miss. Villa, Forten oft, Mfch., daughter A. B. charming personality. Mr. Jones is the chief executive and a relative of the Hon. I. T. T. Anderson, der of Mount Bayon. He is a Normal institute R. W. Jones here and of Flint n university, Nashville. Teen. He received a scholarship and several joints in Canada. He is agent of the Patron of the Ballet Ristorna in Bound Bay. TAYLOR-WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Taylor, Jackson, his daughter, Marry George, to G. Marry will make place June 14, Marry Marriage will make place June 14, WEDDINGS JONES-TUCKER Miss Lise Linden Ellis Ave. and Edward Lloyd Tucker were quietly released from the hospital of the bride, the faw. M. Mitchell, pass- rior of the Christian Hope Baptist JOHNSON-BOSS Wilmington, Del., June 13—Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, of Wilmington, St. Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Stella P. W., to Johnson, to Bacuna W. W., on December 13, 1922, for Bacuna W. W., MD, on November 13, 1922. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BATOUALA'S UNDERWEAR A SERIAL STORY BY ROGER DIDIER (Concluded) WITH THE CLUBS The Frane Amis 500 club met Sat Lotte Ginnie 4000, Indiana Ave. A delightful luncheon was served and the hostess, Mrs. Lucy Johnson won the first prize, Mrs. Mabel Ginnie, Ginnie Clark, Mrs. Lennar Euer was the honored guest. The Hand of Love, Agyptian Museum, 3006 Washah Ave. The next meet ing with Mrs. Florence Mills, 3054 State St. The Iriental Art and Social club brought Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. F. Dixon. A dainty three- chair club, Mrs. F. Lair won first prize, the Mrs. F. Whtle, president; Mrs. Katherine Anderson, reporter. The South Club, the lounge of Mrs. Fooste, 3221 Calumet Ave. Wednesday evening, the club colors, red and gold. The taste and the taste was artistically decorated with the club colors, red and gold. The per at 3221 Calumet Ave. Wednesday evening. The Bibbon Pleasure club gave a breakfast dance on May 25 at the 3221 Calumet Ave. The meeting was held Saturday at the residence of Thomas The Blue Bird Art club will meet Thursday, Wells, 4516 St. Lawrence Ave. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. S. Jones, the Cook, president; Mrs. S. Jones, the Superma Athlete club will hold its usual meeting at the Washabie, 4516 St. Lawrence Ave. We will be discussed for the annual outing which will take place on June 16. The next meeting will be held in the nautical place on June 16. Gladstone Paterson, president; L. Dora Uherso, president. The Alpha Omega协会 will meet at Mrs. S. Jones, the Annual outing which will take place at Riverwalk park. The next meeting will be held at Riverwalk park. The next meeting will be held at Washington park. The Snohill Adelphia girls' tournament will be postponed during summer during the summer every Saturday after Easter in counties in Washington park. The Lorraine I Will club will not meet with the features of the evening. A delightful luncheon will be held with Mrs. L. Walker, 4741 St. Lawrence Ave. The club enjoyed a splendid talk on "The Car of the Baby" by Mrs. Theim Crawford and the young matrons will profit by from Mrs. Crediti. The club will meet this Thursday with Mrs. Routine Paterson. The Bethesda circle held its last meeting on Thursday, May 16, George Alexander, Sabi Jafavista Ace. The meeting was well served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Beverly H. Indiana, Thursday June 16 at 8:30 a.m. and one of the best. There has been no way to deny their goods. The others have been steadily and permanent. I could not afford for a day to advertise a first-time shoplifter and to include his goods manufactured by Wilson Brothers." An Adams had unfolded his story, used by the sales clerks behind the counter. The others in the group had become interested also, as had the buyer. They were willing to listen to the merchant explain the secret of elimination of the bad part of it. They were pleasantly surprised to learn that he had counted on them in planning his trips to the Loeb had saved them and thanked their stars for Adams, an asthmatic and an affair. When Adams had saved them story that day, the convert from the jungles had told him to go ahead with the haldershair did. When Jastonica walked out, he wore one of Hart, Schaffner and his friends in exécutive, an art deco, a Croft Knapp, and all the other little regalities the ingenuity of the well dressed man can provide for the well dressed man. Batanaia became hot stuff. He took off of afiars; he went in a king and came out a mister. William Adams stood in front of its big double store window. He yelled, "You've veyed the huge hulk of Batanaia while a variety of emotions played out in his heart. He felt good and proud to have created something. As the newlymanned group which had heard the story and witnessed the transformation, turned and pondered in their magician of the labershower. Arnold, president; E. Brantley, secretary; A June dance will be given by the tional University of Music 3622 Michigan Avenue, Friday evening, June 5. Mrs. S. Rose will be in attendance. A meeting of the Thirteenth club, Will library of the Appomattox club will be library of the Appomattox club were made for the dance to be held at the University of Music 3622 Michigan Ave., University of CHURCHES DUNBAR MEMORIAL The annual Dunbar Memorial, pre- sented and sponsored by the late Jules N. Aventhorn, J. M. Church, 50th St. and Jules M. E. Church, 45th St. and at 5:20 o'clock, under the management of Jules N. Aventhorn, Jr., as se- cretary, at 5:20 o'clock. The dedication D. Denley will be the speaker. DOCTORS MEET Columbia, Teen, June 3-The 12th Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical association will be hold here June 20 to attend this session and be a memorial attend this session and be a memorial may be received by writing the corresponding secretary, Dr. J. H. L. B. Davis, president, is sparing no effort in the event one of the greatest ever held. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoo contain too much oil allure, which the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The heat thing to use is Musselid oil in shampoo, and this is pure and only shampoo. It is cheap and beans anything else all to pieces. You can get Musselid at any grocery store, but last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Musselid oil in warm water, all that is required. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub the Musselid coconut oil in. Submerge the shampoo, cleanse the creamy hair, cleanse thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and is soft, fresh and moist. It can be managed. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff and sure your drugstores are stocked. South America's Major Problem Is "Color Bar' Britain Has Troubles; Basuto land Is Interesting Experiment in Self-Government John H. Harris, student of British colonial affairs, writing on "Britain's Negro Problem" in the Atlantic Monthly for April, declares that Britain's problem for April, declares that the west coast of Africa, but in South Africa "British West Africa is contented," he writes. "We own the land: secondly, because there is very little race prejudice; and finally, because considerable affords have been made to the hands of the ever-increasing ranks of educated Negroes." British South Africa says Mr. Harris "The color bar" is the major problem of South Africa, and it excites bitterness in three main directions. It brings South African statesmen to the very position which confronted Abraham Lincoln, when he made this declaration: Africa cannot secure permanent peace but it pursues a racial, economic and half free." The recent reexhibition in South Africa was the "color bar," according to Mr. Harris, and the struggle, he thinks, will go on until Africa has become wholly slave wholly free. Self-government by natives has met the challenge of the Basutoland basetown, he continues. "The major challenge, then, all is that of franchise and self-government, and it does not without reason, the Basutoland experiment, Basutoland is a little state—that has brought only 10,000 square miles and occupied by 400,000 of quite the most advanced natives south of the equator. "The Basutos owe their unique position to King Kushu, easily the greatest statesman that South Africa has produced. Hassutoland was annexed in 1960, and stands alone in the fact that it was later dissolved and is now government guided by English advisers. The Hassutoland government levies its own taxation and a modern administration. White men are permitted to visit basutoland and in some cases to reside in territory, but none may own land." SPRING DANCE REGITAL IS NEW CLASSIC ON SD. SIDE The spring spectal given by the pubs and clubs last Saturday afternoon at the Grand theater was an artistic showcase last Saturday, where gathered to view the académie which gathered to view the académie which enthusiastically in its approval of the talent and ability so pleasingly displayed by Mrs. McAllister, their instructor, who, despite a brief time, exhibited through her juniper, a study of the dances here the stamp of her own originality. The stump of her own originality, an Egyptian script, whose excellence in store in the store. Thirty numbers were given, covering with sufficient variety in design and color, the team's objective. Among the pupils taking part were Vera Burrell, Mae Evans, Jackson, Ruth Hedges, Ella Jackson, Dolarie Duconge, Ruth Hedges, Ella Jackson, Helen Johnson, Jone Lewis, Emmons Lewis, Thielma Hunt, Elliard Tolls, Lola Spayne, Valerie Spayne, Tolls, Lola Spayne, Valerie Spayne, West, Georgia West and Gienh Whitloe. McAllister, as she thanked the patrons for their support, announced that she would conduct a summer course of six weeks. CLUB GIVES RECEPTION Newark, N. recognition for the birth of Dr. Thomas H. Wright, 783 High St., by Monday evening. Those who participated in the multimedia say of the year of the pianist Madame Louis Leander Sims of Cincinnati, tenor. Nathan Reuscher of Chicago, jazz musician Maurice Meiss of Toledo Community College, Black Swan Record Co. William Pierce and Archie Morgan of the De The club is not a year old and has been here, both in art and literature, Mrs. Chester Welch, vice president; Mrs. Patterson, secretary; and Mrs. Browne, co-chairman, who is a member of the club, for which she entertained the club's ERECT HOSPITAL Little Boca, Ark, June 12—The M-Themson family now started the erection of a $600,000 hospital with 125 beds capacity for the medical states of Arkansas and Oklahoma. The hospital benefits the benefits of the Colored employees. Dr. J. M. Robinson, surgeon of Little Boca, completed five years as assistant surgeon of this hospital as house surgeon over this division as house surgeon over this division. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest, manufacturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOSTONTE TWO PRICE 49.0 Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Sunlightning Cool Maddiesera' Tools and Bathies; Toilet Preparations NORMA ROB Make personalized hair dress without cutting PRICE $2.50 Mime, Baum's Mail Order House 65-60 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING New quizzes needed for staff to establish new quizzes. Complete quizzes. Complete veterans course. Complete veterans course. Inv and evening residence course. Inv 4507 W. Mulison St., Chicago, IL 5407 W. Mulison St., Chicago, IL [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress and a necklace. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long 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. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Dear Princess My Mastery: I like manpower, motivation, am I bib and my husband is 26. We were married over a year, but only 10 years ago. I am 18 and I have written him several letters, asking him what he intends to do. He is another man, who seeks my company and my husband. I have tried to be true to him, but he might come back, might come back, because he left without words. He is the other follower and stranger to think it will help bring him to me. He must be some way to arouse him. He must be little use for you to try to make some one love you who has alas lost. This man discovered within his short time a wife, and rather than to quarrel with you, he just left, never to return. You should find someone also whom you love, you will be free associate with Women, at a certain age in life, grow up and become as sweet and considerate as they possess. I have had seven children (all now grown) and has labored incessantly at any lack of decorum, and should be humored in her seeming fit or tempiestive, most invalids are. I have the right to say to you: He so kind and loving to her, that she will grow ashamed (if it fail) and in return be sweet to you. Dear Princess: I ve heard others say you gave them very helpful advice and I am 50 years old and have been married and my mission and my husband has been married before. He has his first time, dear princess, and have future success, and when I try to, he is never at home, only when he is at home, only when he is sleeping or sleeping and he will give dissimulation. Now, Princess, await your reply am I not want to be a divorce if I Dear Princess: I am in love with a man who is married. I just can't help PLANS BIG EVENT The Armour Ave. Christian church of the now church site located at 44th St. and - St. Lawrence Ave. Sunday on the grounds and comfort is assured on the grounds and comfort is assured to come. The uniform ranks of Fords will have charges of the afternoon meeting at 3 will take place. The uniform ranks have planned to turn in to full. Forsythers will appear on the program. Under the efficient leadership of L. K. Under the efficient leadership of L. K. completed plans for the erection of a quarter of a million dollar church and Beginning June 17 and lasting two months will be held on the grounds and some will be held on the grounds and some than brotherhood will preside. Everyone is welcome. LIGHTHOUSE MISSION SERMON Measurement Lighthouse. Mission had their sermon Sunday evening, preached by Mrs. S. A. Lal, president; Mrs. Fannie secretary; and Mrs. Maggie Woods, treasurer. Making a display of signs "For final offense, should be made a criminal offense. FINE FOR DANCING BURNS 525 S. Broadway Los Angeles, California RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that it a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely e from luck, but they do and the frequent use of serit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream et Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Lucille Hegamin With King at Grand; “Snappy. Snappers” at the Monogram TREE Ce ee ee eee Wun anne RS eS ee Bia oe SSE” =o Via ee era Dea xX Meters tress iet Geese ee seat (= é Sat creer eae is yor ne Rio core peat ees i Ao + RS NEE oy eee Ned EAS) 00” cite ea ier ates is Py Sra : His es a _ aeaDs eos Te “T Just W: Daddy” Just Want a Daddy Don't Miss This New Moaning Blues. Monette Makes ‘om “Crawl the Walls” To Be Her Daddy Peppy New Paramount Records 120281 JUST WANT A DADDY and COME HOME PAPA BLUES ting by Gtonctte sfoore with piano accompaniment. by Giirenee Jones 12259-MIDNIGHT BLUES and FAREWELL BLUES—Sung tn reat Tien Fempoc by itanna. Sylvester. accompaniment by Escher Slenderson’a Orchestra :E27—-TRIFLIN’ BLUES and DARKTOWN FLAPPERS' BALL— Sing iy Gladys Berant with piano accompaniment. (QVACHIRPIN' THE BLUES and SOMEONE ELSE WILL FAKE YOUR PLACE—Sune by Alberta Hunter, piano se- Gittnantinent uy lewher Henderson. ‘This Peppy Blues Has Made a Big Hit ‘2029 DECEITFUL BLUES and | DON'T LeT NO ONE MAN WORRY Me—Sang by Lena Wilson. accom= pantiment hy Bradford's Jazz Phools, 12031—BEALE STREET MAMA and TIRED OF WAITIN’ BLUES SRthe oy Gladrs Hrgune aecompantment by Menderson's Greene. 12030THE NEW DOWN HEARTED BLUES and GULF COAST BUGES= Some by Monet Slonre, plano secompsnimont by 2016~TAIN'T NOBODY'S BUSINESS and KEEP YOUR DADDY HOME—Sung hy Alberta, Hunter, accompaniment Uy Oris Eat Memphis Five Get a Big Pay Job as Our Agent Hundreds of mon and wwomen aro maiklng moro money than ever Iefire igy teking orders frum trlends and nelunborn for Paramount Heconta, Fou, too, ean develop a yromtavie business of your own. {SSierare you swith ruppltes utd records. Itw oasis qreamane work full or part ‘ume. “There age thomeinds of openings in location srhere we have ne dealers, ‘Write for agents proposition now: EN 1¢ your dealer ean‘t muppiy Paramount SEND NO MONEY fi.zenia cider direct” trom. factors. Hiecorda aro mailed €. 0. 1. ise each, postagn Drepala. Write for Fee rettlog "of all Paramount ‘tecorde. rome. hipment-24 All Paramount Records are vat tector Au aterensint « Rerarde ,estegct records, Will play on all “RECORDING. Phonographa, mn LAZORATORIES. a. ING. _ ‘Pert Washington, Wis. ma aE j ye ee aes 5 | ace RIEL SEE ce aae c Ree Sgtank <eeerenitee sae wad 3 BR URLS RRR IR ESA {Ae ac meas aspera aren aie a nen Rea es PAGE SIX ‘The inner side of every cloud Tg bright and shiningt 1 heeers Wuen my wioude about fag clwepa tered fonda ute fo chaw whe ining OTe Sen MO Tucllo Heyanin, one of the Race rosie utente chee! wer, ie the Fede ation atthe’ Grand theater tie toe pe Se. cae Tere oc RE ee Sea. Tere in san ga Tahal ine i 2 a ae oe Daa ia cee ea his gece ee [aaa the Soo oe this pra RRS Sia 0 Teese Baer ea thelr ae Bone ofS SESS Fieghian ssctes 2 gaps ee ees lea Na ae ieSsene tered tae tose’ Shae ass See any canbe The cnpac-ment Tere orth nous grain. Tere in san ga Tahal ine i 2 a ae oe Daa ee cee ea his gece ee [aaa the Shag thie fecag Sg foe er CSS ea thelr as s cone ass SS Fieghian ssctes 2 gaps ee ees lea Na ae ieSsene tered tae tose’ Shae ass See any canbe ee Te ies Ae cialetaeee apd flashen several rae AO, elise gare ot ede seam Uith "the Teme Portion DIXIE THEATER Tees rae eettgt sou muy, be ine TRIO LO tea Gare chalets a "Ry Pun atte a Nor pelo aes hae a Sh wi Ma TEAS Tetra sata BE Pe Ctiatt ea eae Beil corciattads aay Ser AE Aer Sar te eas ele ae ahha ate Hekien Tine dig td Soe, 3 serie wae wid sian, taal anaeat "aie BG ie Seika Si anh Si ae eae nse al Fd Bet she cet fe ais cat hae a ee a Sid Mond ara a OE Peng talent a SPN cd Sea tee dante haf oat ee BET ip Rt ar on snaegs aie act ah al Haneiah erate Masi ie Ss he Rael ae tees te dascdieen a serie Ve tue an fad Ber iec yl Geta slat giiti Sat wastarta a te Waetcra di sia uae Shute Wd Sante a ca EAE a Set Ocne Saae ct Sets ay ae ne a, Sa Lat ta “at at te joe oie nee eee’ ie teat tate oY wa al feet ae Sie Ae SRE in se i Be Eth Ne, ero, of ae pik “toh Ehcn t's Sad rs Etats areas at fate alt utha ty ee Hirt the stipe ct is sigan gatas Wise ie ed ea ata, Ee Ga. Ghat cea: et, ee Rtas tee ee Ea, SG, eke eee i eat xe thie amesate lof her audiences, She carrice nee own accompanist, « Young wan of consuiamate tient, who has a chance To'show his stud on the -tvories. “High Speed 4s the title given the entertainment, “which fs" of | the straight. “variety ype, specialties Welag done hy Valyda Snow, 1azel Ailes, ‘Charles Darry, Cleo $sitehent & Co, Esther Digeou, Bony Venable and Scrappy Jones all of which $x followed hy an, “attormloce™ called “Tho Wife Hunter." tn which Billy King himself’ does tie comedy, Taeked by severat of the ahove men= tioned atid Clarence £, Muse's beauty: chorus. It Ina novel sort of sliox Jand well worth giving de 0-0, Don't miss seeing it. THE MONOGRAI Will Renbow's “Snappy Snappers” with Margine Cohen, Davenport & Sarr, Grace Arrant and Bill Jackson im the principal tarts and. a nifty, inatworking and capable chorus, $8 Arawing well this week, ‘The presen- tation, a tab musical comedy idea, 18 Hight "up to the average and there Are many fentures for which it can he recommended. ‘The songs, dances and dialogue are new in spots, the somedy funny and the action, fast. There will he no changes unit after the final show on Sunday night, 2 DALLAS NOTES ‘Dalias, Tex Henry ee at the ton Hicisome company opened at te septiaisaet SHUR" 2P Gre Sects Bary, taht Tn atone fiat ew SEECCRIOML AG nS BST Suse" alnce JENS ils Notnshn than ls Sana Turns, an old Dallas boy, ts nee eames ne ae kal BES SRleShe Wes "od vente Sandy EES nen made a life-time member, ent ThE Beamon Bieta ides The heawilfut new Tiversite | Audl- con Ue ace an a SRP IS cine a Venualt Simhat ase NGcicy ot 2600 a Ste aac AM ames“Trom the, Seater SP rea ate NET hc Hn He,t sis Oe Goncene'k ERIS SAUER “a pent’ ont ain se tite rota ara among he BMatndite Theses of hid "nextel PRCEPERE seahttha eth te i, Boiss incbment anos BRUNE geen Pe hen Mer BuS MoncHRG Gs, Site oatned by le Sees ste ae, Maras lato enter- aii! at 18S bark ureater eaves Run: gener ous bark meas ice Ne $y on the, aN Beale’ Uy 2 rei Company Woate Be James Hepoee THE STANDARD omngaiiia, Paced supreme, vaude- wile DHE chit Be eermat iis, Necic, despite, the ‘extremely hot Wis seek tee nciSdon SIE Me: TSTRGhon" a"aanaine and aging He Panis cath atet Gol E BB ctae, ad eay tae Shick Bee eee cee emis Senet hearts IPAS ie lie oie, SEs ee oe oes eis a a the Sack eternal, Sse alg anh Ming aaa: eater "Fronn Bac Selita actual Noveht Elsie Lemons ard, Sil, Thompson, Hee RS LEMOS wed at HP Ea Ekle ae sick starts Bape, #60" Adaens Andress. Uctel, Dum AVENUE THEATER | INDIANA AVENUE AT 31ST STREET, 5—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 1OROBINSON'S aie ree ckerS SUNDAY, JUNE 10 BYRON BROTHERS MONALULA SEXTETTE FEATURE ACTS HELD FOR FULL WEEK—OTHER ta ALWAYS: A BIG SHOW—ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES Motion Picture News Sy 0. IRELAND THOMAS Rey, J. donnaon, 622 North 23th sins Fnikinchtar weltess <A cane Sere fact interested’ (h'sour ston Nee tare! new in tne Sae'Sin seine gS Ths | formants AM Time Tee a ‘Greon ville 0. ° fee Sane genta Fae oe aS” Raters ie ea aay iin Sash on ane MAE eho mute to tee Seer aM? wien Wee Pad ee af tomaer areike ; Befeior, eet 2 are otic ea Si pent tere tin, OY Ney “Mo Dulreland Thomas Sas beter eerie deste te do one Ha lane cherinied dente Gs do some {ne "vat" ate not inach a 8 smo af Slay “sua ade weonle, are SNE 26 Ake aM oh i ote Sow, my tear readers of thls eol- satin hatte Sag ANE tor of Ho, tetris wl es ham June discovered hae tha. itacg IB atgud Ne, mage ike ‘own Inottonbiee ites, rd Sieh Hoot ben te 8 FOF met Beatin netebe i dats. ‘Seat Wave faunal one that our ace AEE ee ate! ton wearer Tor Satne ite ont, Siete roar er tedlgonc. “byes being, ritented he the act hie taaa of Spemnceicania tac hs fa nel fan ony hat he game fatten sud in nee wha ie Tetge ie ung" Sa32 ‘ihe ene "hag ta fii, gerttpes iets ur people Have Aen Teche Wait “hroutn ho cake Sitte OF thie panecs sewn tay af Chae a rome relnter Sait he Refund athe onty parse tate 1 nme rete centi ware ye vont To Some atu Wen te haw eh worth ThetaMie wt asin Cane siving Me Hiona'the indormation ‘hat ho eee tema "At the Lincoin theater, Charleston. § oA Wve Redan et aGn keer att Sf assitgnes t wil put ern in matt Shp atadt i ty hence In meres. Mire, Tits coodtin, the easier, Ia never MMe ta” Gee nes “ane tae op Etery might Yo"tig pengae Wee arch SRS dha a Pint ce Minette ope estred tka ened le pont “evar Boatiees including the 2 feaoice ead Sita a Franton pres ates on ating Se ian the” cage sean rented or er Ratner Shy Tein ke hes Moun She ati pho aver, fared Walker, iinet anal noel musiciatt ana paved Bethe eaeictie wine Shi aloens Ris sed V9 Shacon tet une beat of her sick father. A, Warns, the Jae disngn ith the atin, Sl comet Pos orm ting” aint alate wile he PeatRe Mas FM Sue Rieti thse che Jb anger Invon, “hows hte imisineae. ite wears. thong back Sela ani Mie any Fane ihne Tang inn ie aha hea Settee ot" chun gee a, tre Thee at ree stare” ie aeGhne the IRIE ener: Unf Sara Hithandsoe the assigahts arene mem that ae Gide in thelt ‘work’ and are operators that | shat datnat hace siorohiers to tat ago, ant ‘they wil ary ore Sees wut: Oil Haeker. ine arti ana’ tose iter, Henge net rll “il on fukin that oe fevbe ts pina eng of the ieasing’ stars (it es) That play thes temtee inh present She pals Faas toP eration tree af chore Ste alae credited i's dicoe Se pase chago. wardrobe “runs for tne show with veamtel Matexe tunic, “Utnerwse Weeds a righee Wi put Stic Balad ang oat fn" Atta, Mc ina Whales ene “Eiri Fin Rerton ang Prank Crockett plese take tiers Mfaey tale anh hawe’ agent nilsied, Wonders fa Charleston, SC frentavicning Sudcr inthe hows, Whe 1 ine hero ane Jamvary ie nc {heater wae the router theater Tiseer ate The! ould efi fo take og Wiele nate: whiatie amt stamp et Show tid'nak Wenze ein ey” wnt occ owen i the frames to Tou goon fied thers Wowie unt they eShehave ant nee tia ode an nig: coniluge tack to the Uenter “Last, BME sat Teta ts Sell call San that the Tact ‘Shenoy aeays hae abe es icing en of ange theater inthe eae Tucachiee peonte Ramietimes ema 49 fathom id aee ihe se a ftihe Tule to: toast, we fo show whi TERNS ucclngtied Wat heed eke 8S Noah dee tm satesman, how at iu henne an Goiumbuns ar seenthy Hrliant sn aati nara ta Cy Te enter, co ao Re stacon tnect'a eortnin fads ffomi Chariowtons Te 8 Stoimoe Cuerdas ‘akea tuo'cng ten the Suna the Se Chain ie gate ound hale azicat “uirthn ta Sato ind et thn ny Hee ‘Nee rides ta its am fe taoy awe helped wine ASE ance a Basa en Peachy Hated’ te att icing, gatine clear found the Tinward Ine Wea Tismisomo Perey. Taglor ts sti) Yet~ cine the, pandie Rom tine he Bows Has tact acon Baton the moh i SiS erinrs nt Seat Ga own of ine Dowglnnn’ cheaters te tain ae StustSe eestnurat, Oo pt foom Ae a"haniroa ether emterntieen tn the cu ae'Minvons douraesen t6 Ciee-tan Ofte ahivturthamet homer where he ine temas" {0° spetd che imines By cho fs +h tho Awhitman, Sater ware, hl- gt emngement s+ Lincoln theater, Chagieton. Sy anvaiemey way Ads fo"ktinmp: Sasie. "Se tho. A penne dancer ana on of ‘pia et tha" sitierm Tiersene Aincoveral rth police ina USeant’ part nf ho elty and {resgh' hs fntatgnce he wus rough 120 fo he Sede in corcsratien ca titcotn taentas Charioree 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POEM TO MAXIE ek ogee Ce ee ae ESE a ek So as Se | gE ee [a ee SB Papas Aya Ti manOy OF. God haw plucked the nweetest tows ih the karien of ay Weare crue nity Wits “eee he teint Ariel hal mie noc since Aunt tego euitivata sari Missa "Fo ‘ilonn mn neceet feaueumess TREO And make tho heart fecleheertily hor the vacancy iy ever there. God placed IL inthe gente, Walare Hower socaic an hover de. Suni ive wi es nesieshe Dy the Poarer upon Tt ‘Phot plucked Ines eteit howe, Kroft the garien of eactulyatcife, —« Te RCL A hice tik praste tart fof Sate Garden of teeeraatine Tate Sheet Wthitiman Secret. onBge 8 WR ere fattanapots avert. arene unalg 0 Heavey dhe ata un i a thal fxturlge “Taakeaetanie? They arte. leh {at a teh is-heen, rafuees to. nae Heber Bape nt Sih Sates, he of satel Paes tet lle ges Eaecearries i peunte, with well tiretsed ans titted chines, Plantation ‘Baye Dantntion, stesie” Sifering trom anita emibarranamnent wi fare to neat, “Sth shawe ‘exmmetg_Callaunwte TERS cetntay ont tie tone of este TRUS Gk thors Heating the comede tartan the bra aes Area the rchent ima hte Silire' Felaas nicie:hefore the. rts BUnee af etont wis noe averved nnd Gena ad tone called atte After Hg Manne oftered tastve the are Engst f1o0, abont 3 aloe “after set Sisk Wettig” weoeken—ehey” atrucie— Ghenph indetes teas scene feck to Aes ages” andthe hw catlers way Bekened yk “pending oumes Wee icant: Shue Ah the ease hae wane foe sen’ Yorke’ aia’ eufeagne wlio Ste. Site’ for tito enatit af some at the RH inate ‘ene whi ns, ‘aul Ferm ie atock company” and tay the aii. ES ERNE RO nag VE TESOE ee TTT err ere eye SS Ein eae , e | fi ; ; [\&e i No Sir! It Simply TEL | Ze Gun’! Can’t Be Done! | QE abe ory | aaa ||: ; eae 63] | HERE'S A WHIZ-BANG (cs BE) OF A PICTURE aes) ||; ———___ We Hos Ai Amazingly Human, he Wel ye j iG a, | Vigorously Truthful k AD yz AND ABOVE ALL Ht 4, Abundantly Entertaining Geonge MELFORD INCIDENTALLY, IT TAKES YOU BEHIND THE WOU 'T SCBNES AT RECKLESS SOCIETY REVELS THAT FOOT HOUR Uaock Ravhantahan y a SHOCK YOU WI E WIPE SUMPTUOUSNESS AND ae DARING. THE LA‘ | Nite NALDY WORD IN MATRIMONIAL | PAULING OAnOH PICTURES. cH eS, SUN. MON., TUES, and WED., JUNE 10, 11, 12, 13 en YEnNDONE GTATE STREET—Sist BLOCK : a —_———_———For YOUR GIRLS!———__—_—_——_ “LOOK | Fe oneneo PLEASANT |) Show Hit PLEASE” __ |] 0 Siustdemane Y: W. C. A. BUDGET FUND ARYAN ‘GROTTO ,SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 16, 8:30 SHARP ——SeCURE RESERVATIONS “WN ADVANGE IF PossiBtE 1923 HITS! “| DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME” “MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE” “HE ard BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN “DECEITFUL BLUES” « ‘A Real Knockout. Greatest Blues Ever Written, | “EVIL BLUES” | PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. - Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi and Pauline Garon in “You Can't Foo! Your Wife” || For contrast in feminine putehri- tute and temperantent fev motion ae cen te” la Rrra of te feagisation, eat lege ‘Stetonty, tact arseyan -Yoture, “Son Gant Fool vour Wifes ‘Sek Comes te tue Vendome theater at Sundae tor tun ot four aay sha Inarhteh the. three “peineina Etmunine ralet are nave by Lenaries fogs Nite Nata aa Unuline Garon Stine doy, a ait Metiide, fo the taunting Milf, ehteiming. mad. the SOMOUS, yet iuiive tothe last de- “fees Fide hartiemtar qrpe o¢ heat Tih wer nat rown ew und dar own ni, givey dust he, ecessars ~Syunathy fot the role of the modern “tetrad "and torognted Oy fallionaire husband sho hes reached Re lnecealiet dangerous ane Sober Sata a eho siren io Daxe, the pleturea polished, beaney, 2 me ah Gnineteaurgeon, sche “seeks echt conquests to further her Rus ad's rattle ter raven black tal ow aling exes nroatice tho sesied Cifect when sho sets owe to anne 8 Miter her fom Hee o¢ lets Sins Caran, ele, hon, ain civer isthe tanner of 18 but pomen inca saphisttention tine west he ‘Ea oa woman of 50," ‘Sho hats “ama ot of the picture on, a breeze oh apmtgaetey sae meal chattat te the netion ot the otter ‘Me harscters tn the ators “Sth tise such tape thera fe ge wmner that Lew Store, Pat Mfeatigter amd ain hea Murph, who plas tho three princing chine Netecd aust, shout he hoes} cntanigled inn donwentte dear ecvey tnateea tne mart S Mitts een thet otha Siarreg Mamatres omer Ueete day to a small matings “and qurcked nouse | at ish ae tars vest prove tn entertainins cinuge ang era: aneére an Some tenlineeg "in the naval Tine” The mot cone fram. cag tis ag chara ne Tie show. The the show. The GB, 3 es | By Noes cov vilctatics Hie aa ease Bt I ha: ikea Sata ol a Bist vine Meant Fe lati as ip cond a tame telly Hee rata sich Mee au Sah eral a Nt Lean aR Geen i Saree Se espa Leela ioe eae [hal loge dupateges bet: Here Got ttre 1 EE acs fate at IRE tate thine a aie Re alee tot Apmis etna ett? Gey aaa UE Se fides Ree te ihe a Liha Citta et ta Ee, hinge wake Re Neh ta etn ‘Ag Sissies thats eel hte Sh Eel She eat ta Ete anh alibi tae OPN sean dee an ERM SSE he ete Habe Ee Re athe a ela ce eae ae ae Bente ceca ut ‘ib uBte Mu tn a Hbuaroihs imate, Alea iaeentaiasr ds ie areal novelty treat, ‘aad the cherus Aad hath eta sat eines ts ate Tene ig tad, ST ote RT i AAR ch Feet ca ei bc CRP ie be feel ‘ip wpa Rin BRAS nn ea FoR une ee RE Ae aoe ee et Ea ESSE el a a A ea a ath Fae pao fa dae a Wiig Brown, inva Dariktown Pawn “UA” HITS Miller's Musical Comedy Tal- ented, Peppery and Tuneful Toston, Mass.—Sure fire from its energetic mtart to ite climatic Anish, “Liza.” an all-Colored mualeal com: cay right. from along New York run, unded with two frisky fect and a 100 pur eent vocal eapacity on the stage of the Wibur theater last eve- ning entering tho lists for suinmer run iionors hereabouts, says a writer in the Post. ‘Talent and Tunes, There jx talent in “Lida” and Uhere are tuneful melodies. ‘Thera $s wep andl winger and people. who Katoxe thelr busines and are AL on slut manetip tneo the bargain, “Phe show moves with -udmleable” preclston, Mazo management hae heen appticd witlt skied towel, musteat alecetion Is Flzkt on the Joh, and every menm- ler of «he company from fead to the chatus Kaows how to do the partic- ulue Joly ustiisned. ‘Tho, tnusieal hit of the show “Liza” “Which i sung and. danced with unparalleled “vim “and vigor Phen comme “bundy.” another fast moving rhetnle. combination 0 Vedat aud voeal nettvitle. There ate Soni nuinberse und ehorus Auber: {in plenty und enough dancing to sup- ply vauievile with ungny ae excel lent ten. ‘The story tells the amusing hap- pentings cuineldent upon the eoltect- ug of money for a statue {0 i de- parted mayor jn a Colored townahiy flown South.” There tv w young lover and slr} who loves him and there fe ood, whotweuyne elean fun fn pleats. Ammonis the various ifted snembers of the “T.iza” wsommnuttion of valent fre Margaret “shmung.” i delectable “Din! Gerteude Saunders, ae a Aaneer and singer ot blues; Mille Aiwl- Anthony, as fun makers th gen: eral: Deaton and Greenlee, dancers And” singera: “Madeline Belt, as singer and dancer I mintatnire, and A xinginie und daneing chorus 0 joys and girls who sure can BO. array of nae Searchin ete Seah Gates ie Ret SS OCR a wie sung "atu" Hat ‘content, nen dria ah ution eaten a ehe heh te Starts he RE PC Ientiinen Stemutute woxtetts, direct (rom Beet, nee ts AP thet nee ate Be sen © Wako, eke eee oe a : De ns 4 i ey yam Pi Ce : DW.GRIEI Hallet : 2 a FOS ore are es ee ease ARE Ga seme eerad Vie 7 EXCITING: feb Pes 2 oe Ty Seay Re Re ee thc 8 eed RS ee FSS nA Eee oe es ae ES SEN Tempest k Pi Reese! nestaos levers. Ba bp? Recs ane a one guided by his a ke ES ss] heart, one by Greed, iM i ee ace mates seek a girl, young, {Ey TE ReGR RSet] — sweetly innocent. | LESSER ER SG Fate hurls them |B ae = ou) into a House of By es ae INGE eel Mystery as their = i Se 3| trysting place. i BUS e des es a Peering eyes and |i Se EGE ‘ EI be Gee: = creeping figures, Rea cas asd stealthy steps, MRSS E S| © all aboul—Comes | | RE Eee) the storm, then the | Riper tes| Calm—and Love wins. 1 : iin Caen ean a ee) | Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. e DAYS JUNE 11-12-13-14 3 Shows Nightly, 6:30, 8:30 & 10:30 TO OUR PATRONS: Kindly arrange your visit so you will see this great feature from the start WL THEATE 4653 STATE STREET ENTERTAINER CAFE “ROSEY POSEY” an aa Hn oat oa aS ELVIRA JOHNSON - BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO | SAMMY STEWART and His “KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION” r. © A a a Eo | he Cae Oran Den deen ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS : ene tn oe T. Oo. B.. A. se esteemed 2 er, gee tvgoas srs BE SRE Et a ram pn SEED, FE [ae ae eee "REVIEW JUSTTA. MARSHALL and C0. @) Senge ana" bamece ae Eada es eiian ininital' tip EagreRtete Seow Mork, TA Colored extra: kation ee including one tet Ga fear beng in" gel ag" one ot The fren fatale the na wart oaSiemare wen: Relth ‘inal el cowtngs ae chavinio” sebuings The dantine i engrat“raasigh goon" Sucdintancen tite, vocal. works, which 18 Intec, merey te give the aoe ht revue ster Ba vey stefing at miembern are cannes The gin goes ait eon Nerself inthe too. wore. Baul should orten her Sol ine ng he “tet has pes anh Yor teeta Age Eni Se apache Sate hae the seongth “doko fathfactery. Te'fa veel Arensed and esrricy an at- ernie egentfare ates cMPhiel of Plegnares* feacurine are gt Matha NAS ona Natta: Bile Cit le ahe"Or Sesion sie Pra ad Chiles” Antenne PaaS" ieael iii Ae" cRel ne ie Seka att tor te Seek sagen esa Seg HE uetaaincd Gat A Reha at hoe teri the nest steaniee thstSuhcae wal pe ents a SRISNid: Chanel’ and cpus fae nal eh 2a to atemt ‘as cari in Ge eda Peau tre’ Slee. as Ia Tne tai ht Slt he tel ate Geowe one PACE CALLS Horry yen af ove Yar Cl, pest gene Toe Mae Wi et Tank Sealine a? he Oa Bal i tacit tina ae Rochon ee glee ana Sahat a eat oe Soe cae cay ean ‘yrominon gear cies Ai eee AaceTee ie kal Vincennes: HAMMOND'S SHOW De Clarion Hammons Minstre, weRiguctets” ad OEE Beet EGAN ut naa ne a Ae Lae toa Nie tatige ae Metcecmeticl Ande BS steaon wey MEET sate at cece tae Aiea ed Sie teaelng through the Allen. They ar HORE STAGE RES ON PAGE 8 ENCETONL CAST TN RET TURE Players of fnternationat repute fg~ ure promineatly in D. W. Gritith's Jatest screen success, “One Exciting Nights" a United Artists release com~ Ing next week, starting on Monday for a run of four days at tho Ont theater after long opening engage- ments in New York, Boston aad Chi- cago. in the role of the dehonale society man ‘whose macally behavior first Brings distress tothe Invely neraing Gr this Weten and wonderful my stery Dlay' is" Morgan Waltzce, am actor Kell known in England and tho Edited Baten Walince has been ape pearing In Landon lately as the. pol= {hed illain in. “lawful Larceny— tho same role that Lavell Sherman ‘etonising here atthe Bisnouth thes ter "Strangely enonsh, both Watlace and Starman mate thelr fext hita wh {the screen ax villains in Gritty pro= Auctions." Sherman was the Stolk heartbreaker In sway. Down Ft ASSear Inter Waites won fart a ihe’ sercen throuRh his impersonattya of the ‘treacheraum marquis fa "Or= Blan of the Stan ensy full, who playx the youns nero ta "One Excltiny Sight tnt heen starred on the stake and is rue making Anew uecene In “The Cat Anil the Canars.* 2 mystery pla that fam tn New Yorke for months. Crane Shertaan und G. Il, Ceocker-iinss Sho spiny slewth, roles in Grits Erlpning ‘new pleture, wre also ecle= Frated Rguees on the stage. So. ta Marstret Dale, who plays the sweet heroines mother. And. Porter Steens tho eartieg much of tho comedy that Inakes thie Gelaltn novelty wo. enter~ ininiug. was a hicekface eonicdian Gn the: Western staxe for years ‘carat Dempster, the chartatre zie in the picture, Is the most: szeikine FReeption to the rule. Ter sicresses ave ten” aiade entirely on. the exon Bed te cletmen's plccurer. WEEK OF MONDAY, JUNE 11 BILLY KING Presents “WHIRL OF PLEASURE” WITH MARSHALL ROGERS, Willie Gunn, Late Star of “Follow Me” Co. AND Charles Anderson, the Famous Tenor FINAL WEEK for BILLY KING TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M. THREE SHOWS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: 6-8-10 P. M. ADMISSION 35c AND 55c—INCLUDING TAX ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0086 OWL STATE NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP. 3200 MODY 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 SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1923 "The Firebrand," which comes to the States theater on Sunday for one day only, is what can be called a "red-hot" production. The story, which is a thrilling one, follows briefly. Holt was a poster. He had built a cabin and improved a small piece of land neighboring the Flying A ranch, the best thoroughbred cow ranch in the country, owned by Judd Acker, a garrulous old individual, wrapped up in his daughter, Alice, his cows and a gouty foot. For years Judd made life miserable trying in every way to discourage him, but the nester still sallied on. Hank Potter, range boss of the Flying A ranch, had fenced his land with barbed wire and already several cows had cut themselves on the wire. Hold barnets his rosemant to have off the place. This assignment is all to Hank's liking, as he strongly dislikes Holt. His mission, though, is very unsuccessful, as Holt sets the men and runs them up the road. On his way to the much house to ask old Judd for the *seventh time* his consent to marry Alice, Holt rushed and bad man, who had escaped from Sherif Harding. His clever work with the rope excels the sherif's prologue admiration and condescension. The Sherif brings his prisoner before Judd as the rustler who has been getting away with Judd's cat. While they are taken to prison, he from giving chase when he discovers that Hank has turned out all the saddle stock for the night. The Sherif harlors a suspicion against his aid. In carrying out the sheriff's mission, Bill once more hears the eminence of Hank's mother, the sound of the gun, including Buck, who he is hiding from the sheriff, and starts for Holt's cabin, determined to finish the master for an earl enough in advance to shoot a high tension electric wire in two dropping it across his barker wire once he has taken it, and then take hold of the once the find they are unable to let go of it due to the heavy charge of electricity. Holt goes for the sheriff, and escaped and Bank demands Holt's arrest for attempted murder. He is taken to jail and locked up, plan to allow Bank and his gang to tip their hand with the roster out of the way. As soon as everyone has left the jail, Sheriff Holt captures his cabin to find Bank in conference with his men, planning to burn the shack and steal his cattle. He captures the gang and forces him to a deep well to await the sheriff. Hank is exposed as the leader of the rustlers, and bill, instead of amin Alice, informs the old man that they have been married a year, which was the big incentive for his remaining land in the face of such opression. MAIL RADIO Screen Train Runs Over Audience; Real Kick in New Spectacular Effect NOTE OR TWO Never equaled before excepting in a nightmare! The statement applies itself to perhaps the weirdest effect ever flashed in Emory Johnson's film, "Westbound Limited," which comes to the States theater for two days. "Westbound Limited," which comes to the States theater for two days, imagines the monster locomotive of a fast transcontinental passenger train hearing down upon you full of yourself from your saddle horse, which has caught a hoof in the trucks, broken an ankle and fallen on the ground. Already in your mind you mirror your fate! Perhaps you see the merciless laughing of a catchet, hurl you skyward as if catapulted, or you see you perer over you, in a dizzying swirl, running out of the tracks of the trucks as you cower in a hollow between the rails. It is the latter effect which is reproduced with such realism, in All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Collinion Hayes and his High Stepping Inevors are at the Lincoln Building. Strong & Boehser are playing the week at Newport News, Va. Drive Jackson Co. with the Lackenbush Bros. shows, is playing the week at St. Paul, Minneapolis and Harrison Blackburn are playing the week at the Empire theater, Lynchburg, Va. The Santa & Ribbitt review, is working the week at Charlotte, N.C. The artist is playing the season with Hall's orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, at the Lakes, Kalamazoo, White's company is playing the Ritual theater, San Juan, Porto Jefferson & Miles company. "Broadway way" is playing five days from Friday to Saturday. Ala. Ahn & Stokes, hitting them fine at all stands, are playing the Falls and Rose Isles, Sand route. Seymour, Sand route. Playing the Duluth, Minneapolis and going great with a bie blake review. Desty Flechetter and Melvin Hunter are the principal complains of the Hippopotamus Steppers, playing the week at the Hippopotamus theater, Richmond, Va. Hazel Lee is the Whitman Sisters Big Tent show ornits in the South Poet Theatre, Woodland St. Savannah, Ga. William Williams, at the Mosaic Theater, New York, N.Y. W. E. R. I. M. Jerry Henry was with the W. E. R. I. M. Jerry Henry was with the engagement her name did not appear in the program. She may have been in Johnston & Wright, titled as "Entertainer," are featured this week at Washington theater, Indianapolis. Ind. Marle Kitchen has ordered hers sent to her. Her partner, Albuqo Johnson, is resting at his home, 1520 McElderry St. Baltimore. Thompson; Lester addresses care of this office will reach Lizchik Hurt, the Burgermeister and Anna Mauz Thanation Tionne, with Joe Loonis, are visiting the present show playing the week at the Gaytower theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Thanation shows the present week at the Broadway theater, Baltimore, Ind. Win C. Miller musical comedy is, having a fine run Henry Gang Jines, with the Drake Walker Ham Bay Jines Co. is at the D. freind Thomas is setting his at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Marigomee the well-producer of the big clay success in New York Brown & DaMont, with a fine act, having a success in and around New York. Holen Dolly states that the world can learn from the Standard theater, Philadelphia, PA. Collington Hayes High Steppers, with marbles. "Light featured comedian, lumbus. Ohio. Manolo Jefferson is the Broadway girl. Is playing the week at the Dixie theater, West Palm Beach. Florida. Drew brown exemplifies that mail reaches her this week at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. Itsiller Miller, with Tillie McMearn, Co- bman of opromere theater, Rich- mond, Va. Edinburgh Henderson has retired from the Lincoln theater, Chicago, Ohio. Stump Nichols declares that he gets 222 S. Second St., Muskegon, Ohio. Vivec Mebo is resting a bit at Saratoga Springs, N. after a season of the playoffs. N. after a season of wants to hear from Baby Mack. Attends, 142 W. 131st St., New York, N. Freeman F. Allee gets his at 231 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, I. John Berkert. Chokehock Thornton is doing his stuff with Goalette's jazz band. Splitting with Elkhardt, Elkhardt, Ind., and Stevens John, W. Gold & Goble are playing the present half at the Emery theater, Providence, C. Cry Baby Godfrey is writing and recording for the Okeh record company for the Okeh records. Address, 133 Buy St., Atlantic City, N. J. Howell & Hairighue, very busy, are the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Hardtack Jackson clustulates that the audience at 537 Mullest St. Detroit, Mich. Charles Anderson, yodler, is featured in the Annale Johnson Kneckerkoster Girls Co., one of the best on the T. Washington Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. W. L. Rector is manager of this group. St. Buffalo, N. T., his home, sorts a picture of himself feeling around the theater. Buffalo, N. T., his home, sorts a picture of himself feeling around the theater. Buffalo that will make him like that? Hare and Grace Smith, the fine one, are at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Hardtack & Co. are at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. SPIKE'S LIST SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of Face on the Intramoor Floor and The Fourth Musketeer, Bavu, Fools and Hidees, Sunday, Franklin Farnum in Fireleaves. POHENX—Wifat Jordan, The Pilgrim, Midnight Patrol, Dead Game, Grumpy, Sunday, Flash and Blood. LINCOLN—Yosemite Trail and Jumps Ahead and The Eagle's Talons and two of Custard Cup, Oregon Trail and Jumps Ahead, Sunday, Leo Malous Wings of the Storm, Phantom Fortune and Fighting Blood. VENOM—Three days each of Girl Were Variant, On Sunday a day runs of You Can't fool your Wife begins. Two days each of Bella Donna, Jazzman and The Empty Cradle or Cheating Wives. Vaudeville and Flesh. PICKFORD—Two days each of Notoriously, Lost and Found and Flesh and Blood, Sunday, The Lonely Road. John Tenny Blount, well known to members of the profession and owner of the Miss Bellinger Mackey, one of the most beautiful girls of Chicago, were married at the home of the latter. Each of her children, the coronary having been performed by the Rev. W. A. Blackwell, were owing to the recent death of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anne Tracey, the daughter of the Little Nelson and Mrs. Mary Clemens are sisters of the bride, Mrs. Blount returned, and she has been sheared for several years. She is a talented classic dancer, and for several seasons was M. starred in "Follies Reregres" at Paris, France. It is to Paris that Geoffrey Chauvin, the director of the film which is always a mammoth one, included French and American performance films much fancier for the wonderful costumes when he by her as for her dancing. Her bouquets of Paris during her engagements and bouquets of Paris during her engagements tainess connections in Detroit, calls Blount's his home. Both the bouquets and the tainess connections, residing at 255 Park Ave. for furnished a beautiful apartment on one side of the street, and the happy couple left for "home" on Thursday. They are certain to have friends throughout the country, as both are very popular. Mr. Blount's Liaison House is 151 Gratl Ave. Detroit, Mich. WESTBOUND LIMITED A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE LIMITED AND HURL HELPLESS HUNDREDS INTO ETERNITY Monday and Tuesday, June 11 and 12 Sarah Martin, Record Star, and Other Good Acts at Booker Washington 39 St. Louis, Mo.—Sarah Martin, who has become noted as a phonograph record star, is making her debut to the feature attraction at the Joker Washington theater in an engagement that will close Sunday night. The singer has a voice that is as lively as the music which have made her famous. She is forceful in presentation and uses expression to make you feel the songs she sings. She is singing "Sugar Blues," "Come Home, Papa, Blues," "Taint Noble's Business" if I Do and "Laughin' and Cryin' Blues." The last piece is her best, compulsively entertaining. She interacts with the audience. The singer makes a number of elaborate costume changes. She is accompanied by her own pianist, who also renders an instrumental version. Miss Billie Harris is the curtain raiser. She is a good singer and lively dancer. She wins applause for the songs, "Da-Da Strault" and "Lord." Howell and Harbaugh are second on the bill. They have one of the best dancers and their team stopping is a this stage. They are wonderful dancers and their team stopping is a singing is also featured and the little lady in a sweet voice scores a hit with "My Buddy." The team puts an awful show with an awful dance with an awful dance with the tune of "Tuck Me to Sleep." Jackson and Jackson are next. Thetles is also a singing and dancing act which they carry out to the satisfactory piece is "House Sick" followed a mixture of comedy and pathos that registers a hit and a closing team dance which also scores. - St Louis REPRESENTATION Dear Gene, I am a big player Growling牛, I stained in a dingy space I am a big player this play, playing in a real life article, just leaves the store, the lady in the room, with a police query: "Are you in this vicinity?" I answered in the good politely attentive, awaiting attention. In the South they are politely stranger's business, but an attempt to be modulous, and if mentionation in the manner it is, understanding is immediately the lady remarked The conversation naturally diverted me, increased with the significance of one remark she made. She said she thought the young Colored people of the South were too intimidated to the progress of the young Colored people of the South; they bash, they talk, they mimic; they bash, they talk, they mimic; they bash, they talk, they mimic; they hate too intensely, they hate too freely and掏胸 too quickly in lack of restraint, an absence of discipline, they are without that software grace of manners that so surely denote true relentlessness. There is too much truth in this statement and its applicability to the South. If we in show business would practice repression, develop self-confidence, much unpleasantness could be avoided. Boston has been invaded by Colored shows. "Liza" is the latest to make "Follow Me" has been enjoying a reign of popularity at the Howard and the Follies. Come also is looked at in Boston playhouses. "Liza" went over big arena and will doubtless enjoy a sum of All who are interested in Colored theater can run of "How Come" at the Apollo theater, New York City. It is dulciful if with the substantial financial backing I can man Ben Harris so willing to invest his money in a Colored theatrical enter. He is an adequate electrical equipment and a personal observation. If I may make the effort to observe, I about to co-ordinate to the only purpose was the co-ordination and co-operation so necessary to the success of any enterpriser. SHIJ-SHI-JSHI IN AUSTRALIA Sydney, Australia. — The Columbia Film, after a successful 40 weeks season, released in 1988, stars Hunter Snyder. Colored American tenor, will rejoin the Fisk Judice Hunter Snyder in 1990. The former reminds me that the Southern Singers, a Colored quartet of class, are melting with much success with the Herman Herman, doing his single, is playing the Bipi theater, Nashville, Tenn., and making them like it. PAUL G. STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 STATE LINCOLN THEATER PERFECT VENTILATION PERFECT LEATING Continuous 'e' e'Clock to Midnight 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT WEBBING BELLS Mrs. Tenny Blount When Ben Wilson was filming the race track scene which is one of the high lights in "Chaum Lightning," his team opened Wednesday, June 13, at the States theater, where it will remain for two days, an incident occurred which fortunately ended happily, but which might just as easily have been Harry Flickler, the famous character artist who is doing this best over his long life, is a thriller. He is going to rest a bit after 83 consecutive weeks. Mail 352 State, Chicago, ill. Raju Dutt grew up doing comedy with the Jefferson & Miles Broadway Scandalists Co. at the Frolic theater, Hirvingham, Ala. He has joined the Elks lodge. **Ends—It Crashes!** The Mastodonic Melodrama STARRING RALPH LEWIS ELLA HALL AND A GREAT BIG CAST YOULL RIDE UPON THE CREST OF TOWERING THRILLS—A WHOLE STAGGERING NIAGARA OF THUNDERING EPISODES — MYRIAD SCENIC MARVELS—CULMINATING IN A SERIES OF EMOTIONAL SMASHES THAT WILL LEAVE YOU BEWILDERED BY THEIR STARK POWER! TO WRECK THE LIMITED INDREDS INTO ETERNITY day, June 11 and 12 THEATER 3507 STATE ST. DANCE —EVERY— MONDAY A. M. O INN AT 29TH ST. O ALL WHO ATTEND "CHAIN LIGHTNING" "CHAIN LIGHTNING" OLD MEXICO LITTLE WILLIE. Tulsa, Okla. Dreamland Theater. Dear sir, I am writing to ask you to kindly correct an item I read in your book, "Haskey & Wiggins Moonlight Review, people including Liam Hall, Valley, Inkodes and Whifrey Wiggins, in playing Gardens, Kansas City, Mo." Highland I wish to say that my company is in the business of Step Girls company, featuring Sam Rhodes, connieJane, Laura Bailay, and Katie Bailay. I love the oriental dance; Ester Harris, the shouting queen, and John Briley. I love the music; the chorus of four fourier ponies, namely, Arcea Hill, Thema Isley, Elise Wiggins, and Whitley Wiggins is a straight man. Kindly publish this for me, as I do not want people to be under the wrong groom. Mr. Wiggins smills work, me and me, is not a partner or manager. I thank you for past favors and trust with your email and will meet with your angron. Bill Moore's orchestra of Minneapolis was down during the Lester concert in 1971. He played the drummer, Lee, set the natives wild and the boys all looked hot. Well. Gen. Tony. I have detained you enough for now. Best wishes to you HELLO FOLKS! I've been away a long time and I'm glad to be back. I thought of you constantly while away and had some songs specially written for you. Everyone here says that they are the best songs that I have ever had. You will say the same when you have heard my new records. Sincerely yours, ETHEL WATERS. 14145—Brown Ba Ethel Water Ain't Goin Ethel Water 14146—Memphis Midnight Ethel Water ON SA 14145—Brown Baby Ethel Waters and The Jazz Masters. Ain't Goin' Marry Ethel Waters with Piano Acc. 14146—Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters and The Jazz Masters. FRANKLIN MUSIC CO, 1719 Franklin Ave. S. Laurel Hill, SPIKES BROS, 1203 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. S. J. CORNISH, I. Ferguson, Hartford, Conn. GEO. W. BARNWELL, 148 S. Sixth St. Steubenville, Ohio. OLIVER ST. 218 1/2 St. S. W. Washington, D. C. BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH CO. 2289 Seventh Avenue. New York City HITS From the "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOU LIKE ME" "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO "KROOKED BLUES" "SOME DAY, SWEETHEART" NOW ON SHEET MUSIC ROLL DEALER OR ORDER 30 CENTS PER COPY OR FO Dealers Write For Prices Spikes Bro 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE PICKFORD 35th Street and M PICKFORD ORCH Selected Photo "ILL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS Q. C. HAMMOND Friend Tony: It is a long time between letters, but I am keeping you so busy that I have neglected writing them. I have been wonderful time here in Kansas City. I have been here three weeks and will be here. However, I will be there for the Elks. All of K. C. will be there from Indiana. We have had every courtesy shown us by Kansas City elite and the team we have had every courtesy shown us by the excel K. C. We have entertained at that we have pleased and created much enthusiasm is putting it mildly. At that we have pleased and created other thing. I have or at least I know of a wonderful six-piece orchestra. One can go wrong on them. If you see or know of an opening, please let us for success. I am PRINCE MYSTERIA Street hotel, 18th and Paseo. A. ETHEL WATERS Queen of Blues Singers Baby Masters and The Jazz Masters. Boin' Marry Masters with Piano Acc. His Man Nat Blues Masters and The Jazz Masters. SALE AT WILLIAM ADAMS, SANTA, Sioux St. Kansas City, Kan. LAWRENCE MUSIC CO. 1205 W. Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. WESLEY STEENART, 1134 Fairfield Ave. Shreveport, La. E. R. JOHNSON, 10 W. Washington St. Springfield, Ohio. BLACK SWAN SHOPPE, 806 Wylie Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. from the WEST YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST E MINE" NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" "MAYBE SOME DAY" "WHEN IT'S TOO LATE" BLLS AND RECORDS-ASK YOUR DER DIRECT FROM US FOUR FOR $1.00. NO. C. O. D. PAGE SEVEN JOE LOOMIS. BLACK SWAN RECORDS STAGE NEWS Fixtures at Factory Prices Candle Effect In This Attractive Fixture Gives a Refined Tone to Any Room Attractively Finished in Butler Silver and Brown Tone. Specially Priced at 10.90 An Elegant 4-Light Chandelier, Beautiful Finish in Butler Silver or Brown Tone 7.65 ALL FIXTURES WIRED COMPLETE This SPECIAL NUMBER Beautifully Designed for Dining or Sitting Room Has a Large White Embossed Book $3.45 With 3 Sidelights $6.45 Chain Fixture Complete with Pull Chain Socket and Globe $1.59 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Quality Fixtures Lighting Fixtures Direct From Factory Atlas Electric Co. Low Prices 345 SOUTH CLARK STREET OPEN EVENINGS Women—Girls—15 or over, can easily learn Dress and Costume Designing and Making during their spare moments W022 DRESS AND COSTUME DESIGNERS FREQUENTLY EARN Franklin DRESS AND COSTUME DESIGNERS FREQUENTLY EARN VERY BIG PAY Rochester, K.N. Many start Parishors in Their Own Homes HERE BE AT ONTHE Every woman should design and make her own GIRL whatever, sample, fabric, pattern, color, texture, stitching, wraps, cuts and suits at QUITE course here One-third the moon价 and large Illustrated Dress PAGE EIGHT THE GEORGIAS Friend Tony; This leaves the Georgia glass parked in Winnipeg, Canada leading a six-set tournament. After a wonderful neapolitan I will try to tell you of some upcoming events. Wednesday evening the South Side torium doors were the public for the largest dance show in the city of the Georgia. A Minstrel given by Larry Larkin, assisted by Jay Bryant, guest star, led by George Bryant, leader of the Georgia prize band. pul week in limbo to tell you of some of the sweet moments. Wednesday evening the town opened to the largest dances have been held of the georgia ministrels given by two women assisted by boy bryant, brother of the mayor, leader of the georgia pride hand. I must say, the most of the real events had to much fried chicken that all of the georgians left the auditorium as it was 4 o'clock in the morning. Friday after matinee, Mrs. Harris trained at dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mother, Mr. Wright Williams, formerly of Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Harris, were given a farewell dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bow Some time ago I spoke of how I banged to number of letters starting what joy awaited us on our arrival and the people in Manila smiled in praise in the way of making the Georgia Minstrel's stay a pleasure and the people in Manila smiled. I was unable to write last week, being busy so I got my friend, Bob Edmonds, to write for me. Mrs. Harris is the job from now on. Mrs. Harris is enjoying her trip immensely. Mr. Hockwald had an apartment. Everything is convenient in every way. A dance will be given here for us on that night. Will tell you all about it next week. Hope you had a fine time on your dance. Will you be with the boys join me with lego regards. JIM BURRIS DEAD Jim Burrell, well-known song writer, had been ill for many months of tuberculosis, died Sunday morning, June 11, 2014, after a long stay near Washington, D.C. The funeral services were held in Washington and infant son, Jim Burrell, the funeral of the profession as well as with the public at the man who never was known to turn down those in need who applied to him on the days of Hogan, Cole & Johnson and McMahon, whom he himself had a valuable asset any arrangement. He played parts in practice in New York in the last two decades. His last Chicago appearance was as a memoir company at the Avenue theater. KOPPIN THEATER Detroit, Mich.—Immie Cox is performing his "Georgia Red Hot" here featuring the Baby Ernestine, a great child prodigy, and Henry Cox, a young Louis Shaw is creating a sensation with a piano. Others are Anna May Cox, Jimmy Cox and a boy carrying Dorothy Dohner, Loris Hoehn and Mrs. Joan Jones, musical directives. It is a clean performance—H. D. Garner, Jr. WARFIELD'S SONGS Charles Warfield, Chicago representer of the New York City, has written several books and articles based on that concern. Chief among them is one entitled *Whole Get It* by him, who is to be a hit. Mr. Warfield, who comes from Nobody and *Tatty*, Won't You Please Stu. and his phone number is Victory Stu. and his phone number is music for the profession and others. CARRIE LEWIS L, G, M, writes that if Carle Lewis wrote to "The Times," he would to "The Trespassy, Loyal, Ohio, she wrote to "The Times." To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFEND-ING TEAM to your door, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please visit the Chicago Department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Fixtures at F Candle Effect In This Attractive Fixture Gives a Refined Tone to Any Room. Attractively Finished in Butler Silver and Brown Tone. Specially Priced at 10.90 ALL FIxtures W This SPECIAL NUMBER Beautifully Designed for Dining or Sitting Room Has a Large White Embossed Book. $3.45 With 2 Spotlights $6.45 Quality Fixtures Atlas El 345 SOUTH CLARK ST. A VII VIII Content makes poor men rich; dialogue makes poor men rich; knowledge makes poor men rich; but we learn to enjoy life until the first lesson to enjoy work. but not always those whom we admire, but not always those whom we admire, but not always those whom we admire, and need a lifetime to overcome it. An civil-peaker differs from an evil-doer in nothing but want of opportunity. We attribute all our successes to ourselves and all our failures to them. must he仕 at the beginning and not at the end of his life, to all men, but those who are looking for them will have the largest spine, but it is the one most likely appreciated by people and people among ideas and those tend to prevail which humanity with the changing needs of it. It is the opinion the interests that the man and the average woman in which a perfectly satisfied world would be a very poor world to grow in. Despite humanity has developed because of what it possesses, surely as because of Always strive to appear at your best, and you will succeed. Your most courteous touch, the outcome of your kindest impulses and your power will intoxicate the best hearts. Power will intoxicate the best hearts. It is strong enough, no man is good enough to be entrusted with unlimited overload: a man's weakness, force of will, good and competent qualities. Then note how that man will strive with all his best qualities to the good opinion you have of him. To hood and listen is the keynote to success. Bombay Girls SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Dear Friend Tony: Today brings to a conclusion a hard two weeks' struggle at the Lyrical theater. You can image er. You can run er. You can live what I love. You can through. You can manager of the house knows you. You can managing a the about the Berlin After the opening Monday night left the city. 11. On Tuesday I made a flying trip to West Palm Beach via motorcycle to attend a ment event this coming week. Had a pleasant three hour meeting with the Dixie theater, Roscoe & Mitchell and the entire Radio Girls Co. Carolina Four, Kiddle Simons, manned the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. with indianapolis, Ind. to follow. They are Emma Jackson, with Shuffa No. 2, but "oh you Jast." That's right, try, but "oh you Jast." That's right, Emma, you tell it. She gets here at 12 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, Washington, working with Emma Theater in Burlington. Joe Carmoille, playing an indefinite engagement at the Lincoln Gardens, O. R. T. D. on Tuesday morning. Brownie Trie, writing from Creston, O. R. T. D. on account of the death of a relative. Detroit Plans Six-Story "Y"; Solicits Fund Detroit, Mich., June 5—The St. Antone branch of the Y. M. C. A. has begun its drive for a new building costing $450,000, to be erected on Elizabeth St. between St. Antone and Hastings St. as the secretary of the Colored men's department of the "Y." with headquarters in Detroit to personally direct the campaign. H. Stewart Dunbar, executive secretary of the bureau, will direct Chicago philanthropists will donate $2,000 to the fund. The building, when completed, will construct with all modern conveniences. Prominent citizens of the city will be involved. Dunbar pledges of their support and large donations are expected. Douglas Hi Band Given a Reception The first national prize competition for high school bands is being held in Chicago this week at Grant park during the National Music merchants' convention. Color represented is the Douglas high school band of Hamiltal, Mo. sent here through the kindness of the chamber of commerce under the leadership of Prot. Martin Lewis of the Douglas high school, who played at the Drake hotel Tuesday noon. Thursday they took part in the parade down Michigan Hive, in part of the country participated. A 10-year-old boy, Gerald Broes, who plays the bass, George Jones, the members of the band, besides the leader and his assistant, are Ennis Whaley, George Jones, Reginald Robinson, Gerald Broes, John Brooks, Roy Adams, Walter Douglas, Mike Howard, William Laws, Russell Gibson, Oscar Estil, Robert Berry, Aurelis Whaley, and Robert Gibson. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, James Lewis Hamilton, the May sister and brother, not forgotten. —Mother sister and brothers. In memory of my dear uncle, Fred Lumpkin, who gave away June 7, 1921. "Gone but not forgotten." "Two years ago the angels came and I haven't won words that could express. How lonely am I today." —Your nephew, Keshee Lumpkin, 5215 Ile Ave. 1st. In loving memory of our beloved mother, Joan Lumpkin, who parted the life two years ago, June 5. "Sleep on," she wrote. "My sister, Sarah Lumpkin, William E. Ishman, Rev. G. T. Shaw and a host of grandchildren. In loving memory of Mrs Laura M. Flanagan, daughter, Mrs. George Brown, who died May 25, 1917. "Sleep on, dear daughter. My loving hands. Snail toll no more." In loving memory of our beloved mother, James Lewis Hamilton, who passed away one year ago. "Our lips cannot speak how we loved you hears cannot tell what to say. God only knows how we miss you. And think of you千死 he did." GEORGIA Mrs. Jinnie Burns and H. H. Burns were born from the back of a bus from back from Rome, Ga. Miss Wille Lee Slimm has moved to Atlanta, Ga. Miss Wille Lee Slimm has moved to Atlanta, Ga. Miss Wille Lee Slimm has moved to Atlanta and buried. Mrs. Mary Williams has recently. School students Brisling, G. W. Chanwang received the Brisling, G. W. Chanwang received the Brisling, G. W. Chanwang received the Eaves of Providence, Ga. Is visiting Eaves of Providence, Ga. Is visiting Eaves of Providence, Ga. Is visiting Merritt, for the week-end. WEST POINT, GA. The public school closed last week. The graduating exercises were held by the college graduates, of which were Miss Alice Fragrant, and Miss Alice Frankley, and Frankley Tra师, Herman Alonzo Lane, Jennie Luo Riggs, Mary Florence Lee, Leslie Leo Cotton and Pearl Greenwood. MAN OF GO REGAINS VIGOR HE HAD AT 35 New Orleans Resident Tells of Wonderful Experience in Recent Scientific Discovery D. W. Wood, 60 of New Orleans, La., declares he has virtually been made a Korean compound, which is pronounced superior to gland treatments*; as an example, he brought me back to an good, healthy man. He writes, "I am apparently as supply as at 500,000. Mr. Wood says he would not done for him." The ground is a simple home treatment in tablet form, absolutely known to a ground is a spinal nerve center and certain blood injections in 24 to 36 hours. In nationwide lands who suffered from nerve weakness, premature age and lack of vital function in cases of satisfaction in cases that defy other pronounce it a real "fountain of youth." Knowing that this news may seem "invasive" invite any person needing the company to contact the company for strength treatment, enough for ordination with the understanding that it costs this guaranteed invocation, write in the notice of the authorized invocation. 104 Motion building laboratories, 104 Motion building City, Mo. If you prefer, you may enquire directly with the company without money, and pay the postman a case, if you report after one week that the locres compound has not given you enough money to pay your money immediately. This offer need not be used before you need help about接受 AbK-139. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LATE STATE NEWS Miss Florence Gathrath of Auxsuex, W. Allen St., Miss Mary Sue Jauyck died at her home on Park Ave. and telegram of the death of their daughter, mon of G. B. F. and S. M. T. and son of G. B. F. and S. M. T. and m of E. B. church Sunday, May 27, by the Rev. J. B. L. Caston, Mrs. Jennie Charlotte Lango and attended the annual Lampkin were called to Miami account of the death of Mrs. Lampkin's home last Wednesday, Mrs. Lury was sate, Mrs. Bertin Smith, Old Soldiers held their annual sermon May 27, a day was observed. A large crowd dived on Mary E. English was in town and attended the annual sermon of the U. We have made many friends among the people in Chicago. Many of the wealthy in Chicago drive a Stutz. WHY NOT YOU? Your credit is good—a small payment that is required. We have a Stutz in stock to fit your prices—all models. Let us do that—that's our business; to worry tomorrow and their wants. Can you imagine yourself driving up to the Hotel in Woodland Park, or rolling down Miel three miles per hour, or seventy miles per hour or deceleration or acceleration? The Stutz Chicago Company have a policy to ple entertain by no other automobile dealer Trust You. We carry a complete line of renewed Stutz car painted and renekedel (from $750.00 up, with car guarantee). We have the car you have always wanted a want to pay. Open evenings and Sundays. STUTZ CHICAGO COMP 2313 S. MICHIGAN church, Desertion A large crowd drowns Mrs. Rose was in town and at sermon of the U. GO. MO. and Mrs. Win- ers, Scott Settles and son attended the Immigration mrs. R. G. Williams daughter of Glaceo, the family are leaving home. Mrs. St. Paul, Mihm the funeral of his brother, the com- mander in attended the com- munity city. Mrs. Mrs. H. W. Smith the boy, M. H. Smith towed to St. Louis. Mo. illness of her sister, Mrs. Lilly Ross and king of his daughter, Mrs. Lilly Ross and his sister. GREAU, MO. ward of the Southwest school, Pinet, R. schurch of Missouri locator of Missouri and is on Monday rday. Miss Mamle portendent of Sun- thern schools and has last Friday eve- lated on Friday even- ing. Green has rented and is on Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Monroe over on 404 North street in Chicago, WHERE CO. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE? IN SAILORS AND SOFT HATS $2.00 HAVE YOU EVER REALIZED THAT CORNER OF LAKE AND WELLS ST THERE IS THE LARGEST RETAIL STORE IN CHICAGO, WHERE THE CO. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE? GIVE US A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE A CUSTOMER Ethical and Responsible witness Miss Ethel witness this week. Miss was closed her school and is at home. FEIGES HAT MANUFACTURING CORNER LAKE AND WELLS STON, MO. c. O. Newton hold at the A. M. K. may 20. The collection his willing workers POPLAR BLUFF, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. ST. LOUIS MO COLUMBIA. NO. MEXICO, MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. CHARLESTON, MO "Joy of Salvation" was the subject Sunday, a.m. in Music at Berkley, Cal. at the Second Baptist church, the Baldwin church of Berkley. He was in our city for church events. During his stay he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, for the late Col. Charles Young were held at Allen lodge, No. 285, l. I. P. O. E. W., gave for Ford in chairman of club No. 2, and Sam Butler is chairman of convention, Mrs. H. J. Feel and daughter of spring was sung at the Allen chapel on Tuesday evening. May the children were under direction of Mrs. Music by Mrs. W. T. Thornton. Mirta. Altmann Wilson had a very destructive fire at his residence, 2525 Charles St. J. 11. Hutton has been confined to her room at 2525 Charles St. has returned from a two weeks' visit in Torrington, W. Va., to work with relatives of relatives and friends. She is at 2525 Charles St. is suffering with a severe case of blood poison from a small cut in her last St. is up and out again after a severe case of the disease. Her 34th St. has been confined to his home, 1920 N. 34th St. and five friends had a bad soul last Sunday morning while out for a ride in her very brushed and shaken up. The others escaped in the day under the care of a doctor and is doing nicely. Mrs. I. L. White, ovaled organizer of northwest Californias colleges, met the city and met the ladies at the A. M. E. church, securing an organization. Miss Mattie Matthews has left her home in New York for a job with the college, sacking for an extended period, suffered a relapse and has been taken to the state University of San Francisco, Cal. It is visitation Wilson of San Francisco, Cal. It is visitation its members and friends at a social dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard organes were enjoyed, after which a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Minnie Blake and Mr. Davis of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. I. D. Empeyse is ill. Mrs. I. L. Parker, Both are from Vallejo, Cal. Your Stutz is waiting for you. You can have the car you have always admired and wanted. The car you can rely upon to be there when you want it. FAST? O! BOY! ILL SAY IT'S FAST friends among the Race peo- of the wealthy Race people z. YOU? a small payment down is all rock to fit your needs—all RY business; to worry about our cus- driving up to the Royal Breeze rolling down Michigan Avenue at enty miles per hour, as your heart ?y have a policy toward Race peo- automobile dealer in Chicago. We renewed Stutz cars (rebuilt, re- m $750.00 up, with a Stutz new always wanted at the price you s and Sundays. GO COMPANY MICHIGAN We have made many friends among the Race people in Chicago. Many of the wealthy Race people in Chicago drive a Stutz. WHY NOT YOU? Your credit is good—a small payment down is all that is required. We have a Stutz in stock to fit your needs—all prices—all models. DON'T YOU WORRY Let us do that…that's our business: to worry about our customers and their wants. Can you imagine yourself driving up to the Royal Breeze park. We rollling down Michigan Avenue at three miles per hour, or seventy miles per hour, as your heart desires or occasion demands? The Stutz Chicago Company have a policy toward Race people entertained by no other automobile dealer in Chicago. We Trust You. We carry a complete line of renewed Stutz cars (rebuilt, restored, renumbered) from $150.00 up, with the Stutz new car guarantee. We have the car you have always wanted at the price you want to pay. Open evenings and Sundays. STRAW HATS STRAW HATS ALIZED THAT AT THE AND WELLS STREETS LARGEST RETAIL HAT WHERE THE F. H. M. NATIONAL VALUES OF GANDISE? SPECIAL AND YOU A CUSTOMER MUFACTURING CO. E AND WELLS HAVE YOU EVER REALIZED THAT AT THE CORNER OF LAKE AND WELLS STREETS THERE IS THE LARGEST RETAIL HAT STORE IN CHICAGO, WHERE THE F. H. M. CO. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE? CHAPEL FREE DALTON, MO The commencement of the Bible Mt. Zion Baptist church May 7 with ten graduates. The graduates are Anna M. Zion, Mary Drew and Amanda M. Zion, Mary Drew and Claude Carleson, Moses L. Jayron, Nathaliel Thornton and Gloss- er. The out-of-town visitors this week were, Mrs. Estie Horn, Omaha Neb. Mrs. Cleo Thornton, Mrs. Cleo Thornton, Carrolton; Mrs. Mrs. Cleo Thornton, Mrs. Richard of Salisbury. CLINTON NO Jim Shockey died at the home of his daughter, Lydia White. The remains of her were buried in Harvey Collins returned to Denver after spending several weeks with his wife, Linda. Collins spent several hours here on route to trip to Hartsville, A. W. Lloyd, grand chancellor of the Knights of Columbus his annual visit to Clinton lodge No. 52. DALTON NO Miss Nathalie Hulme, who has been attending school in Topeka, Kansas, is attending school in New York. Trent is at home for the summer. Miss Dorothy Shillman has been uninterested in Wallace Warbon has returned from a Wallace Warbon has returned from a school boy had its closing exercise on May 23 and 26. Mrs. H. Patrick Williams is spending a few days in the city. FLORIDA ROCKLEDGE, FLA. Miss Ruth Robertson left Saturday morning summer with her mother. Deforeon on sale at Dave Sanders. Miss Ferni Corbett left for Rev. Dukes, left for Tuesday for her home Sunday to spend a few months with Sunday to spend a few months with Matthew Leisure Sunday for a few months' stay in Yelponton, Ga. Arthur Colo. Miss Corbett left for the city on business Thursday. Quilla a crowd went up to Cocoa to attend the largest ever event in Cocoa COCOA ELA Miss Ruth Alumns of Fort Pierce Merritt's island, Walter Davis has returned to the city after a few days Smart Set musical comedy house talent Smart Set musical comedy house talent night to a large audiences. Sea Ar- thur Cole for the Defender. The Cocoa team Wednesday and Thursday. Cocoa team Wednesday and Thursday. Cocoa season, winning two. Cocoa Hattie season, winning two. Cocoa Hattie spending a few months at Point Pleasant, N. Y. 21, Lonley of 227. This city on account of the death of his host day night at her home on Lemon St. Cocoa Glants defeated the McMullen team, 10 to 6. This was the second both games. The feature was a home great one-hand catch. Heavy made a great one-hand catch. KENTUCKY FRANKFORT KY The annual thanksgiving services of the school were held at St. John's A. M. E. church. James Smith of Lexington, Kentucky, who is teaching at Union town will be joined by his wife, who is teaching at Union town Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Haskins of Louisville, with the Fok Jekhie singers, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lee Kroger, who is teaching at Union town. Cages were guests of Miss Manastita Motored over to be with friends here. John Hayes and Miss Laura Chase are HARBORSBURG KY Prof. Dave A. Sherrel is making Detroit, Mieh, his home. Mrs. Johanna Linton, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest speaker. Mrs. Ruth Broadway, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, who YOUR STUTZ DON'T YOU WORRY IN SAILORS AND SOFT HATS A. B. C. WYOMING CHEYENNE, WYO. NEBRASKA NEVADA DENO NEV MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT MISS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC OFFICE PHONE: DOUGLAS 9100 Miss Leslie Taylor, granddaughter of Mrs. E. Jefferson, was the only race sixth grade to high school this year. Sewing club surprised Mrs. Jury Sewing club surprised Mrs. Jury michelinous shower at the home of her mother Alice Johnson. J. Henderson and funerals and are located with their brother, daughter spent Sunday with her parish daughter spent Sunday with Smith and daughter spent Sunday with Smith and friends. Floren Olmstead of Florida was married to the Rev. M. C. Florida was married by the Rev. M. C. Couldz visited friends here. BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACHES RANTEE RESULTS be is, BLEACHO will whiten it. No matter how many other without success, by using BLEACHO you will not get diap new hair on the market, but we offer a double size, CLEAR matter decolorase completion. Fill and Bleach all that we claim it to be, and BETTER ON THE MARKET, that we offer a double size, CLEAR who will write for it. Use it according to directions and it results it WON'T COST YOU A CENT. BLEACH THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACH WE GUARANTEE No matter what your completion is, BLEACH will white matter and leave a permanent mark on your skin. To be pointed, BLEACHO is using a new method, destroying the in the skin without harming the most delicate completion to be completed, we than we will. BLEACHO will that THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACH ON THE MARKET. A free trial to anyone who will use it. You are not delighted with the results IT WON'T COST BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACHES WE GUARANTEE RESULTS! No matter what your complexion is, BLEACHO will writen it. No matter how many other points, BLEACHO is using a new method, destroying the pigments or the coloring matter. BLEACHO is using a new method, destroying the pigments or the coloring matter. THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACH who will write for it. Use is according to directions and if you are not delighted with the results IT WON'T COST YOU A CENT. SEND NO MONEY! your name and address on the coupon mailed to us at Market place and paid for in a plain cover package. On delivery pay the postman $1.25 and a few cents postage, which will be payment. Call if you should decide to keep the jar. If not, your money will be refunded. If you wish you may send money with cash and any postage. Price outside U. S. A. $1.25 cash with order. THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. E. 400 Broadway, Chicago, IL. Battery 100 Volts, 5.20 Amps Battery 100 Volts, 5.20 Amps I arrive to joy the postman on behalf of you and will be refunded to me if I am not not satisfied with the results. Name Address Town Men and women in every state to represent us. BLEACHO publish article on the market today, and now is your opportu- door and build up a business of your own. We teach you collections. For Chicago territory apply to Mr. R. W. Ward $32 losing Out Sale AGENTS: We wear reliable mee and women in every unity to get you the fastest selling article on the marke box. We are the first ground floor and build on a boast box. Welcome at once for your purchases. For Chicago ter- 457 E. 32d St. Phone Doug. 94328. Final Closing Terms $5.00 Down, Balance Small Payments TO APPROVED CREDIT FIVE DAYS ONLY AGENTS. We went rallied men and women in every state to represent us. BLEACH is the fastest sellout article on the market today, and now is your opportunity to get in on the ground door and build a business of your own. We teach you. Write at once for full particular. For Chicago territory apply to Mr. B. W. Ward. Final Closing Out Sale To move our remaining stock of machines at once we are offering a special reduction in price on every machine in our stock. Every one is now every guaranteed for five years. Here is an opportunity to get a high-grade phonograph from 1/2 to 1/4 of what it cost 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 2701 So. Wells St. Wentworth OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. TO IS YOUR HAIR SHOR Stemmer Piano Co. ells St. Wentworth Ave. Car to 27th, 1 block West Shore auditorium in the U.S.A. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCTLOCK SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. AIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Does it cause burns, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If you should be at once begin using MADAME N. A. Your preparations have to be made before your hair Preparations you have tried without success, you may have to have your hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant supply of hair. I also teach my Sister by mail or by person. Write for me. MY SPECIAL OFFER UHRICHSVILLE OHIO CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] "One year ago today you left us. We are sorry." OBITUARY BUILDER WANTED SEND NO MONÉY! Order from either point SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune, for good fortune, for beauty, wealth and fortune, don't be an inactive victim of happiness, and you the Sacred Scarab Rink of the Pharaohs, the likeness of Rufus Turtle-Ahmed-Ahmed. as brought me not moth- bags, but goes to Rider Haggard, world student of Africa. This treasured bot of Egyptian dynasties. With it is associated with the ing but good luck, but bad luck. Haggard, world famous writer and artist, is the treasured amulet in the symphony dynasties. With it is associated envoy looked in Fortune's smiles. Amazing stories have come down to county influences for good luck. RICHES. SUCCESS. LOVE. HAPPINESS on the wearer. 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A 6083 THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. 800-822-2222 Please send the one double sheet $2.25 at Journey, I agree to pay the postman on the first day of the week. The will be refunded in me if I am not carefully satified with the results. Name Address Please T PAGE TEN CUBANS TREATED TO SOME DEFEATS BY FOSTER'S MEN Visitors Lose Memorial Day and Sunday Games But Jump on Locals Monday Totals. ... 4 527 2 Totals. ... 2 734 Glants. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 **Twainville** life—lives. Bonds, Haws on bells—off Williams 31; off Brush 2. Strutman, Haws by Bonds 1, Emphasis, Jamison and Emby. The Cubans started out five Sunday, and the Giants lead in the third. The Giants tied the count in their half on Torrent's double in the fourth. The Giants produced two for the Islanders in the fourth. In their fifth Drake's double, the Giants produced three for Brown's error and Abraeus single produced three runs before the slide was over. The Cubans played some bad basement in the incident. They worked together by working Roada for a pass. Torrenti fanned, Brown was safe when Pedrosa dropped, Brown was safe when Pedrosa dropped, catch of catch Beckwith's line drive to right center. Bian wont wedge after the catch, but Drake running safe in his hands, but Drake running in the ground. DeMoss scoring. Marteau scored Brown and Kenyon with the ball. DeMoss had gave the home club another run in the seventh. Tom Willie half of this injury, in the visitors' half of this injury. Totals..... 12 22 17 15 Totals..... 13 19 22 17 15 Cubera..... 0 0 3 3 5 1 0 10 11 Elena..... 0 0 3 3 5 1 0 10 11 Elena--Alvarez, Ibe, Mose, William Trobe-hase hit--Gardner, Govera, Bodijker, Mose..... 0 0 3 3 5 1 0 10 11 -Montana, Strock out--By, 31 by Mose & Ibe uus on--By, 41 off Mose..... 0 0 3 3 5 1 0 10 11 Jack Johnson in New York Jack Johnson in New York New York, June 8-Jack Johnson arrived last Wednesday from Havana New Trousers! to Match Your Coat and Vest Fring or mail us vest or sample. Trade Mark MATCH PANTS COMPANY 38 West Randolph 7th Floor Dearborn 2178 PHOTOS OF CHAMPION BOXERS Joe Gang, Harry Wills, George Dixon, Jace Johnson, Hattie Sell PHOTOS &10 PRICE $50 EACH-POSTPAID No Photos Sent C. O. D. Foster Photo Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. I'M HAVING THE TIME OF MY LIFE DOWN HERE IN LOUISVILLE, AND I'VE STILL GOT $300—I OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO GET A GOOD USED CAR FOR THAT—WHAT WOULD OLD 'STRAPPY' JONES AND THE GANG SAY IF I BLEW BACK IN CHICAGO WITH THE OLD HOT AUTOMOBILE I THREW AWAY THE OLD RAGS AND WITH THIS NEW OUTFIT I'M AS NOT AS ANY OF 'EM—ALL I NEED NOW IS A CAR AND I'M ALL READY TO HIT OLD CHICAGO IN STYLE— FRESHMEN WINNERS IN PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY The growing interest in athletic sports is being demonstrated by troops all over the city. The exhence of the field day games, the abundance of entrants participating in the track and field events, track meets ever staged in the history of the sport, and the proximity of approximately 1,500 people saw Cadet Captain Earl Duncan's freshman track meet. The annual track and field day meet held at the American Giants park Fri. The freshmen finished with a team juniors. With 11 points the seniors and sophomores ran into a tie for third place in a lone score. Arthur Logan, star of a lone score, earned a junior class, was high point winner, coping three first hires and allday half-mile relay race. winning a line marching to the park, headed by the cadet band and R. O. T. C. The park, Girls in middle, boys in white shirt and black trousers, and girls in unique features of the parade, faced with the exception of a hot glaze from Old Sol. Around the park huge flags and names of the various classes participating in the annual athletic events preceded by mass physical training drills of 120 exhibition in stums by clowns. During the intermissions students sang to Principal Evans and Assistant Principal Coach Johnson. H. R. Crawford, Sol Butler, M. A. Gibbs, Violl Blunt and Table of Points Freshman, 32; junior, 21; seerer, 1. Lifelong member of the Lifelong SUMMARY OF EVENTS 62 Yard Patch-Walk to Keller, freshman, Murray, freshman; fieldtaker, Wilkerson, Jordan *12. Yard Dash-Wash by Shell, sophomore, lead, freshman; third, Drap, sophomore. *10. Yard Low Hurries-Won by Wilson, sophomore, freshman; third, Sarah, Farrer, freshman. *10. Yard Dash-Wash by Logan, junior; second, Cohn, sophomore; third, Shropshire. *10. Yard Low Hurries-Won by Logan, junior; second, Williams, freshman; third, Purple. High Jump - Simpson, senior; Purfur, junior; height, 5 feet 4 inches. In the drawing Simpson was first, Purfur second and Black third. 220 Yard Dash - Won by Lagan, junior; see below. 900 Yard Eat-Win - Won by Coleman, freshman. Watton, sophomore; turtle, C. Chap. HAILMILLE Relay Hace-Won by Junction (Lagen, McNeal, Johnson, Purifoy). HAMPTON GIVES LETTERS Hampton, Va. June S- Following the cover of the coveted "H. T. P." was awarded to a pair. Reben H. H. was awarded to a pair. Reben of other track and field stars, including: Edward L. Dainey, Linton, S. C. Edward Hirgrove, New William Mick, King, Cynthiana, Ky.; Junius T. Langston, captain for fleet P. Woodson, North Lone Branch, N. J. Five of these men will be graduated in June. NASHVILLE BEAAT ST. LOUIS IN-NHINNING RALLY, 6 TO 5 St. Louis, May 23—The St. Louis Nashville Elite Glauca, 6 to 5. The final inning of the game and knocked him out of the box in the ninth inning of the game. Islander's great throw to the plate caused an attempt to knock the game. Totals: 32 52 12 18 Totals: 31 10 20 10 Battles打 battled for Fawn in ninth. Sailors batted for Fawn in ninth. Sailors batted for Fawn in ninth. Kennard batted for Ninth in battle. Nashville hit-hit by battles Nashville hit-hit by battles Saint-Holt, Holt, Blackwell, Miller, Jay, Faucon, Stanton, Edwards, Barker, Malkey (21), Jones, Malkey (21), Jones, Malkey (21), Jones, Malkey (21), Tunasee hit-hit, Tunasee, three hit-hit, Tunasee hit-hit, Tunasee, three hit-hit, Tunasee, Juddy, double play to Ball to Hall to McAdam, Bell to McAdam to Ball to McAdam, Bell to McAdam to 2 off Jones 4, Struck out - Ibell 6; by 2 off Jones 4, Struck out - Ibell 6; by Rewind 1, Umpire 1, Bell 6; by and Gobiont. WEST FINISHES SECOND Pittsburgh, Pa., June 12 — Charlie Brown, 19, of Philadelphia, Jenn Rehms relaxes at Franklin Park, Phila- diphila last April, finished second to the 19th inter-classmate dash at the 17th annual inter-classmate dash at the 18th annual inter-classmate of Pittsburgh at the Schoeney axial. He also finished third in the Javolin throw. WHERE THEY PLAY Indianapolis at Detroit—June 9, 10, 11, 12. St. Louis at Chicago—June 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. Minneapolis at Kansas City—June 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. DANTSTO MATCH YOUR COAF AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 Broadway, New York, NY Phone: 6108 6108 Phones: 6108 6108 THE Standing THE Standing Indianapolis Indianapolis American Giants 19 5 19 613 Cincinnati City 19 5 19 763 Cubans 8 8 500 Dallas 8 8 501 Delaware 8 8 275 Milwaukee 5 8 275 St. Louis 5 10 231 TRACK V. M. C. A. Track Meet The Walshah school has a A, B, and C level winning the lure of their annual track and field meet of the state. The school represents the Beutner playground, 25 St. and Wentworth Ave. Decoration day, May with a team total of 50. The Walshah School school took second place in the state, while Greater Ballet School took second place in the state, and the playground run third with 5 points. St. Mary was fourth with 7, and Ballet School was fourth with 8. The playground into three divisions, junior, intermediate and senior. The senior, the Walshah school, and the Ballet school, the man of the Public School League. The meet scheduled to start at 10 a. m. did not get under headway. Qualify In Chicago HI Meet **The Guatemalan Collegiate football** *Saturday, June 2 at Odenan and Douglas parks for schools league track and field championship in western university fields on June 9; south section - Old Sexton, 100 and 220 yard dashes, Hydre Park, 100 and 220 yard dash, Mushroom and Jump, Englewood; Celin, who last year coped the city with 12 pound shotput, Englewood; Delp, who last year coped the city with 12 pound shotput, William Watson, Lane, high jump, 150 yard high hurdles and 250 yards football, track and baseball man of the LaGrange Color to win honors in the national intercollegiate track and field and baseball man of the LaGrange Color to win honors in the national intercollegiate track and field and baseball man of the LaGrange Color to win honors in the national intercollegiate track and field meet signed at Northfield field, Evanson, Sampson, June 14, Javelin throw, hurling it 146 feet. He and fourth in the 12-pound shotput. MILWAUKEE BEATS BOGAN A. B. C.'s, B. KANSAS CITY, 12 Kansas City, Mo., Ma., 31—Atlanta Monarchs came to life and defended the game of Monarchs at Kansas City, game of the series by a 12 to 8 score, overcoming Indianapolis that four finals. RHSE. Indianapolis, 2-2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Kansas City, 0-1 0 0 1 3 14-x-12 11 Digent, Carrie and Williams. BAIN HALTS LINCOLNS New York, June 3.—The Lincoln Catholic Protection grounds from the Catholic Protection grounds from the the game was called at the end of the The score by inmings. The score by inmings. R.I.F.E. Lincoln Giants.....6 1 0 0 -1 2 3 Lincoln Giants.....6 1 0 0 -1 2 3 Batteries: hammers and Jones; F. Batteries: hammers and Jones; F. COOKE WINS 440 Travera Island, N. J., June 2—Cocell school star and intercholastic 440-yard school star and intercholastic 440-yard pre in the 440-yard run in the games with the Bobcats. In the game, Cookie, who competed under the bandage, was clocked in the fast time. The team was allotted a bandage of 15 yards. CAMDEN STARS WIN 4.3 Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1—S. Agatha day by the score of 4 to 2, after an interesting contest that lasted 1 hour on account of rain. 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 S. Agatha: . . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 L. Agatha: . . . 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 L. Daig: Confirm and Scheck LINCOLN GIANTS WIN IN 12 Plainfield, N. J, June 2—The Lincoln Giants of New York City defended the 12-inning battle by the score of 7 to 6. L. Giants: 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 B. Giants: 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 Batteries: Streeter, Brown and Gee; Fullerton and Hand. EDWARDS BEATS:WHITE New York, June 5—Danny Edwards, the Pacific Coast hammam, added an opening pointed Jauce White of Albany, N. X. in a 12-round bout at the Oakland, N. Y. on Sunday. Danny had the better of nine rounds. The show drew $1,500. ESTRIGE BADEN DARREN Harrison, N. J., June 5—Larry Estrige outpainted outfielder Darden in the game. At Paddy McGuligan's Arena May 25. Y. M. P. C. 4; EVANSTON STARS. 4 The Young Men's Pleasure club defeated the Evanston Stars. 4 to 3. Sunny, the opposing pitchers, were hit hard. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Now Watch NEW AWAY THE OLD RAGS WITH THIS NEW OUTFIT HOT AS ANY OF 'EM NEED NOW IS A CAR AND ALL READY TO HIT OLD GO IN STYLE DIZZY PACE SET IN NATIONAL DIZZY PACE SET BY A.B.C.'S IN NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE By taking three out of four games from Kansas City in their recent win over C. C's of Indianapolis, owned by Mrs. C. I. Taylor, widow of the late baseball magnet of that city, and pilot of the Indianapolis club, Mrs. C. I., the Indianapolis club is setting a dizzy pace in the Negro National league race now getting uninterrupted. They have been severely handicapped just as they hit their first big road trip by the loss of Brown by injury, thus making Dixon, the leading Dixon, secured from the American Giants, to do the bulk of the receiving, and by the returning home player in the league, who hails from Morehouse, Dismuses is keeping the morale and the fighting spirit of the team, fighting like a bunch of youngsters. Just whether they can keep up the pace they have set will be seen this week at Detroit. Tenny Blount, in his recent visit to Chicago, where he was married to Miss Bertha Moxley Wetness and who is the owner for the city of the strides: "My club has just hit their stride. I am positive we can stop Dismknes' crowd and am looking at me men to take over." The series that starts Saturday." Under the guidanceance of Bruce Petway the Detroit club is rounding into a riveted, Gray, a whale of an outfielder, reports this week, and with Turkey Stearna and Jones the Stars play the garden chasers second to none. While Detroit is entertaining the league, Giants will be fighting against the Giants. A. B. C.'S DROP 7-4 GAME TO ST. LOUIS STARS ON SUNDAY St. Louis, Mo., June 1—The Indianian National league, despite their defeat in the National league, withdrew from with the St. Louis Stars today. St. Louis will host the sixth and held the visitors the sixth inning. CUBAN STARS WALLOP AMERICAN GIANTS WING HANDICAP SUN Long Island City, June 8.—Clarence Sherman, unattached, won the 500-yard race of the 38-2-5 seconds in the games of the 2008 A. C. at Celtic Park Decoration day. BOSTON UNIVERSITY STAR P PAUL CROSSON Finishes his second season at short for the Catholic university, making a hit with the students by holding a foul. He is a law student. His Smoke IT'S A 'SKUNK SIX,' IN GOOD CONDITION, AND IT'S YOURS FOR $300. BY A. B. C.'S REAL LEAGUE RACE IT'S A 'SKUNK SIX', IN GOOD CONDITION, AND IT'S YOURS FOR $300. I'll TAKE IT GASOLINE 22 GALLONS JUST GIMPME ENOUGH TO BUY 5 GALLONS OF GASOLINE! WE BUY ANYTHING EXCEPT GLACIER STAR GASOLINE The Indianapolis club has the edge in the playoff season, winning the series as they hit Detroit and Chicago. It is quite a tough game, but they meet the American Ginns in Indianapolis on July 7 that they will play in the final weeks between now and then and the fans will watch the columns of the game each week for results with cogerness. MONARCHS BEATEN IN TWIN BILL BY INDIANAPOLIS A.'S Dixon won the game for the A's in a 10-4 victory over the ball over the right field wall with (Holloway, who had previously singled, on). The A's put the game out of danger, but the ball bounced to center field with the bases full, scoring all three runners. Drake scored the first out of the game by Umpire Donaldson for displacing a decision on a hit. NORMALS Terrificness over the right field Terrificness in the first inning was the only score that the American Gliants got the win. The Gliants won the Memorial day morning when the Normals beat Rile, 2 to 1. Johnny Overlock held the Gliants to five scattered HOMERS BEATS MILWAUKEE Kansas City, Mo. June 4—After splitting even in double, the Monarchs came back today and won 5 to 4 while White Nair also alarmed a cir- WATCHING STOREBOARD Durant, Ill., May 31—Glickerson's Union Giants defeated the locals. Union Giants ..... 51410100011—183 Durant ..... 0120010096—414 Batteries — Lather and Cordenas; Hypes and Hartman. Freeport, Ill., June 1— R.H.E. Union Giants ..... 1132303622—28 Freeport ..... 0100010096—414 Batteries — Taylor and Cordenas; Kastner and Burdiner, Ottman. Madison, Ws., June 2— R.H.E. Union Giants ..... 201020101—811 Madison ..... 0000000001—13 Batteries — Lather and Cordenas; Lalht and Gluske. Madison, Ws., June 3— R.H.E. Union Glint ..... 0011020011 Madison ..... 0012000011-5 Batteries-Hitch, Taylor and Cordenas; Zoffer and Glintse. Second game. R.H.E. Union Glintis ..... 021000011-5 Batteries - Luther and Cordenas; Dolandens and Glintse. DE HART HUBBARD BREAKS BIG TEN RECORD IN JUMP JOHNNY LAW QUITS AS Y. N. C. A. LEAGUE Morris Soprane.....0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x-10 Swift Classes.....1 2 3 5 1 0 0 x-10 Swift Wl. Soap.....1 2 3 5 1 0 0 x-10 Hammond Soap.....1 2 3 5 1 0 0 x-10 Hammond Soap.....3.4 1 0 0 0 x-10 Mori Supreme Soap.....3.4 1 0 0 0 x-10 Mori Supreme Soap.....1 0 0 0 0 x-10 Arrow Soap.....4 0 1 0 0 0 x-10 Wilton Certified.....0 2 0 0 0 0 x-10 Arnour Wl. Sickle.....0 1 0 3 0 2 S-10 INDIANAPOLIS CLUB OWNER [Picture of a woman with a curly hairstyle and a dark top]. MRS C. L TAYLOR Widow of the late C. I. Taylor, who has taken up the burden entrusted to him with vim and vigor, has been an international league by a good margin. By. Rogers JUST GHIME ENOUGH TO BUY 5 GALLONS OF GASOLINE!! WE BUY ANYTHING EXCEPT GASOLINE STOCK DETROIT STARS WIN TWO OUT OF THREE GAMESFROMTOLEDO DETROIT STARS WIN TWO OUT OF THREE GAMESFROMTOLEDO BILL TATE IS VIGTOR OVER TOM CROWLER ENGLISH:HEAVY SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ Proverbs.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 10 Hope.....0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 10 Hatred--For Proverbs, Goodness and Tolerance, for How, John and Hesan and Henan Berthoum 2, 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 H. E. St. Carrington 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H. E. Bethel No. 2, 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 H. E. Bethel No. 2, 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 H. E. Battery for Bethel, Yerth and Johnson and Tanner; for Progressive, Fuller and Jones and Arnett; Arnett 0, 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 H. E. Grant 0, 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 H. E. Grant for Grant, Young, Hotman and Moore; for Grant, Young, Hotman and Moore; for Fuller, O. M.; Community, O. (forfoto); St. Marks, O. M. Waterloo 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H. E. St. Mary 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H. E. St. Mary 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 9 H. E. St. Mary 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 9 H. E. Smith for St. Mary, Barrett and King. May 30 R. H. St. Paul 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 H. E. R. H. St. Paul 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 8 H. E. Battery for St. Paul, Zuber and Poluter; for Arnett, Kirkspargt, L. Jones and P. Ferguson. Providence ..... 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 - 1 1 1 18 b Bethel ..... 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 - 1 1 1 18 b Mary, Mary ..... 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 2 1 18 b Nt. Tanner ..... 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 2 1 18 b Tanner; for St. Mary, Cary, Lively and Wubtley ..... 3 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 - R Bethel ..... 3 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 - R Bethel ..... 3 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 - R 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 ST. LOUIS STARS COME FOR FIVE SCHEDULED GAMES Open Against American Giants Saturday; Kicked Rube's Men Around in St. Louis The St. Louis Stars, hitting their stride by taking two out of five games from the American Giants on the latter's recent trip to St. Louis, with their sluggish to win and by bouncing the league leaders, the A. B. C. s, on Sunday last, will appear here for the expense of the local club starting Saturday, against the American Giants, such as men in Blackwell, Hewitt, Ray and Kennard, the manager of the visitors hopes to climb the percentage column in the league for the first time, St. Louis go away with a bad start by losing all five straight to Indianapolis, but is fast coming back into Sunday "Missouri Day" BATTLING SIKI WILL NOT FIGHT NORFOLK Paris, June 1, B-Latting Hikwa has two wins in the league, and by Tex Rickett by Tex Rickett for a bounce with Kid late in July or early in ABRILK The reason advanced for the refusal to send the plane to Paris on July 8, but the Sengalese confided to his friends that he would fly it, far outside of continental Europe. He believes he was丑陋 treated when he met Mike McTigue in Dublin. LAWSON DEATS DAVENPORT A season of Pittsburgh last Wednesday saw the Kid Davenport of St. Louis in the first round. Bob sent the St. Louis fighter to the Knicks, but the time was the charm. In the preliminaries Young Joe Gans knocked out Battling Belle Meade of Nashville in the fifth round. Raven of Louisville in the fifth round. --- MONARCHS, 31. A, B, C, G, Y batting by McNally started the attack of the McNally started the attack of the today and the locals won. 3. I, D, Rake pitched a good game. The score R.H.E. Monarchs ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 -3 to 1 Batteries - Corbett and Dixon; Drake If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months without being able to perform the usual office offer made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 15 S. Wishaw Avenue, we have specialized for over 25 years in serious, blood, skin, pain, urinary and pelvic health. Our team of dedicated and treatment nurses invite you privacy and against retaliation writing. Our electrical equipment is designed to deal exclusively with medical equipment. Enroll Now A STRAIGHT AND CERTAIN WAY TO IMPROVED AND PERMANENT HEALTH CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN SOL BUTLER F. L. HOLIES BETHEL ATLETH ASSN' 42D ST. AND GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO ILINOS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Unless you THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST POP WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1895, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (NORWOLFATED) Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1896, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under net of March 9, 1899. WORLD THE GREAT MAJOR toucher registered such of Wilson's foreign policy League of Nations, whie of Mr. Wilson's party b our government enter in any foreign power. hence to the doctrine ington on this subject— League of Nations prop LONDON—JF Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3425 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0688. 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. WORD PAINTERS Silty makes where first are biting, shady lanes and cozy howers. Evenings filled with mellow moonlight, boating, dance- Food and drinks the gods would envy, music with your meals always. They can paint this pretty picture of a God-forsaken spot. Forty miles from town or railroad on some farmer's barren plot. THE PRESIDENT AND "THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE" WE HAVE ALREADY REFERRED to some of the incidents that transpired in New Orleans, LA. when President Harding's father attended the reunion of the Confederate veterans, on which occasion he was lionized and made several speeches pleasing and gratifying to his hearers. In fact that they informed him having for his unification of Union and Confederate veterans and gloried in being called rebels and Ku Kluxes did not seem to unfavorably impress the president's father. What occurred on that occasion appears to have made such a deep and favorable impression upon "the Southern people" that one of their most prominent and conspicuous leaders, in the son of Senator Robert B. Kennedy, a particle in which complimentary allusions were made to the president's father and also to the president and his wife. MR. HARDING evidently was so flattered by this article that he could not resist the temptation to write the senator a letter of thanks and appreciation. The fact perhaps is overlooked, not only by the president, but by a number of other Northern Republicans, that the senator in question practiced which should meet with the condemnation of all law-abiding citizens throughout the country. IT IS Difficult to understand why this class of Northern Republicans should be constantly catering to the reactionary element of the South, when they ought to know that in doing so they have everything to lose and nothing to gain. Southern Democrats are not able to understand that they are honest and sincere in any of this outward show of friendship; on the contrary it is intended to mislead and deceive the public so as to maintain, through popular acquiescence and acceptance of their illegal and questionable methods, their local political supremacy. IT IS THIS weakness on the part of our president which has brought his administration into popular disaffection. It is not only that he attempted to point out that national Democratic success would place the Solid South in power and as a result thereof the burden of popular taxation would be placed upon Northern states, which would result to the benefit of the Southern states. All of which is true; but this appeal to sectional prejudice will not do very much good in the face of whose policy is practically a contradiction of the allocations set forth by the national committee. AS AN EVIDENCE of the resentment felt by Northern Republicans growing out of this unfortunate attitude of the national administration, the situation in the state of Minnesota is an illustration. There the party leaders had practically united on the present governor of the state as the party's choice to succeed him. It is known that President Harding was favorable to his candidacy bitter opposition to his election immediately developed. This will probably result not only in his defeat for the nomination but the defeat of the Republican candidate, who he may be. IF THE DOMINANT SENTIMENT of the Republican party of the North were expressed it would be in emphatic opposition toward the Southern oligarchies on the part of certain Northern men who call themselves Republicans. MAYOR DEVER'S OPPORTUNITY WHILE MAYOR DEVER was nominated as a Democrat his election was largely non-partisan. Still, since he is a Democrat, he is in a position where he can be instrumental in the accomplishment of much good, especially to our group, not so much on account of patronage to be distributed, but because of a broad-minded policy which it is possible for him to inaugurate and pursue. One reason why our voters have heroicly acted practically in a solid body is the Democratic party is on account of their friendly attitude shown by that party. In other words, because it has been the champion and advocate of racial prescription, discrimination and the political elimination of members of our group as American citizens. WE HAVE BEEN OBLIGED to act practically in a solid body with the Republican party from necessity, for the existence of which the Democratic party is responsible. This is a species of political seldom from which we are anxious to be relieved. Until this point, the Republican candidates as against Democratic candidates, however objectionable the former or how acceptable the latter may be. UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES Republicans in many instances show us no consideration because the standpoint from which they reason is, that whatever they may do against us or however much they may neglect it, will not matter during time, because we will have less to expect from Democrats. Northern Democrats are beginning, we are pleased to find, to pursue a different course. They are beginning to encourage and invite our friendly co-operation and support as well as other groups of which our citizenship is composed. SOME DEMOCRATS have long since taken a bold and aggressive stand along this line, which, if generally adopted, will mean that their ennumeration will last many years ago on independent leaders elected mayor of Philadelphia, for whom many of the Colored people voted. Up to that time they had no representative on the police force, although the Republicans had been in control for years. One of the mayor's first official acts was to appoint a Colored man on the force. While office holding is an incident to success, not the incentive by which the mayor is elected, it is indeed the cause of justice and fair play when race identity is not made a bar to official recognition. MAYOR HYLAN of New York has pursued this same policy and here in Chicago under the administration of Mayors Dunn and Harrison we received fair treatment. Mayor Dever now has it in his hands to indulge in the work of the courts but in view of the large number of our voters who indulged him he should enlarge on it, as we hope and believe he will. AMONG other things Mary McDowell wants a group of the unemployed members of our group in Chicago. We believe this will find few who greatly want to work out of employment. The demand is greater than the supply. Unless you have faith in yourself others will not have faith in you—Patricia Allison SENATOR LODGE, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate, and an ardent friend and supporter of the president, pointed out and explained in a clear and lucid manner, the fatal defects in the president's proposition. He states that if a world court were created to promote the peace of the world and to pass upon disputes that might have been instrumental in the accomplishment of the desired purpose if each nation that is a party to it were allowed to select its own members of said court. EVEN THIS would not work satisfactorily. The truth of the matter is the American people want to stay clear of foreign alliances of any kind whatsoever. If the president should insist, as now seems probable, that this question he made an issue in the coming political campaign, it will result in party defeat. The problems with which we are confronted in this regard are our time and absorb our attention and thoughts. The infection of outside troubles will intensify and magnify the opposition to the administration. WITH 1: REFERENCE to European complications we should not only in an advisory capacity. A league composed of nations whose territory is contiguous might be advisable and would result in the accommodation of the Monroe Doctrine we should not assume any responsibility or incur any liability growing out of decisions rendered by such a tribunal, since it does not cover any countries embraced by the Monroe Doctrine. In compliance with the gubernatorial sentiment of the countryside embraced world court, will not be ratified by the Senate. ON THE AUCTION BLOCK AFTER EMPEROR MENELIK died, in 1912, a great part of Abyssinia reverted to anarchy. It was a common practice for the governors to sell the native population into bondage and pocket the proceeds. Major General Darley, a British agent, who was a member of the British army, that country for some time, writes: "It is realized that in southern Abyssinia a strip of territory 200 miles square has been depopulated and devastated by slave traders, and that in this area over a million people have been killed or removed into bondage through the Bay of Tajura and elsewhere in the last 10. GENERAL DARLEY asks the question knowing full well that the civilized world permits no happening in a harbous or semi-civilized country to go by unnoticed. Why they have not tried ere this to check the harter and sale of human beings is a hone of another color. The most logical excuse that could be advanced, perhaps, is that the great World war demanded, thought and immediate action, and we are now aware of the great world more attention can be given to outside matters. AT THE SEPTEMBER meeting of the League of Nations it is proposed to thrash the matter out thoroughly and device ways and means to abolish human slavery forever in every part of the known world. Anti-slavery organizations are gathering all of the information they can on the slavery question with the view of presenting it for the league's consideration. Unfair organizations will find this hideous moral injustice. We use the American civilized or barbarian places, but right here in America, the fountainhead of civilization. Let the spotlight continue to be turned on Florida and a few other Southern states and a condition will be found quite as revolting as that found in Abyssinia. THERE IS A SLIGHT EXCUSE for Abyssinia; there can be no excuse for America. Of what avail was the Civil war if it did not bring freedom forever in its trail for all men? Can the Southern states continue to exist under fundamental laws of the land with no protest and checks on human beings on? There are other ways of enslaving human beings besides purely auctionting them off on a block; the convict labor system of the South is one of them. Abolish slavery, yes—all over the world—white, black and all other shades or colors. Abyssinia may need attention, but let us sweep our own door steps first. THE STORY IS TOLD of one of our brethren residing in the land of cotton and sugar cane, who had been left by the death of his employer $500 as an appreciation of his faithful services. When he presented himself at the bank window to draw out his legacy, the easter, thinking to have some fun, started to give him the full amount in one-dollar bills. After counting out one hundred the pile looked so big to the brother he fairly shouted, "man dat ouch, enough" and grabbing the pile rushed out the door. THE STORY only serves to point out the failing some of our people have when it comes to money matters. If they can make enough for their needs today, tomorrow can take care of itself, foraught they care. It is the common practice in the South for workers who get paid on Saturdays to fall to show up for work Mondays and often Tuesdays, or until their money has been spent. And as for making time, that is entirely out of the question. NOR IS THIS PRACTICE confined strictly to the South. In some of our large cities employers complain of work being even when hours are short and wages high. One company with hundreds are attempting to remedy the situation by reducing wages upon the theory that these irresponsible employees not handling so much money would have to put in more time to make both ends meet. IT IS TOO BAD that these charges are preferred against us, too bad because they are in the main true. There is no reason why our workers should stroll in to work at 9 o'clock when they should be on the job all day. There is no reason why they should be days of unreliability. There is no reason why they should not give a full day's work for a day's pay. White employees do and they encounter no hard to impede their economic progress. It is highly important for our workers to give the best service they can in order to hold the openings made and to encourage others. The white employers are giving us a trial and punctuality counts for a great deal in their final summing up. If your work is worth doing it is worth doing well. Follow the rules of your employers to the letter. Only in this way can success be attained. A MAN in Evanston complains that a letter mailed to him from Chicago went to Gary. But he ought to give our postmaster a little time to get himself adjusted after the mayoralty campaign. WAR SHIPS can now be managed by radio with no one aboard, and can blow each other to hellangone without hurting anybody except the taxpayers—and they don't count. ONE REASON why the price of sugar is going higher is because sugar will accomplish certain things when placed in fruit juice. PROFESSOR COX admits that spring is a little late. He must have gotten wind of the kicks registered by the manufacturers of B. V. D.s. CORRECT THE SENTENCE: "Honest, Ma," said the small boy, "I'm going to Sunday school. I just happened to have them fish worms in my pocket." IF JAZZ keeps on dying at the present rate, it soon will be unhealthy. WORLD COURT MAKING TIME America's Favorite Drink QUIT HANDLING STUFF BUT IVE ING HERE. WITH THE. IT. IT'S PERFECTLY WITHIN IT'S AN' OLD AMERICAN GOOD. THROUGHOUT PARTICULARLY IN BURN, STATES ONE!!! PUBLIC D. RODEN T AND T'OTHER HIP, FUN AND FICTION YES, I'VE QUIT HANDLING ALCOHOLIC STUFF BUT I'VE GOT SOMETHING HERE. WITH THE REAL KICK TO IT. IT'S PERFECTLY WITHIN THE LAW AND IT'S AN OLD AMERICAN DRINK. IT GOES GOOD THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY, PARTICULARLY IN THE SOUTHERN STATES — TRY ONE!!! RACE PREJUDICE d. ROGER THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Stand Back Girls. This is for Mamma Stand Back, Girls, This is to Mamma! Dear Mel, I am a member of the gospel and according to present circumstances, cares me to write you which I regret in this case the good Lord saw fit to take my wife all to himself sometime ago and she said before she died that she wanted me to get a real good wife and a neat wife that would take care of all the nice furniture. With furniture and other household I carry $25,000 fire insurance. I am cending you an add on a separate sheet for a woman that wants a good husband. Here is a description of what she must be: 1. Intelligent. 2. Good2 looking. 3. Small, not too stout. 4. Not weigh over 145 pounds. 5. Not have big feet. 6. Light in color, not black. 7. Tidy and neat in the home. 8. Above all things, must not be fussy. 9. Would rather have a Christian woman. 10. She must walk nice on the street. 11. She must not dip snuff and tobacco. 12. Must not sweat. 13. Must be a good cook. 14. Must love her husband better than any other man. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 822 Wanton Lane, entertained in honor of twenty of their Tuesday evening. The parlers of the Johnson home were elaborately decorated and a sumptuous dinner was served. Cards and dancing furnished the diversions of the evening. Jimmy, the 5-year-old son, was put to bed early and his ragged clothes thrown into a closet. A table which housed the Johnson's child bills for groceries, clothes, and furniture, was used for cards by the guests. Mr. Johnson, pulling a pencil out of his pocket, almost exposed two letters, one from an automobile firm, threatening to take their car back, and another from a young lady whom Mrs. Johnson doesn't know anything about. Mrs. Johnson didn't know what to say to the girl, and she was stepped on her dress (one she hasn't finished paying for) and tore it. She figured, however, that Charlie would make everything all right. When the party was over the children were called out of bed to eat what remained. Mrs. Johnson are some cabbage left from earlier in the day. At seven the next morning, Mr. Johnson promptly reported to the Stockyards for duty. Mrs. Johnson is assisting on the human element by day and Mrs. Johnson working on the brass element by night. Our girl friend next door says she's glad warm weather has come, because, during the winter, all her girl friends in Chicago had turned poker fiends. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Editor Chicago Defender: I desire to commend your editorial in the Defender of May 26, entitled: "Character Building." I was interested especially in the statement: "It is therefore incumbent on every Negro parent to seize upon the smallest opportunity that will tend to advance the moral and intellectual welfare of their offspring. The Boy Scouts is one of the movements that offers such opportunities, and I would urge another. I think it was in 1920 in the Eisenhower Baptist church I heard Rev. Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee (the younger man) give an account of his trip as a delegate to the International Sunday school meeting in Tokyo, Japan. At the close of his fine address he spoke of what the Negro had done since history has not given us any information. It was one of the finest reviews of a people I think I have ever heard. If that speech could be put into circulation in the nation it would do two things: First, command the attention of all nationalities; and, second, be an inspiration to every Negro boy and girl who read it. ARTHUR BURRAGE FARWELL President Chicago Law and Order League. Maggie O'Brownie Whenever a son of the tribe of Edison gets his wits together and hangs up a new record in the international invention tournament, he gives our noble legislators an opportunity to spread the man to infer that a new batch d' laws follows brazenly in the rippling wake of every new product of the Inventive genius' cerebrum. Take the steam engine got together by Watt's his name, we have a thousand allied laws, not committing the "waterful listening" ads. The telephone—"line's busy" is a law unto itself. The radio, the street car, the jazz record, the movies—all have their immutable laws. Even the henrietta. She fluffered around and burdened us with good laws, and we did not wait. legislators "an opportunity, spread the manace. By this I mean to infer that a new batch 'o' laws follows brazenly in the rippling wake of every new product of the inventive genius' cerebrum. Take the steam engine got together by Watt's his name—we have a thousand railroad laws, not counting the "watchful listening" ads. The telephone="line's busy" is a law unto itself. The radio, the street car, the jazz record, the movies—he had immeasurable. Even the henrilla. She flinched around and burdened us with speed laws. And speed laws—but wait. Pater O'Brownie, sire of the incompatible and incomparable Maggie of brownish distinction, owns a car. This car that he owns="Rolls-Ruff or Piercely-Narrow, or something like that" he does not allow Maggie to drive. Therefore, she does. Offtimes have I sat beside her with my heart playing leap-frog with my organ of spoon which she kicked the ole machine along a smooth and coily highway a trifle under seventy feet every minute. I have but only those who have passed through the horrifying experience of "bawling" Margawet out can realize how far my remonstrance got me. One jettable and soulful afternoon in the poet's June whilst a cerulean sky smiled down with sunshine borrowed from California; we were timing it along the avenue at a rate of speed that made the numerals on the speedometer look like the number of a box car. I called Maggie's hand several times, but all she'd give me was a snazy "Nothing dilding." But even Maggie can carry a good thing too far and rapidly. As I stood, would happen up popped out nowhere. After singing a reproduction of Indianappal on Decoration day for the space of two blocks, she stops in obedience to the minion of the speed law. "Hey, young woman," he crossed, as he slid up to us and shoved an acre of foot on the running board next to her, "who dyerigger yuh are?" "I have 'h勃under the impression for several years that I am myself," she sweeted. "What's yer name, anyhow?" he bulls, snaking out a ill look and a fountain pen. "Not anyhow; Miss O'Brownlee," she replies. "How old are ye?" "Well." "How old are ye?" "Tell him." I urges, when I sees she's gonna get indignant. "Well, I was born the winter it snowed," she said. "Deduct that from 1923 and you'll have it." "You're cute, but the judge is cuter." snarls the motor bolt. "You'll pay out money for this. You've husted the speed laws. You was goin' 45 miles an hour." "Nonsense," she disputed vehemently, "why I'm only eight miles from home and haven't made a detour." The M. C. let us go. THE M. C. JET us go. —BENGOODLOUGH. Absence I 'member the time when a love-stick guy, Was an awful pain to me; How anyone could be so soft Was more thin I could see. I 'ony laughed when you said, so shy: "We're going 't move 't day," Didn't think I'd miss you so, When you went away. Jes 'can't finger why my heart. That had allius been so hard. Should soften 'cause you passed no more "Cross the 'll yard. I 'm woulding to believe me, dear, If I should come an say: "Didn't know I loved you so "Til you went away!" J. A. J. PRAISES EDITORIAL SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Dispersed, and No Recreations Given in Three Weekly Articles DO COLORED PEOPLE GET WELL OF CERTAIN DISEASES? free from all tuberculosis and venereal diseases, and whatever they have came from the American white man. We do know, and are sure of the contact with certain diseases, lack of education and appreciation of the right proportion of values, many of our people are careless, indifferent about persisting in the treatment of venereal diseases and tuberculosis until they are thoroughly cured; but this is not due to race per se, but is due to education, tradition and environment. It is only in recent years that the Colored man has been made cognizant of the great importance of placing himself in the hands of a good medical adviser and following the treatment until he is thoroughly cured. This is largely attributable to that diminished system known as slavery that existed here for nearly 500 years. In talking with Dr. F. M. Pottenger, the founder and president of the sanitarium at Monrovin, Cal., he stated that tuberculosis was a very difficult disease to cure in any people in the most favorable locality and financial condition. Money, education, and certain conditions at home or in sanitarium were necessary for even satisfactory treatment of tuberculosis. We all know that the economic and social conditions among Colored people are not what is most desirable. Many times both heads of the family and children, as soon as they are old enough, are breadwinners; and we all know that rest, ease of mind, good food, proper sanitary and housing conditions, and the chance ofSTANCE in the treatment and cure of tuberculosis. Pottenger and Bitter Dr. Pottenger of California and Ritter of Chicago are two of the best teachers and two of the best informed tuberculosis specialists in this country. Dr. Pottenger says: "It is not possible to cure tuberculosis in early stage in three months, but it is possible to cure tuberculosis in months, or the advanced stage in nine months; but if the individual is treated instead of the disease, the cure will be found somewhere between six months and one and one-half years. Nearly all patients with tuberculosis have a large percentage of moderately advanced can be relieved. Advanced cases must be kept one, two, or even three or four years, and the best that can be done in far advanced cases is to get 25 or 30 per cent of clinical arrests. It is difficult to cure early tuberculosis, but it is possible to cure the more advanced." Dr. Ritter says: "If we will remember that tuberculosis is a chronic disease, we will have the key to diagnosis very quickly. The diagnosis should be made long before anything can be heard—when the first symptom appears—but this is not often done." Six factors should be taken into account in the treatment of tuberculosis: Good food;食 of mind: contentment; fresh air; rest (the warmth is the most important; obedience, and co-operation; medical supervision. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON abused by those to whom the college tradition and standards are still new. No fraternity or sorority has a monopoly on all the best men and women, just as no college has a monopoly on all the best brains. We must be willing to concede something to the other fellow. Else where is the good of competing with him? We do not strive to compete with our inferiors. We protest them. In order to be successful at business and professional life men and women ought to be judged for what they are and for what they belong to. Those things to which we belong represent only part of us; but those things we do represent the best or the worst in us of ability or aspiration. We hope that we will not permit ourselves to drift away from our duties and cultured among us are still too few to become divided and torn asunder by petty jealousies. If the other fellow can deliver the goods give him credit and responsibility. Look at his fraternity pin afterwards. If it is the same as your own be glad, or it is what you would like. If it is not the same, you voice none the less, for a new record has been set for you to top and surpass. GETTING TOGETHER YOU probably noticed one or two very significant items in the news' about Memorial day. First, there was the constantly recurring note of the joining together of Confederate army survivors in celebrating the day. This was done not only in the South, but in the good old state of Massachusetts. Then you probably noticed that photograph of the injured German mechanic from Stuttgart being carried to the field hospital at the race track in Indianapolis by Americans in the uniform of the police and men. Tuch Sampson, as well as while you are not getting together as strong as they are in the world today it sure ought to be possible for the little fellow who is just getting started to forget small things and combine his strength and resources with the other fellow to fight for a piece in the front row. Pay as you please and differences that keep men and nations apart, but do not overlook those things upon which they are combining and getting together. Their getting together is very apt to mean that they are getting together against your interests if you are on the outside. You meet combinations with people from different organization and methods. It allows supermen to face them alone, and according to the statistics, it can't be done. dogmatic statement that from experience and examinations that "the majority of Colored people were either infected or had active tuberculosis or venereal diseases, and gonorrhea, and that they were lacking in sufficient courage and persistence to follow treatment ment that from his observation and examinations that "the majority of Colored people were either infected or have severe tuberculosis or venereal diseases, such as syphilis and gonorrhea, and that they were lacking in sufficient courage and persistence that treatment long enough for a cure to be effected." This to us is a very damaging statement coming from a man high up in the profession, and one that is connected with an institution that is using Negro patients largely for clinical material—for demonstration how to operate and teach others how to operate and apply their art in the cure of diseases. We trust the day may soon come when the Negro people of this country will zealously guard their health and good name to such an extent that they will only submit to examination and for treatment to those physicians who are in need of care at heart, and who will refrain from condemning the whole Race on account of diseases found in a few in a post graduate school, at which they will not allow Colored physicians to attend or gain that knowledge and experience in the Race. We have sufficient educated, experienced and well equipped physicians to take care of all the tills the Race may have. In some rare diseases our physicians know the high class doctors whom they may call upon in consultation in case they do not know Colored not white people know the best qualified and equipped in either race in the profession. Mr. Morris or Mr. Farmer knows the best lawyers in Chicago and their qualifications along certain particular lines. Mr. Binna knows the best lawyers. Doe knows the best specialists of the physicians in Chicago, the same as your family physician knows them. Now, what we want to convey here is this: When you need consultation with a physician for a particular kind of disease, you should relate the matter to your family physician and your particular case. Colored or white physician for your particular case. You are not able to select at all times the best doctor for your aliment. Getting Well of Venereal Disease It is true that the venereal diseases such as syphilis, gonorrhea and chancroid are prevalent among all nationalities, races and people. We have never subscribed to that doctrine that the Colored American had a monopoly of tuberculosis, syphilis or any of the infections and concomitants of the disease that when the Colored people were brought, to this country, they were IT ALL HELPS OUR attention was called the other day to a speech made in Alabama by Milton H. Gies vice president of the Dabardeteen Coal company of that state, at the annual meeting of the Alabama Mining Institute in Birmingham. The mitigation of the lushers from that section of course occasioned the speech. Among other things he said: "The intelligent white American should with concentrated effort cause the Negro to know that he is appreciated by surviving to teach white men of medicine." A. L. Jackson A. E. men of mediocre A. L. Jackson intelligence the value of the Negro and the necessity of giving justice. Intelligent men should put shoulder to shoulder, lay aside jealousies, and strive to keep the reins of government out of the hands of commonplace and unintelligent men. We should carry our 'welfare' work for the Negro beyond the confines of any single mining village and apply principles to all deserving. Negroes wherever found, and have him understand us, to have justice and opportunity. These are wise words well spoken. They come from a man who must look at figures and pay less attention to his moods and traditional prejudices. Giving the hisdil hisd requires us to say that this talk was for white men, not meant to shapen the back of get more of us by honeyed. This is a good sign. More migration North, more outspoken words like these by Southern white men, and we are going to see better times in the future. RIVALRIES WE have noticed with great pain and regret in the midst of the development of college fraternities and sororities among us a disposition to foster some things which we feel sure are bad for the Race and bad for individuals. Too often there is a disposition to regard men and women who do not "belong" or who happen to be members of different fraternities as beyond the pale of human companionship. Many older men and women who ought to know better teach this creed to youngsters. The kind of pin that is often used in the world after all. It is not the pin that decorates the man, but the man that honors the pin. College rivalries are healthy when rightly used, but they can be very easily ```markdown ``` THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO TRADE MEN JOIN FIELD HANDS IN RAGE TO NORTH Extra Coaches to Trains Passing Through Salisbury, N. C., Traffic Heavy Week-Ends Sallisbury, N. C., June 8.—There are visible signs and evidences of the exodus of Race workers from the South to the North at the Southern railway passenger station here almost nightly, and more especially on Saturday and Sunday nights. Last Saturday night No. 32, arriving here shortly after 9 o'clock, carried two extra day coaches filled with borneers from points all, all being from Iowa to North, and other trains have been carrying extra coaches to accommodate passengers from southern points, all bound north, most of them to Pennsylvania, while a number are on their way to Ohio and West Virginia, and some few to other places in the North. For some time there has been a movement of laborers—farm hands in North, these people being allured there by promise of big wages and other considerations for work in steel mills, coal fields and construction Railroad officials and others here have been noticing this increasing number of workers at Salisbury for some weeks and now at times, especially on Saturday and Sunday, have been the nature of a general movement northward of these people. Some of the workers, in the meantime, them, but the great majority are traveling alone. It is the opinion of some that many of them are likely to have hands, but there are known to be quite a number of steady workers, of whom have left construction work in the South to seek the high wages promised by coal and steel centers of the North. The number of laborers passing through Salisbury has not been earlier station, but the number is said to have now run up considerably, and has been no noticeable departure of the workers as a result of the campaign on to have them migrate to northern England. Not only is this movement being made over the Southern but the Sea Coast Line roads are said to be getting a large business in this line. Coast Line roads North is being waived for the most part by labor agents who are invading the South and the thing has been nibbling a serious problem to farmers and contractors engaged in large construction work throughout the South. Skilled Workers Not only are there many unskilled laborers in the number passing through Salisbury, but it is said that many bricklayers and concrete workers, as well as competent workers in other areas are joining the movement northward. In court, Green said his wife suffers from fainting spells and that she has been in the hospital man came in. Mrs. Green agreed with her husband, and the magistrate found him guilty and placed Green on trial. GETS JOB UNDER DEMOCRAT Jefferson City, Mo., June 8.—N. C. Brueckner of Dalton, Mo., generally accused of first aid, was the first of the Hydie administration, has been appointed as inspector of rural schools by Charles A. Lee, Democrat, Hon. C. G. Williams of Booneville. Notaries Banned in Mississippi; Russell Objects Jackson, Miss., June 8—"As long as I am governor no Negro paper as a notary," declared Lee M. Russell, governor of Mississippi, when he revoked the commission to govern the state as notary public. Russell didn't know Garrret's racial identity until the latter called for his papers at "Well, if you don't I know where they will." was Garrret's rejoinder, the intends to swear the number of Negro papers he has going to the state of Illinois to breathe free air once and be recalled in his status in Mississippi. Increasing Exodus Skilled Workers ```markdown ``` OUR EYES Two "Statesmen" Claude Kitchin A Suicide THE WEEK DUNBAR, poet second to none, shamed all readers of his verses when he wrote them. Young people who came on the scene too into hear Dunbars missed half their lives. A mother, more of a poet than the singer, still occupies the Dayton home in which her son lives. He speaks in Dayton for John Green and his fine work for young men. The program gets under way only on Saturday, when customers customed seat on the platform. Mr. Green then says: "All right, we are ready. Go at her; listen to her voice as musical as any harp; watch the merry twinkle in her eye, the expression and will see ALL of the mother that gave a great son to the world. Don't fall to read Dunbars often, but don't fall to read Dunbars often, dialect when you are feeling good; give his stirring calls to your heart when you are in the dumps. Longfellow, described Dunbars: "So when a great man dies, the light he leaves behind him 'lies Upon the paths of men." You remember the "Sermon" may be. Dumbar had his preacher, one eye on the front door and the other on congregation, saying, as he pressed "We's gathered here, my brethren, in di howling wilderness, 'O we need you to comfort to each other in distress; we chooses for our subjice" dis- But de Lord said "Moses, Moses," and de man said "Here am I," But de Lord said "I speak to Pharaoh, and tell him to the people go." Lord had his hands full keeping Moses straight, regulating the Pharaohs, and dealing with the cranky Jews. His chosen people read it; then get one of the children to Dunmar. Then men don't like dialect, to let them tell it, but they can stumble over that as well as they stumble over Caesar. **OUR white leader South, interested in the South, its success and are still up in arms over the revolution.** "Stay home," Colored people are told; "stay home, things are getting better." If Southern Colored people thought that they would stay home, wouldn't they themselves "Burn child dreads free?" They act, move, talk as if some Moses had spoken them to the children to help labor agents to transport our Colored people," say authorities of the Negro, "as they say, but they are short on knowledge of human interaction." Two distinguished contemple lakes a hound this week in the argument going on over Colored people, Governor McLood of South Carolina and Governor Louisiana commissioner of labor. Hear Gov. McLood of the state of Robert Small and Robert Brown. "The most serious problem from the standpoint of the Colored man is that he is better and permanently improved by removal to the North. You must bear in mind the proved fact that Northern people love the Negro en masse and as a Race, they have no affection or consideration for them." Read that over again. This is what Colored people say in reply: "We're not nearly improved, but it can't be worse in the North." We are not, but also, that they would rather have less love and more justice; that is, they would rather live where their children can go to a ninth month school, though they are loved and huddled in a one-room school three months a year. That is about how they talk to each other, and how they would talk to our white people South if they weren't so busy getting ready to make a change. Mr. Wood says that unless railroad and water were negroes out of Louisiana those concerned will take the law in their own hands. Don't let that scare you. Is not that the trouble now? Yes, you are saying, that is the trouble, that law is wrong. Mr. Wood is proper to protect the interests of Louisiana, but talk like that is inviting Uncle Sam to call on him. Uncle Sam will call on anybody. Enough for this week. You never miss the water until the well runs out, and never missed until driven from home. "Give us another chance," say our appearances. Appears that after 300 years of experience our white people would see God keeps the Negro in His hand. Talk but little, though let all speak to you. You can say with Shakespeare. "Open thy gate of mercy, gracious God! My mails fly through these wounds to seek out Thee." YOU read of the death of Claude Kitchen, brilliant Democrat, leader of his party in Congress, opponent of Wonder Wilson. "20 WILSON, say dispatches, 'Kitchen was leader in Washington.' He was. His family is distinguished in the life of the war." You have a personal interest in the life and death of Mr. Kitchen. Is that you are asking yourself? What happened in 1897? That is the year the Red Shirts organized to take a state, put the Negro in "his place" and prepare for the convain- [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY "Judgment"! France's Backstop Make Time "Judgment"! France's Backstop Make Time By Roscoe Simmons Know the past. Without the past, there is no present, which is but a temporary separation of the past from the present. In 1888 Daniel Russell, Republican, was governor of North Carolina. He had elected in 1896. The Kitchens were powerful in the Second Republic of intelligence, character, education, members of the legislature. Our last congressman, George H. White, was a member of Congress FROM THE SECOND DISTRICT. In 1896 he had been solicited to his district BY ELECTION. The solicitor in what Carolina is the state attorney in many states, a state's attorney in years prior to Mr. White's election another Colored man, Henry P. Cheatham, represented the Second in 1896. McKinley appointed Cheatham 'recer of deeds. History is like the finished pattern of many threads. Is not that true? Both White and Cheatham, brother and father of the Kitchens, family of political tales. In 1901 Mr. White, having served for four years the last of the Molecans, as the saying is, and he was succeeded by Colored Second district of North Carolina to the leadership of his party. Now you see why you have a personal interest in Mr. Kitchin, do you not? Another point for you: North Carolina is the location of Colored people than ANY Southern state because North Carolina is the location of people in action, knows education pays. But put over as governor by the Red Shirts in 1900, said "Our trouble is, not the Negro is lagging behind, but that he is traveling too "Overwhelmingly Republican," replied Kitchin, "but we Democrats walk the counting. Then they walk the glass." He did not, but gird your young men and breathe honor into your daughters. You will sit in Congress uncleared from the counting. Time teaches that, though men dispute the lesson, the congressman came from South Carolina; the last from North Carolina; Richard H. Cain, later a bishop of Hull church, and a lawyer for Wood. Step by step you have come. So in the future. A YOUNG Colored woman bearing an Irish name, commits sulede at Springfield. Isaid: "My, we are making progress." How is that making progress? Did you read the story? Simply, it is not a story. Not a notorious crook, a white gentleman just back from the penitentiary, or having beaten another white man out of a big sum of money. Yellow Kid" is name of her embalmed Colored man, seeing "Yellow Kid" getting hold of good things of life without much difficulty to follow. "Come easy, go easy," thinks Mr Yellow, Kid's," crowd. Says the Bible: "Evil communications corrupt good manners." So with the young Colored woman, to believe the story as it comes to you. "The employer gets by" she might have line. Thevery draws no color line. . . . Rather than face the music the young lady said. Here goes and stands all in her cell at Springfield. may look at the case two or three ways. Did you ever hear of a Colored lady committing suicide before? lady committing suicide before? Shakespeare puts on the tongue of Hamlet the finest speech ever made on suicide. It begins so; "To be or not to be, that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outra- gacious fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles. troubles, And by opening, and them? you can go ahead and finish the lines. Maybe you will wonder if the jewel case you wanted would have been of having stolen diamonds, or being known as sweetheart to a gentleman, or having been thrown in jail, or that she worked for Mr. "Yellow Kid." Poor girl her act, a violation of all reason, at least shows that she wore a jewel case that may have been caught with the goods she was not a thief. A thief would have kept the jewel case from prison and laughed at the world. Look at Mr. "Yellow Kid," back home after a short and interesting absence, as seems well and happy, he? --- SOME time ago this writer told you that within 10 years Colored men are playing big league games. "How know?" one asked. Very easy to know. As long as you easy with athletic honors or believes there is every reason to believe that they will push their way into the league. He doesn't put his words into deeds but deep in the heart of the American white man is his creed: "Fair play." How Frank Young, sporting authority of his Race, and a sporting editor second to him, comes in to make a brag about his Colored umm CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 Cows Coming Home The Other Side In Birmingham "This ought to get into The Week," says Mr. Young. Mr. Young is correct. All good things belong in The Week. Baseball lost a prince in the death of C. L. Taylor, gentleman in the world of sports. He gave baseball a name. Taylor died before a dream came true. He wanted to see Colored men umpiring in their major association. Why can't a Colored man call a strike in a Colored boy can pitch a strike? Good question, answered by Mr. Young, the gentleman in the years ago the pitcher's stand delivered his best and "Judgment." It had to be the pitcher's strike. Take the presence of Colored umpires in the field as a measure of progress. No casualties have been reported; no bricks, no riots. The accusation was heard that Colored players wouldn't trust either the judgment or knowledge of Colored pipelines. That showed ignorance, lack of self-respect. Twenty thousand people saw two and Colored teams, Colored two and Colored teams, take a 5 to 4 game through. White managers will have the best players after a while when the bleachers get word to the best players playing the next best. In the big leagues further on. They are slowly getting out of their own way. Nobody else is in their way; never has. Don't blame Frank Young for being happy. GREAT BRITAIN asks France what about these 100,000 Colored men in France's new army? France answers nothing is the matter so far as she knows. "My children are my children," says France. "I taught them to love me and they have taught me to love me." A nation greater than ANY of its children is too weak to bet on. Great Britain went into Africa with a sword, too, but used kind words. Does not the Bible say, "Grieveous words stir up anger?" The Master education the minister's law. If push should come to shove France knows that she can call France, Colored Frenchmen do not fight for France, as they will tell you. Is not time really thought? They fight for HOME. This writer heard and saw a black French statesman call down a big American "Remember," he said, "that I am French even though you don't seem to know." This writer has reason to think that the gentleman spoken to remembers what was said to him. Where can France get a million men, you will want to know. A tenth of the number she could get is she cried loud and long enough. As your soldier boys, those who fought in the war, did you know that your sons cannot belong to the American Legion in many states?" "Fighting on a field is not a good idea around in an American convention is another. Outside for you." Wordsworth when you think of your boys on the outside looking in: "Ive heard of hearts unkind, kind deeds. With wisdom still returning; Alast the ingratitude of men Hath often left me mourning." "Or the million backstacks she may claim maintain her genius, wealth, the sense jealous of her genius, wealth, the sense of justice, jealous of her history, now come from her genius, wealth, in history, some will come from Arabia, some from Asia, while At- come from Africa alone, some will come from come from Africa alone, some will come along as quickly as tents are put up to accommodate them." "Uncle Sam learn from France, of closing the door against 13,000,000 NATIVES, or allowing anybody to close the door in their now home, say." "See me if you don't know history, I do, and if you are foolish, I am NOT. I teach these people, to close the door, to look for them when trouble comes?" "Thoughtful white people are up on the best hill, the best hope. The hope of the situation is, not in new alignments or bitter heavy, in words, and ignorant white people, full of a foolish pride, being taken down a button hole or Great Britain, miserable colonizing power of history, laughs up her sleeve at British statesmen will tell you privately that Uncle Sam has the jewels that uncle Sam has your children, in your love of country. You see who Great Britain is worst over, do you not? She is not worse over the U. S., but over France. French man's life will never run with the French Telecom stands for liberty, fraternity, equality. In any discontent between France and Great Britain take interest. Thus far you are not called on to take sides. "I COULD give Colored men high positions, positions of dignity, money, places that would reflect Colored men won't make time; will not stay on the job, and many of Colored men won't make time; will no spoke a man with jobs to give and take in Indianapolis, speech, saying, "O I have heard that before." Before the swing of Colored people to the North newcomers from Dixie were sought after by big firms. Factories hired Colored men to make saffron. It soon got nausea that Colored men would work up to a certain point, up to a certain figure on (Continued on page 15, Col 1) GO TO COLLEGE MOVEMENT GIVEN STRONG SUPPORT Washington, D. C., June 8.—The significance of the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign, which has just ended, is seen in the reports which have come to the national secretary of the Alpha Phi Glee, from the various chapters of that organization, showing that the message reached more than 350,000 students every section of the United States. The campaign was not only conditional on the Alpha Phi Alpha, but wherever a member of the fraternity readied a book, the event was arranged. The importance of having reached so large a number of persons in such a campaign was arranged. The great mass meetings were held in nearly every large city in the country, and these mass meetings, as important as it was unique, was the reading of General President Booker T. Johnson's message the task we cannot let go." This message had been relayed by telegram to every chapter of the fraternity. Editors Give Support Perhaps the most important cooperation which was given the effort of the College School and Go to College$^1$ was received from the editors of the Race newspapers of the country. In addition, the College School gave given news matter regarding the campaign, many spoke editorially of the movement and also carried discussions of the columns of their newspapers. Another important group to lend their highest co-operation to the campaign$^2$ can be the College clergymen who were the Race clergymen of the country. From the pulp of nearly every important newspaper of the United States Sunday, April 29, which had been denominated "Educational Sunday" by the College School, the need of having the youth of the Race obtain a thorough education and also the necessity of providing in many sections better education. Leaders Assist Not the least of the important group to assist in this educational campaign is the educational leader. Professors of colleges and the principals of high schools to the teachers in the graded schools, heath care co-operation workers and many other workers made by principals of high schools to the fraternity to send speakers to address their students in connection with this important educational campaign. The 47 chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha not only created interest in the school, but in addition, the school has invited speakers to every church and school in their virtiles, but in addition, the school has also hold essay contests, providing scholarship and other prizes for the winners, and offered in scholarships and prizes by the various chapters. More than 50,000 letters were mailed to the president of the United States, business men throughout the country explaining the purpose of the campaign and asking their aid. The movement has had the endorsement of the President of the United States, governors of Rhode Island and Ohio. BREAK GROUND FOR NEW SEMINARY IN VIRGINIA W. R. Bradby, C. J. June S.—Rev. D. R. L. Bradby of Detroit, Mich. was the principal speaker at the inaugural Baptist seminary at Fort Pierce, Va., last week. It is the plan of the denomination to make this one of the denominaries of its kind in the country. Dr. Brady discussed at length the significance of race migration from the South to the North, declaring that Race people were leaving, and, in order to be helped, apprehended. He be established. He pledged his aid to the cause of the new seminary, the brother of Indianapolis, Ind., also spoke. Music for the occasion was held in the center building of Washington, D. C., under leadership of Prof. James E. Miller. BREAKS DOOR: KILLS MAN Yorktown, N. Y. June 3—Gregory Hilton, 48, 66 School St. was shot and seriously wounded Thursday in the same house, after Mills had forced his way into Hilton's apartment by breaking down the door with a knife. Mills went to the bedroom where Hilton was sleeping and fired several shots. The effect in Hilton's kidney and another in the neck. The wounded man was taken to Joseph's hospital in a critical condition. Hilton is well known in Yonkers, New York, and in years, He is prominent in internal affairs. Mills is not so well known. The men are supposed to have had an argument previously over the attorney. Mills was said to be paying Hilton's wife. BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the Week are warned against entering into transactions with persons legally represented with the Robert S. Abate, Jr. Chicago Defender. All persons connected with this publication curry proper credentials at all times. In the Final Arguments J. E. H. Among the final entrants in the Defender's bobbed and long-hair contest are: At left (top), Miss Vera Johnson, 762 Center St., Indianapolis, Ind.; below, Miss Edna Baker, 321 E. Myrtle Ave., Youngstown, O.; at right (top), Miss Helen Grey, 1319 Winston St., Wilmington, Del.; below, Miss Beatrice Walker, Harrison, N. J.; at bottom, Miss Harriet B. Jones, 1320 Laurel St., Des Moines, Ia. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1878 and "Never Came Back." Duncan Poste Restante, Cairo, March 5, 1923. Cairo with less decept dancing. George Duncan Friend Langston: Arguments in the Defender's bobbed and Johnson, 762 Center St., Indiana a Baker, 321 E. Myrtle Ave. ), Miss Helen Grey, 1319 Wil- low, Miss Beatrice Walker, Har- Harriet B. Jones, 1320 Laurel Cairo with less clothes and more indecent dancing. We have never seen Maud Allen in her business, but we know Maud Allen would not go on the stage like some of the so-styled dancers do. Maybe the one writing down will do for her the same as the bad critics did for Jarrett and Palmer's Uncle Tom's Tombail company, opened up on Saturday, August 25, 1875. The following morning (Sunday) six London Sunday papers about the show. They, one and all, wrote that the show was impious land, and the English artists ought to be ashamed to take part in such a play. When Mr. Jarrett looked up at my fortune is made in England." PAGES 13 TO 20 Billy Brooks DUNBAR VICTOR IN COMPETITIVE DRILL IN D.C. More Than 25,000 Watch Co. B Win Laurels; Cup Presented Cadet Captain L. Wormley BY WAYLAND LUDD Wade Hall Stuttgart, calls in review "I" stattations, calls in review "I" the command that rang out from the hall, and the chief chief followers," incident upon the 31st annual competitive drill held at the American league park, Thursday, Friday. And there passed in review a var. colored glamoring, procession of men and women, flowing garments of red and black, blue and orange, or green and white. The men were dressed in sturdy, dude cadets, groomed to the minute in smart English dudes, beware of the streamers corresponding in color with the streamers of the "cadettes charmets" of the men, and chard basse; aged vets, both sexes, proudly airing two colored badges, significant of which way their heads were turned to the museum; cadets and "cadettes" of the future, the Kindergarten battalion, the Kindergarten snappy cadence and over 25,000 strolls. Keen Competition At the park the occupants of the grandstands battled, one section of the field with missiles of song and yells, and dangling gay banners of cheer to their neighbors in the opposing ones. At 9:20 the Cadet band struck up and Company A. of the field with a field and set off one of the keenest competitive skills witnessed between the cadets of the Race high schools and the timely succession 10 companies from the several schools, each one particularly by the various military impractices. The judges after close inspection from 9:30 until 5 in the afternoon, took host drilled contingent in the field, making an average of 87.7, and thereby winning the trophy. Second field, G and E of Armstrong and Dunbar, respectively. Battalion honors went to Armstrong high with an average of 80. Previous to the presenting of prizes to the winning companies the regiment, consisting of battalions C, D, and E of Col. Julius Carroll, before Lt. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, ranking Race officer of the United States army. The regiment was under Capt. Lowell Wormley was higher by 6 points than the average quoted for the winning company of the judges were Maj. John E. Green, U. S. A., the second ranking Race officer of the army; the captain, Capt. Retief, and First Lt. Benjamin D. Boyd, R. G. These, with the district commissioner in charge of police and Superintendent Col. Davis in the reviewing stand. The prizes were distributed by the board of education. The captains of the winning companies were: Company C, James Walker; Company E, James Berman Walker; Cadet MAJ, James Walker; commanded the winning battalion. Notables Present Prominent members of Washington's younger society present at the Dorothy and Julia Cole, Helen and Lillian Grinage, Midred Boyd, Rhonda O'Reilly, Midred Boyd, Rhonda O'Reilly, Oro Sheppard, Thelena Marshall, Dorothy Gilliam, Louise Drew, Mary Cook, Reshela Drew, Mary Cook, Reshela Drew, the older group were Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott, Mrs. A. L. Chestnut, Miss Frances Drew, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Daly, Mrs. Julia Roosa, Mrs. S. G. Alexanin, Dr. John Smith, Mrs. Victor R. Daly, Mrs. Julia Roosa, Mrs. S. G. Alexanin, Emery Smith, Mrs. Cora Lucas, Mrs. Muriel Milson, Mrs. J. Percy Bonel, Dr. and Mrs. C. Ignorant, Dr. and Mrs. C. Ignorant, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Attorney and Mrs. Armond W. Scott and others, a winning company was presented with a silver loving cup by Charles S. Johnson and A. J. Collins at a reception at the R. Fisher gave a brief address. HAS POLICEMAN PINCHED New York. June 8.—Pollecen on duty around Washington market offered a free lunch and operated by Frank Fisher at 414 Washington St. for a bit to eat. Sometimes they pay and on other occasions they pay for a meal. John J. Sullivan got into an altercation with Fisher concerning a meal and threatened, so the restaurant man said, to "blow his teeth" and the excitement. Fisher claims he missed $13 from the cash register. He made a complaint against the police, who locked up in the Beach St. station charged with assault and robbery. Town Loses Its Citizens; Labor Agent Arrested Lauren, S. C, Jure S.—Charred with enticing labor to the North, he was arrested here by Olka, was arrested here by Policeman A. L. Boyd and turned over to Sheriff Field. He completely deposited the town of Waterloo of Race inhabitants, and white women were forced to do servants' duties. He told his friends he would to prevent crop failure. He took his arrest good-natured and expressed the opinion that his work "had been well done." He said, "I was told he said, "People were held in absolute slavery here and I don't mind suffering after liberating them." This section within three weeks. --- THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY PAGE, FOURTEEN (Continued from last week) The final intervention of the United States in the world war marked another epoch in the history of the United States, and it brought new people in America were anxious to go to the front, although a majority of our citizens felt that the Kohlenberg-Men had to be converted to the war. German grapes had long been abroad and their German dessert, felt bitter toward the United States for going to much apprehension as to the attitude of the German country, had been treated as pariah unparried for the full war in Woodrow Wilson desired to fight in Europe that the world would have a matter of fact German grapes did approve themselves as being in sympathy with Germany. A still larger country this country a decent place for the New World service was expressed there privileges which the blacks could not enjoy. In thinking that the Negro would prove displayly white, white man showed them he did not understand the laurea. This soil and will readily die, if necessary, to deforestation, to deforestation, to deforestation, who during the last 20 years of their control of the land live up to their cath to carry out the mission that guarantees to the Negroes the enjoyment of every right, the moral democracy on earth. The Negroes will continue to hope that the deprived elements in control may be freed from the medieval methods for government based on the principle is worth fighting for, and as the struggle for it may become occasionally shown in the man far down the positions to sour; they forget their wrogs and offered themselves to fight To the services and supply regiments less than three-quarter of the 200,000 of the Nazi army were trained to baincers. It resulted that one-third of the population of the nation had been trained to democracy ahead, to supply three-quarter of the forces they were commanded, more white men, and finally all but enlisted in the services of supply divisions across the country of whom were southers on the fronts of whom were subjected to unnecessary risk; those they were given inadequate recreation, while white soldiers were not given the harshness. Albusive languages, hicks and slurs of the day in dealing with the Nazi services. As there were in these camps the association secretaries, and that placing some of these, there was no place for a complain. The bureau of Nazi education in the department of labor was very busy with various plans during the war; the Nazi laborer in the army or in J. Scott as special assistant on the situation, war had little bearing on the situation. NINETY PER CENT OF GIRLS ARE VICTIMS Glaring truth brought out by recent investigation of widely used method. The tremendous sale of the Beauty the new famous Black and White label and which have caused so much disillusion has resulted in a thorough sifting of the catalogue. Gina and women who have bad com- plexion, and who have been trying first to find a solution, can now trace their failures to just one. They have been using do not losing results. It is true that many things have been promising instant and almost overnight relief from pimples, blemishes, sensitive skin and unsuitable in their outwardness to be attac- ed. But not until the new famous Black and White label was issued a new year ago and anything founded a new year ago, and anything is proven by the money available. This is women who regularly use Black and White Soap and the many others to meet their needs and positions and which is the reason Black and White Beauty Creations are being sold widely. Highest Quality BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations at 25£ and 50£ Prices WE PRINT EVERYTHING CIRCULARS, STATIONERY, COMMERCIAL PRESS, COMMERCIAL PRESS, BOX 2, BATZATA, ONI. BY CARTER G. WOODSON Published aerially in The Chicago Defender exclusively by special permission of the owners Editorial *Work* - A Chicago school teacher was instructing a class of foreign children in the history of the Civil war. One Italian youngster asked her: "What did the Dego go on account for the glaring invasion in the second record that the child had discovered." Cartier G. Woodson, the proper place of the Dego, particularly in America, in the history of world and national history, was asked to answer. It is the answer to the Italian boy question, Mr. Woodson is now editor of the Journal of Nero Guerra, and Mr. Woodson is now editor of the Journal of Nero Guerra. "Nero Education for 1813 and 'Nero Migration' from exhaustion. These men were seated in buildings and at depots like that at Glives, where they stand the ordeal. It is true also that the army is criticized, abuse and brutality handled by 5,000 men passed through the interior railroad lines for 160 miles of interior railroad lines for his men. If the white officers could not handle the freight. They unloaded the trains to convey the supplies to the interior. The Nero soldiers he expected to do the work. When the way to the expeditionary force in France did not respect and violate the labor battalions built roads from the port of entry to the front, the naval war material and detonated explosives them with every mark of respect. The Nero officers on the front, the Nero soldiers by the This attack, however, finally centered on the officer who was it a little difficult to do here some things which could not be intervene. In the 922 division, in which Des Moines serves, the Nero officer suffered unusually, the duty of an incompetent man. General Wolfe, who, surrounded by the Nero officer, became unduly influenced thereby and shaped his policy accordingly. To force his division to accept race discrimination, Nero officers in the presence of their subordinates, giving that authority, were tested. Wherever Nero officers were in charge, the fort was made to get rid of them by bringing them as early as possible for their retirement or assignment to other offices were all Neroes, as in the New York 15th, from which Colonel Hays was transferred to the transfer of all Nero officers after the fort was reached. The staff could then contend that as additional officers Nero officers could not be supplied, the officers altogether, since officers of the two races could not serve together, the Nero officers could not interfere with that white officers he sent to their headquarters of the question of efficiency. In keeping with the policy of elimination Colonel Alain J. Green addressed a letter for this purpose to Senator Robert S. Kennedy in a country believing in justice, would not allow the so-called weakness in the Nazi occupation of the army in prospect, and as all officers of the temporary forces in the regular army, main in the regular army, I think it is not important that it is of vital importance, given that which all Southerners have, I refer to the question of Negro officers. "The record of the division," said Senator Robert S. Kennedy, he given full publicity, but the latter was not usually allied, then went to France in June, we were given seven weeks in the training area instead of three, as usually allied, then went to Argonne, and in the offensive sturting here, we were attached to the line, attached in the 25th French corps. They failed there, they went to the rear, until they were sent to Argonne, and this realignment alone were reported among their men from retreating, and this against very little opposition. The men all that possibly could have been done, of our major commanding a battalion, men are rank ranks; there was no were inefficient, and so were many who stand the slander. It is true also that it does not make for the morale of the men, and it does not militate an officer in the presence of his men. If the white officers could not suspect the Negro officers, how could they Yet it is not true that the Negro soldiers in France did not respect and honor the officers, and proud of the honour conferred upon them with every mark of respect. The Negro officers were not lowered in the whitish and scorn of the white officers with every mark of respect. The Negro officers were also directed against Negro soldiers socially prescribed in France by Americans while fighting to make the word for all equipment in evidence will be to order them in evidence ordered to call on the battalion Virginia, but after going back to the groups removed on the ground that no one had been in, the battalion was moved to United States battalion. Where units have been necessary for cellular arrangements were made so as to allow the blacks to move to another, while the blacks were to another, cellular inference accommodations. Thinking for one of the forwarding, General Logan ordered that the under armor Negro troops not at work were to be moved. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A plot almost of the same order broke that city the large migration of Nebraska from the plains to the south, and the son of desirable residential districts by these newcomers incensed the whites that the Nebraska, however, showed by the Negroes, however, the eny of the Washington Negro to re-enter the ground attacked by cowardry. The army but he must fight to enjoy it This has been all but true even in the South where this social upheaval has been one of the poor white man. During the war, some extent the whole country, continued under the domination of aristocracy, driven to the uplands and the mountains, never accumulated sufficient wealth to initiate political recognition enjoyed by the people, and fact that there were numerous clashes, charges coming from discontent elements among the mountain whites rejoiced in power. However, after 1850 and 1860, the power of the white men resulted an extension of the franchise, making it universal free manhood suitable in realizing the power given them to ship them of men like James K. Verdaman, Benjamin Tillman, and Colonel W. H. Lacking that sympathy for their own, Lacking that sympathy for those poor whites in getting control of the southern government, changes to deprive the filibusters of their own economic opportunities, giving so much attention to the perpetration of opinion in the South have not permitted the Negroes to invade that section. There it was discovered that it would be impossible for the Negroes without the Negroes a larger population in the North, where a smaller number of Negrons have been found, there have been movements, so far as the single tax is concerned, the Negro may share in the same blessings with the people, however, have hesitated to North are still trying to decide how a share of social justice, how a share of political democracy, the Negro should enjoy. Labor and capital now face each other and each has to combine to protect its interests. The combination of capitalism and individualism was strong. To protect the interests of the European socialist and individualist wars, to a new sort of radicalism which differs from that of the European socialist, to build a democracy out of the remains of nominalism and our momentary attempts to hold on to the ideals of the European socialist, to the concentration of the population in the city, to the assimilation of the Black and white people to湿愤 conditions to civilization, effecting a revolution not only in the economic sphere and life itself. The rural society has become commercialism, which has transformed the American people into commercialists of the United States now live in inhabitants, the problems of this country tomorrow will be the problems of the country, of the most radical elements in the national society before the national policy will be dominated by radical thought, and men who are part of the public government should think serenely into the ranks of this unrestrained element the Negroes, who constitute the most constructive stock in America. CHAPTER XX Bud Says:— Hillkens: Some of you think that I am very confident. The TeX think I never light **Milliken:** Some am nation girls do. With the other boys, pence, and they think that I am There are many n nuts in this world of nuts. Willard Motley always to the store and I run from almost all kinds of housework. Well, I went to the store and got the meat on the table. I ran across the street and got my father's tobacco. Then I slowly heaved heart. While passing by several stores I came to a door. "Bright Bright" or (hardly Bright) pressed, pressed my heart or she always did. Knowing that I could not get them fixed unless I took home. As I moved the house I moved my place. I slowly opened the gate and went into the back yard. Seeing me, I rushed into the house and almost throwing the meat on the table. I appeared up the stair and putting the wrapeen on the other pair and rushed down the steps towards the door. My big brother was sitting in the room where are you looking in, a lurry? I answered: "i am—uh—i—o I—I for- mage, tobacco and i am going after, i am going after it now. I had some money that I had saved and intended paying the tailor for his job. If it would not allow. job. if it would not show. I rushed up to the taler shelf after my mother had taken down into my pocket. Seating myself, I exclaimed brigately: "Fix these pants so they can be worn." I have been meant, please, and fix them quick. I treated himself after going into the back of the store and coming out with a hot toddy which he apased as he The minutes seemed like hours and part of the time I paced the floor and shivered. At other times a smile it up my face as I thought. "It will not In about 20 minutes the hot whiskey on. Oh, he was a happy? Beyond words: thank him, he would charge me, he said, "Fifteen cents." I was so surprised at again, but I got the same answer, my pants in another place and they were the same pants that I had not seen before. They were to them to another place to be fixed he could see where they had been fixed. If he had charged me 20 cents, "Better," he said. "Can—can I put them on here, I asked." Do you want to take the oth- ers off," he asked. "No, thank you," said fearing that thank you would come into the shop while I was engaged in taking off the other nants. Billiken Wit Judges (6 a Swede): "Are you marri- ron?" Swede: "Ta." Judge: "Who did you marry?" Letters Waiting Gertie Dear Hunt: I am very glad that you have been so kind, and I had often planned to write, but I never had many letters to read. However, I have changed my to a new scrapbook, in which I am keeping all the lessons. The sermon you preached a week or two ago was very good, but not going to let the boys out. Now, I am going to send you a message. I promise more letters and to be heard from all the Hillkens—Tours, Bond, Bond, 1665 Cross St, Little Ark. Waking Up Friend Bob: How is this for a change, you in such a long time I am wondering just what is the matter. Enough, I am ready and a drawing. Even though it may take a while, I am ready. I am ready with a 100 per cent Billiken. Your last sermon awakened me to the fact that Billiken, I must do my bit. Support this Billiken. St. Malia. Ala L. Miles. 107 State St. Starting Right Dear Dad: I am writing to let you know that I was invited to this of wonderful club. But Billiken by name is very well read, and I am proud to say that I find the articles written by you are very useful to years of age. a sophomore in high school, and I enjoy writing as if my membership is free. I am writing to write to many of the Billiken - you truly, truly, truly, Dutrom Walker, $55 Ford Taurus. LETTER WEEK The week of June 16 to 23 will be Bilken Letter week. What does that mean for that week? I expect to have a letter in my mailbox from each of you, and I will detail next week. Get out the pen and paper and write that. What that it will reach next by Letter week. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Birthdays Woll, Billkeen, some more birthday bishops, a dino of cheer on their birthday bishops by sending them a card or a nice letter to list that need cards: Joseph P. Carnegie L. Johnson, Alonso A. Johnson, C. W. Broad St. 108 E. Grete St. Albega, A. Albega, Alonso A. Johnson, Ralph Tucker, D. Darwinmoats L. 108 Hutchison, Theodore R. Johnson, Hutchison, Theodore R. Johnson, Louis L. Jones, Ave. Pittsburgh, R. Sparts, III. 200 N. Holt St. 108 H. Holt St. Olive E. Haleley, Hale Normal School, Olive E. Haleley, Hale Normal School, C. C. Cannon, Ohio, C. C. Cannon, Ohio, R. Jackson St. 108 Jackson St. Ansel Moore, 183 Old Park St. 183 Old Park St. Alexander King, L. Leone H. H. H. H. Alexander King, 2147 Carwals St. Alcon, Alcon, J. R. Tate, J. R. Tate, 2004 JR Alanovs, K. 105 E. Gretsk St. Ralph Tucker, Ralph Tucker, Hutchinson, K. Kushner, K. Flord Anderson, Flord Anderson, Sports, I. Sports, I. 209 N. Holt St. 209 N. Holt St. O. Elaine H. O. Elaine H. Lidley Infantry, Lidley Infantry, Glenpoor Lone York, Glenpoor Lone York, Insul, I. Insul, I. 195 old Dwell St. 195 old Dwell St. Alexander King, Alexander King, 20 Franklin St. 20 Franklin St. June 19th Liliana Lee, N. 11st St. Mary K. N. 11st St. Donna W. Webb Donna W. Webb Humboldt, Teen Humboldt, Teen O.K. Kane St. O.K. Kane St. Ugarua, H. Watson H Watson 403 Lily St. Ark. Donna M. Collins Donna M. Collins Haton Roose, La Haton Roose, La 434 LaSalle St. Junior Jones Junior Jones Kansas City St. Kansas City St. ophora 460 tulip St. lot Springs Ark. lot Springs Ark. 2223 R. 314 St. Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich. 800 10th St. 800 10th St. Ruth W. Watson Ruth W. Watson Ap尔萨, H. 700 28th St. Boston, Mass. Emily Smith, Inc. Watertown, Conn. Watertown, Pa. Lox Box 25. Bristolwood, HI. Bristolwood, Mass. State St. Bate, Raymond Jilfenson, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Gilbert St. Main St. Gilbert St. Main St. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. W. Kraigsberg Ave. Otis Cripps. Connerville, Ind. Connerville, Ind. B Brooklyn Ave. B Brooklyn Ave. R. Williams, Western Reserve W Washington, W June lith Johnnie M. Johnson. 2013 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. June 16th Bristol St. Bristol St. Milton House, Milton House. Geneva Jesse Geneva Jesse. Geneva Jesse. Geneva Jesse. Geneva Jesse. 500 Main St. 500 Main St. Redfield Ohio. Redfield Ohio. 500 Main St. 500 Main St. Lester Burkman. Lester Burkman. Missouri St. Missouri St. 353 Mt. Vernon Ave. Addie B. Prenson. Addie B. Prenson. Tosco, Missouri. Tosco, Missouri. 905 W. Pal St. 905 W. Pal St. Jerusalem Cricket Jerusalem Cricket. Indianaapolis, Ind. Maryland, Maryland. Cumberland, N. J. Cumberland, N. J. Saint Louis Ave. Poems I come to offer a hoot of might to the finest club I know. When we meet, members with smiles so bright, Greet you wherever you go. A club that is in love loyal and kind, and a club that is in love hard. The tasks that Bud may find And do them on the aqua. A club that loves nature in all its the sun, the wind and the rain. The wind winds through the track- less woods. And over the treeses plains. And so I offer a bounty of my might Our decade are always kind and bright Mary Jane, 1449, 12th St. Fort Mary Jane, 1449, 12th St. Fort Questions and Answers How in success spelled? Answer: H:H-S-T-L-R. "What time of the day was Adam born?" Answer: little over ten. Answer: Plenty of hair. Answer: Who had Job a hiker's?" Answer: Because he said, "Oh Lord, look out for our safety!" Answer: In the middle, 63% Ashley St. Jacksonville, FL. How to Make **napple juice** Increase the amount of sugar in grated pineapple, one cup sugar, a package package of pineapple, one package package of lemon, cooked or oil mayonnaise. **Methot:** Heat pineapple, sugar and water until dissolved, then in a saucepan, heat which has been softened in water. Stir until dissolved. **Melt:** Heat pineapple, sugar and water until melted, then in a molten form; mold on moist shredded lettuce, to with apple juice and garnish with canned pineapple. Candied Orange Beef Method: Remove peel from four thin-slanted olives in quince juice, hold rollpoint and cook slowly until soft. Drain, remove yellow portion in thin skin, using one can sugar until syrup will thread when dropping from spice; cook apple in oven, drain and coat with fine granulated oil; drain and coat with fine granulated oil; St. Hutchinson's Kau. Nut Salad Ingredients: Equal portions of Eng- land and American peanut meal. Add twice as much chopped cereal an nut meats. Pour over all a cup of milk and serve over an oven lettuce leaves—Winona Ouah- Frans, 1712 Stonewall St., Brunswick, Oh. Sign Posts to Steam It is not always easy to begin over. To admit errors, to take advice, to take advice, to be charitable, to be considerate, to keep on trying, to think and then act, to forgive and forget, to blame, But if always says F. B. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. A Message From Far Off Brazil Rua Laurindo Rabello, 66, Extado de Sa, Flipa de São, Brazil, March 25, 1923. Dear Bud: I have not written you for a long time, because I have been very much interested in Brazil. Brazil three years and have just graduated from the grammar school. Our final examinations were diddifying the schools, and we were when our schools close here instead of in May and June, as the custom in There is great interest manifested here in the study of languages and is ready to speak and read pronunciation, French, English and Spanish. Numeric and cut three languages from one to the other. The hunter has a wife and at the same time is interesting to me in visiting the international expedition which is going here and which one comes in contact with literature from all the world and nearly all languages. The expedition, as such, is a great success, and one of the most important lessons, as all the nations manifest great interest in showing their industrious efforts. The Billikens could see this great ansemi-formation, and I should assure that if you will only ask your visitors here, he will give you many interesting facts, through the columns of the Defender. I was very glad to have the opportunity touring the Southern damsheme. I am sure that you will appreciate his efforts to serve in every way possible, kindly regards to you and all the Billikens. Wendy Woolfe McMurray. McMURRAY'S SKETCH The Chicago Defender is read in all ally we have in our club Billikens, boys and gris, from Europe, Honolulu, American, Mexico, Panama and South America, in a South American magazine a few months ago which stated that Robert Bentley, the former South American fender, was touring the Southern hemisphere and find the publisher and his wife. He found them at one of the leading hotels in the next step was to invite them to his house in Little Rock, Ark., until three years more many lynchings and burnings of American Negroes by Southern white people in the place for his family, a place where his women, get an education and rise as high as they want to rise. A country he settled with his family in Brazil, he settled with his family in Brazil. Peebles McMurray. Although this Hilliard is only 15 years old, he speaks English and learns French languages. Billikens to learn French languages. While Mr. Abbott was at the McMurray Art Center, he drew ink drawings which appear with this. Every Blinkin in the States should have a portrait of Mr. Abbott in South America. His address appliers in the letter written by him. The post. The Chicago Defender will soon publish a portrait of Mr. Abbott in America, written by Mr. Abbott. A portrait will appear with one of the articles. Every Billiken should read what Mr. Abbott has to say about South America. Vocabulary Hints Adjectives tell the kind of noun, as large, small, pretty, blue or brown. Instead of nouns the pronouns stand. For heat, face, his face, your arm, my arm. Yaphe tells you something to be done. To spell, count, laugh, jump or run. How things are done the adverb tells As slowly, quickly, ill or well. Conjunctions join the words together. As man and women, wind and weather. The whole are called nine parts of speech. Which reading, writing and speaking teach. —By Billiken W. N. Reynolds. Drawing 2) SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 Billiken Studio Billikens, the above is a photo of Edith Davis and she asked me to please send her photo back, but be- placing the part of the feeter of the feeter. I cannot until she sends in her ad- dress, and we like to tell all of her to tell me to look at Kolth, but I have mipiplaced her ad- dress on you, so I cannot write until she shows address which I hope will do soon, so she be here to have her photo illikens, when something that is valuable, be sure to write your name on each part New Members INSTRUCTIONS Here is the second set of letters in Sahara wide yellow notes to be compiled for membership in the Bud Billiken club. After four of these notes have been printed, they will stick to the words "Chicago Defender." On the circles in four parts to open the name of the club, you can weekly." The coupon will be printed A G O D on the fourth week of every month and on the fourth week of every month and followed the instruction, the coupon out you may join the greatest of all clubs. You can be a member of the club, unless he is a sailor or sailor in the service of the Start to save your circles now so that you can join this month. LET THE BILLIKENS KNOW ABOUT YOUR CITY Billikens who live in the South and North have written to write an essay about their home in Hawaii. They say that all Billikens in the United States American Indian reserves can count in Hawaii. We have many Hawaiian residents who we have members everywhere. It is up to these members to list us in the city. Please link the essay to 1,000 city. Please link the essay to 1,000 city. All right, now who will be the billikens town published in the Defender Junior? SOMETHING TO SOLVE Each number below corresponds with the answer to the question. For example 1 is A. 2 is B. etc. For example 10 is A. 11 is B. etc. For example 10 when spaced in rows, the names of greatest Brace are made. Who Are They? 11 10 15 20 30 10 20 11 15 20 30 10 20 11 15 20 30 10 20 11 15 20 30 10 20 11 15 20 30 18 1 6 14 5 13 11 18 1 147 1 12 5 12 14 14 14 21 13 11 199 THE WEEK Bv ROSCOE SIMMONS (Continued from First Page, this sec) the payroll, then lay off until broke again. The average Negro rooms want to come to your house, write a rich Chicago operator. "Beyond that he doesn't have any worry." You can make it on reputation, but not talking about me," many will say. Maybe, but this writer IS talking about the Colored men looking for work. If you are coming North two or three changes in your life will have to be made. First—take off overalls in your work clothing where you are working. Wash up in the wash room of the business where you are working. Look like someone don't smoke your pipe overlays. You are hurting yourself, your work clothes, a clip on your shoulder, looking mean, loud talk in public places, and by wearing dirty clothes. You know second—you must make time. The laziness you were raised on hacked your children are known in the North. Make time make it every six days in the week. Nobody believes you are sick, or your children are sick, or your wife is sick. Qit lying to the boss. Make time payroll day, and quit handling above the office after work each day trying to get $2 or $3. Buy books big in bag. Conditions North are not conditions South. There you were encouraged to owe everybody the man you were paying the drygoods merchant the grocer the man. The North this is not the rule. Independence, fraternity, are rules up North. It is one reason why the North is rich and the South poor. You have the call in the labor market, the greatest labor market in the world. Unless you make good, the immigration bars will be left down again, and European labor will drive you into fields and swamps of your distresses. This writer, reading up for you all last week, told me that he was a week ahead of the our rulers bit off more than they could claw in writing a law, so the man may eat or drink. "There is no more about eating," some will say. "There is no more as there is a law about skimping." "I prefer to follow Jesus Christ, Paul, Peter and John the Barslatt," Van Dyke, preacher and statesman. The church, straying from the life and teachings of its founder, will find "fundamentals" for those gotta up by men looking for the burrahs of Jesus. Thank heaven that YOUR preachers are sticking with Jesus thus far. You are not ready for the "higher church." I don't believe in hell, say some smart men of your Race. Think of how much they catch daily, and wonder at their speech. Lawyers of your Race ought to get a pointer from Smith's paper," the governor authorizes, says the governor. That should cause you to look into what he "Violators of a federal amendment," in the opinion of the governor, should be tried in the federal court on the jump. How is that lawyers. At that rate cases brought in state courts are amended to the constitution were brought in the wrong place. No wonder you have lost out regularly. Many men, many minds; some men, no mind. You have found that to be true, have you not? You will want to read what think- ward of Gau. Snathrud devotion ers said of Gov. Smith's decision, Maybe Gov. Templeton of Connecticut. "That is wholly the affair of New York, and I think I should make no New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Glands Active; Easily Used at Home; Old and Young Benefited Thousands of men and women who want to discover the causes of earliness, are finding all these through proliferous discovery of an invertebrate, stronger nourishment. The amazing benefits of this discovery are largely limited to the lower sclerotic vital organs and blood vessels. Remarkable improvement gratifying results are almost always obtained plenty people especially relocate in their re- location. Professions often recommend its use in causes that they treat themselves. The full tide of the remarkable compound is prepared in tribunes of Vytale, which is the name of the invertebrate, often serves the opportunity with the rail understanding that it costs you to secure it. You can simply send your name and address in script condom to the Baltimore Ave, Chicago, and this $2.00 dollar wallet. If you are in the one of your weeks you deposit with the post man only $2.00 dollar. If you are in the one of your weeks you receive your money. This guarantee is pro- tected by domicile in two large Chicago banks, and by Young Benefit. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 comment on a fellow governor's decision." Now read this one from Crabbe attorney general of Ohio, a message from one Ohio politician to another See for yourself how hard it is to be two-faced: to enforce one law and logos, and to be one law in day, another in night. "Indeed," Jim Sand will enforce the prohibition law if it takes a billion dollars. Uncle Sand is right. But say to yourself: "How is it my money is collected to enforce one law, standing and privilege of being taxed remains a dead letter? How is that?" Probably Lincoln can answer: "I probably do not what it shall be." he seems to say. "One is not less an American citizen than an American who is a Jew. There is not a single American citizen, nor a single American who is not the descendant of immigrants, or of those who came to this land." "And when our government was established liberty and equality were the same, and white fought white through four years of fratricidal war to establish that same liberty for the men." "CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT; WHITE AND BLACK, all are AMERICANS!" "I believe this to you, to be read, studied." A president of a "white" university asks this writer to state his opinion of the writer in writing even read. Nor does this writer think anything their will be thought up or pardon. When you are told that everybody is against you turn to kind words such as these, and press on. Big item from the South this week is told of the two big men cutting a valley as rich as any in the world. Some paragraphs back you were told of the two big men cutting a valley as rich as any in the world. Now see what is going on among those staying home, meaning to stay there, and with people with whom they must get, if they stay. The Birmingham Khan met and passed the following resolution: The board of education that the people of Birmingham cannot be expected to support should pursue the school purposes if the money is to be expended for Negro high schools before adequate provision has been made. That is enlightening, is it not? Don't get mad at the Klan. Keep you quiet, because the body says, what is being done. The fat was thrown in the fire the great Birmingham News called the "Birmingham News" spend that $500,000 promised in aid of Negro education in high school" wrote the News. He should read a single paragraph from the News: "Only mental darkness, biogroup efforts to improve the Negro mental, morally, spiritually." Then chanking up, he nudged another resolution, went to the printed pages. Writers spoke no more, not saying for equality. Read a gem in the reply of a newspaper for right, tor everything upfitting, as smart men say; to be tolerant, to play square with --- . . . other people, whether they be superior, equal or inferior; which relied on their own abilities and helpfulness, especially towards those struggling up from slavery, and that something is lacking in it. "What is your idea of the discussion of citizenship asked an aged Negro in Bingham. "Don't interest me, sir. I want to talk about $000,000 for the high school the discussion will be closed." Note the News on races. "Let us boycott the News," became a Birmingham cry. "To watch Dixie; to watch Southern white gentlemen and indies who know right from wrong." The News is not going to be swerved from its purpose, is not going to be swerved from its idea of right and wrong because a few seek by the boycott and editorial opinion sees the News. But sit back, and think of this sentence, most important of all: all taxpayers of Birmingham entitled to some consideration? "I will pay taxpayers a paperling back on your citizenship in a contest like this does itself proud; puts your feet back in the road and gives you God, who is with you; fear not." CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. The Order of Knights of Pythaea has been established by A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening, May 27, 2014, and presented the sermon. The file held at the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, 1000 N. 12th St., Aldie Mickens and Thomas Chap, paired with Improving, the Rev. I. W. Reed, filled last Sunday, Mrs. Baughn Baptist Church last Sunday, Mrs. Baughn, held her cousin, Mrs. Charles Williams. MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN Your newspaper will serve you better if you sav. "I saw your Want-aid in the Chicago Defender." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICH. By Henry M. Adams St. Phone: 2749 Phone: 2749 NILES, MICH. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. LANSING MICH. BATTLE CREEK MICH master, Mrs. Coker, 173 Graves Ava. Miss Bessie Rushing of Chicago has returned home after several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Trumble, 9 Hazel GRAND RAPIDS CALVIN MICH NUSKEGON. MICH. M. Catherine Hill was entertained at 18 Water St. Miss Besson visited relatives in this city for the past two years, and she met her mother, after which she will return to her home in St. Louis. Clinton the sack list. Miles H. Loy, Jr., and his sister, Cora, are on the sack list. Robert the sack list. W. A. Robinson the car May 25 from in Western Ave, and smashed it against a tree on the north side of the city taking the license plates with them. Theodore Eugene, was lamented at St. Tuft's church by Walter F. Tunk. Theodore Eugene was chosen for the baby. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason have moved to their farm at Solus, N.C., for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Janie Wilson, of her mother, Mrs. Janelle Wilson, of Muncie, Ind. Major Hickman and Mrs. recently, the play given by Mrs. Ella Nowland at Second Baptist church in Chattanooga, where she visited her husband, Maryland Freedman, returned from Monroe, La, where he was called to Chicago. C. P. Williams went to Chicago on hospital, Mrs. Sam Phipps has returned from Chicago, where she played Giants played the House of David Sunny. Eileen Lucken of Monroe, La, church. The Rev. B. J. Legna and his congregation attended the rite of his memorial at Laporte, Ind., and honored from Laporte, Ind., and over the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay JACKSON NICH Jackson mourns the death of Mrs. Jon Lom, born in Damon St. Funeral services were held from the Mc E. M. College in Philadelphia, is conducting the casket of Philadelphia, is conducting the casket of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meynolds, is daughter. Thursday, May 31. The first St. Metholus college, No. 12, F. & A. M. St. Metholus college, No. 12, F. & A. M. young people attended the Shriner hall given at Lausung May 25. Messrs. A. Hill, Bob Pierce, Lloyd Richardson, Mrs. Hildred Grose and Mrs. Bernice Harper leave June 7 to Mrs. Grace Runnels entertained the following: Mrs. Helen Female Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hockwell and children of day, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harrison and Henry Stake, muttered to Toledo Decoration Cause, and two sister, Aenes and Marion day. - The Dunbar Giants secured a decennial success when they won the by a score of 12 to 5 in Brooklyn RHODE ISLAND A five-night bazaar was held at the A fire-light bazaar. Miss Jill Reynolds Dorc's players club was entertained by Norman Jackson. Miss Jill Reynolds Dorc's assistant, Mrs. Edward Hebrew. The Poor School park recently, Ms. Leah Bolden of New Bedford was a visitor to the Old Follows, hail recently. The Rector's hall of the Church of the Church of the Church of the parish house of the Church of Epiphany of the State Union Missionary society was held at Conglion St. Baptist at Allen church for the pastor. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Dorc, Providence temple No. 3, Knights of Columbus rectal was given by Miss Agnes Conterio, contralor, assisted by Lawrence Moore, the home owner, accompanies, at the Onley St. church where Miss Jill Reynolds Dorc was Miss Catherine Strong entertained a Thursday evening, Easter from the BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair college campaign were won by Estelle Lingham, Helen Lundy and Julius Robinson. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Glaser, who was laid at Saturday. CANADA HAUFAX N S Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ike Kinney have the sympathy of many their friends in the community that occurred this week. Mrs. J. M. Johnson called them to the church he called them by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Gee A. Jonaa. A conversation for the benefit of the Children's home. James Skinner of New Clifton home. James Skinner of the Children's home. A large congregation attended the Cornwallis St. church Sunday evening. Subject, "Why I Am a Baptist." Mrs. J. M. Johnson dug in, Lag Sunday evening Cornwallis St. church at a rally, Spreaker, dug in, McDonald. Tre Holkoffen and Arthur O'Neill rendered solos. Miss J. M. Johnson died by the death of her brother, S. Thomas. O'Neill confined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Eliza Clark has returned to Montclair and a pleasant visit with her relatives. WISCONSIN WISCONSIN MARISON, WI The Rev. A. W. Face, pastor of the Baptist church here attended the orientation meet in Atlantic City, N. J. A. baptismal instituted in the Masonic lodge. The Mzion Baptist church held Sunday morning and evening with Mrs. Guya, director, grand banquet will be given June 5 in honor of the children of the church. The children of Madison were served Wednesday at the Sunday school for their faithful attendance. The supper service will be held on Friday. Mrs. Daniels was entertained with friends of Madison, but now residing in Cincinnati, worshipped at the Mzion Baptist church. BELOIT, WIS. 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 Send 50 postage for mailing one artist, 25 each additional Send all Money Orders to A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL $500 Reward If I Fa Hai IOWA NEWS DUBUQUE IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA FT. MADISON, IOWA ZOOK SPUR, IOWA EACH! REALLY BLEACHES STAYS ON T NEVER DIES MAKE SMOOTH SKIN S N 60c 35c 50c 50c 65c 90c 75c ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED. Write. 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When sold return us to Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) --- PAGE FIFTEEN Spiril of Des Moles is back with us again. B. Y. P. U. of M. Hebron Baptist School, Des Moles, insisting in schooling service. Jack Green returned recently from Des Moles. He recently. A missionary program was rendered and much divination is being conducted at the home of Mr. Hebron, Jonathan, Green Leaf Art Club was entertained at the home of Mr. Hebron, Jonathan, Superlor. Wyo., enlisted her name as a new member of the church, luncheon Mrs. Amy Soulthail and Mrs. Mary Vaughn of Cary and Mrs. Maggie Jones of Orlandor KEOKUK, IOWA 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful! The Mint has a large collection ACCOUNTED DAVIS PRO- GRAMMING TRIAL, and on terms as low as $2 A MONTH You can buy, bargain out or borrow your piano financed or music course, reduced warranty, reduced standard price, and all terms of the contract. Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address on a Day of payment of machine charges on the other side. Better act quality. This is the only way to get DAVIS. DEPT. B-7 314 W. 43rd St. Chicago This is your only chance to get this appointment. High quality care is available. Please arrive early and sit, highly positioned. Fully trained and skilled. Please watch our own watch. FREE CARE ON WEEKDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIES, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, and SUNDAYS. Money is available for cash and credit. United Buying Agent, 220 W. Ontario St. 57 ChicagO. OR NO MAY FOREIGN TRANSFER signed on trial. State waits. You don't. don't. Write today. ASTHMA 800-722-2222 ASTHMA 800-722-2222 THE BUCKEYE -STATE WAGE SIXTEEN SEEVELARA CN By ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR Cleveland Orce, 2598 E, s3th St. ‘Phone Randolph 969 ATleretand, Ghia. Juno °S—Dr. Ottver A. Taylor. 23us 1. Both St. ane of eur Pails WW. Dyson. alle ae Akron, Ohio, “rent fs ee rat ing aires ea EEN sth oA SECS: ao, Tene Rife fecha oc ee SA chac ata: Ae Bs SE a Pe eo oalt SEE REDS Je acer gan a aib ghieas Gated tesa See Seat Neat ety HERE Nr ie DRE TNE TE a BA Metiaitant eae a's oe 3 Sean acetic, Sis eli oan ea eae ae eat Bin Sy? aan le Sa Se hittin, et a SESW) Nite ada Cache Ble sad dice ttn sets Beige end: Sus" by acon STL SIR OUpace mothe etait te Braet i latte Me act aattie weadercia a Rais alt de atte ie ath Sg Pit tilt ale See oi ee Ta ae Bee Sirdar el gers bettas Ns ma ot RSE TC tae EES "RE aM Se ace Tech Aladdin we aby Ha Sts, ele Ba Mab att eet Ba i ct alt She Desi theet uae Poe ata et aa een hae Sy aes Gaeta Beer ts ton en cin iy nce ae Me ema Wake 2 aa Se uae aga re the Be Ge ears eee oh Ee Scena al a, ai BEE RSCG Chet hte SAGESTAE avi ite SEP SEN Fah Tie Seatac city Ban's dheta eae Se SR Mareen ita a, keane dace Chief Badan a Wes SHAE Eerie Oy denad, BERT Suit saetee nie Sear TENE See ee eee Tae Se Mate este Hea? lel ogt be ear na Beh Tah st atta Sch Gane adie Beersheba ae te Reaernitbtet tet nas FS aE et tetas $e Se ROAR, Gee as ioral eer ae Ta Shen sthicatbaaes, onda Scales Mla ate Ea Ee conte ta doe TRAE ante Me fie 2h ih Mn ere ate Boe eae’ a a Soe acd thats ted hel Leth “ocnimedations. Mes, Faith A seta ee nl cn Hetadh inh ane tartare fea Ea i enh eee AIS GS ER Aon Para saciy and ous News i, ageal toes ofthe Amer Br ee ee See eee era ERP ec aia ail Stouts coe inal EARS diet lariat cea candle Vehta: Gilclats wf yn club were easliie, ctieni Meat ie Ss ee aiaea Ha Balti ta had aca BT Hae ca BO Beep EE wean Ae Shales He Sa lat ead ie atau Ca ela cs TEL eran as a ee Boe ahi Seba Se ty alae er Hivos te te st ae feb aucetet aiece b Heke See ah on By eh Betas Cala ie ee oe ae IES PU ie he Pptigda lcm eB BEE af aoa ane ia He Teas Se ea Boh A aie Gen Seetltitindacad Mleae Ste Bis, ling jointed uceess tn TENTS $25 TENTS $15 TENTS $12.50 All Kinds---All Sizes ARMY OFFICERS’ COM- PLETE OUTFITS COLLAPSIBLE COTS | AND CHAIRS. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ae warn ae wernee or Seavels Let Ue Fie Vou Sut HEARD MERCANTILE Co. B02 SOUTH STATE STREET, continue feet prise’and Sire lvose, the Son thevagat rian ana, Ne’ Howe the Etat" Bee ete ty aloe Ene SiG ites, Meta te Ener iarke’ Sr ESS Bg 2 ie en Pa de Baa Scents W'l"at Gur ad ie Secity a Other News at, ane: Gel eat, 18 octaguhalts Sin Naa ate Sn Po eee? and Se HR use Ace 2 Reid eis tee ith eas ee Hasta Vina atee eee Hr ER, Ninh asians IRS ARAL ae aay Mee hee gare a as Ea SP Pale ie neces ietadls PNG touted Bice Saal ds ean hatha RAs iesiaek Be elie tet i uk Ei uetie hastanhowe Be eh RS Ear a ts ROR eaRe Git dit cea SEES Be Sete 28s SARE MRS fa Seog. patna anata ae RUAN Blah cu ay aed, Brae ect ee Bethe Be tation ip, iteaie Sadist eta see Sab el EEORE tan in A WE Soil cg eer alaats ee Me ag CSS? Sha Senet She ia tthe th BRE tila Sean Wei, PS GE sate Fesie aca a tel iy Gh Honea itite See ge A Beet Se eee sie She jiisted SRO aia TiS Gat ale, ass daca Ee sho Ra i fk Fn, enue a oa Be iets a saa, BE atiacgatty, Seen ats Beane, Mr and Mes. Chatiew Walden. Seah Ae anh ee ew ae Pace aera ee Tee Ra tiated et honors Ww “giving the fona Puctine Taps teased eet, ane ab ear Aa ee ag Spr Si tts” ae Bo Bdhon diate noes shag Meta eter Sila RAR pl shot Sime ae SB GA he ok a a EELS Sant Foie ene Seis el Sian, Ekoue Sie eine, air Sees a Banani Sepa aati aren STEERS eh FG ol ie i ats by Ao Beth, Sait iieaeath Rett caer ate ad ct at tg iene ar tderetee Me. Saas fader ticevarie’ Se, teh feild redial Hore he ate aaa er Hole thar ghee Me ie aot sSelinge Seeagaten a fea a Me Sa He EEL amieleec att Sat want ac ater ae Tae a ee aa Beeman te aera "hs Se FMR ere Wie Gee Vat tlt eh Tato From Windows Die rte Themen m2 Fe niin: Rone eh elt iat ater hes he ase Sectiae aie ace SOR ie ea, Sel remem ie Sra Bes ate it dake ce wl aL Re aaa ME cn ect ae Se Be open ete Pill at ER weet Skea ome Sa Reha eae aa Se ee Hea ht le 3 oa epee Teacher Wes mong ne om ah oisueaenine marae Sade Be Gee aetiiadaat, Bat elt ESE eae: he ct Beebe ele Ae Maha HRS Tea ae ieee, gall each? ol Es SP Eh ead Reith dll” agit acta Pe RE Attar a ey SEL at Seca ord Eine Acces Sea? 2H ae een ea at, eR tain tid fle eased i de ol CRI ait aha Be ara i oe hat Ea TRiale Sue rate fm Boa At abate eae See LA eat SE hit ohn aha MMI ile nou emt eke Salta HON neh St ea ea era ain EPA a eae Seedtaine Sinner Foner Botte Sct tne ake Bee mbt ate Net HRS ORE tee pith ies UNAM Ruciay erat ee Heal iotie Phat ans Rae Stag en aes SS aN Maeda aha a he i aia Be Cae ag Em a Aiea a ER ar cb eh tll og Hb RE GUMERs teed ater ‘high, 1.8. ers lve Pane secwat mers ae tin © Se wey thls Til Me PALPSaeu Mane ta Thiet Manca id Sar alt tah el Tinh Beet Mia eins EASE aaa at lens at Hehe ee due sia Ba Be ali ane ake St ah Hetaee Bier a TAGs Wana Sie: Ue oct Re ne Wet het ae See core i Patt Mo lar athe pease ania Nite Feet, i, Wer Uhl ath i Mra. Wallace ‘Taxior” Palnesvilie, and EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success t9 her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade.” Instructions on Boxes will teach you how to be your owe Haledresscr:” Gloria ‘Skin Preparations wil make. vou, chasing. FREE SaisSaessene stRaloirening Comes se $1.98 EACH eae "OR THREE FOR $450 ass i hw each in mh. here fa Comby with Bovice tor hotles ener tans cermaneening $1 25, ecct whee Sot ia ta ae, on Me cued te zone Manas & $4.35 sg NEGRO DOLLS a Beautiful Brown Skin Character K ae Dolls. Charming complexion, human LA expression, with Ifelike figure. New AES designed dolls. They as TALI /ToseX and SLBEP." Handsonlely dressed fee \. in high-grade material. Bvery child 1{ 7 and grown-up will appreciate. Noth- ing on the market as handsome. by \ Wondertut or CHURCH FAIRS, BAZAARS, = CARNIVALS and Halcdressers bartoe Sond Q for catalogue and be convinced, Latest Hit Jt o'er Motul sta 8 Mado of high-grade Leatharetig with stutted bedynne’s $l. inten! : xr aeen eee 1k slog Mags gwar, Let 8 prove hat we hare tbe Ret Sry SEE Be MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 Seventh Ave, NEW YORK, N.Y. wae shipped te, Cinclanatl, Mary W- Hing SE0IY diney Aven duneral serv tcc feom Hallet, Bagtat ‘churchy Syiv Pavia "Sa Gentat Aves. villa Bisehe, ie sein Se Rimi. Stow, 2208 Scoviil ate? Willigan ona. std Guiness Aves Figey Wook S800" Har Fo st S80 Youn St Femulna ahtppea uo Dedtora, Var! Aes lowe “rabert, 2432.15 Suth St, Mes NGG" pickers. ae ie fin Si, tas julie Rhipped to Carneiavilie” ey, for Interment ’Sicin WWakenehi ae "Cy Hespltuk J. We Willy roportss. Stes, FESR", Crommienives i. Sonat St, re: dyalnn “aiuped ge Zanesville” Oe: Bader “ta St dane A, st. Sunday rihoet: Salt Wrist. Geit Coiar ave: Guia Scheels, ttt Hawthorne: Thomas Signa, Sted 3 gory Ste ganic Duguay 2rd Su: ilward *Phyrman. 2900 Riise aver Jeamette Moya, Seb 4 th ScT'vhisin Fannie see" Baath Set Hchgy ther: 182e Wwoudhand: Croat 4 "Rubies simipkinn, gous. Segsill Ava! Yjuclte Geizgs? #339" 12 aéuy Sez Jona Litwiny 3344 Orange Aves Hussell Hole Jawa," cts Grane! ieauore Hennes. $248 He Gath St -nod Charks Wate, i920 Reoolltnd’ ite most recent umerake ing entablishiment to Uo opened by the Hace way thaecof Gio Smith-Gibbse Ricken Co., 3889 Seovill Ave” Lanher Rickent, ca "member ot one of Cleve: Endgridee familin, Sho, "haw hal Cinaideraine ‘experience jn the under faking Waging teine formerly, Satab- Beha aeGarar Auch cornée Suih te fs Nnresiacne at “the conmoans! tay Smilin xonot dhe Hev, and trae 28. Sinko ibsne Ste ina Stanadee euch, a verauuace of ihe Cinctunatl Schnol né taSatiatie. ts ‘eeesciney. am Alvin, Ce ithws resauter of Uke’ company, hak ensticrtie etnerience thie (wr ang’ htgeS2 Yr Annie, Ne cy aed Hinton, Vas A'iady. attendant iy ua nin “tho "person vot “Msg Starmaret HMihurfords a graduate of ckets Hi Timing. ‘catiege. at uhiadetphiee Pa, Senha ‘aio completed a" course. fuente hunters Rtiormeg, Peres eee a NG teers eee Ruvisur Watel for thelr a0. | mt. Zion’in campalon * ‘One, of the. biazest movements con= cofve na far our peor, fy under sage in Glevetanas whic cha as Feingaies” aifeette® of Negron Worse ‘of Somereaiuiinat Churenee Gr the United Sree alan Congtexatonal eure hus purehsinea “The cFeanpies™ Soca at CoMeat Ave, st Enh St, Clete Elgg tnd wil ean sae in Su FEE “an Sharh te chon fear 2 trogeita of" religious “eduetionat Hecteationat amt sock work whtel for Stout) ciency iad iesreaclng Steck wilt not he surpassed by. te ing: siinilar orinieation, A fnanelat uipaiga wil start duno 10. The cost SCRA plait, eith, He. eulpment te Hlodtta, Be wait, suite Taira Enon esig’ Avafianin asectsamauni te SER GoB-icawing. $88.600°%S bo provide (oF pnyllts Wheatley Assoclation ther Bang Whey ine eth te sprite Gocorstiong_tr''saitow was the Mice of a vers: beautiful aod nls Aucettut “ateuae™ durlug. the. past Sooke Rruatte tooth tathe unidoret Biige aciieme were presided rns fone fie Moe ek ale nd Mea n= Sout slogan, “apionsy Airs, ‘hurston, See" tate aad Bien W are nie cr the Hiwathae uh, ols Shwe Sinttis Pivaies holla wheailey, mlscemanconse Too dura. ML aviien, ettdeen's Earmeniet "3trs, “Raert Cora, Sirs Fnge Mrs, Te eables ‘ns Ste Genoa anise hi thompson, Doan Branch Bid Sirs: Weaver Sirs Loulge Evans MIs, ottea Anderean, Sure E teteor af ine Youn Sistran's. el hon the Sindy youth bine Chater Sek at Siew” Wee Athigiy hamno aressest MES: Gus, Joncas Ses, Hottie Stewart ann GS dash, Wire ate wcedhe Bota. Htereeshnmente wore ta"chatee of Riper a Qe" Wiis ‘an Stes Abste Meteo of ine inate supinittes and the Danny beanie. ihe Wieden Sunkers ffulelr duh presidents Stiee’ Cleopatra Mardy who, Eraduated from Central Mgh choot Wednesday, June 12. The Uimeatie™seieneo ‘ieparunent, ela te cloning ‘exercises SNnday June t, at Sitehé ume Gras Pracketiony president ReUPhyilig: Wheatley. wan prenent to present the ‘eruitenten Retinter ‘now Yee campe, “Hestsiration tianks are Stas ant 4 appheationy are made <n ‘PRouktn cam mettota, may’ he tected, ‘The gperetth, "the Fenmt af the lied Sera seth he given Signa, She Se Lonewood Gh echool by the Phyl neatly Siete ice clu” “Phe! prin ‘ipa sajna surge be, tho Migs Suita Tipsegent, ‘Dorathy Gitepte, Hise Whiten. "Minnie oeinvelands vision Wiens, Anais Clevet BIG OUTING DANCE Siven by the SERVICE CATERING ASSOCIATION Eiroy Wills, Pres. ‘At Begferd Glens, Bedtord, Ohio (Suburb of Cleveland) Monday night, June 11 CINCINNATI, OHIO Woodson, Harris uf Wachington ‘Ter rage ranged aves. ‘ite if survived Wa iife "and two camail. children. dies. Chara Hoan'we the Terrace te hapay to Baverwith her for acvisit ter mother, Ais Binh, wf St, Tengise Messrs, Ioe= ire, Miller’ and Charles Dillard spent the halide Inst week mest learns n° Withertoree, "Sflsa "McFadden of Toren “Haute. ind. be the. interesting feet of ity Alice sfanneon nf Gate Arey ouees Altri Wwinfei dormeris ne “Myttle’ Aves. is now making her ome with her” benthir on Cnt’ Ave, The Tex. Wiihur Page ‘mttended “the Tniriat ites nf Col, Chae, Youn at Ar= bias “Eu matis felend of Aira Colley of Tuene. Vises wre quite colt= reine over het trite tinean esther wed. ahe preaty preterm ef. Me. an Mra Oscar Trowe spent last week-end in Wilberforce. Alen towel whl have the teiine roin inthe operetta ta he Mazed ne Dowgiarn on tune Il. De. C. VW Roman of Moharry university qasaed Girough the cits tase weeks en Toute to Virsinia and Wert Virsinine whern he wilt deliver 9 eriee of commencement wiviresrrne Mee A. Es Gamnlee of Swath Norwood spent last week very ieasantly, in tohtmiaas Ohlo, ag the Euest of her sister. Mins Mary” Ellen Firlmsee.< Mes and Mies. Legustus Samer~ son. Kcemjar atm mokored to Indian Bnilie to avitnest the motor. races. Ar, ahd Mrx. Tawronce Frissen and, san fre sneniing their vacation In Wine chesior, Obie, visiting relatives.” J TE Roliinedn nf Gat Avm, president 6¢ the Fink Alurant ‘veoeiation, ins. $ust_ ro- fuened {rum the Fisk commencement anda viet in Tauisville. “Phe Web Are Bmurolders elul was delighttulty Are Fostraiters ciahy was Gomrernuly. SESE ES SE SER rec LION, mane an whe, BE RE A ee es en “pete ee ere = “ BATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1923" eee en Cae tie the new Sie: SES Ru Si Bee Wystieme siramaos, Het shia asd Me Rous ot Ret, J2Wokin Ht Sevtucenaants St Se SUS Te Ue sae uch iSite tobe he noel aver ot Tune Sa Le BR eh aeingtane as EL Gait be Siatwees Se Nae Rehan te Ghnstavell noclety last Pet gt trap a Ba ick, BEM ORS nae sane earned aim teaneinte whee ae hen EePtunmapelh, nctignt eee preatont oF naigEe hi Aiphan puted cieoueh Sate Hae ed tenet char TR Be ocucente tneaeduting as Rov, ae tee etea ee Baeton asnle ness Fiat BNR Sunde Sada ANG Grae th, febineen of Oat Real” SP biden! wouch? tn oper ABE width SOS BS ianet ic ee ni tan une Eietaltate elds imeeeee” ahae wl E.GaReet, gciek etnies tee Haccala atest Nat Binuey, Eathe SRSA, POESENY hoot at then om BeNsiintor Sie Ae eRe Story EBtoat taf na “prenshued Swthe: city Feneeha! 8 Sybite venuiat tr Fine Sie ana SB tude stared ep BINS Me a ob tenstal ate Sienenatlats et antehor sie and Mia “Mebare"iucwaen "aha Se Sh fe Sener suena Satara a Xenia “and Wittmington to vinie friends, Atate Ndnae was estwel upon Sea Hottns on Ua aN hie anual Mca HOUR Uoututel he Manet SE datlation SP Sout Weekes a Stadion tema emer 2 Ha Hen Waa Renta Pee ont ty tke oni einchn tan ahd int tgnlt mesgh. of ot Hate Beet iancea the Wocnate Saint Setar in es welean eee ies ete Gees tho altel Ter." Miss. Vivian’ Jones of EAneoin AGE teeta in Codlngtin fees Aecing tS Sabet Bor encatlos fe Tea Yon. “rhe “Ramblers ware. delighrully en tnta ENS Nese a Bascom tours Tessie ess Aer Lebheen Ate Wea ine Gls tnd tie Neh Si Hetiaate’Se Pahicet eo sumtay, Hint Sttorst now: ann Tagine Sane rete fara Dates ot WS ad ate Gislting eae Tate tinge ates SE Rone See af utes, wife ot the ACY Hh. Sihincn't mer pater Ot SUC Finn's Citic, Pasta Maru hers Bee See Steel, pees ae ete Nite San tar Dosingtons Se Sree Pea, Mas ant AST Be irs Aman Taxes of Ce seeiatign ie Sia HSS “Stn $e PE ate rch ce this, ety Tra ASSES ap rie nee af Teese ea a AM Shalt Ele ENA tren Wo Aicetteg Sonn Eunene Walker Sr Soe: Satin “Wenn he availed Smbatin Pee Lean olared inssaeh en BS Nea a etary wee Bee Te ar alta” ales et epgamtans mvt oft ay Dae Gavia FrathieR SeheaP arated ies anna fo reno anes NaN a Shana ih Wihdeetek ates, Metin Sita ne $e Si se, returned feo Tinned ai ho teethvee and oa Hatin ee” Nona Sou per Petrie oP 9 Xie Rath Tiel eufovel a Mike er alan TI Bia eee etite SE ota HOMy Wench or Monenea Si. Feta Hear Heaneh of aetna hy a ee haan Te eae cones Par Any! Nance Sh fe {eke PPethd an itncs tare at Mien dewl Sinlth popular tence J ae ote len uae haig ude ue gears alatnt bans or iowa Ritietas ee he Sane: ore Sergi fe an nen on me PASS a a PSE Bee anche, Be Bape: Diiay atone a cat Gee ee PUB can LCOS Ee ee Weise ale teed titttman ot th Ging neres Tae REE Wasson Set Ne ee, trea ne an Bet ata gcorne Tnade of eine faa SOnB™ passed among Reve We ‘Binh ov ndite'p Mapai teat See ee aT an ania Te sees ner aa ee A Tara SHethe Gee Bak ites Wianey Be te PSI aaah bf Ate Reeeatem te tatanions "e* a Sirs Bed Shae ae Moe su aa PaS aR Nas and ae ert Johttontel aohtort Ric"ain Yara Wi se oe Mere dine te the hom iesfalemece® Aitorles are incre Haehtentic i egies ret a ‘tine St Raansesrnng whe Te SSines cate nk ABee eae Ms SeReS Sand eon fee cat oie Ait Sava ett thoes Ht Ta SORE Ae Honea aceon svat eles amie gee We eetiachte ad “Ping cer We HELE Goran’ off Mee Wane sienna fuses fancy SeAtae ine aes als “Wes TIN Eoit ead vSneme War of as fone faa"ententng pesca St Sa IRR tana oat Beene Si {Great Shety Mauda ae rte Fae eee Toca te Be aay. Suir, and Mes) Charles Plumb of TO aged ‘cate spent sexta dag Herat ts the eset of that cau Pathan Elster at Acosta rate fate at "unste, the Heetiat ah Bouse. Be wealen Eeunmaitay Seekers, Bent tell Fett ot ae eet cane Beet ters eal lente” ah STE RS ate Sommer SSume Ama CRaee she tan BOONE Mart Soeeh cone eae Sete ane seeeane in the Hebe Geaitaat hal tetas Meeker Rous Ramee lateg Sais dbtcn tor Arne athe ine Stiben Selene Beck Heth Se, Wols Waeers and se BRUT Gree ‘wie "Were “cue or ate Mintel “Boten ofthe" Heatel Gorn AAA he oretadton wecutehee the ne Ae PEON The corms Hrereicty of the “Clahwntt Cages Temney “hnursony® Stay Meare ou PORES ete Rime Stns a Sead cen ned Seams on Biiner ae Sseeeyean a Mea, ma hae Hesera, Robert C. Inckeon and Miles “ we” y PF Ij Pa Mal EZ ACK Tz S' ¢ Se: 4 Chi [” hange: ie Rae we, oa), Wes eee ii! Boyce) gat Se ea 1. Zee (iar Be cpinrtaeae SEN Sei ~e ZA ey il Cee A Hi we Z eer ie focuses NS a en Oe ee aT Lae 8 BB Paya) vS po SS ’ N77) AN Tt) $ A 2 Ni aol at iff YW put atta Al AT Ci IS g be SS <P vi ania &, Be <= é. it . tl = Ri Ne read COwpow, ie | thi. Pensen thon conielreee ae | TS | cette Oinceeal aod Face Poster eee | Coupon | Stearn Conk ema! Calpecags Thelen i kinteste On ; frown Chemi lemphis, Tenn. xg a PSN My Golden Brown’ Beauty Preparations: will make you light, bright and attractive over night, if you will follow my treatment described below— This 24 hour Beauty Treatment will < GoldenBrownBeauty Preparationsare forthe Race. They make a wonderful change in your looks. Dring re pared ee Tare oe Do this tonight before going to bed - mde ou face mee nee ik te viata | capi Ge tm te Sov mh acts Slpcage rou dragon Seond@heconpon, ‘or two. Then dry and gently rub a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty The Hair Dressing . . vee ee SOc __ Ointment well into the ekin, and leave on over night, ; : Pee Beauy Sox. ae bee oa Sf a ed ey tn eta a rd ac ‘and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of "athe Fase Powder eee > Ste aoa ‘Thee re a ear a “Woden Yomi Nghe # Retry an i intent mech Sek Gaye ge ene pried pang Remember we dat want tobe whis. we went tobe MEMPHIS ~ TENN. {Ss or Callen ne ae oa ete ares tak pve from this institution. Robert-C. Jack— comand ‘ulles Gr xinom ary Agha PAL Ripa men, ies. ‘owelle Lyles Skt a Ghizace we. yresenicd, bye Cloyd ones jn recltat Siondase; Juno 1, Covington: Ky: Sung iz and 13, Clwein: matt, “Onio; duno 4, Loven’, “Oblo, ana" June 12, Dayton,’ Ohio. Watch ths Chicago Detondey for ther cftiea i Ie southem pare of tho Buckeye state. ELYRIA, OHIO Malas bet Wy acs oe th Re u birinday party In Monor of thelr Hee daughter. Lilie, "thore were "35 te Says and girin present. Ninny beaut: fal and shot ite were mrevented Oy Sin and. Mies. Charile ‘Taper and etl»! duighter and Alar Bhmeet Icing. ewe Prank Park 12 Woodford Aver te Of theralc tigger Caraieell gt eqnont, Ohio, swan visiting frlends in Bbvin. “The MoClalea motored. to Ghevetant vo nee thele'ten, Te ike Hae Sep and wifer Str nod Sita. Johg An- Hesse avo taoxel to thelr new ome, GE 'Bed Ave Me en Mes Melee? pentane dit Min, Wc, Wate, HE"Exinton Aut Red* Poe ‘yas ‘out with hie family nat week ‘isiting Wlehas"th Wemtan Welghss Fue people fiving: in ahs ‘wielnity af We tech Se, Uciween ide Ave Sha Went "age sor errand other das, heh They ase m mighty” gloom seeming. co Dark Nurrieano; upon Inventizatine they Found ie wena thor Hew We te Noe! Of Shatacinicy venting the Fog OXFORD, OHIO Mr, and Afra. Ren ‘Gliaon, Mra. Ten nig. Peano and’air:'and sire: Pant Welly Rifended commencement cxerciton 3¢ Bacon, Oni” Fitcene Gibson wag. the Ene Golered’ aeadtsto im a ease ot ie he Oatord, Reeple who. attended the Gait Felon’ heheat ny rockin whet and Atra,Htoverly. Baers, Sir, Mira, "Bact Kelly. “ana childrens” ates Bohn Tinotst aga gem, Sone Hegues. Bien onpie: Peake, Sim” ang hies. Wine Tanner, Mes. Stargie” Doan Ate. anil Bo Clineet. averse Sire, Rote Chek ME" and" Sira.\Yion’ Gitanm Mea. ion: Greek” Mhataia Trane wna daughter, Gerahtlies George Wiliam nnd SS Cheek "ho. Gia elton ‘han thele Snnbal mecting hte Sundae ‘Site. Bet Rrarpee ant chitren. Baia” and ‘Trang, tore tein Davean at spent Wencniay afternoon with hor Fete ma gram Siok’ viene Yom folk for a tes Tiga? aura, ‘Nell Whiting spent: Sacue~ US "in Hamuton, he Chetan Shure Sity"falee hela Wednesday ad Thurs: Ay nlghias was we muccens “Ales. Mare PERM has seturtiod hgme after a vupe pe taneral eek kh he dale fapton. Santee ‘Cheeks, apene, Sacue™ ey ie ans, cOLUNBUS. DHIO ‘The Kayne Alpha. Pal fraternity, of Qo 8 Ue cle anna vente at Sonce nk Glenmary’ pore Fiurainye, The Gelterton clube of Second Fevniet church resepirt the hiaye every! Satta The gate a ‘Ceoning, Tune YW Baise’ Liicllic Dankele of Athens, Sito "ie Neve, vtaltina stan, “ays ‘Finch. “amere carr nf Cieveinha spent The Weeksend ia Coumbie, ein Dale ‘ins Tere fe Dosteoie toh the guest of Beanie Sizon: Sti "Dornan. Soha flere ng, te Amer the Ao i Wa goraritys Situs atyrtie EES act a ater a. I Rng her sisters atisa” Pulnora = Priller= Bian of Ohio Stace, university. | Drs Mathede Wtlleon, raihntte ekerson Ma Weoalln, and Messer. Se. He Sack ee, “GasarcRlem hung a Columbus husinese nien motared to De= Sete Sich Ee agtend” the. Hinges Seas meeting’ andres ion “verte, Stas Sever Rast Gon ac ip eee I eck of her’ Gaughter, Aten, Stanite Howard. airs, Allee TirGolia leaves. for Ehitatqua sc thie week. ates SfortetaTtiey enertained 1k euents Moesday nt lance Meme Laie Tush Beater hese Slpion ne ford. of Frankfort was the scnest inst ede or Mien Biota Stentue “the Cles Feltration. of Colored Womenra chal Pil meee eciday-ae the Spring” st, "Y" ‘Yrill meet Friday at the Spring, Xt. “y." came to Columbus to attend the fu- Seat fee Meas Bat tine, ee ae Beh oneal See iG Asa en. tas et ee GMS EIGN Set, Stet Heels Shee it sesh ste! Rete Petraes, Santee ae indienne” Prot See EN Bi ey Bk, HARARE aa let a FOE. nr Date, Holy ate wel Sane aN MT aL Seeing Sig Utah Bagot on ie, haat ea aan HRCRtotee ake «tah cred Gisele acing a TESe ake. acer ae Hate Anat lates lena Sen ah enuete SUPA RIBS) SSPE acne tu Ral Ee ain RS ae Ae RS ere Wie Seo UBT ee Waals a. Mules Whol Pandit Ie fae oe red aoe ai Faee es Elle ial Soa ateee 2 memorial. “services” of ‘Col... Charles Steaua Ie Hite arte Raa Ba Hira Sei Enter ah cc ee tare Sessa lp te iu Aig afbtraae ot fel ec Sk fe ld Bidet he Ba" Sen leaibs GPR ott rau SRE CUS oe Decoration aye e DES: An Cate Ramee BRERA Fa eels, Wat Gite tt, Sena Realy Se tng ane o AD tal ing Be BO He ai as ee Peas ot caus ee ean tas Seta sia BEG Oe, dia aero Rees latat cai Pauah eat athes ast Fare Mela’ Lewlyand Mia. Agnes ohineos iahaigane Si ete ae ee Gere, ea cata th weitn an ogchestra for the season. ‘Sil Price, left to attend the commencement At Howard university, Washington, D- Gore: Std. Artanis Chey, 88, B. New ork Che" and polis sou.” Mra. Jo. Fecenty. for 'setaral weeks visit With Feeently for cvoral weeks Visit” Wi Felatives im Coldwater, Onto. LIMA, oO ‘The Aeolian FuMloo eae met Sonde7 groping sn felym, ‘Babson. W, Spine st, evs ee Sitchel tet aa Week ior Wiehlia, Kan. {9 spend. sees frat days With, tricnds,” New Prospect ipent, No, Ye. spo Industria agaocias ton,’ met Friday night vat. the “Stemo~ Hat’ hall., ‘Phe onrd. of dlcectora and officers gf tho Lima: Sapo, Serchangize Gocmet Monday evening at the ofhee of Be, We Seam, sits, Main St. ate, ana ‘Sips Chas. E, ‘Scott and “son of BBS AE alee “potoren a rostorts Inge week to. spend, fete Gays wil felonda ana relatives. “The B. eB. Us Of the Second Baptist church will ave SA Meane in che Wilderness” in “the shuren barement "Tuesday ovening. ‘There wilt be a tava mesling” se ts memorial duo 47 given under suspect Sf the Limon branch ot the XA. A, C- BE "Sohinnte "Harrison redurnea vias tweak from ‘TLotilayiie.” where he Mas heen ‘attending Simmons university: She condition of Ea" ditcks “at Chy Raspltal remaine critical. ‘The, You-Co- ToGo ‘club: met at the home ot Sie. and Siem Sonnson teat. week. Mine Afyrtle Jobson apent. few dav with tony Auxiliary club. met ‘Thursay afternoon ith Sirs, Nora Gil, Sr dackaon St. Aire Te une Staion of indianapolis was thn sient of her parents, Sir. and ats. Jona Fin, We Goring St, tase wank. A de: Tate‘and’ musical program wae given at tho: Second apt church Weineatay Auitary: Subs weil give g band cone unitary. cluba wilt give a band. cone oe athe ‘Se Pout. 3B. church ‘ihe Thirabte soctety met wlth ates Camotia. King W, Spring St, “Bhe Fed: Stated ‘clan’ met lune & wlth Nell Edin, “Sterdames’ Fannte, Baker an Florence Gore entertaine athe Avolian Club atthe home of Mrs, ‘Cook, 138 5: Plerce st.” Sirs Taura Downton, after felling her femtaurant at ila, W. Shrine SURE Mes. Daley Buatos: Het to apend Avtew weeks wiih relatives at Pitt Burgh, Pan?“ PAINESVILLE, OHIO air. Care Hamilton, Ontaria. ts vis- ining’ tie datgtiter sand hushand, Str ind’ sire, ‘Charies Genres. Stiaw Na Ban Smith returned tor her home ta Siineral Miagr- Ohio, after ax, weeks Bsie'with Sire and ‘sfrs. Ue 3. Taster Ser John's Mesignary socleis’ inet with Mia Fannie sievtmone Sten, Chacies Showdencand, davener, 3ias OU have Ronn to San Deno, Cal, for the bene Be thelr health Vie fous In ablo tc ‘he out after suffering ftom a fractured Knees ihe summer nay gave ver icendtul suber concer.“ Falrpor ‘Tarhor, Ole. Sins Brain Roscoe ni Rowere Walker attended the class an exercise of tha Jefferson, Ohio, krad Uatlie clans, the queria nt Lewin Lee ff the lane, Site Sarg omen. sth fear hurt then shill Brough Sk Vahts Te getting: slong. an well as ‘car baeapected nerthe tpt nowoltal Th iesiomarynoctety of “St, "Fonn'g. Tan" Une churen® met with sits. Frankl Shuang "sche gmith was a! Give anil vinlior. “The, Summers class At th Ublon “Cingregational cutreh eave Sery eurcentiut Subliee concert im Stadt Ito, “Onin. “Aten. Ane Watson. Ge Revs. Ohio, returned home after x vit IGN her laughter, Mee Packs. Mrs Eney "Stathers in’ ciniting vin wells ‘le, Onto, “The Criterion’ Soctal elu Matted in Creveland. Stee, Hattie Colling has returned from a Mitt With her daughter And hutbar fo Springhcla “Aira, eae Welker an famiis, Fremont. Ohio, ate vialting he Sister ‘and -hwabinds Site and Aira” Ro Sonsron: air" and Stes Allen dohinzon ‘Andover. Ghio,. spent “Decorailon ta ith ‘relatives ‘ani teients "here. Th Fin'ae. Slecie club. eave a. vere enjoy blo ‘plents. at Grand River" Stemorin Gay, "Six cars of friends of Mirani SE, sohn Smith ‘motored to thele hom ‘on St" Ciniy Stand spent. Stemorta ge a ee a ee chee yee eee ee a, Inston at Lovaas Rey and Siw Be Ac HSS Shas ead Mae te he Giant te Sor, Sed Sol set heat SE est Soe wae wig anes Rae ow se gre, 3 ond Be, Sanee Boe ee ee Tea ia fans betes Fernie anata Heh Geatnee imtee fas Sak aoe tea ee Pome Neale et Base Relat tela ut aaa BPE Gallstog arta Big ay eet SiGe rt ah a ree oe onan Teed Sauriaree sete cha eae SRUMLN BOR acre Roa amie tater He thonaneh ob Selmi aby SEE ABSEPRI hn Bec ae {dat Concert tn the ity ‘park ‘Friday ee "ss og ae ga ps eat for a TroothhPuah “holder.” Te you mune foe etree ay Letaee Bass PHoTos OF = * MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE A MARK We uletoRy enepenicre pocavass EREPSRISH BOUT ARE ay AIDA OVERTOS WALKER APA PETC a RURBES AIRES crunoxs ROADS SONELI A BROS EGO AE yeu Gen Betas SEAGER BONS ce ANGE SUN ot EY GERESS MHENTEE Sion ROBEY rox. PHOTOS onto Paice ste EAGH=POSTPAID Wor Photos Sent OF 0. Foster Photo Supply ar 10; Colon Drtenace se anne nose etter SEX SEARCHLIGHTS Pega br SR Fan eee SE ey a aesery ae tse BINTHE CONTROL “and “ceretdlenases tea a eae facta, Somme Pica ar Se tet let eh Sah Sen ge Pte Pe Revcnare Sane ge meer ae Ey prient: Rlgedh @ ere Be Sava ve Nakada ais SRE examen oe SO SURGE RTIGE WEREAT BF, SHIN ONE HOUR fpr GD Teas woe, 1 once QE SE: ee oe SS at ie ep wast ee esis REA iis Saat a ee cee, show wens elt ae Oe a Searing gt ey ee SN ad Baris" Srtiseeer mec oe BPS G8, Saree i Eee Eee Ee rhe, eas ti ea Ee Hodes An SPORES, Fae FITS SSG Son ihe eta eee Bo) ceed” aaa sein! big it eet an ED Hien aE SES cee Be Ge ILLINOIS STATE NEWS BATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 _QRAND GHAIM, ILL. Bight SF she Sah at eno has heen Bet oh Mertict ont cies ie een SESS om oo Pei ouey the Mea, Sanuet Sichalm” entertatne oP Site See S25, Sea ones eminge 3 Bis.c Mie Wace Rat ae sepsis Bertie’ tae, Weak, "ae Fear hase tact nena Epa hie os ie ee Repti pialt Bet aS BP oe Bipot ha, sete ahutee Steed be Bence a, Ae Rhian Sadat as Sane orgie ae Bah oS rca ound! oh Eat Se oheen ae te dae EE fae sane oa EAD ac enna ar Whe Sees Glace tent or ted secrinttaties esteem Se Shei, Mkuar inamincloe secmen’ Sa Gay. June. 4. Shen. Bernard Sohnwot See feta aitiac ee Ete kee ie Rehr Ma ane ah els aRoOKAORT, The meee tothe Set, Te hel Sate chm So Ma Tse Sette AoE yeah ae strs BA Sree Siig rate at Seiad eatin at RE Torey, Prof. 3. dennwin reuurnes ee coe cee ea Sedatarati eke okies 0a eee Baas ey wee 1 ete Ea, face ee rat Sechac sien eet a Hee aie eee Briain, ora Settee els Eee ee een Geasrae ae Mooges PARK, tL. srry SHOOEES PAR te ane Buc ae the Re and Sen: Busnes Baier See ie nt ea he SRS ties bance" eee Sees Oe Bes tee Be ietian! hy teat a Pret raat, Catan Foes patina Fatise ci Ui ite Bara TAS aT EBUIG, tht. aire, FART RTinesem of Mee ave etice edie eed SA Te ee oe ee Fratens tothe Laden Hirthiny Sr Gleb Guegta wates Stems lag, of Re face OY St, erste Sata fee gate Patan eee rR sere Be deca pe Soe Sergei fae Ft Fee oat dea eine eae ERED edad tec rat Sua gee tah aL ra Bee rg ahaa a Ee, tanta ee cae te Sine Bee Reeth eels Srp de ating ea te Seas ag coer te tert oe Be weet Biting Sena Bee Bas Pt ahah Ph emlth a Chickza wae the eutcin a Gomiecnicernas Sie ene Sire ee ein nee SENS ti ae Fas teed ete sateen Hearne Sister tered Biel seta tee eat ee er ee ee eiecs: Sacer, hee DME Nance: "secretary: of Wand "ave 2 ee ee on th Foch © inet im cs Bae te see SRy ie ctor tie Sree eS Botner oa Sep ocd sist rMlat Pewar at Gent of the State Federation.” MARION, tht, A tenant ices pits Wie eivoSine Ate Clark. ihe EEN Aig Gt Biiacte tetes bales Ge ie Ae ieee eal Gan Se te clea A Geta, Se aie coum ite. Bowe, 7. SOittt sehen Seer Saas Mes Se He irae eer eee Beaty ce, La ata Ae et ee Paha det ee SASS PRs Penta Set al a tS an ae Seed cette” wil an ee TRUM te We Rae Eran sere Leave ews oe te kas ee Ferrey. Stews Teneo Site “and, ira Sie oe ents Soettee Ries. Ro“Jones, Mra “Mary Johnyen. Be Botte Sas eat ae a ie Mg TS SEE anette te teat BAS ee eer oiran Esha eaten) Ms Sars ee Bet oe ie eee Fee Mite Loi ls Stet Cee er caer Beret Patttett elie Ve See at ey arlene Ee Rater Saat tia ie AY ean rine Benet taalt Hate ta et, Utter Rae Bate Ree paar Sate seater Sean Ses BAS RE Sr thn ti Sees a lp a raat Sach, eat Salant ale Sep cticer Bepnet "ee Satie fos Sea ieoats ernie Fes ee rea eecinit oo Hee His Ge" dieags Bute Fat = ‘phe Rees See Atoore oF Chicago hi Ped Piste tee Mt ged aarti Beate Seeks ete nee oe SER AR tare Nat Berrie ate mice nee Bho tg, Pokies Peed Heltgalteat React Cay ard Ror ek Mane Sea ine Haye pen SEAS eet Teerte tad Seta Sune Eyer Rey. CW spent oe Te See Heenan Scie estate Eat Siren Tee etn ee et ee esis SPE Es Be. at} 40 Re A RAGS. giriniicncan, ae aay Fite \ ee mse 70 ike LSC. Pet cot me we eS wok mks uamcumese Pinadeinnia, Pa. and her body’ was PRtsie ang Mourn Eb cone eee ee Aiea, kien tas ris diet fae ads aso alias Weidin HS" treaarers ot the bight igen ee fore MeO ae Stuer cera, tacit a Eos eae eee ae Revive ae waa Se lead etegaer we Benoni sr Pebaarige ie hu and ln Se seinracak or Reh aaa SR eG ae ee Sivet eke ptt ha Hleasure the slagers derived. from ‘the Hoaain aes naam Saris chee arin at eer Hy rodnt oe ‘Lincoln school en Stay 24 eR gh ee Has Peete at ene pas Ee desir Se, karat de Fuonding & few days in. Quincy with Fubuves ‘nnd friends. There were Fae WAS Earetne aloe in the cles Sareea Sees [itn Stay’ 25 int the memorial rervice Sara eee Feet, Het en ental s. Ces ee eere oe ee ana one alten waa reeeee Indhare “arene “cap. worn by enlisted Se a, ee BLane ha ehucaet wl Set ‘ihe. fending “women ‘ef the city Rapa St BEF A Vee peng “ue ne at agek Peron ieautitui jot qn house at sie igh St JEM hdeiBrdeune Ser Greaiwaye Nave rirchaned a home on Cak St. “Phe Gen he cetieiy ae See ae nares ate ihe Pena tie Be Pirate ceeatetts & fe soe PRUE Shes tin sce ah date tenors See pee oi ae ake Eins hihouet aaareicae Hakrivewn wane sefve tg. ibe hestese. Resim op Beco saa here Wisin her aunt. Sirs, Huta. Kile ee eee Boe Ree reer enes tees Pera gg ni Mick, Sin gpd Sirs, Lee. StcComb of Pe oe tees, one oe ee Se, ee Some "Ssaundera “Carweat “wistted his Rois a4 Gere Ria" arente, Ste, cand “Airs Calaway Ee is, Seat! Hae Ce eee Ria ee oe ice Sore rpeomieyg taae por og Shy og Beso Oe Aah zlon church, Reman Wie Soe: wana oat ka ‘bought a now home on E. Kell St, sin ana MEUMPRE ese amt eee one eee seat oe Seek ae Fecateratt decuae ea te ASTER ena eam a Ne aN a he Mate vomvention at Jacksonville, Bae Star Strat ule henner shenieed Bednar mate a hau ye eee se etait an Sa fe ee eae ee Bere att, He cite Sk ets ema ge crn coe ee Ee Sok Greer eee Ses Re Rikers hn te i. eer Gena el Awakening of Spring cnt Pilgrim test Avctoog, gt ee veer Ree Ge Senter ae ae Be Site ae ee ae Bias aoe madly oie! Gielen GD. Kmoison as Ti. Levi 3 Srrtect te ase ee Feacan attended the funeral of Willie hd fen Die Rone BPradrs Anant tesp seahers Booth ets ee cag Boge Ps. aes Ba Belt iad ght al ee ee cat crane ‘mentor of the Hatenes of Tabor. Te in ak ae ia ee Hite catty Hert bate ie essai bar snes Bik Bac Pottnann gt Crfcarn, 35 Te Se eet UaEMe Se Siiee i Be Ge cue coe ar eee Bean hee Wika a Soe Lee ee Recreate eden ey Soe Walla "was tn theaehty. Mrs." Sophia Feat erat 0 ee Rot aon 1a In the hospital at SL. Louin. - Stantey fees ones ot Batts ees nN. im St.’ “Ed. Bhelvy wan in. To ya eee ate cake St BR Me CRY an Se Berm fohn church gave an oldctashion DUQUOIN, ILL. {The St. Daw) Raptivt church <losed a runrieai Pond alting eee Kundas Bsitine. ee Ree. abet ee inl Weniese garter of the Firat ‘antta ‘Metar’ cole had henen epg asd pray: fom. atone with, ther workers in. the hureh’ that" #1006: would ‘be alae ‘hy So ae Se save, ante Brae Sates aaah SR! Shai a Seer 2 See te Nakied Ge aes ha Bam ae cee as et Fit (ad te cata a ao Ue at ten oe nth aan maar nee fatness i Remuituer ‘Pattee cecttan. “Gladys fe fee pene arenes a ieee Gothen cue ite pai Ohne Wane pre atk gaa ate He don Acie aa ae ste pec a aga stink “4. Shureh: “The Vincen Salk ic cat Waele ot day ep and creeed ba, Mi Beh sth tae etic ee Bee Fie doe nee Be nd ent hadee erie Nema Sakety ie tat ta ho ee a hada a tie ade ethae tia geen A Shek Seema re Ae “echt in sia leit: tae Aenea et Se ep fetes srunaeiace™ ee Bids She aeleiatre ea pe Bias, fattened Is See mime arin eee rg aerate aaa mccitent cecutred: im et OB Snes Sena atte Sar aie cere sare ae Se a eeastr ates ae ee SF dea an ind ec oath sit ee ae eae Bas feu Mi haat pe Sie nae nares ch fel cle aaa aut Le Sealer ar ig a Si elanes AYE, atte aa hk sk Side Sean staat ee Sie aie eee a ieiieraettnas Anat nee ier ash Rene NT bie, Carter of “indianandin, Tra Ee ieee iret ae be Earnest dic, matte ete ot sate otra uacdi Saisie at fit Sea aae ee Goa Patchett te ae ue Micah tara gas BN Seren ceaas Sane peti SOM Seon Chats eater or he Sie ra (cara a tae Sh ae nea Ae as en’ ee ee ri ed ao au tne 1S te Ee nhs ae Le wininseonie wins al tc enc Piha da cat earn te caAnan a aie that Bae Sted ed aut at oat a me greece Ca i tata eta ibs Ta 18 Rint eadiae fatto bl fom Sika sPoctod ne ei eh anata fe Bas igre an Se bee a ed a Huck Seaes sieht om Sy reat aa Shania ath ies eee eotTinie elena eee ered tate Se Rae dee Gader a tenes ie lr ht tae tary te i aaa pe ae a ecient ie Hts los erie ate ae Bah ee spice mnt ee Ean Bl ea he beets He Boll ies Beit Earn sien of eis Sean L2G EAT antes see ee Satie! Cee pa ren ePeteat Goin ate if Goes Settee Ge a ot riding, The Bakers tend hnper rd ba tana Sua rnin ecie AMate la le er AD te See Actes Tingley of Lelanon officiated. ‘The, Rev Bot ee Te eee Bus Sie Miata Sn, aay ae ha Saeed eat Wt Deane Rees, MRI sll ohne HE SP Sinaia teh ate tae a Baa, etn La ee of Golred emery ale, wl enti a Rast nee fete al eee aa ne iiged atthe resihence ot Sig, ete Howard in Alby (St, -After busin ira Seating vote cn a pe et cra prices seeehaetal si freien tats erat ach sane oie na i an leer RG riled “Seats BOL ste cae Sey eat Shi Sie aaah miata ie ie tt Bakes Mh dah itor et, ik a saa Hale Paez Te Sine vo chs remain indednitey. . Lait te. or pney Gee 8 ong iciegite Srna aps renee edhe oe talent Seite, Mean ene ak Raaria wees EE ant nA Bek Se Ed aud Rita" e Bate Pee py Raicenininindd oad serena era I: Sevencee: Fors weno. craduaten” com S85 le sialting in Ghleago. ‘Stee ening SfEiingy" hoe seesrned Seon Singnoli Generous Offer of an Interesting Book . Free ‘Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Will Elders ste being dos outed hou "cot fo iis Women. “Any. family. interested in bvercaming conditions of mature: that finder the gilt of children’ shoutd Write for this free book today. ‘Te dee Rerlher, a sifople. homo. treatment SGned on the use of STERILTONE a Yanderful sient fone very fect icon in overgamiag constitstional Neaknessen Evers. oman “whe Wants to lite @ normal happy nome Tite with tts ones arog her should Know tat STEMILTONE is and Shy it shotd be so wonderfu an aid to het, This tiie beok ts gent tree i a plain envelope. “Tt unfoigs facts that fost women pever have had ex Jlained fo them. No charge.” Get ths Free booke by simply vending name'tos Soy to be. Hi Wit Elders, 12 Bale ay tO Ole Bt Seocpe Mtoe ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bett) and baby havo returned from Rilvadkte, SEZ, AA wil sake ete Sore ee rearing re GEEaha “hire: Bex pettucord aro. hav paaeese ia ak Be GS, eit Bnei ERMA aR Sie ee Bares cities! Sas Pm Gre Fe rea ere rae ie eel ior pee OL ee torah Andersen tn itn 2 sean eta See ial SRAUA De Rane wae tnnet SRR cas Petes Aare eet 2 cee Beats ore eet te tetonerin tar ee He iat eet itatitore Sih Ns See ae ei Hee Saale we et i brett Ting A aE, Sepa Bios ia thle ie Bao a is el AS ght Reinier etc, Bd Siero Buta Kulon of Centralia was ere ‘last ‘week Gn business. ” Biss Wesel Eases ha bar Mea aie Eee hse ttle Heiss mie aeteeate ses Bea “Ge ae See, 3 ‘Sharia’ visitor last week. Sho Drought ROTA a CBhaeh iach eh Bee eee SHS GR cra, An Oe Kustin is getting slong just fine since Hea Ee and ee ae Bile “walter” task edntaaay den Oiutwer’ was’ Sparta ‘visitor Wwednes: Ss As ae a Evyevitge, nt, So ee ae etn. “ae Steer Fee ae tated at Soe fis Cuaybrook and asters were, tal met ane tee eer eon HE, De ath Staaten ‘A. ‘Trice in Visiting in Calro. Ml, Jack- Ba yrecneton' ae eam ton" o¢ Hinitidayaboro, iit.” wete in te ieee, ae, aha Ae Louin, Mo, was'a. visitor here. aire Eges Acar Attire wie SELIG “ah rete Sears lem Fs GatlPhae eels ta Fee tal Meets ar Bea es rate Meat Hee te Se Waa Se Fh BAPE ansteao, ganar 0 Minidin eakha inert SESE asthe Sete feivane eeea Bes Si ee ee eae rene. Stoith:” ‘irs. Sumfe “irien tg Ul a Sea, elena at ee er crue See aden hh ieee coe Eahingham af Bust wan wilt peecee g arte te ee Feder pce Ri bantaah ite EP atau anes, Wana 2B! Wiuson was gut of town visiting Heo EME sehr a eae Famen stone was vielting. in. Daguotn Set adres ole SS aera ene shaetian rouge credit 35 she Tince fr Segue St an Maat Sweet Charlst” proved out pride’ i ie i armirasroas, (arose Ae rae oa oes Sees ha eve oe Sas ferieal pty hn redliston. gr Aims, Windna, “cenee Beret ‘ond Peet Te silty RRS aa OW Sareinin’? The Race ‘Way vosre foie tie sities SE Gime tie Se Serie te oat ger ce Busse ate Cae ta Re iit Gerais, Side, 9 Ensen, se Poeais a Fecait, sears ae aoe: SESE, Ai Reena ot Re Eki te “ies Seton tice fon ncconded the dance here em Decort- Bon eects ware Bat eles ele ee ean And’ Roane countos eons uisére thes Attended the burial o¢ thele brother and Bi ai od tiie ie Peet Sie and, Stra. Johngie Drmcn. Gn re fog tn out city. Men. Bea Welgome en- SER rea tee, es tr See Seer aimee cereerm ar Bohl oe aren ese ipStilacmee ie ego Stee Sot ge Renee, aie ee ge ae Haris Serene Siinctaphis after Ssevers) “reonths ‘3 home, "Dr. and Mrs. S. 5. Woods and serchig, Sk, Sana comet tetera sycemiozon, tL. ates UE TMECTE TY asst eee she dita pgeastt tang fag. having been ‘the Eueat of Mrm, E be Seren ee meee ne Sore eta t toe ea Bite Siete recta een eae tle he a, Sek tee, a are en oe tees aebareni ats sees Mat fSentl tan Seok sere bat es teciat aeeh, lee ee enced at Sent enh Ae Miomet tae ithaca” Siac heal Foc erie RE aera, cat ee See te HOM ile Se STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD’S “FU TO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU VICTIMS’ HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE Te fan see bat Po sepeen nes ciage le erg» certian, Se, Spee Tom Ht gare abe fee Wo, Eten ae aa cae iat! Ween need Se i Sina ae ee ee tat a i bia cena eee nee, eno Ts See ete fe Name aay one tea paces when oe wane Geer poe a ae Salitan exaeetn $8 eser sce fen fa en wes (n'vesee ea peotnsie belns SA Ea ey Soe KC Aa a Ce (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars. | 31.75 cutee otto Hate Fosd (OLE MeeESST csceeeesnrese | eatacee Bedi et ols He Fee Gah iets | Meh el aa lane ree Hip Pressing OW catcscscsecsescsssssosccevseseses 600, " Orewa t Tt keope the Scalp healthy: fea from dandrute thickens, | MM MOP, QR" fe gl tee Se Fy daone te Sante nett ve fom, cotres, iss | Eran Meat, setts fe Sas seTas Read ate ar bas eo Did “Flu” leaye your scalp ay, and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH,” 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Phone Oakland 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS of Kansas City, Mo, and her Beatie for Bitte “ctiwtord ‘ot Gare eae, or eerie ee Ge srnctiets Beeoitiies Rena ae ence Seen ses sei ce, Se We Seisat Bes resp Sete soveece Fad SW, Seas Stee Sharer cr Ge Sn as 2h cette br Bi, ie teces ee Gm Aamo eine Gish oie raat as Sie ediciones Bt Se Stee, ttre ts Se Pus tee fisaennt oe fa, or, ae BOSAL Wem bee oh Ge, Wile irae Meats Ne eo ema hues Eamets fea iis ait tet, ahead bea acter it Ube. pale stat ae Hie Piacente Ge ara aco eett fa a Bobi fone Sum A wat ee Fee Sail ie Sort ty “ee Be, Bu, Ei age do Bene doce oie, Ce ae ee, eee Sttend’ thestuneral of Mis aletersincian Sign epien oL ae a Seo ta ea one ay a Eur Gam feet Pace hci Behan tee toe et Si ajar Brie: Weel Sate Sareea aia Bi ae heated nie at wg Seat ee Fae oie aera eee som tg, Rieder oe sara” teatime nies Sansa © BML Sank Sin SL, ARS na Sete Hae HeSeei dae fon, taba” ache dna aaa Me Fran thet ler tote Haig fide ae athe a eta tele, Gora ly at a ati ies ts thas art ancl HOnNGTTH, #, mer AMR go ager mating Ge SMe Be ae OR i ag gts et cee Bias, Stati ete. ate Penal Te erga at Sica Pini, *al soa, Bee smear Rea TEM a Alas ant Sanat ire ee See and Dorothy. Jones wero Maco girls of Gis, edi ace fate Bis Bice cae it So ana wax awarded fest reise, which Wns a aarti aa eh es Te Giaoe, mies tae fine Sema Scene ey eae eet sraeatie onan Ghany Seneca Be iat inte Arama elem eae ie aA Si eh ed Se Sade fectar Bt, cies teed song a oto semi Ants gaieee ay are ota Goes ecm cia rene ieeaneie, eat ie eat tins es Har alge do path te Nits Sink Of Gateary Baptist church served ine ong caste siecay 3. arrearage ee BE BCaneness ALM. Ee eharch mot at Heung Sot aerate Fhroiett audit ta Hn ee cian Man reba a cm a her ae BUD eerie its ats bh aed, tah caarar at neha Sa Fran Ae cht te aaa rere eriati de Sa Sr ac rene sane ore Gat di Seas oe at a Suey tae Se fine ih 8 SH attend ee Br igp Meee, EE scien Si aaa fara alg At ig Sees atm mea ste Gokien’ of “Baal Seah ais seein ieee es oigen Mevaeel te Eigio Wallace, 'S. Eighth St ans aac Bae et san ul Bee the Fae Pats See Fetish, hate Aaa, Jenks, Cohn a ies ee Rt dee Genes ieee areutae ok ee Anabela pate Giughter will xpend the summer in the Suet ie Meter at Alte Siete, eee ne sofas sonar" etre msn Peseait he ead tage tictcliy wilting. ‘Strs. Blominer Town tire anit ieee aan Shar Ras eae Sahay aca empire See ae, eee rue Haale Hy ue Reet arate as Beem fee utr ma a dtiiool” "Prof, 3c. "Lewin tm horn front ahead geen eto a Shao "enna gta! a ash ata See fet. at the ‘residence of Sirs. Fannie aly We Sesh, Ce Bee ot Ee aaa, eee are aol eal ae, Gee es Baer ek eee re nies Gastar Se, gas ete ese seat, Ritaee, tae Tees Seana tact aa saan che beget Wahid nd een Fig Wy carats es (ene scneries, ckere Wea nae Remket ake GRE eres sire, SAP SONVEELE. Ss ncnn 12 BPR wemtoene ee Mine nee ana Hime See tec toate Sacre hanna Br i | poe ti i i \ ar 1 ; : Se) it Ue te ee ON UNLAY Mi eS. ae | Mee RE WES i I ia ae wi ees Ul HY “ ” ma Lhe ‘Pocket-book i HI} } Tats new. style-setter marks another HIT "~ “Step Forward in Quality.” The novelty Wh purse is found only on this Dunlap shoe. I If] Provides a safe place for extra money Mil ml ill and valuables. UHI i Hl] Made on the famous Dunlap straight It ast and other popular patterns. Extension II] sote, square toe, scalloped tip. ‘Tops of ni black calf with” pocket-book of genuine WU | Toney Red Leather. A black clasp keeps il purse closed. l TOM TM) ane name Duntap is stamped on the I|__ sete and im the tining. “Insist upon the ul im genuine. Hl ni i Il The Bettman-Dunlap Co. UU SU ye 1100 SYCAMORE STREET i 5 : ! CINCINNATI, OHIO a W EXTRA. pusiap daslors_Everywiere WW QuALITY T DUNLAD o sHoes Ti i DRL WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES ian Obi jrceeneceeeenesTMg HMR C0 Sere, 36 S. Howard st Baltimore, Mgecccc 00S C0II0I00I Fae Wearwell ‘Shoe Coun afr te gay St. SRURETT, “Shi ss acest: EM Shae Bae yh We Sats SO SESMaNE Blues ectccsescs eta Moana, oe er eea ae Serene ieerciercenec bcm eee yee aE Say, eer ee Aatae e es w, Kansas ‘City, Mo.2.0002000CLA” Levine, 1603 €. 38th St. TODS MS TSE By Bult Soe Gast tng 100 wainut st Bee Ontannascrssscsse ee BMAD Snb StSne Sig SUnumgurt Sb RE Sore Giggs ccicsscsethcel Baten Ss tanec hoes SEMAN Bk Neege gsc Paee Sta gre, SELeaneey Bk Beilin pacceccsictsc Fhe” Eumias She" stgr BN. one st Philageiphia, "Pa.-..-2+.200220+: The Cunlag Shee Stare, 54 8. Bros a : aa set ae eg Foes : sy Seta ne ee Sg Se bee atey fama ae Bees eze8, the annual sermen to an enthast- Sith “Whdiace, Fig peepee ash HIS ha Goad alr Bans eS HS Tse 2s, le Sore ace Sitar a “Citagy™ tse where eage Basten, Baha ee BE, SP Saueala, Chto pesca EAL Easey Gastar tore Mee ease Bbra rhea henna erica See ag i gt Tov. fH: TineRigy oMtciatsd, Sita. d. Be Mate ttt ia ak Backtds (Ses hoes | SES Fesnisg eke Ge Reitan! oon Sisae Scene Sad"eds suche fon gays a dance at" the. Auto Tan on Beetbtise div Ste eats it 2 Beanies One, Stal cea aR BEN Saati a actoren te "Bs {a WidlaSas eisai noe Gragiies ant hint inane Sle baie Mor ath Sn aes 5b wee tafea tO aeR aR, BSR Seams Mekal arial: Boer SUH She bane Saat diel Se Gator tang Sit Bie SEP pelay, Hellipe ity agate Se SEEDERS Waal as Hestinl™ ES" Deardore eS" waite HERDS i BEET Sta Nas Seanon ak Wes Ny ce eae Hevea S fhe hang’ ce lea Sethse at ke eas, aie Siena BOT ca enceaat Sk "Bisey Ste Sec Mea. Alle Gong and 2, B. Johnaon nits Sauan! HE chases See atins Gaara aera ak Sho" sre uci" vagal ie Hee aes None" aah Bes Ware ly Heearaiee Se leah a He Me Rae See tna Werte Be 8 Sera Ieee an Eo Peeition ot tha sheaths "Waoti ERIE dl? SR, a MoS ovening: “ket appropriate: pro” BINNS endhica alae Be Ee Gar iisiens tr Stoulce feh FEME ESSE een Honk eek ukeugeilen Rye and ether polnts ad Bivatia Ki "oe Sete Faena Ae op eatepgad aE wt Aen RNty Mihir gtdeare Wasa Week Sat ichet SU hee molher Sie. Ste Sic ae SELMER EE TSA Might in Ken ent Se, Lous ante Yoe Marana tenes Fern ere i hae Bion Nese a her Sse eo Seo aHSP ASN dem of Soe eset Bea ilies Mh SS Man Bt" Sent Halthman loft for Chicago. ite ariel Sony" Tere foe Sueag. Si neste ater Si ee Giese BMG, OnE, SARIS" BE Binet Boss eer cue enarterne s Pe Mia Be court St. | Plant’ Scote of Chicaga, eee COO ee (Cox, 8, Funeral servicen of, Howard z Sean Ted ay Cie Wen, Bore ee cay pae Rau bs a Eady arete_ airs’ Jonnie ons, ‘lel Si Rovineon, Caries Hobineon and ages : Bebra ace reernea ie nis] E5ae im Hath Bend, 1p alee am ee A Sietdienty Baskelé tay returned ron | SA S \ ol A ire ae] ar inher Shopart Youneon® Sirs and Bes a She ee ae 2 | SoBe GSAT ty] FES LOUISIANA lie Ss ene imcedinn Vik.. Path Reena) Fy e, fnne, Caneh Male Tecerwy ine giettin lige ate ire Sarah Weg gaia ate se ae, Beaute aks ee te ie ine ae a aaa EPLRaA tied cate mother, “Mrs.” Gertrude, wiles, ‘Mea. ERB grit Gout Seer ce iran Sten Ee Leu aA Barks hadi hance Be el teen otra! had ieatt edie ie eae ait ern lati Go Wied et stare Beaty Seen arate SHRP SEP tata ae Ee redeana e dui e Ean, Sirius shee “tea: Martha “yeletton" ot” Oma sii his actetes i, Sam Sone a Ss A Hoan tebese at et wie Hate June Securne to wine nares el FAende “during tele, senosl vacatian ie RO Rerista ee No Stay dort ianran'iet Mende ee Se LEAT Gs gh ater dante EAE ie aoenae ia Bian Sara ea fesider John eit of Port Arthur aE diate ee Moore: “rhiraty Frasier jefe for: Houa- Ee ae Nectar nasee ae er Seiee elite Sie ea are bate Tue eae eee Rorcutae tine lcltr ee Patterson EM ero mae Behe aia stan Sad te tai ae See ets ca Keep your lawns clean . Fave the Gulden FeMeNG Sinan surroonding front ¢f the home. Clean surroundings es . s Ss ay ‘ vate Raat pee ips Before 7 - a Comes-- BExPECranr mothers donee eterno yea rater Sree tee Me oe ett Fase HM 1 Sts stim, ah EN, Brae tit, at Seine cas ata Sees Paar tat ad Eheteend Medes Fa ah “tears Feed teeter wo, patch Ten ate 2 okce oar Saree fee Sa tucdase soe Expectsey t50 at UE DLR Gee agiets, Pres, oe thin te Ee aa” pa So es ee 3, ube Bt dee So cere Ser ee “Rother Feed” eontalan noe sotto Digt vtle wo Se See eens Pon ee A\ Rite eis cae \ ase SS NESE EN Kepes SEC pe px ion ACOA peo serene eres Beta ase eee eae eeoeetonaieran rae eeeromamcriverd sare eegecaneer pect cee rare cre heetiaescrearer ees toes ten st Ror ISENDNOMONEY Scacrfurest.cee ‘E RICHWINE CO. ~~ Se eee FREE Siete COLORED WOMEN } RE a AOR) eee (EERIE posta sve accent os oHBMUARI HAIR COMEARY. ce oR. CHAS. WM. JACOBS Expert Specialist Gate ai te sec Liver, 'Racusanierse Asteees, | Sept ing Sea aa PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t-t0 at all druggists (SOR ASD: peat: End EaTeyestettice sfouire, pleas | Rad ctl ar semaine Tela rie SE Ee GOITRE "ei ll ee soerne Eisgieeeomee CN ec ae Sition soc ines one Gee NnANeVW TESTE? OFF DROPS eee Gale rps Based. 0x90 tat, LEG SORES eee acre ie napa Sue" todng omeribing tate aed fet FRE 2 ee ee Okeh Records:t: Mee fo FREES Mablens alia Gop Digi he 605 pee INDIAN NEWS PAGE EIGHTEEN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phil A. Jones Tours Down Phil A. Jones, general manager of the Indianapolis Museum, Butler University, kick the city last Tuesday evening in order to be in time to attend the 19th annual Indianapolis Museum in Mr. Jones' Hudson campus. While in Dr. Armstead, Cornell Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Jones were the honored guests at Trinity hall by Lillian Ebanks and the office of the World's Greatest Weekly, weekend in Chicago last week, the guest was the Douglass Literary society will render a special program Friday at Frank Simpson and Geo. Jones, all of attending the races. Eight Highlights Eight College graduates in the 1923 class of the Indianapolis Normal School, the whites and colored were 35. The Allison, Ehle Mitchell, Eder Khaled, Ethia Gray, Nathan Taimie, Hailad Tra Artiz Re-Elected Around the Courts COLUMBUS IND. Mrs. Clarence Richele and two chil- dren, Mrs. J. Richele, last week spent two days in Seymour last week with Mrs. Richele's sister, Mrs. Jerome Mitchell, Mrs. Franklin and Thomas Williams, visited in Seymour last Monday. John Taylor, years of age, were quietly married Sat- ter's day, and Mrs. J. Riner, the newlywed wife by a clarion by a number of their children, is a racehorse trainer at the Air ground, a daughter of the daugh- ter of Mr. William Smith, and non. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burn- son, Mr. and Mrs. Danielle, the dinner last Sunday. The following were queues: The Roy. B. F. Lowe of Franklin and Thomas Williams, Miss Franklin and Thomas Williams, Miss Taylor, Covers were laid for nine, James Hays and his two chil- dren, Mrs. Sir Hubbard, in Ninth St. Ky., motored to this city Decoration day and spent the day with his cousin, Mrs. Hubbard, in Ninth St. Ky., motored to this city Decoration day and spent the few days' visit with the latter's mother. CONNERSVILLE IND The home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fletcher on E. Sixth St. was the scene of the murder of Mr. Mr. Friday evening in house of their daughter, Junaita, a high school graduate. Mrs. Mr. served as superintendent. Covers were held for Leroy Lodothy Doty of Richmond, Ind. Vernna Lodothy Doty of Richmond, Ind. Compressville guests. Must Face. to attend so for college. The L. A. L. of the home of the president are met at the home of the president. The L. A. L. of the home of the president are here visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Davies of Davies are here seriously ill, but is improving. 4 DAYS, BEGINNING SUN, JUNE 10 "THE CHRISTIAN" DOUGLASS THEATER SUN, MON, & TUES, JUNE 10, 11, 12 HAROLD LLOYD in "GRANDMA'S BOY" DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grow hair quickly on the sides of your face. Contain you. Write today for particular. MORE RELIABLE AGENT MME, FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE INDIANapolis, Indiana. P Mrs. Lula Woods spent the week-end and returned to natal, Ohio, who is a student at the Mercy hospital. The Rev. Evans of Odd Fellows lodge, gave an address here and invited guests. A delicious repast was served. Jiadamesa Minnie Bennett, Lula Vest, and Ms. Caroline Mulligan to Muncie, Ind., recently and attended the convention of the Women's Federation of Chicago to visit with relatives. Mrs. Lula Woods spent the week-end as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finnell. Mrs. Finnell, a graduate exercisees. Misses Emma Harris and graduated. Charence Collins of Muncie spent last Sunday the guest of his sister. Some some are dangled Bridge City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler. Spent a few hours in our city recently. JEFFERSONVILLE IND KOKOMO IND The Woman's improvement club held a fundraiser for Mrs. Hathaway, Bermingham Warfield and son left for Gathtie, Ky., to visit her home. John Barnett were the guests of rola-friends returned to her home in Kennewick, Wash., and friends. The J. M. C. club was pleased, entertained, the home was filled with friends. The home is recovering from her illness. Daniels is recovering from her illness. The number of friends at her home in Kennewick, Mary Tompkins of Saughter, Ky. LIBERTY IND Joseph Asa and Elizabeth Sawyer were in Connerville and Mrs. Shooley Collins and Mrs. Gail were in Connerville on business. Mrs. Sawyer in Connerville and Mrs. Thompson spent last Sunday in Connerville. William Marthel spent last Sunday in force, Ohio, the guess of his daughter. CULVER, IND Culver Military academy closed June 2, Westley Coryneal of Miami, Florida, and Westley Coryneal of Miami, Florida, and Mrs. Taylor of Findinapalove have arrived to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Findinapalove have arrived to spend the summer. Mr. and Joseph N. Evans, who is national presiding officer of the Literary clubs. These clubs are operated in several large cities of the United States and in months in southern Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oakley entertained a number of guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts. TEXAS CLARKSVILLE TEX The Emancipation Proclamation celebration will be held at the new park in New Orleans, will deliver the principal address. Zion Baptist church led the beginning of the creation of a new and modern church edifice. Prof. L. M. Becton equates to the Sunday School and B. Y. H. congress at Hot Springs. The annual thanksgiving services at Zion Baptist Church of Joseph Twewen was the Baptist Church of Joseph Twewen five young men and women were graduated. The lacunaeculare sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph Wilson, Jr. Rev. Joseph Wilson, Jr. pastorate of the Bethlehem Baptist church at Bonham. Rev. A. B. Lenox his son, Dr. Lenox, in Omaha, Nebr. FORT WORTH, TEXAS IFRUPTURED Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousanda Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, must be treated with a wonderful attentive application. Just ask the muscles that widen up rupture and the muscles that begin to tighten up the opening close naturally and the opening close again with ease, then done away with, with the help of a soft tissue to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture is not too severe, the use of wearing supports all your time will run the risk of gangrene and such damage, the kind that has innocent little rupture, the kind that has been sands on the operating table? A heat treatment is just necessary, such risk just because their ruptures from getting around. Write at once for the free trial, as it is certainly a wonderfully worthwhile experience, ruptures that were as big as a man's arm, ruptures that were at once, using the coupon below. 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 JST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. A slister, Mrs. Prof. J. C. Coger, since last week, will be able to visit a pleasant stay here. Subcribers are welcome and send new entries for each week and the year. Benton fell on his wagon and was taken to the hospital. TAYLOR TEXAS BROWNWDOD. TEX. NORTH CAROLINA COLDSBORO, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB By CHARLES E. FREEMAN 798 Tremont St. Phone. Conley 5397. Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Die 100 Years Sho Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored EXPERIM Matrimonial Ties the guest of his brother, Robert, of Jamaica Plain. Bar of Justice ENT? present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jor- ney, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Harry Shepard, Mrs. Elsie Wilson and Joseph Johnson of Charemont park, who is confined to Charemont park, by whom he is able at this writing. Mrs. Johnson is knocked down by an automobile on Massachusetts Ave. and Tremont St. KANSAS FORT SCOTT, KANS. THE SCHOOL, with a plenic. The Schoh church had a big sunday. May 27. Educational day success. The Rev. McCarrary closed a success. The Rev. McCarrary closed a meeting at Cheerley, Kans. Mr. Taylor, better at this writing. Miss much better at this writing. Miss in the Junior high school, will leave home in Emporia, Kans. soon. Miss Shepard, Kans. soon. Kans. Id. Richerson, who has been at the hospital, is slowly improving. Take your Skin thy and Beautiful Now little time it takes, and how easily and quick- t, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands are and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps in made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and men and women of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION AGENTS Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little time ly you can have a soft, smooth, l and arms, with a little care and such and blotches, and your skin made light. Whitener Preparations. This is the m is used and preferred by men and wom TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment — pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most sati- factory of all skin - when preparations — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drugglass can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: DR. most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science long and luxurious — removes dandruff — makes hair grow. No other attic or furniture for it to in Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugglass, or price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORI Dr. Fred Palm SKIN WHITENER PRE MONEY FOR DENT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, dandruff-makes the scalp healthy and helps the or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred in your dugist, or nent gopaid upon receipt of LABORATORIES, Dopt. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Fred Palmer's GENER PREPARATIONS Y FOR MEN SMOOTH, LUXURY, HADANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most comfortable and known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, and luxurious—retention is necessary to keep the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get box of four Dr. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugglers, or get guest box of receipt of price, $25. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES. Daint F1. Atlanta, Ga. MONEY FOR MEN Coca's Greatest Colored Organization is the name of a little book sent free, how low law the "Commercial Guidance Association" Sure Success Plan" to make large and steady earn- ings day after day. Contain many facts about the Service of the Association, gives you information about Men and Women who are today making a good living, then some "America's Greatest Colored Organization"—ask for this little book free, by postcard or letter. RIGHT NOW L GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION Dept. 12-A Chicago, Ill. whether Mrs., Mr. or Miss. Y for WOMEN REGINALL COCOA BALM COMMERCIAL GUIDAN 3439 Indiana Ave. Dept. 1 (Note whether Mrs.) MONEY for COMMERCIAL GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION 3439 Indiana Ave. Dept. 12- A Chicago, III. off. feeds the roots and puts new life into it, man Special Grower, 50c. Reginaln Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginaln Skin Food, 25c. Pressing ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2 You can take the Reginaln Perfect System in H Write for Special Troubleshooting Address THE REGINALL LABOR National Hairgrowing Headquarters SHAW UNIVERSITY, OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 The First Institution for Color Receive "A" Rating by the State Other Departments Are Academy Business, Theological, Mission DEGREES GIVEN: A.B. Terms Reasonable. Reginall Cocoa Balzun 25c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. YMAR, SANO Net System in Hair Dressing by mail. ta. Our A&rsquo;s Make Money. LLABORATORY, Alditt, 6c. Downing Headquarters RSISTY, RALEIGH, N. C. BR 18, 1923, AS AN &quot;A&quot; COLLEGE for Colord Youth in North Carolina to State Department of Education Academy (Beginning Second Year), Local, Missionary and Social Service DIVEN: A.B., B.S. AND Th.B. table. Send for New Catalog. UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C. FORT SCOTT KANS BAOLA KANS TOPEKA KANS No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener treatment — pronounced by the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. You can supply you, or seat postpaid upon receipt of price, $25. "Amer" ```markdown ``` PARSONS KANS L. H. Grimes and his two sons of this city, Mr. and Mrs. are residents of this city, Mr. and Mrs. were accustomed to Coffeyville here and were accustomed to Woods and Miss Bailey. White in the Coffeyville, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White, a motor party in honor of Miss J. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard of St. Joan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard of St. Joan, are not to be mistreated to Chetopa and Goswain their new Packard and had as their children Chetopa, Clark and Mrs. P. Stanton Howard. Do Your Feet Hurt? When shoes pinch or corns and their heels get caught, the Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes, the lons and Calluses, and gives instant relief to Smarting, Aching, Swollen feet, and burn from excessive dancing or walking, sprinkle some Allen's Foot- Ease and burn from excessive dancing or you will solve your foot troubles. AGENTS WANTED If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a skin, soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Whitener Soap, and follow with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustro to the skin. Never-failing treatment. Get a moisturizer, drugesthug, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. See each. America's Greatest Hair Grower The Mist 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 make it grow. Every box fully guaranteed. Cilco Coco Balm 25c. All Toilet Soap, 25c. All Toilet Cream, 50c. $2.10 Hair Dressing by mail. The Money. RATORY, Min. 6z. quarters SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 "Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it's all gone, every bit of it! It's sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a "My Rheumatism is better." S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again Save 50% 61% OFF FULL TIME FULL TIME 648 SEND NO MONEY 985 11 HOURS AWARD 27 TRANS & JIMI 1275 SUPREME JEWELRY MFG. CO. Dept. 518, 434 Broadway, New York MOUNT CLEMENS HOTEL AND MINERAL BATHS Open on Sundays in all its forms and all forms of recreation in all its forms. Write for circular. HELP HILOURSEE. PROP 45 Wide Street, Michigan LUCK Is Itself a MYSTIC KEY that unlocks the doors which gather their hearts in the Beautiful Garden of Love and Happiness, Glors and Fame and Success, Send your Wishes, Gifts and Invitations, charm, job, or inviolence. Gold f. $12. Sterling silver $250. When delivered, pay gift card ALI D. BABA, Box 55, 118th Street Station, New York Great SECRETS THE WORLD How they Guard over and help us in our work. How they can help us in our way. How they can help you in Sickness, out of Trouble, Poverty, into Success. MARINHEAD 4412 West Belle Place, St. Louis, MO WAVE THE HAIR 3812 State St, Chicago TENNESSEE HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED BY GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE. A. M. Ph. D., D. D. President EMKITT J. SCOTT. A. M. K.L.D. Secretary-Treasurer THERE WILL BE A SUMMER SESSION OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY For Further Information Address the REGISTRAR, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK GOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED AGENTS, MAKE OUR ARTICLES, WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERTIORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. M. Y. Office, 118 W. 120th, N. Y. Mention Defender when writing --- SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 GALLATIN TENN. LAFOLLETTE, TENN. LAFLOLETT, TENN. Miss LaFlolette will visit Knoxville where she will attend the conference will be the house guest of Miss Lydia Gallerche. James Drake is out atuskert of Jilisco motored down her on a road that runs through Knoxville was a business visitor, Miss Krennette Evans, George Evans, Miss Karen Evans, Charles Kins motored to Duff, Tenn. Those ill miss Mrs Mastie Evans, Charles Thompson of Dayton, Tenn. in a visit to the Baptist church was quite a success, total collection for the day was $10,000, honoring the honor of Mrs. Crawford Toung, Percy Franier, William Taylor and Edward Gillard were visitors in Knoxville on business, Mrs Kate Krennette is pleased to visit Knoxville is a house guest of Miss Lydia Gallerche is on his building ORION, TENN Jewish Cursis and family left for Elkirk, N.Y., a future home. Mrs. Lily M. Akins left home to join her husband, Mrs. Olive Brown of Annie Bella, daughter of Pierce averted her from Catoon, Iowa, home a few days before her home. Mrs. Cora Brown is ill at her home. MEMPHIS, TENN THE MUSEUM WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honourable Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Northeast formulate an reasonable rate. Northeast formulate an reasonable rate. J. GREENLASE. Prop. AMENA IS FIRST COLored THEATER You WILL BE SHOWN BY D. C. You WILL BE SHOWN BY D. C. SUN, MON, and TUES, JUNE 10, 11, 12 THE "GO-CETETER" Narra, Jon, Levie, June Westem WED, and THURS, JUNE 10, 11 THE First Motion Picture in Natural Colors, with Kenneth Patterson and Anna FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 16 "PEG O' MY HEART" hold at Metropolitan Baptist church in New York, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith have returned from a touring trip from New York. The trip was greatly enjoyed by all in the party. GALLATIN, TENN NASHVILLE TENN ALCOA. TENN. The South Hall school commencement church, the graduating class numbered three. The principals, Johannes Wiese founded by the superintendent, U. J. Cory and Stewardess board, audited by the retained the South Hall school teachers, Dr. and Mrs. Stewardess, J. P. Harding, Prof. T. F. Marsh and family Mich. on their summer vacation. The course at Knoxville college, Miss S. Smith left, Prof. F. Harding and Alex left for Oceans, Ark. Prof. F. Harding and Alex served Sieversville, Tenn. The Alcoa band was composed, composed of citizens of Alcoa. RIPLEY, TENN. TRENTON TENN. Walker and Booker and Mrs. Graham. Prof. M. H. Milech of Milan was a visitor here. The annual seminar of the Moose Tempela was preached at the Milan campus. Mrs. Milech was hostess to a pleasant social given in honor of Miss Walker. Prof. T. M. Stigall of Humboldt was in the city. The Misses Booker and Walker were guests of Lance学院 at Jackson. Rev. J. H. Bittt was in the city. Miss Milech was a guest of Miss Booker. Mrs Black, Mrs Carroll, Miss Booker, Mrs Superguest of Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Carroll. Prof. W. R. Jarrett spent time left for LanceCity. Okla., where Miss Dimple Johnson will teach in the Trenton Junior school next week. Miss Dimple Johnson will teach a number of friends in honor of her guests, the Misses Lily Walker left for Carvarkle and Nashville, and were as far as Milan by Humboldt by Miss Booker. DYERSBURG, TENN. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. WINCHESTER, TENN. CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Chicago Defender wants its advertisers to know its readers. Say, "I saw your ad in the Chicago Defender." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY OWINGSVILLE KY RICHMOND KY The Misses Katherine Nichols and Charlotte Wilton returned home from school this session. Prof. G. T. Hailley, the school's principal, master, reports lodges in good condition throughout the state. Prof. J. H. Weeke, the school's vice president, week to deliver the graduating address. The S. F. Harris has his brother S. F. Harris also week proved a success. G. W. Moore, the school's principal, colored the host-bachelor, pulled off a big game last Sunday. Miss Bella Bent, to live with her sister Mrs. Bella Bent, here visiting home folks. Mrs. Lauzy Gone was gone to Cairo, Ili, to get her mother. CENTRAL CITY KY A Mazzer will be given the A. M. J. Award for outstanding achievement in mammoth full benefit campaign is on the ballot. The city Saturday. Prof. Jas. H. Loyon will over from Greenwich last Saturday. SOMERSET KY LOUISVILLE KY LONDON, KY. The Old Follies turned out at the Dearborn Year's Baseball team defeat the Detroit Tigers 10-6, 10-6, 10-6, 10-6, at the Camp ground ball park Barrieville to turn out with the Old Follies. ἀνέσθαι 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. went to the Camp ground to see our doll bear, Doll Fellor of East Bermudan was in the city for a short stay. Mrs. Sislea Lambert of Hamburg, where she had gone to, was the only one to attend the Odd Fellows hall recently. There was a lot of activity on the last day. Winter Herd has gone to India, ind. to make his home, Springfield, Ohio. for the past year, is Mrs. Catching is housekeeping on and hurt her arm at the London hotel, is able to be on again. Robert Gilbert Basile Neale. Illiam Hugh will leave mom batel summer resort. Miss Lila Kevang of Pittsburgh was shopping in St. which they recently put HENDERSON, KY. the funeral of Bro. San Paul Hawkins day afternoon, May 29 at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Luther Stewart, A. B. collateral, day afternoon, May 29 at 2 o'clock, the Elvis Ward of Trenton, Ky., and Kjahl Hawkins of Pocal City, Ky., were in the funeral of their brother and father, the public school warden held at the Baptist church Tassley evening, May 29 at 2 o'clock, the Dr. Dorter of Rudolfville, the Earborn McKinlay, Miss Mary Ibail, vickiatorian, Mrs. Anabel Custinat, Mrs. Anabel Zerilla Hair and Miss Lucella Tollotazations in a masterful way, Mrs. F. W. Browder and children spent seven days with Mrs. Dora Sullivan of Akchion, Mrs. Dora Sullivan of Akchion, her with Mrs. and Mrs. G. k. Reeve, left Saturday, May 29, for Chicago where he returned home, Mrs. Luther George left recently for several weeks to her mother, Mrs. Emma Kinsley, his Thanksgiving garment was prescheduled at the public school, May 29, by the Rev. P. W. Browder, the U. I. K. s. annual sermon was held by the Rev. Luther Stewart, GLANDS MADE ACTIVE BY A NEW DISCOVERY Chemists Find a Substance Which Renews Finger by Effect on Nerves and Secretions A discovery made recently by medical scientists light by millions. It is a substance which quickly renews youthful vigor and increases activity of nerves and glands, while vitreous force defends. Its effect is so prompt that a few grains of it produce a vision, and have tried it to tell of delightful results in 24 to 48 hours, many reporting a direct or important nerve centers, glands and blood vessels. Thus the discovery is directly on important nerve centers, glands and blood vessels. Thus the warmth is felt and the increased glandular activity soon brings a sensation, manifested in sparkling eyes, buoyant step and an eagerness and increased life. These effects are virtually the same in both old and young. Men who then the vigor of the urine of life. In the research department of the Mesa College, a team has been made available for home treatment by combining it. In tablet form, the tablets have been made available for home treatment. The result known as koxen compound, is a double-strength product that is powerful and delightful vitalizer known. When users pronounce that the distributors invite any person needing it to take a double-strength tablet, it that the distributors invite any person needing it to take this amazing ingredient from the Metcalf Laboratories, 311 Massachusetts Suite 510, Kansas City, Mo, and the plain, sealed packages. You may enclose $2, or simply send your name, address, and payment on plain, sealed packages. In either case if you report "no results" after one month of treatment, your money. These labatories are thoroughly reliable, so nobody need to accept their guaranteed offer. THE TOP" AND MADAGASCO (Copyright U. NATURE'S CO burn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. "Red," but makes a jet black CO is a highly perfumed, soft la- wish the hair any time with washing. MADAGASCO is slim from six months to a year. NO sent anywhere, postpaid, for- dress plainly. Postage charged. All goods in CHICAGO DEALERS IN CHICAGO DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE CHEMICAL PHONE CAL MAKAK FLKTON, KY. Crown Pharmacy, 3301 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3301 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 3301 State St. Maitrey Putter, 3410 State St. Maitrey Pharmacy, 3410 State St. Maitrey Pharmacy, 3410 State St. Sabruth Pharmacy, 4600 State St. Sabruth Pharmacy, 4600 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3688 State St. Mutual Drug Store, 3688 State St. Xi Drug Store, 3161 Indravara Ave. Xi Drug Store, 3161 Indravara Ave. Drug Supply Co, 3914 State St. Drug Supply Co, 3914 State St. Edwin Caldwell, 5052 State St. Edwin Caldwell, 5052 State St. Michigan State St. Charlie Hollow of Chicago, who was the guilder of Hill and George,老哥, left recently. Mrs. Mimnie Hawkins, the guilder of William Campbell, will visit her recently after a long stay in St. Louis. **GREENUP, K.** Mrs Dorothy Green, who has been slick for the past three months in the guild, is on the slick kit. Mrs. J. C. Griffin, the guilder of Lawrenceburg, K. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Natalie, the guests of friends in Lawrenceburg, K. Mr. and Mrs. Natalie, the guests of friends in Decoration day were Mrs. Ford, Mrs. and Mrs. Green and children of Abel Black and Mrs. Jones of Ironen, Ohio, Black and Mrs. Jones of Ohio, Ohio, Ohio, and Mrs. Exa. Chelion of Logan, W. Va. Mrs. M. C. Thornton of Dover, K. are the guests of her new nannie, Margaret and Maude Martin were the guests of friends in Aubland, KY. Douglas Carroll and Wm. Kibby Martin were the guests of Mines Winsen Downey, Ina Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Rattille, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. W. Va. Friday. MT. STERLING, KY. FA the ENEMY that is sh BANIS BY DISSOLVING THE AN ALCOHOL DISTILLE FAT the ENEMY that is shortening Your Life BANISHED! Dr. R. L. Graham's marvelous prescription, known as NEUTROIDS, aids alcoholization and reduces fat. No boiler can further convenience; can be carried in vasket pocket or hand. Neutroids are composed of the best ingredients that make you fat and directly the yeast cells that make you fat and directly the FREE SERVICE- by Dr. Graham's St. R. Lincoln Graham, M.D. discoverer of the marvelous prescription known as Neutroids, although a bottle of Neutroids may contain only the best boiler to his process remedy to the public. He insists, his fat reducing service. You are to write him fully and confidentially, Dr. Graham, or a member of his attention to your inquiry and write you a person Neutroids may inquire about. SEND NO MONEY-SEND Fill in and mail this coupon only, to my sanitarium. If of fat reducing Neutroids. The payable $2 money to the empty box and I will refund your money. Dr. R. Lincoln Graham, care of the Graham Sanitarium. The personal mail咨询服务 and free booklet on Our postage) on arrival of the Neutroids in plain package. lunded if I do not get a satisfactory reduction from the Name. Address. Hair Seed Magic Wond Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen on a head years. We AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. GASCO MAKES YOUR Hair Only RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft and finish that will not wear off. Will it tethering cream. It is a straightener, out fear of it turning back to formerly "different from the rest." Price, IR-OL, a native perfumed jet black $1.35. Special prices to druggists on all C. O. D. orders. No personal choice on receipt of order. O AND ELSEWHERE OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. CO., 2927 State St., Ch UMET 3704 GASCO MY that is shortening Your Life NISHED! MY DISSOLVING THE YEAST CELLS THAT MAKE IN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY OF YOUR STOMACH The fat in your body is caused by a simple chemical process. Yeast cells in your stomach double with each hydration, and if ALCOHOL. When alcohol gets in the blood, fatty tissue is made instead of healthy, lean muscle. For people, even though they be TOTAL ABSTAINES have four billion yeast cells or more in their stomach enough to make 4 ounces of alcohol adhy. Destroy this excess of yeast cells and NO DIET-NOBATHS-NO EXERCISE! DID NO MONEY—SEND ONLY THIS COUPON on only, to my sanitization. I will send you two full weeks' treatment by the postman only $2 (a small portion of my regular consult- ation fee). If the treatment is required, a duplicate receipt I will refund your money. (Signed) R. Lincoln Graham, M.D. care of The Graham Sanitization. Inc. 123 East 80th St. Dept. 119 weeks of treatment at the recommended yearly monthly in- service and free booklet on Obesity. I will pay postman $150 (plus the Nettoids in plain package. I understand my money will be reusable only reduction from this 2 weeks' treatment. Ad Magic Wonder Hair Grower 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 give the HAIR SEED GROWER良意 in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us use it for a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it exites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops itching and at last the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. BUGGIST FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE VAL It is straight, soft and pliable. Does not wear off. Will last from 4 to 7 it is a straightener, shampoo and going back to former state. Looks in the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. prices to druggists and barbers. No personal checks accepted. order. G. W. Lacy, 44 Commerce St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Perling Road, Hoyt's Pharmacy, 1100 N. Iverson and B St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. E. Perry Pharmacy, 810 E. Federal St. Nomgrown, Ohio. A. W. Krause, 44 State St., State St. Boulevard Pharmacy, 332 and State St. C. W. Moore, 440 and State St. C. W. Moore, 440 and State St. C. W. Moore, 440 and State St. Oral Reqid, 385 W. 5th St., Bayton, Ohio. Capital Drug Store, W. W. Capital Drug Store, W. W. Merritt Pharmacy, 381 State St. International Drug Store, Negales, Arts. State St., Chicago, Ill. GREENUP KY Thomas, Miss Christina Bordunat, M.S. and David Kelley of State Normal are closest to the summer school. Ms. Fisher's school at Sait, U.K. has closed to the summer school the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart, M.S. W. Smith was announced in Covington M.S. and Ms. R. Stewart, M.S. at Foley were married May 21, 2014. Ms. R. Stewart, M.S. met at the country school auditorium recently. Mrs. Anne Walker gave a presentation, K. Ky. recently, Prof. H. S. Brudstown, Ky. recently, Prof. H. S. the summer in Chicago, where he will the county and city schools played baskets here last week of the county school. Charlie Johnson is manager of the county school. The county school team. The D-enter on Dr. L. R. Johnson's office on SPENT FORTUNE IN SEARCH on the body. Neutroids are personally guarded by the doctor, who will, in addition to accomplish satisfactory reducing results and, furthermore, they are guaranteed to contain dabberballs, high-furrow drugs. Don't forget that dabberballs will cause Neutroids will accomplish better results and, therefore, will be administered. SULTING 'sStaff saponin T. OF SNECHT VISUALIZES MARVELOUS REDUCTION IN STOMACH TEASTY REDUCTION IN STOMACH TEASTY personal letter of advice. Anyone ordering ```markdown ``` PAGE NINETEEN ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, iterating, stabbing alarms or weaknesses take a reduced professional fee. Liberal reduction of ailment member, I give you care and attention as if you were a child. $200 fee. The best reduction of chronic, alarms, pain and pelvic ailment. I'll work. would rather be rather than be the health of the patient than be a patient. I can give fair advice that is best treatment successful and reliable, known to medical professionals. DR. H. O. MARTIN, St. Louis St. Chicago, Ill. Ethical fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Our great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, yellow complexions. At your drugst's, or sent postpaint, or either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ACCOUNTANT FOR WORKWEAR For Write For Articles Complete Hair Culture Course and Diploma Absolutely Free In business, love marriage, Way not let Lucky Sam's help you? Not a race or a game not an interview or a personal conversation to directive. Best to listen to Kitt. Birtlythesie. Kitt. Birtlythesie. If you have kidney or bladder trouble, write to KID-NEW-WEL on trial just as an amount of others are doing. If not, you are unsatisfactory. Write to KID-NEW-WEL at KID-NEW-WEL CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, NEW GORHAM GREEN CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 41 St. Avene. Kearney, Neb. SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH OF LADDER Guard Your Health SANTA MIDDLE CATARRH OF LADDER Affordable Urgent Prescription PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Package (61) $99 Large Package (61) $99 25 St. Avene, New York Write for Circulus DROPSY Treatment. It gives relief from short breath and short breath and alleviates symptoms rapidly. Drugs are better. General improvement is almost surely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything FREE. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, B-7, CHATWOSH WOOD, GA. URINARY obstructions, stool, hepatitis, etc. can be successfully operated. Inno-ino in inno-ments—no pain—no danger! Defense sealed in stainless wrapper. Dr. A. Henderson, 1120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` PENNSYLVANIA PAGE TWENTY By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Walnut 5111 ```markdown ``` Nab Bur polar ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get-tier the genuine. Bayer product protected by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Tootchie Limbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin the trade mark of Bayer is the monoacetate cardester of Salicylic acid. THE OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR A Work Which Will Live Forever THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY A GRIPPING TREATISE "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 collages."—Dr. Joel E. Spingarm. PITTSBURGH, PA LEBANON PA ARIZONA NOGALES, ABIZ THE OUTSTANDING A Work Written THE NEGRO A GRAPH By DR. CALDWELL "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 of Dr. Joel E. Spingarn. 408 Pages. Beautiful THE ASSOCIATION 1538 NINTH STREET, N. W. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help THE SUMMER MEDICAL CO., Women's Depth 5, South Bond, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of hair goods. Buy everything hair goods. When in New York call and look at ours. Also Louse Hair and flatheadeders' Supplies. OKLAHOMA DARTLESVILLE, OKLA. A Woman's Message Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Uses That is why hundreds of women gladly Gaspina Hona Trestreet in relieving so much womanhood, MEMBER. If you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE TEXT with descriptive literature, Test Mrs. Summa- without the knowledge or aid of anyone. Y I have made this book for you, to help you vegetable tonics and compounds. Used by old work. Write in confidence, as your letter is TRADE MARK THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are HAIR GROWN IN GLOSS-O. A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair three months, providing it the ideal for decorative defi- tions. It has been found that minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itchiness, scalp itching, sucumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. It has doubledly unexcelled. It makes the soft and the glossy, and for hairstrokes it is the perfect fit. equal. Give Gloss-O a three month trial. It will surprise and delight you. hair balay, itchiness, scalp itching, personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Travel Post. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 600; postage, 6 extras Skin Food 750; postage, 6 extras Eyebrow and Hair Growth 600 (Tetter Care, Postage, $6 extras) Tetter Care, Postage, $6 extras Wigs of Nail MAN Either wavy or crimped directly from manifac- ture, transformation hair goods. Wigs in Also Louse Hair and FI ALE 662.4 Eighth Avenue, at ENDING BOOK OF Which Will Live RO IN OUR CRIPPING TREAT ARTER G W THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MRS. M. D. McLANE. O., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) IN THREE MONTHS US NEWS HS the three free-all war, mustately burn un- the for no no no you. Order any to extra $17.90 60c $1.80 $2.05 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Friary. Can be combed and dressed. Buy manufacturer. Write for free entail of upkeep, straightening combs and everything in upkeep. Buy hard and look at our goods. and hardressers' Supplies. LEX MARKS 5, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY OF THE YEAR love Forever HISTORY ATISE WOODSON I expect to use it in booker T. Washington. history of the American up to the very best and schools and collages." d. $2.15 by Mail SHERS, Inc. WASHINGTON, D. C. New Miracle Preparation Makes Any Hair Soft, Smooth and Wavy in a Few Minutes ```markdown ``` Just comb it in. Works like magic. Will grow hair also No longer need you envy 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 hairy, 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 immediate, startling results. This wonderful new discovery is called ZURA KINKOUT, and is put up in sanitary large tubes which can not be purchased for the client at all reliable drug stores. Just look overjoyed ating. We will give the full 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 a couple of hours, one fifty cent tube. Fine for 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 ugly, nappy hair? Nature intended you to be beautiful and happy. Perhaps you have beautiful eyes, a fine hair, only your hair—ugly, crinkly and nappy! O my! I spoil it all. Why not have nice, lovely hair and have people admire you? Are you want to get a job where your apt is located? 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 scalp for a few minutes and the trick is done. No more messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hot irons! No more ugly, nappy hair! If not satisfied in every way, your money will absolutely be refunded. Mall the coupon today to Departure-museum 100, Zion Academy Inc, 460 Calton Bldg, Chicago, Ill., and a tube of KINKOIL. Ill., and a tube of KINKOIL will be in your hands in a day or two. ACCEPT THERE IS ON Various unscrupulous age palm off other goods as be absolutely untrue. Do genuine Moorish preparate the ZURA KINKOIL put 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 MIRA aration M hair Soft, Sn wavy in a utes ~~ 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 c. Will s DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SCIENTIFIC DISCO By Annette Ki NEW DISCOVERY THOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST WONDERFUL SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kingsley 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 Female in this morning and I am wonderful that I am compiled, write out about it and I am pleased." I have used it on my husband's head, and on my daughter's, and on my own and we are looking for a new one. I will still continue to improve on this wonderful article. You have sure put the cut on asking me to friend about your wonderful points. I shall ask you what I like about it that it does its work as once—no look for a new one. (Signed) M.S. M. E. R. I am thankful to you for your prompt service and want to say I am perfectly satisfied ZURA KWINCT and want that I think it is great than please with it that I have it and that I have it able to do without it now that I am more than pleased with your goods and more heartfelt. Hope you have a lot of success in business. (Signed) T. R. O. H. I received your ZURA treatment for the hair a few days ago, for which I extend my alluring ZURA treatment and I am just delightful. My hair is just beautiful since I used the ZURA treatment. Will send you another order in a few days. (Signed) S.M. M. 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 article. ZURA hair beautifier it does just as recommended. (Signed) F. W. G. The trial tube of ZURA KWINCT received my application with the help of my friend. (Signed) M.J. E. T. "I am very well pleased. I mean to form an- nounce it at a key time (Square) MRS. M.-A. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA K unscrupulous agents and druggists have other goods as being "just as good" as ZU ely untrue. Do not be fooled. ZURA K Mlooish preparation. Refuse to accept a A KINKOUT put up in green and yellow. Various unscrubulous 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. bank money-good, steady work. We have Nara, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chil- dents' proposition. ENSLEY, ALA. FLORENCE, ALA. Miracle on Makes Soft, Smooth in a Few ab it in. Wor Will grow ho TOUGHT BY SOME TO BE THE MOST ENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF THE AGE By Annette Kingsley Send fifty cents today and a large tube of wonderlily ZUMA KNYKOUT will be sent to you immediately. Don't delay. Delay is dangerous. We can hardly keep up with orders today. antee. Reefer for if you will be imminent. Everywhere, from Maine, to California, from Dixieland to frozen Canada, the magic word ZURA KINKOUT is on people's travails. WATCH THIS AMAZING CHANGE! Fine For Women Mr. Pomade in this morning fur it at once. Hutton's head, and on my wrist and we are body- colour of you. Hope you love it. Hope you enjoy the run on taking out the pencil and then being difficult pencil. I shall be happy to tell you is that it does its work over soon. Sirgeel M.S. M. E. R. Before No matter how wiz, crinkly or stubborn the hair stainless笔刷 it is perfectly satisfied meet your scholarist it is an pleasant idea in an pleasant with results Natural, Not Artificial, Curls (Signed) MRS. S. M. 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 gg 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. Read1 Read1 READ the coupon. Send in for a tube under the ZURA guar- steady work. We have openings for 60 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill., for full Order six this great best coupon below 680 Caxton ZURA, Inc. 680 Caxton Please so derful ZURA KINKOUT take advantage enclose $2. This is am to have filled if not fund my m. after a will sustain my money is my name is My name is My address. (Pleas SADSPEN ALA Before After No matter how wide, crinkly or simsborn the hair, we guarantee another result or money back. Why have such hair when it is so easy to be beautiful? Natural, Not Artificial, Curls here with relatives. Lony Webb of Tulsa, Okla.) is spending a few days in the city to help him into his new bungalow on E. 19th St. Work on the Sheffield high school is in East, where he has been residing in Chintanoga. Teen., for several months, has lived old home hee Pole Holmes, who has returned to the city for more than a year, has returned and is back at his old job. He is now working in the city, and the Defender call or write Box 743. BEGGS. ALA. NEW MEXICO The I. T. C. T. club entertained Mr. and Mrs. Beccker. recently from Hossein, and the Beccker. Charlotte Laye are domiciled in the area of the me. me. me. E. Bland St. Mrs. P. P. McGhee, who is here for her health from St. Louis, is here for her health from St. Louis, gave a baby party at the home of Mrs. Anna Dunn. 602 S. Michigan, under the Real sun was when the small This is an age of scientific wonders. People with twisted legs are getting them straightened. People with bad teeth are having them fixed. How about the fellow 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 age 40 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 9, 1923 babies had to climb the fence for their food. Mrs. Vashite Hubert is honoured from school with a dinner party at the Railway cafe in honor of Miss Virgie Wilson. Bob Whitlie entertained a few friends at the cafe. For the Chicago Defender call 382-3. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS Healthy Liver Healthy Life Your liver—health or clogged, active between worms all the difference between worms between a vigorous, cheerful life and low spirits and fail- sudee a stubborn liver, over- come consti- pation, dizziness, biliousness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good as cheerful Lily Live Pill. Purely vegetable SMALL PUF - Small Use - Small Price 1 Before using ZURA KINKOUT Three minutes after Works like hair also THE MOST WONDERFUL AGE antee. Remember, this is an absolutely free trial, and you can be satisfied, your money will be immediately refunded. 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. Women Too! After sunborn the hair, we are guarantee only have any hair when it is official, Curls ZURA KINKOUT is based upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probably the most handsome woman who ever lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research to whose im-tiring work and en- ZURA KINOUT is based upon a great, new scientific principle thought to have been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient Moors, probably the handsome woman lived. The secret was lost and has been discovered by modern professors of hair health and research, to whose untimely work and end dearer the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINOUT. Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINOUT will positively not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a great natural process it releases the "kink" from the hair, or in other words "unturk" 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 grooming. It is Nature's greatest aid to beauty. Over 100,000 and 1,000 United States will tell you of its great benefits. Many who won their jobs or their girls through their changed appearance bless ZURA KINOUT as a godsend. Don't be a back number. This is the age of miracles and great discoveries. This is the age of electric light, radio and the aeroplane. Keep up the times! Look your best. Remember, people even know you at your face value. Learn to feel what it is like to be admired! 四次七把 tubes of ZURA KINOUT today while you are thinking of it, and we our friends in on this great beauty secret. Don't wait. Tear off the coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc. Dept. 100, 640 Calton Blvd, Chicago, Ill. 680 Caxton Blvd, Chicago, IL. Please send me immediately a tube of your wonderful ZURA KINOUT, for which I enclose hity wish you wish to take advantage of the great saving on six packages enclose $2.50 and check square $. This is to be sent to me at once postpaid and I am to have the privilege of returning it to you half if I absolutely believe that you are to refund my money at once. I am to be the sole judge if, after a fair trial I am not absolutely delighted, I am to be 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)