Chicago Defender

EXTRA THE FILM MAKER MISS CLEMENTINE C. YERBY Miss Clementine C. Yerby, 4756 Champlain Ave. of the Hon. William James Yerby, U. S. Consul Senegal, French West Africa, who graduated re the University of Chicago with the degree of philosophy. She specialized in romance langu Yerby received her early training in a converse France. She intends going to Europe to further Her father, on his yearly vacation, attended the exercises. GIRL STRANGER IN CITY LURED AWAY BY IN POLICE GARB; R Miss Clementine C. Yerby, 4756 Champlain Ave., daughter of the Hon. William James Yerby, U. S. Consul to Dakar, Senegal, French West Africa, who graduated recently from the University of Chicago with the degree of bachelor of philosophy. She specialized in romance languages. Miss Yerby received her early training in a convent in Paris, France. She intends going to Europe to further her studies. Her father, on his yearly vacation, attended the graduating exercises. GIRL STRANGER IN LARGE CITY LURED AWAY BY MAN IN POLICE GARB; RUINED --- By Nettie George Speedy A little 15-year-old girl stole a boat which had just arrived fl glanced eagerly around. A look her face. She had expected to be Cautiously she stepped forward swept her off of her feet. Reasoning that something she feared to progress far, less staration reigned within her m shades of night were still upon clock showed her that it was She was absolutely alone in a A little 15-year-old girl stepped timidly from the landing of a boat which had just arrived from Benton Harbor, Mich., and glanced eagerly around. A look of disappointment spread over her face. She had expected to be met at the wharf by her uncle. Cautiously she stepped forward as the surging crowd nearly swept her off of her feet. Reasoning that something must have detained her uncle, she feared to progress far, lest she miss him entirely. Consternation reigned within her mind when she realized that the shades of night were still upon her, as the hands of a friendly clock showed her that it was 4 o'clock in the morning. She absolutely alone in a large city. Suddenly dressed women, with their eyes hurried from the boat, two hearts, wrapped in admiration of each other, failed to see the shining figure, laborers, glad that they were to meet the greetings at home. The child was made to feel her lonenessness, although the grieving swam with humanity. Suddenly her features lighted up, a gleam of hope shone from her eyes. She told me what in what she thought was a policeman's uniform. Scanning the brass buttons, she thought they were an insignia for safety. She told me to tell me where I can find the home of my uncle? Inquired the child of the man who wore the uniform. His name is Willie. He announced from the veterans' bureau, requesting the National Medical association to get a list of qualified physicians in a letter to Dr. M. O. VETS BUREAU ISSUES CALL FOR DOCTORS Washington, D. C., June 22—The most encouraging development of the University medical institution has been announced from the veterans' bureau, requesting the National Medical association to get a list of qualified physicians in a letter to Dr. M. O. The Brute Triumphs Was it a look of lust that shone from behind velvet eyelids as he took a hurried survey of the child? Was it a look of pride that he duty fought in his mind? For Myrtle Smith was a comely child to look upon. His thoughts were secondary to the child, for Myrtle was happy. She felt that she had a sequel to her trouble. The brass buttons that he were spoke more to her than a volume of words. They spelled protection. He will come with me," answered the man, as he led Myrtle to the women's washroom. Although the distance was short, the time brief, yet in those few moments he made the asset-he charity of the asset-he room with him a child, but came out a woman. He had bridged her years of growing womanhood with a few ticks of the hair, and in her what no one could give back. Car Fare Price of Virtue Threatening the child with harm if she should tell what had taken place, she would be the scene which would remain indelibly stamped upon her memory. Dancing car care in her hand, he danced to the music. Mrs. Lorea Smith, 2224 Fulton St. to whom the child immediately related her story. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, a juvenile officer, accompanied by the police, the three went to the wharf where the man, in his uniform, was identified by the girl and was later pointed out by the girl from among (Continued on page 2) : ```markdown ``` 14756 Champlain Ave., daughter Herby, U. S. Consul to Dakar, who graduated recently from with the degree of bachelor of in romance languages. Miss winning in a convent in Paris, Europe to further her studies. ation, attended the graduating BER IN LARGE AWAY BY MAN CARB; RUINED George Speedy copied timidly from the landing of from Benton Harbor, Mich., and of disappointment spread over he met at the wharf by her uncle. and as the surging crowd nearly must have detained her uncle, but she miss him entirely. Con- ind when she realized that the her, as the hands of a friendly was 4 o'clock in the morning, large city. VETS BUREAU ISSUES CALL FOR DOCTORS Washington, D. C., June 22—The most encouraging development of the Tuskegee hospital slumton has been the reau, requesting the National Medical association to get a list of qualifying hospitals to the hospital. In a letter to Dr. M. O. Dumas, 1817 13th St. N. W., Dr. L. E. Browne, 1817 14th St. N. W., son of the veterans' burial, says. "Inasmuch as your association is the recognized official organ of the medical profession of the Negro Race and an interest in this institution, the bureau would like you to submit a list of experienced physicians qualified for the job. Their experience, qualifications and proficiency in the various specialties will be the chief consideration in making these appointments. It is necessary you know, to employ cx-service men. "There will be required to staff this hospital and for replacements; I am the handling officer of proved administrative experience and ability. 1. Executive officer. 2. Neuropsychiatric specialists. 3. Neuropsychiatric specialists. 4. Roentgenologist. 1 Eye, car, nose and throat specialist. 1 Operating surgeon who is able of handling the surgical and G. U. services. "As soon as you can secure qualified physicians to fill the above positions the hospital can be manned by a complete Colored staff." PRINCETON TO ADMIT RACE Princeton, NJ is reliably reported that the Princeton university, notorious for its "color line," will admit Race students in the future. Indications are that a new student will be admitted to the university town between the two Races and the student body, to the effect that deserving Race students, examineance examinations at Princeton, will be admitted to the student body. HOLD 'VICE HUNTER' IN KILLING VOL. XVIII. NO. 25. MUST SERVE JAIL TERM FOR FRAUD MUST SERVE JAIL TERM FOR FRAUD New York businesses of the handed dis- turber of the home; by, jerked his buckle; head sharp; day night; night before, the m i d n i g h t m i d n i g h t snarled as twelve fair- m i d n i g h t citizens, after dellor- ating eight turned to a court room pacified with handed die at the home of the lowly. Jerked his bucket and hurried up Monday night, before the late night hour, and snarled as twelve fairminded and civil citizens, after deliberating eight homes, sent to a court room paced with a dh ranas and leader operatives of the department of Justice, all eager, expectant, for the climax in the serio-comic drama enacted in the court of Judge Jake Nash for the provisional president of Africa and other a dream empires, had been found guilty of the charges originally presented to the long-mirroring United States mails to defraud. The fat, chunky ruler snarled and snapped. Quilt, wild defiance had been marked in every hard line of his friends and kept a general in the yellow lights playing slothfully over the grease, multicolored faces of the watchers. There, from a close point of vantage, set and armed a shovel. He gaped hard, now at tarry, then at Judge Mack. He wore the green, red and black colors of Garsenstista. His frame suggested membership or leadership Countrymen There Behind him chattered three of Garvey's West Indian countrymen their attempts at whispering like the men their necks grew red as they vehemently pressed one point and another. They evidently still believed in the masquerader, and hoped for him. There were others, downest people, angry people, mad at the man they charged withooting them out of the house, a ragged, molly, blear-cyed group, men and women, workers. And around and through all the department of justice their viliance was unceasing. These last 27 days had seen a deluded megalomaniac buck the greatest government in the world, fetted thousands, stripped of their earrings, were hungering to grasp his throat. He had been bolstered, however, with more worshipful of a faith in him, and swear by him. Garvey's strangling legionnaires have all along maintained a system of the men mostly expressed, that has been placed at the bottom of numerous rifts, and "pison pen" notes cropping up in various volumes of the early Early Modern period of these legionnaires, emboldened by that fanaticalism with which the boasting Jamaican fired his colons, fifty angry men cornered louder. This man was arrested, thrown into jail and additional police protection added to the court room force. The men declared that they had received threatening letters. During the last week of the monstrous drama, the On account of the holiday, July 4, falling upon Wednesday, our regular day for going to press, we will print one day earlier. We there- fore need to get all orders, reading matter, etc., to this office no later than MONDAY, JULY 2 and as much earlier than that date as possible. Chicago Defender HOW INVESTIGATOR SLEW CITIZEN WOOD Northwest corner of 32d and Wabash Ave., where Philip Domm (white), amateur investigator for the Committee of Fifteen, shot and killed William Purdue, 3150 State St. Witnesses to the shooting described the attack as unwarranted and "cold-blooded." Domm had a narrow escape of being a victim of mob violence. He is being held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter, following the coroner's inquest at the Stanton Ave. police station Monday. SPINGARN MEDAL GOES TO CARVER New York, N. Y., June 22.—Concident with the announcement by the Spingarn medal committee that the Spingarn medal for 1922 has been awarded to Prof. George Washington Carver, Tuskegee Institute, comes the further information from Dr. Carver himself that patients to some of his discoveries have been able to form a connection to deal in the manufacture of the products of the peanut and sweet potato wizard. The medal, awarded by a committee composed of Bishop John Hurst, Theodore Roosevelt assistant secretary, the Roosevelt Institute in agricultural chemistry, Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Dr. John Hope, made the award to Dr. Carver in consideration of his discoveries in agricultural chemistry, his recent recognition by a British royal society, and for lectures on agriculture during the last century. The awards, particularly in the South, where his clear thought and straightforward attitude have greatly increased interacial knowledge and His Achievements - Dr. Carver's achievements include developing 165 by-products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato; making potash and china berry meal for corn food; making corn food for stock food from vegetable products. He also devised a dressing for canvas shoes, and white and colored washes from clay; used okra fibre for paper, rope cordage, straw material, and yarn; and made 20 varieties of laundry bling. In making public the information concerning the company which is to be acquired, Mr. W. Rogers occasion to answer those persons who have said that his discoveries were impracticable, "that explains the chemist, that there are a few people who are dissatisfied because they cannot or cannot pay out money, and because I would not accede to their wishes they are trying to discredit my work. But they are not." "Ask Scott Allen of the L. W. Rogers company, ex-Governor Dorssey, T. J. Wootter, E. W. Thompson, J. L. Hammond, M. W. Woolsey, the A. W. George and W. A. rail- CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 Nutter, Jersey Lawyer, Faces Serious Charge Atlantic City, N. J., June 22—Isaac Nutter, one of the most prominent and powerful politicians (Republican) in the state, and an attorney-at-law, is being stared in the face by the possibility of being barred from practice in the state of New Jersey because of his connection with the defense men as bondman and attorney. Prosecutor Louis Repetto is pressing the disbarment charges for the dunlane case, the ground of alleged unethical conduct. Nutter is charged with having appeared in the dunlane capacity of bondman and attorney. Nutter is alleged in evidence men who failed to provide for trial. It then developed that the property offered by Nutter as security for the bond was not owned by the dunlane, but was only an agent for the present owners when he signed the ball bond. He also alleged that this house was the scene of the plot laid by two confidence men in their attempt to swindle William Wingart, a local merchant of Potstown, Pa., out of $4,000, in a race track game. roads; also Wm. C. A. Wickerham, president of the roads. "The above men are putting their money into it. I have a letter before me now that came saying the com-munity hopes that we will treat these gentlemen and a host of others I could mention believe sufficiently in m- discoveries to send an attorney to Washington, D. C., to look into the patentee." "Sixteen specifications are now before the patent- attorney. He has made a favorable report already on the clay products that some people are using. The patent office does not accept things that won't work. The model, no matter how crude, must work. The synthetic rubber has not as yet been used and I do not know when it will be." WOMAN CUTS ANOTHER ABOUT $20 BILL; RUNS Following a thin trall of blood, Officers Ridley and O'Bryant were led to the Provident hospital, where they found Mrs. Anna Thomas, 26, 26 Joshash Ave., having a knife cut dressed. They were told that while she was engaged in an argument with Miss Roberta Malone, 2804 Indiana Ave. over a $20 bill she drew a knife and cut her. Phillip Domm (white), amateur William Purdue, 3150 State St. and "cold-blooded." Domm is being held to the grand jury at the Stanton Ave. police BABY SHIEKS ARE KNIFED BY INTRUDER Four cake-eating and youthful "sheiks" were laid up in the South side hospital Sunday evening, nursing knife patterns on their bodies and heads, as the climax of a series of society disturbances the Young Men's Pleasure club, to which they belonged, is said started among the younger set some months ago. All the injured are under 20 years of age. Lee Were slashed mercurously by Lee Hampton, 30, who later cluded the police and has not yet been captured. The put on the slick list were John Prophet, 3221 S. State St, across whose abode Hampton's knife described a deep crescent, almost dabrowning him; Samson chest dabrowning his chest soared with a nine-inch gash, requiring 40 stitches; John Dorssey, 3683 Dearborn St. slashed in the front of the staircase, 228 E. 31st St. knifed in the hand. Occurred at Party Hampton's knife was brought into play at a party staged by 18-year-old her mother, Mrs. Mayne Ewings, 6013 Calmet Ave. Sunday nights first for-all was the Sunday to what is supposed have been the terrorist attitude assumed by the members of the Y. M. M. members had been members of a baseball club which suffered defeat Sunday afternoon by the Hartford Stars southwest ground, 32d SL and the Y. M. M. Ave. The party at Mrs. Ewings' home is said to have been arranged by her daughter as a sort of consolation celebration. Hampton Drunk The wounded boys now say that Hampton presented himself at the club, where he was a former roomer with Mrs. Ewings. The young celebrities dented him entrance because of fear that he would be punished because the club had made it a rule to not let any outsiders "horn in". in anyway on any of their affairs. This was a difficult task, made against members of the club that on several occasions they have been involved in houses where social functions were being given and they were barred. PRICE 10 CENTS 'RUBE' INVESTIGATOR KILLS MAN AFTER STREET ROW; OFFICER SLAYS AGITATOR Philip Domm (white), 1825 West Adams St., an amateur investigator, detailed with "authority" to search for vice conditions on the South side by the Committee of Fifteen, of which Samuel Thrasher is head, almost precipitated a race riot when he shot and killed William Purdue, 3150 State St., at 32d and Wabash Ave., Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Domm, who is 22 years old, is a former postal employee, and was recently sworn in as a special deputy sheriff. He was given his star as deputy only a month ago. SHERIFF AT JAIL HALTS MOB'S RUSH Savannah, Ga., June 22.—It was demonstrated here on Tuesday, night that when an earnest effort is made by the authorities, backed by the better element of citizenry, mob rule can be defeated. The forts of the lynchbills of the South defeated. Following the arrest of Walter Lee, a young man, on suspicion of having beaten a white woman over 2,000 men, boys and women formed with the expressed intention of battering down the jail and lynching Lee, who stoutly has declared his belief of the crime charged against him. Mob Dispersed Military aid had been called for and furnished at the solicitation of Sheriff Merriot Dixon, who had earlier rushed the jail and rushed the jail would be resisted to his last man. The fire department was also called and hose stretched ready for use. Later in the attack, members of the mob and upon a closer approach to the jail the sheriff ordered the hose turned upon them. The water had a cooling effect, but the sheriff was able to fire a few shots into the thickest part of the gang with the result that O. C. Farker and George Bart Bark were shot. The former being instantly killed. It is said that many others were wounded. The sheriff was struck in the stomach with a brick, though the ardor of the lynchables were shot. His serious injury. Major A. J. Moore is in command of the military detachment which is still on duty, though the ardor of the lynchables was away. Four machine guns have been mounted and are ready for service. Local Lowbrows --- PART ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 LTY LLING TIGATOR KILLS STREET ROW; YS AGITATOR 25 West Adams St., an amateur authority" to search for vice con- Committee of Fifteen, of which most precipitated a race riot when due, 3150 State St., at 32d and at 8 o'clock. Domm, who is 22 employee, and was recently sworn He was given his star as deputy According to his statement made at the coroner's inquiry, held Monday at Stanton Ave. police station, he had been assigned to investigate the Columbia hotel. 31st and State Sts. In his maneuverings he passed "50 State and noticed Prudue and Mrs. Grace Banks in the hallway arguing, Believing Mrs. Banks to be a white woman, he said, he "pooled his head" in the door and asked did she "need any help," that he was an officer, Purdue protested his interference and advised that he go away. Domm, still under the impression that his assistance was needed, lingered awhile but finally left the scene. He wished to take a few minutes. Within a few minutes, Purdue in an auto, accompanied by Mrs. Banks drew up to the sidewalk near Domm. He accounted the white man and relied on his words, when Domm backed away, pulled his automatic revolver and fired a bullet through Purdue's heart. Domm soon surged around Domm and made threats to take his life. A. T. Lucas, State St. merchant, rushed to the scene and demanded Domm's deputy, sheriff's star, and asked Lucas' assistance to get the wounded man to the hospital. The crowd, then about 500, rushed Domm, knocked him down and began to kick him. Sergeant Wm. A. Middleton, a block away, rushed to the scene and mobbed him. He was assisted by A. N. Fields, attaché of the state attorney's office, and Roy Chestnut. A riot call to the station brought a crowd, including policemen, who disburbed the crowd. When taken, to the detective bureau for questioning Domm said: "I thought it was a nigger beating a man with a knife and aistance." When testifying at the inquest Monday he repeated this assertion but substituted the word "colored." Mrs. Ranks is a mulatto. Asked if he had taken the interest had he joined the parties all "colored." Domm replied, "probably-not." He is being held to the grand jury on a charge of man-slaughter. Domm, although not a duly sworn officer, has followed the practice of Migration Plays Havoc in Georgia Atlanta, Ga., June 22—The Baptists of this state have entered the light to prevent the further migration of laborers north. A state law requires the governor to remedy for the evil which is making nights sleepless for the Georgia farmer. The Christian Index" the weekly state publication of the Baptists carries an article by W. W. Alexander, prominent Atlanta man, urging the anti-lynch law. His discussion is headed "Let's stop showing." The governor of the state, the governor of the South" rather than to the "pulling of the North." Mr. Alexander states that 100,000 persons have left Georgia farms and 10,000 were Negroes. The result is 12,000 abandoned farms. The Race Baptist organization of the state is quoted as saying the rural churches of 10,000 members through the migration "Mob rule," "peonage" and terrorism, inspired by anonymous warrants to leave the community, are working to worker away. If the legislation will but organize a state police force, give the governor the power to remove sheriffs delinquent in protecting prisoners enact, fetter, fower labor will go away, Mr. Alexander will Bessie Smith sings two new Blues WHEN she looks around at where her baby ain't she just can't help getting the "Baby Won't You Please Come Home Blues" Bessie Smith puts a moaning minor into this lonesome blues that drips with that "Lost, strayed or stolen" feeling. "Oh Daddy Blues" is the dark and dreary kind. Mama's got a plenty to say, for her daddy's done her wrong. When she gets through he needn't open the door. He can go right out through the keyhole. Clarence Williams, at the piano, teases a mean accompaniment out of the ivories. Photo, Eliza The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Company. A-3888 75c At Columbia Dealers Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York PAGE TWO WRITES MAYOR ON POLICE OFFICERS WHO ARE INHUMAN Robt. S. Abbott Sends Letter On Conditions That Will Have To Be Stopped Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, who served as a member of the Lowden Race commission which investigated the Race riot that disgraced Chicago in 1919, protested to Mayor Wm. E. Dever against the South Side districts and which are resented by our citizens who know these methods to be uncalled for, as well as unlawful. The poor work of the police and the national injustice of the Chicago Tribune were largely responsible for the outbreak four years ago. The Tribune seems, bound to explode its "Powder Keg" again with distorted and erroneous stories on the front After Mr. Abbott had addressed his letter to the authorities the Trilune that this district was not alone to be cleaned up, although the day before, according to the police, he was where the drive was being centered. Police are not exasr nor loods. They are public servants. They serve the law and not make law by their own regulations for special groups. The Defender intends to enforce the law and not make people are protected. Mr. Abbott makes his position clear in the following letter, addressed to the mayor on June 14, a cope of which was forbidden. The Letter "June 18, 1922 Mayer Wm. E. Dever, City Hall Chicago, Ill. 'My Dear Sir: The South Side noted with a good deal of interest and some anxiety, the activity of Chief Collins in the direction of Chief Collins in this particular neighborhood, that all right thinking citizens are in sympathy with any lawful effort to suppress criminal residents, not only in this section of the city, but throughout the community, we have come to see with reference to the activities of the men in their relation to the police and Colored citizens, particularly, not to be necessary to point out to you or the chief of police that there is no law which makes a Colored man on the street or in public places a crime. Furthermore, of worthy citizens who happen to be married to white women and unmarried to black men, Moreover, we do not see a police officer, even if it were within his jurisdiction, up as a judge as to the racial identity or the mode of conduct of people who "A number of Colored women who happen to face harassment and humiliation on the part of police officers themselves, have stopped and questioned them on the street, in automobiles. "Any self-respecting man presents this intrusion upon his personal liberty and humiliation to his women friends and relatives. This unwarranted action of your police officers employed by some of the daily papers in our judiciary threaten very seriously this reputation of the things which precluded the plot of 1815. In our attention to this situation and to say to you that what the South Side needs is not so many officers as more TACTIF and SEX-SHIELD police officers, who are good beyond the law in preserving the peace of the community, to interfere with the constitutional right of men and women to enjoy them, to have a police officer's folio of resentment and will and will necessarily lead to more active officers may happen to tangle and humiliate citizens who have every right feel that they are being imposed on "We would respectfully suggest to you to police officers which gives them authority and obliges them to inter-ment their business peacefully, that such an order be rescinded at once second, we peace and good will in the city generally that new regulations which the police force be given less stairing publicity than has been attendant upon in force he given less stairing publicity than has been attendant upon in this direction in the last few days. "We believe that you will understand our communication to you because we believe in facing a dangerous and serious situation, responsible and right thinking citizens, together with yourself and your police department and serious consequences in our future." Sincerely yours, ABROTT. "Editor The Chicago Defender." INVENTION ACCEPTED Buffalo, N. Y. June 22nd - The Nickel Plate Railroad company has accepted the permission of Bristol St. and ordered it placed on all of their dining cars. The invention is ad-justed to table use. Sent to Psycopathic Hospital his son. He was sent to the Psycopathic hospital to he kept under observation. His owner thought that his mind had become deranged. 40X8 COAST CORD 20920 BESSIE COLEMAN Miss Bessie Coleman, the only woman possessing an international license entitling her to make aeroplane flights in all countries is due in Chicago Friday morning, where she expects to make several flights for exhibition purposes. She is a business booster for the Coast Tire & Rubber Company, located at Oakland, Cal. Miss Coleman has the distinction of being the only American flyer who has ever flown over the ex-ukier's palace in Berlin, Germany. Considering that Miss Coleman is the only dark-skinned female flyer in the world, and that among the four hundred million Hildoes there is only one male flyer, the Race should feel proud of her accomplishments. GIRL STRANGER IS LURED TO HOUSE; RUINED DY COR three men after he had been attired men's cloakies and rimmed specula- cles. He protested his innocence, but admitted that he had been in the prison for 13 years. He was George B. Tailcock, an employee of the Pinkerton Detective agency for 13 days. After listening to the police, he held Tailcock to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds on a charge of rape. Recall Another Case Many who were in the court room were charged with five years ago, only the color of the principals was changed. A white woman, who declared that she had been fatfaced with a younger Race man, had charged a Race man with contributing to her delinquency and being a prisoner which finally led to a prison sentence. "RUBE" INVESTIGATOR IS HELO FOR MURDER OF MAN (Continued from page 1) many white policemen throughout the district who have taken it upon themselves to determine the racial identity of citizens. Respectable people have been rudely accosted by police and have been threatened their race. If a dark man is in company with a light-skinned woman the "rough-neck" uncut officers will stop them; custom has been established that police are threatening at any moment. It is a "snatch to a powder keg." Unless Chief of Police Collins puts a stop to this unwarranted interference, citing the police interference of the 1919 racial outbreaks. Enraged over the shooting of Pardue in Dover William Houston, 36, 3206 St. Suite, overstretched bounds of caution late Saturday evening, in his death when he was shot and beaten by Detective John O'Bryant at Amman Ave. station. The fatal shooting occurred at 12:30 p.m. on Wabash Ave. about an hour after Purdue had shot to death. Houston, much incensed over the killings, scooting of purdue, was giving vent to his feelings toward a good friend, stood up to moblise while a crowd was listening to him. He declared he was a police officer and that he was going to do certain things. O'Bryant Checks Harannue While he was in the midst of his "address," officers O'Dryan and Ridley appealed to O'Dryan for help. Houston's language did not appeal to the officers; it didn't have just the right ring in it, so Officer Ridley commanded him to show Houston his star. informed him that he was a police officer and commanded him to hold up his hands. commanded him to curse curses and the drawing of a knife on the part of Houston, according to the officers and other witnesses, and the drawing of his gun and Houston, knife in hand, engaged him in a hand-to-hand struggle in the midst of which the gun was held in the body of Houston, who died on the way to the hospital. The officer declared that it was not his fault, but the latter forced the shot when he seized the hand containing the gun. He was exonerated by a coroner's jury at the inquest held Monday morning at the Stanton Ave station. 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! (Continued from page 1) Will the chastity of a 15-year-old Race girl weigh as much on the scales of Justice as the tampered tint of Renaissance Will the color of the skins affect the jury? Will they only consider that a girl has been raped and the man quist "There is evidence that shapes our ends, rough how them as we will." Fails From Car Suffering with various brushes Humor Johnson, 25, 622 E. 41st St. was car-worn. Will she off of a State St. car at 25th St. THE . CHICAGO DEFENDER STABS MARRIED WOMAN BECAUSE OF SPURNED LOVE The young woman, according to her statement, was not expecting to see her husband, who was going to and returning from her work and waited for her appearance in the station. She startled when her husband rushed up behind her and stabbed her, saying, "You can't make a monkey out of me." William Fidans, pursued by a witness who failed to catch him, Mrs. Craig was taken to Provident hospital, where her wound was dressed and she was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Craig's husband is out West for his health and has been there a year. JACKSONVILLE DOCTOR HOST TO WAR VETERANS Jacksonville, Ill. June 22—June 15 Dr. Kenneth Brewster acted as the Colonel of the United States Spanish War Veterans. Those present were George T. Baker, Charles M. Reege, George P. Brown, Charles M. Reege, George P. Brown, Priest, Major Theodore R. Van Pelt, W. H. Peterson, James T. Brewington, Pearl of Iowa, J. L. Davis, Aurora; J. B. Farmer, William C. Maxwell, David R. Giles, Robert H. Beverly, Springfield, John H. Capt. George W. Cooper, Jack At the election of state officers and encompassment, Saturday, June 16, James T. Trewinton, Jr. of Chicago was appointed and Major George W. Ford of Spring- field an alternate-at-large to the na- tional commission. The Rev. H. T. Jam- son of Aurora was re-elected deputy commissioner and delegates elected were white. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Except Wednesday and Friday. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 3512 S. STATE ST. 117 E. 35TH STREET BRINGS BEAUTY Try PORO and know its down- right satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS Mister Johnson Falls Flat as Fortune Teller San Francisco, Cal., June 32—Odell Johnson, harbor shop porter in Harbor Park, was recently taken from a train by officers of the law at Truckee, Cal., charged with operating a convenience store worked in league with two girls, one white, the other of the Race, who arrested he had on his person nearly $5,000 in cash, a stack of unset diamonds, four revolvers and a pocket full of dice, most of which he had taken from some other way. He claimed North Dakota as his home. He and the girls are said to have been involved in a rule his connection with the girls is said to have found him in the role of a fortune teller. The girls are said to have cars and other valuables. Johnson built up a reputation as a fortune teller for being able to tell the time of the day, property was after his girl partners had done their parts. HOLD UP MESSENGER The first handset shot over the head of the car and got into the car and drove off. McDaniel rushed back to the bank and notified the local police headquarters. Birthday Party Mrs. Mattie Tuck, 4631 St. Lawrence Ave. entertained 16 guests at a birthday party. Hazel D. Hulley, at the Ideal Tea room from 5 o'clock to 12. The parlors were beautifully decorated. Dancing to the feature diversion of the evening. NO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable powder adds tone and vigor to a tone and eliminative system, improves the appearance of Headache and Bli-liousness, corrects Constipation Used for over 30 years Get a 2-in-1 box MR JUNIORS NO TABLETS-NM Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little No One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy caned. For children and adults SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST MANY OF OUR WOMEN ARE AMONG VICTIMS OF DESTRUCTIVE HABIT ASTONISHING GROWTH OF MYSTERIOUS DISEASE AMONG WOMEN LEADS TO INVESTIGATION OF THE CAUSE OF IT—DISCOVERERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. ANNOUNCE STARTLING RESULTS OF, LONG 'SEARCH FOR HIDDEN CAUSE OF THE PAIN AND SUFFERING OF WOMEN, KNOWN AS "FEMALE TROUBLE" MANY ARE QUICK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PROMISED RELIEF FROM PAIN AND SUFFERING CAUSED BY HEADACHES, BACKACHES, NAUSEA, CRAMPS AND OTHER SO-CALLED "FEMALE WEAKNESSES"—MARVELOUS RESULTS GOTTEN BY WOMEN SHOW WHAT CAN BE EXPECTED OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Almost all mankind is a slave to habit. Habits formed in youth often continue through life to old age. Habit regulates our dress, customs, manner and ways of living, and even changes the appearance and health of people. The brawny arms and deep chest of the blacksmith as well as the flabby muscles and weak lungs of the average office worker are results of habits of occupation. There are habits of dress, eating, sleeping, cleanliness, work and play, but the most important habit of all, in its bearing on the future success and happiness of men and women, is the habit of health. No other culture is worth while if we do not have physical culture. Good health is often the result of good habits in all the other branches of human activity—bad health frequently results from bad habits of eating, sleeping, work or play. Even suffering and pain can become a habit. The thousands of women who suffer from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, cramping and nausea month in and month out, taking their pain as a matter of course, are witnesses to the truth of this assertion. That all this endurance of pain is no longer unavoidable, but is now only a matter of habit, with some, is demonstrated by the thousands of women who are now regaining their former health and strength, with an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine now being introduced with such astonishing success to the girls and women here. "It was mainly through the efforts to break this age-long habit of suffering among women," says the representative of the discoverers of G. F. P., "that we were enabled, after many years of tireless search, to trace the cause of nine-tenths of all so-called 'female disorders' to the terrible and merciless enemy—Catarrh of the Generative Organs—and to provide a quick and easy means of rescuing women from the clutches of this demon. "The undisputed superiority of St. John's Hospital is a testament to the aid from Catarrh of the Generative Organs, and as a means of restoring health and vitality, with plenty xorish beauty to women, is the compelling evidence of the success of our efforts." The thousands of women who are becoming miracles of restored health, impatient for relief, every day through the use of this marvelous medicine show how quickly this great discovery is changing the habits of a nation. Just as a traveler for a traveler to start in the direction he is going, so the first step is required of any sick and miserable man to obtain and suffering and be restored to health, strength and vitality. You cannot be benefited by a medicine unless you it. Dr. Joseph is willing toplain the merits of G. F. P., because they know that it gets quick results. If you druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battie's Hermann, Memphis, Tenn. MISS WALKER WAS READY TO GIVE UP; NOW PRAISES G.F.P. MISS WALKER WAS READY TO GIVE UP; NOW PRAISES G.F.P. Was Nearly Driven to Her Bed by Terrible Backaches, Headaches, Nervousness and Weakness. TAKES TWO BOTTLES; GAINS FIVE POUNDS Says She Now Works Hard All Day, Sleeps Like a Log and Gets Up in the Morning Feeling Refreshed and Fine; She Says Nothing Will Keep Her from Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. as Long as She Lives If medals were given for the endurance of pain and suffering in every day life, some women would have more decorations than any other, and many would be rewarded that women get for disregarding their health are the tired lines that are etched in their faces, the dull eyes and sunken eyes, the wrinkled skin of weariness and depression which result from long-continued neglect of sc-called "female disorders." Many women are too close to themselves to take in the full effect of pain, and their system caused by such common conditions, backaches, headaches, nausea, cramps, dizziness, pains in the sides and legs, fainting spells and that awful tired and worn-out feeling of pain, which are could only see themselves as others see them. It would not take them long to make up their minds to and get relief from the distressing pain, which are dragging them further down the day they are allowed to continue. You can easily do this if you only follow in the footsteps of the thousands of women who are now strong enough to have been in years by consistently using St. Joseph's G. F. P. the phenomenal medicine now being introduced here with such arounding effusion of sick and suffering women. After all, the finest thing that anyone can say about their product is to repeat the words of others concerning women are coming forward, not only willingly, but with vibrant enthusiasm, and expressing their praise of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in no uncertain way that this great medicine really does all that is claimed for it to relieve pain and restore vitality, and with an abundance of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. One of the most convincing bits of evidence concerning the merits of a doctor's care made by Miss Georgia L. Walker, who lived at 336 Sanders Street, in Meniphis. Miss Walker says: "I was most impressed by the kindness, breadth, inclusiveness, weakness and nervousness. I didn't eat enough to keep a kitten alive and never rested was at night. I was coming from all of my sickness and pain that I felt like I would-die and didn't care whether I lived or not. "While attempting to do my best and rest over few minutes because I was so weak, that I would give out. "After two years of misery and trying all nine days of doctors' treatments, I all gave up. St. Scott F. P. and began using it right away. "My relief was so quick and easy that I can hardly believe it isn't a dream. I have gained five pounds in the last year and a great deal stronger than I did a few weeks ago. I do all my housework easily and eat and sleep like any other woman. I always remember noticing more refreshed and buoyant. I will never be without St. Joseph's G. F. P. as long as there is a bottle to be had at any price." If you druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 WOMEN ICTIMS EHABIT SEEMINGLY ENDLESS SEARCH BY WOMEN IS REWARDED HERE Many Who Had Given Up and Despaired of Ever Getting Relief Are Now Rejoicing and Praising Wonderful Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Thousands more women every day are being rewarded for their constant search of that something which they simply had to have to revive themselves. They are trying to keep up with their housework and still be able to enjoy some of the pleasures of life. It is actually a revelation to see the many women who had been worrying through life, and who are now trying to month, trying first one thing then another to get rid of their trouble, who are now released from the clutches of the demon catarrh, which was likely the cause of their misery but they didn't know it. Medical and health authorities have long contended that the female system and its delicate generative apparatus must last the last ten years, and mainly because the modern way of living has brought about conditions which cannot possibly promote robust health. Of such a medicine as St. Joseph's G. F. P. The nerves, muscles and tissues must be free from the catarral inflammation which keeps them from functioning properly. And the entire system must be kept free from any obstruction such as waste matter in the passages, so the food you eat can furnish nourishment for the organs, nerves, muscles and tissues. That's exactly what St. Joseph's G. F. P. does. The minute it reaches your stomach it begins to digest the food, so it can be passed into the intestines in the proper shape for them to assimilate the iron, vitamins and strength from it into the blood. This is what it does, so it can be carried into the muscles and vital organs, and it must be carried to them every day to keep them healthy, active and strong. What it is left must be eliminated and the blood is cumulating and causing the poisons to be soaked up by the blood and thereby carried to every part of the body, counteracting the nourishment it has taken from the body. It has been proven beyond a doubt that the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. faithfully as directed on each bottle, quietly overcomes the irregularities in the blood, and pain in the sides and back, loss of weight, no appetite, easy to catch colds, and that run-down, don't care, languid feeling all the time. Many of the people making public statements every day tell of their happiness, and robust health, with plenty of energy and vitality, that they were able to get the G. F. P. on account of it basking introduced here. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ROBUST HEALTH IS NOW ENJOYED BY MANY WOMEN Women Who Formerly Lacked Energy on Account of Physical Imperfections Now Rejoicing. Only those who realize now through the use of St. Joseph's O. F. P. the pleasure and happiness, warmth and melancholy which they missed, life, can fully appreciate the wonderful transformations which are taking place among our girlhood and womanhood since this wonderful has been introduced in this country. It is actually making fully developed, strong, beautiful and attractive women out of girls who long ago experienced thought of such pleasures and happiness, on account of imperfections in their organals which rendered them weak, salty, despondent, in pain, with headaches and a languid, depressing feeling during the periods of organic functioning. Girls who never had the glow of adolescence can see the fun and the thrills which could be the fun and the thrills which could be the fun and the thrills which could be among the chums; are now enjoying these sensations which they had long ago. They are now revelation to their friends by their choice of wawous appearances, robust vitality. On account of these wonderful, almighty G. F. P. is enjoying unprecedented popularity and has every clever friend in the neighborhood recommending it. If you drugglust hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., in bottle. pend on ph's P. Vitality SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 CAR WASHER AD IN DIXIE PAPER INSULT TO RACE 3 No Such Advt. in Northern Papers as Rotten Southern Sheets Print for Companies WANTED—Nigger car washer. No color gentlemen or loafers need nail polish but here references Ingram & Co., Ashorebor, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., June 22.—Ordinarily this is a popular collection of to 45,000 and there are many people, white and black, who would be more than a credit to any community. The face folks are for the greater part, sober, industrious and law-abiding. Many of them are skilled mechanics and some are recognized as artisans in certain lines which would mean useless work for them for the handicap of color. On the other hand, many of the better class of whites show their friendship and good manners. These group who are qualified, the fact that low wages are paid them being more a matter of local custom than any other. Despite these facts, Greensboro has given territory have given their full quotation toward the so-called "migration North" which has been causing so much distress to whites throughout the Southland. Here, as elsewhere, the "causes" of the moving is a topic which is daily being discussed by those whose business and other connections are being affected. Some Causes Wise cracks regarding fear of the Ku Klux references to high salaries paid white compared with those paid black in both white sanitary conditions and all that sort of thing are suggested as being the principal reasons of the "gateway" of racism. Here may be placed a look at the clipping—taken from the classified "ad" columns of the Greensboro, Daffy News—and you will see why our men and women are kicking the Southern dust from their heels: WANTED—Nigger car washer. No colored gentlemen or loafers need apply. Must have referees' Marks & Program &, Asheboro, N. C. Everybody in Greenboro knows Asheboro and everybody in Asheboro knows Ingram & Co., a dinky concoction in a dinky concoction in the classes of white and Race jobs mentioned above considers the wording of this advertisement anything but a dirty insult to our men and women. It is a poor policy on the part of a so-called "newspaper" that would print anything of the sort. If Ingram & Co. wants to insure that its bums with which both boros are interested they would deserve more credit than they might hope to gain through a rotten advertisement of the kind in a rotten publication like the News. Leaving There Towns supporting newspapers like the News and burgs support firms like Ingram & Co. are no i places for self-respect, indisputable memoirs, and never appear in Northern newspapers and it is sate to bet that copy of the sort is never submitted for publication matter how small and obscure. If Ingram & Co. can get facial through such "readers" those who bite out to them are a blamed sight and the dingy, dirty, lace-lasting sheets that print their insulting calls for honest aid. There is room for thousands of men and women of the North and the work at high salaries for them. There are living conditions awaiting them that even the middle class can afford. There are schooling conditions in the North for your children such as you have never dreamed of and there are privileges accorded you from the North, mean the knight, the torch or the lynchers' noose. Don't let the Southern whites fool you into believing different. This newspaper covers years and we are not lying to you now. All it asks is that you leave the drones behind. Take a look at who as doing the the job of his story. Do this so you can feel insured that you will not be disheaped by a net of barricades who have no self-respect or conditions any one of you can draw on. Do these you are the right sort you will will. There is no other result possible. GIVES GRADUATION PARTY BRIAN D. BAKER, a popular West side girl, entertained a number of friends at the R.J. Baker, a popular West side day evening, June 18, with a graduation party at the George M. Shihoy, who graduated from the Detroit Teachers College, Dearborn. A wonderful time, due to the fact that the thoughtful family and cool freshmen were served throughout the party, were featured as the principal entertainment. SUNITTING Why should you suffer longer? If my youngest child has these dreaded summer complaints and found it in Raz-Mah, a treatment which brings quick, positive 100% relief, is harmless to the vital organs, contains no habit-forming drugs. Not a smoke capsules readily swallowed. You will find Raz-Mah quickly relieves those distressing conditions associated with hay fever and summer asthma, banishes sleepless nights, helps with breathing. Get a box from your drugstist today for or write us for one C. O. D. Remember, if Raz-Mah does not relieve your money you will be refunded. From now on, you can Send 6 stamps for trial treatment. ```markdown ``` ASCHMA RAZ-MAN TODAY Given 3 Years; Killed Preacher in Wife's Room Given 3 Years; Killed Preacher in Wife's Room Louisville, Ky. June 22—For killing the Rev. A. W. Thompson, pastor of the Church of the Living, jury in criminal court here found Leonard Perry guilty of manslaughter after deliberating for slightly over an hour. Perry was convicted of three years in the penitentiary. According to the story told in court, Perry was a deacon in Rev. Thompson, a pastor of doors from the church. One day the deacon set out on a mission for the preacher, but having forgotten something, relied on the preacher. He was expected. He declares he found his pastor in the act of making an attack on his wife. A fight ensued, which Perry and his preacher hosted by the preacher, a larger man, until he used his gun, mortally wounding his wife's assailant. The trial was presented at the C. W. Brown and W. H. Thomas. They have appealed the manslaughter finding. Fake Bishop Driven From Town Again Brookhaven, Miss, June 22—The Right Rept, John O'Neil, self-styled bishop and Race leader, was unceremoniously driven from this town following a series of speeches he had delivered at a rally for "white supremacy." He is the same bluffer who was driven out of Arkansas for suspicious actions directed toward a young woman. He travels to small towns in the South, fooling the ignorant of both Races and the moral fool that exists in his own mind. When he came to this town he approached the whites first, telling them about the papal visit and the students would be taught the meaning of "white supremacy." The whites who heard his talk told him that the race was told him. He told his Race audience that he was working to stop mob rule and lynching. He offered for sale all around jambals containing articles damaging to the self-respect of the Rise. To a mixed audience in the school auditorium he declared, "The Southwestern man is the biggest fools in America." He appealed to the whites to suppress the race and then enlisted the biggest fools of whatever race. A group of Race citizens decided to call upon him and plead with him to desist in spreading his dangerous views. He was too swift for them and began a run that ended in the woods outside the town. Xell says his home is in Washington, D. C. ANNOUNGE ENGAGEMENT OF NEW ORLEANS BEAUTY New Orleans, La. June 22—Society here is all age over the announcement of coming marriage of her daughter, Miss Naumi V. Svirgintsev, to Dr. Ellius G. D. Touma, to Dr. C. The date has been set for Sept. 12. Miss Svirgintsev who is a member of the Orléans prominent families, is at present a teacher in the schools of her home in Orléans. Ms. Svirgintsev, was a special oil and spirit tester for the government, being stationed in the S. Paris is residing at the home of her mother, 1524 Invervale St. this city. At Strait University, New Orleans has many friends in the East and Mid-West. Her degree at Strait University, New Orleans has many friends in the East and Mid-West. Her work at Columbia University, New York MISS NAOMI V. SPRIGGINS City, and at Chicago university, Chicago, in the field of geography and pedagogy. Dr. Evans, the prospective groom, is graduating from the State Normal college of Florida, he went to Washington university and completed successfully the course in the dental school there, he went to Washington university and completed successfully at the million capital. He is just mass-master. Sir Arthur a Scottish Hite Mason and holds the 3rd degree. He is a memorial society of Washington, has been on the District of Columbia board of management and a trustee of the Metropolitan church and a member of the board of directors also holds the rank of captain, having served with the D. C. X. N. in a mediation. Dr. Evans, according to word just received, a building and apartment house at 12th and U Sts. N. W. For a time he and Dr. Evans, to which they will go immediately following a homely trunk to Chicago, Cleveland, Duffalo and New York City. HON. DYER TOURS EAST NEW YORK JUNE 14 the tour on which representative Dyer has roused the far western states to enthusiasm for the coming bill in the next session of congress, he has consented to make another tour of eastern cities, also under the auspices of the AYC, which sponsored the western tour. Among the cities that have been mentioned for Mr. Dyer's which include New York, definitely up in New York where he is to address a mass meeting; Philadelphia, Harrisburg, New Haven, Providence, Springfield and Newark. MERCY SENDS OUT CLASS Philadelphia, Dr., June 14. The two cities where the classes of Mercy hospital and school for nurses were held Tuesday in St. Peter Claver auditorium, Dr. Charles Johnson of the state department of health delivered the principal address. MAJORS ESCAPES INSANE ASYLUM; NOW AFTER WIFE Attorneys and Physician Hired by Spouse Face Conspiracy Charge Against Doctor Through the efforts of his attorney, Wendell E. Green, Dr. Monroe Majors, a well known Chicago physician, chapithecial hospital on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Jessie Majors, has been released on a writ of habeas corpus and is now being incarcerated. Mrs. Majors, her attorneys and another physician, who are accused by Dr. Majors of plotting to kill her, have been told that his wife may come in possession of his property. The sending of Dr. Majors to the court is a difficult trouble that has been brewing between the two since Jan. 23 of this year. At that time Mrs. Majors lived in a house with a charging cruelty, desertion and adultery, but in February, a month later the couple became reconciled and Mrs. Majors withdrew her charges, and them to be untrue, it is alleged. Only Short "Armistice" This peace truce was of short duration, however. Domestic storms urose again which finally resulted in Mrs. Majors' arrest, the certificate of Dr. James A. Kennedy, 3102 Indiana Ave, that Dr. Majors was acting peculiarly. The hearing on the habeas corpus proceeding filed in the superior court of the state, and the half of Dr. Majors came up before Judge John J. Sullivan Thursday afternoon. Questioned by Attorneys Green and Ribbins, he presented the state, Dr. Kennedy said that he hardly knew Dr. Majors, that he did not know whether the physician was suffering from any mental disease or not, and that his information was not based on thorough examination. Say Majors Is Sane Among the witnesses who testified to the doctor's sanity were Dr. A. W. Mercer, 1850 West Grand Ave.; Dr. R. W. McCormick, 1850 West Grand Ave.; Albert Dickinson, a medical alliedist; Dr. Julius Grinker, Dr. Richard Smith, Dr. Sylvester Trice and Dr. A. Willerforce Williams, appeared from the testimony of the doctor who was represented by Attorney Adams and Baker, that the entire difficulty arose from domestic troubles between the physician and his wife, and that several suits are being filed against Chicago and the circuit and superior courts of Cook county. Attorney Green raised the question of the validity of the commitment of the doctor to the certification upon which the commitment was based was not as required by law. The question was argued by both sides and Judge Sulivan sustained the contention of Attorney Dr. Majors was discharged. RELIEVED HER OF FITS Mrs. Paul Grumm of Milwaukee, Wis., has not had an attack of the flu since she was 16. Her suffering is caused by them, would like to have every sufferer know how she was relieved by a simple home treatment, with a family to look after, also not the time to write to everyone who would like to know of this home nurse, Mr. Lepsie, and Mrs. Island Milwaukee, Wis. who gave her this treatment, to tell anyone how she was treated. Ms. Lepsie wrote to Mr. Lepsie today—Adv. A REAL NATIONAL NEGRO DIRECTORY In it is registered thousands of business accomplishments of the Love. It carries special articles upon vital subjects of interest and complements of the Love. It carries special information. Days of love information. Days of love information. Should have a city for reference. Otherwise your city will be listed. Please contact $1. W. S. & I. Publishing Co., 2515 Th Ave. New York City—Adult. Anniversary and Home-coming Pastor's annual meeting at Bethlehem Home-camping church, 4345 Washabue Ave. every night from June 10 to 20 at 9 a.m. close mayor lobby. Please contact the city of the men and race will be speakers of the evenings. Everybody welcome. Credit where it is duel. When you please mention the Chicago Defender. Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary for permanent cure. We give every patient a thorough physical examination, supplemental diet, blood tests, and N-ray examination, blood tests, and money with c-ess, inpatient grooming therapy. Life is too sacred. The positive symptoms often persist, well, painful limbs, and save you dangerous, expensive operations. TURN LIGHT ON INSIDE THE BODY CARNEALYZEDNESS BONE DEATHS WING DISEASE STOMACH GALL STONES MONSTER STONE If you have been taking treatment for weeks and mouths without being able to chew, you should get a dental made for the ELECTROMEDICAL DOCTORS, permanently honored and scheduled for over 65 years in the survey blood, skin, dental, urinary and social illnesses. Our 17 large room you privacy and against bedding waiting. Our Electrical equipment is second to none in the spoken spoken. All dekens confidential. "606" THE EUROPEAN "914" REMEDIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Apron Wearers Disgrace City; Given Advice Apron Wearers Disgrace City; Given Advice Newcomers to Chicago from the Southern states are especially urged to discard all aprons and overalls in their clothing, custom in the North to promenade boulevards and main thoroughfares clad in such regalia. When having the dress to "will" the old nation to some one who could use it where the custom is in vogue. They are issued in Chicago for house wear, and in New York a vulgar practice to wear "kitchen clothes" in the street. Overalls are not listed in a man's resourceary where work of an industrial nature is involved, and are absolutely out of place as street attire for those around you and public; they then before you appear in public. Columbus Y Bids Adieu to A. Foster Columbus, Ohio. June 22.—A. L. Foster, for the past four years connected with the Spring St. brunch, secretary and boys' work director, has given his position to assume direction of social work in Canton, Ohio, under the supervision of the Canton Urban league. Spring St. brunch, "Y" of Columbus had the distinction of conducting the first complete educational program of any of the Hace City schools. He was successful operation many classes were discontinued because of the opening of night school courses by the public school system. Mr. Foster came to the national department from Springfield, Mo., where he was principal of the Lincoln high school. He served 12 months in the United States army and was commissioned a lieutenant in the national department. Training school at Camp Pike, Ark. A few days ago Mr. Foster addressed a class in sociology at Ohio State University. A special study of racial conditions. In his lecture he explained the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He gave a class of eight of whom are the BUR. Mr. Foster is a member of the board of directors of the Adelphi College of Music, the College owner of the Favorite Music Shoppe, and has been active in the work of the college and other organizations. He is a member of Kappa chapter of the Alpha Alpha fraternity and of Lambda Beta of the Sigma Phi fraternity. DEFENDER EMPLOYEE HURT BY AUTO TRUCK Brooklyn, N. Y. June 22-Charles T. Magell, 18 Macon St., member of the York office, was knocked down and dangerously injured by a five-ton truck on an alley. He was run down as he alighted from a street car at Fourth St. and Sixth Ave. He was knocked down, the smashing his right foot. Magell was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital. He was transported to the city, owned by the New York State Fisheries, was arrested. According to the police, he violated the truille laws by holding a number of feet behind the street car. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Are You Making The Same Mistake? SHORT time ago while discussing the wave of crime that was sweeping over the city a friend of mine remarked that he was not taking any chances with his handsome new Stutz, that he had insured it against fire, theft, and accident. In the course of the evening he divulged the fact that his farm buildings, implements and live stock on his farm in Michigan were insured, and that his home and furniture were adequately covered by insurance also. "Well!" I said, "Since you have put so much insurance on those articles, I suspect you have a much larger amount on your life." "No," he replied, "I haven't so much life insurance. I feel that one thousand is enough to spend that way." Consider this reply. Here was a man who was considered a business man of no mean ability. Yet he thought it more worth while to insure automobiles, farm implements and houses than to insure that which is infinitely more valuable—his own life. Are you making the same mistake? Are you placing more value on buildings, furniture and automobiles than upon your life? Think over this matter. Write today for complete information and our new booklet: "In the Crystal, Your Future." LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE: 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. WEST VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY SMILES ON RACE SCHOOL Collegiate Institute Given Another $500,000 by State; Greater Work Promised Institute, W. Va., June 22—The legislature of West Virginia this week passed a budget bill which carried an appropriation of more than a half million dollars for the West Virginia College Institute, the leading Race educational institution of the state for Race youth. The exact amount of the appropriation for the school is $45,400. This sum represents the largest single appropriation ever made in West Virginia for Race education and is probably a larger sum than has ever been appropriated for like purpose by any state in the union. It represents a new epoch in West Virginia for the citizens and serves to broaden and increase the mutual good-will which has existed in the state since 1872 in the mountain state. The highest state officials, as well as the humbest citizens of West Virginia, are members of the College Institute. It is the determination of all to make the school standard an every way. John W. Bards, the national president and faculty of the institution, get the support and encouragement of all of the thinking people of the state. The state has national and board of control, as well as the executive department of the state, maintain a close and vital interest in the work. Say "Bayer" and Insist! BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Earache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost four cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain OFFICER, PROTECTING SELF, SHOOTS MAN BEHIND HIS EAR Conflicting stories are being told of the shooting of George Allen, alias "Slim," a city employee, 50 years old, living at 5017 Wabash Ave. who was shot in the forehead by Officer James Brown of the Cottage Grove Ave. station at 29th and State St. He then engaged in a fight with two unknown men, fired a shot at one of them, missing him. He then placed the revolver in his belt. Attracted by the shot, Officer Brown ordered Slim to throw his hands. The officer reports that instead of complying, with his command, Slim attempted to shoot him. It was then he fired. The bullet came out behind Slim's car. Keep your lawn clean. Have the children remove newspaper clippings from advertisement a clean, fine character. EXION CLAY TE BY STORM TISSULAX by BeautyClay BeautyClay Hair Beauty BeautyClay Raco Tissulax Shows All Way to Clear exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX Our BeautyClay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 201-6 WlakesSt. Chicago Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS talking amaze you. Tours has become a arvulous beautiful clear complexion. To keep it you need use TUSULAX being only every second day for the first week. Then once a week. What Users Say of Tissulax Dear Sir, I am so glad that I used Tissulax and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. I find that it is not only very simple, but also very effective. I advise, and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. Sincerely yours, M. L. A. Cinneintail, O., Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Sir: I owe the highest praise to Tissulax, being the most wonton dress ever worn. It has also helped my husband's complexion a great deal. Respectfully, NRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished) P SPREAD IT ON THE FACE RESULTS ATTAINED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage); you you you you you this at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the jar to the person you be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissulax. If it does not have the jar, your money will be returned. This is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, no longer $15 every time you deliver everything. Your jur will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty is within your reach. You can write to Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. Offer—Clip and Mail $2.50 jar of freshly prepared will pay premium $1.50 for each event in full if I keep Tuesdays, any money to be refunded, requested to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. or send postcard or letter (E1) FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN in bring in beauty to people of the citations have appeared almost over- SULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and Mail William H. Koff, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. $450 W. Lake St., Chicago Tissulax is now your regular full-size $2.50 jar of freely prepared Tissulax for which you enclose $1.15, or I will pay postmaster $1.15 (four cost price), when he delivers jar. This is payment in fill if I keep Tissulax. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my money to be refunded. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.22 in advance. NAME STREET CITY STATE. Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or letter (KS1) AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Rockies.) In less than a dozen limitations have appeared over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for everything. TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. Definite co-operation from the members of these bodies and from the Race citizens in general make the Collegiate institute a real state college. The appropriation is itemized an officer's Salaries, ten officers, $170,000; current general expenses, $75,000; repairs and improvements, $50,000; buildings and land, $55,000. The $250,000 under buildings and land will be added to $155,000 left to the credit of the institution from the legislature. This sum will be used for the training of the staff. Plans and specifications for the building are ready. Work will be started within a few weeks. The building will be remodeled and the building will be remodeled into a dormitory for men and boys. Only the most modern equipment will be used. The physical and psychological laboratories of the new administration building, in keeping with the policy of the West Virginia College institute meet only the highest standards. An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax ALL the race, is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a woman staked a remedy discovered. People who had searched hope folks who had never used cosmetics, both are and bring relief in this new harmless, scientific discovery its benefits are truly a m a z i n g. Wrinkles, pimple-blighted heads are banished by it. Color glows in color checks. Bloom renews, muddy DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tissulax. checks. Bloom skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to a complete list is *H. Huff*, it is the discovery of *W. Huff*, a chemist and former Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Legal Association. He had been seeking in his lab a remedy especially adapted for the needs of his age-old substances, celebrated for certain properties, and used in ingredients. The new compound he re- sults started him, TISULAX had women. Women are overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are women. Young and old are sing its praises. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. Soon the skin will be smooth. You can tie the ter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. They are absorbed by this potent lotion, and the skin is stirred to bloom and youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you how much water is circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. State Bank The action of Tissusuk is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when a bye-bye by who may feel they have not obtained the stated results after an uninterrupted visit to the salons. Do not hesitate whether it will help you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your first far for only the bare cost of getting it into your pocket is to enable everyone to obtain Tissusuk. For a limited time Doctor will send a regime for air at laboratory. Send No Money --- PAGE THREE Don't Wear A Truss! After Many Years' Experience We have Perfected a Mechanical System for Men, Women or Children That Hands Rupture Free Demonstration That the Dr. Kemp Rupture System may become quickly known, a FREE demon- struction. to all Rupirea sufferers. It succeeds where others do not. We have tried you have tried almost everything witness a demonstration - satisfy your witness a demonstration to cut the body; no lie to chalea to chalea sufferers. It succeeds where others fail. No matter if you almost everything else, come and wait for stration — satisfy yourself. No steel springs to cut the beams and straps to chale. You will receive the personal attention of MR. B. who has had over twenty years' Rapture experience in both Europe and America. CHICAGO DOCTOR HEALS RUPTURE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7, 1923. Wilson M. Siegel, M.D. system for right scrotal rupture with absolute success, afterward post-surgery in field hospital. I can personally recommend this system to anyone ruptured as I know it cured me. R. F. McCarthy, M.D. For the most thirty days I have ever Erikruger sufferer who calls at our permanent Chicago Headquarters in response to this announcement, during the demonstration of this remarkable system ERK, and he entitled to the reduced OD. Don't delay. There is always danger of strangulation. S. m. to 5 p. m.; Wed. and Sate. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. r. Kemp's Rupture System 131 S. Wabash Ave. (Near Adams St., Chicago Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry, time and money. Distance Immaterial. I give service at reasonable prices. GALL KENWOOD 455 6112 W. 10TH ST. Notary Public. Chicago, IL. SICK MEN and WOMEN SICK MEN and WOMEN With any Chronic, Nervous or Social Isolation experience, I combine the best and latest methods of treating Chronic, nervous or social isolation with the best and latest electro-optical equipment. CONSULTA-Come and talk with the personality. If I cannot meet you, tell you so. I make a compliment. DO YOU SUFFER FROM DO YOU SUFFER FROM Headaches, Dizziness, Green Pulmonary Lungs Back, Week Limbs, Ear Noses, Lame Back, Week Limbs, Ear Noses, Hindis, Hinds, Constipation, Rheumatism, Nose Stopped, Coated Tongue, Weak, Gran- dous, Guts, Runner Ears, Ear Noses or Guts, Runner Ears, Ear Noses or SOCIAL DISEASES All these are warnings and should be read carefully and seen in. Remember it costs you nothing to come in and talk your trouble over with DOCTOR HENRY M HUNT Second Floor—189 N. Clark Street CORNER CLARK AND STREET LINES HOURS: 10 TO 8—SUNDAYS: 9 TO 12 Albright's Wonder HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing dandruff, hairing, stop itching scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft in tempe and entire head. Money refunded if it is dandruff or hair. Give this hair grower this PRICE LIST: Albright's Hair Grower, 500c, treating, 60c, Dressing, 50c; or all hair, 1.35. Fare Direcch, 30c. REA SUCCESSFUL IT IS A HIRE DECEMBER Lea to make your own self. I teach the course, which includes how to I use Albright's pressing oils, f ace Hair Grower and bleachers, for fur, Dandruff Remover, a diploma given when course is completed. $0.00 and $0.00 for larger list of formulas for growers, printing oils, tounks, etc. Send stamp for reply. 4032 Indiana Ave. I. ALBUMGARY. Chicago, III. LEST YOU FORGET LADIES' WORK TELEPHONE A SPECIALTY DOUGLAS 4000 WILL CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE B. A. JONES C. B. TAILORS SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO FIT YOUR SHAPE Cleaning Pressing Repairing JUST RHONE-WE WILL DO THE REST 448 E. 31st St. Chicago, III. P Milest diamond BROOKLYN 3554 Indiana avenue, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds BENKER CO. Representing w. E. RENICH CO. 200 S. State St. 8, 5th FI. All kibs toilet sets, all silverware etc. $ down. $ per week. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING and PATTERN CUTTING New quiz students will be able to publish dressmaking patrons or schools in their homes. Complete correspondence course. Day and evening residence course. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. IL. 817-742-2000. IL. 817-742-2000. ST. Patricks, Piscataway. PAGE FOUR "SASSY" BISHOP SILENT ON WHITES WHO BEAT HIM UP Returning to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after having received a letter from Kansas for "sassing" a 20 - year - old white youth, the Right Rev. P. A. Winslow of the A. M. E. Zion church, arrived in Chicago the week, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. Bishop Wallace declined to discuss in any further detail the treatment he received from the white mob. He was unwilling. white youth, the Right Rev. P. A. Wallace, bishop of Zion church, arrived in Chicago this week, the ghost of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. Bishop Wallace studied in discuss in any further detail the treatment he received from the white mob. He was willing to give any reason for his desire to keep the church detained. The church dignitary came directly to Chicago in the wake of a convention of his church held in Des Moines, Iowa. From this city he will attend the graduation exercises of his daughter from high school. CLOSET WAS HIDING THE STOLEN JAVA --- Mrs. Petrie denied buying the iron from the boys. She said they came in with the iron, but if they could leave it there, adding they would return for it. Mrs. Andrews admitted buying the loot from the boys but declared they were not the owner. According to Officer Barry, when he went to the Andrews home Mrs. Andrews' husband, George, shammed the closest door. Of 19 pounds of coffee stored there. When questioned as to his part in receiving the stolen property, George, the stuff was in the house until he discovered it Sunday. He said he was not home when the loot was brought there. He statement he was surveyed by his wife. On the charge of receiving stolen property Mrs. Andrews was held to the grand jury under M.L.P. motion against Judge Richardson. Mrs. Petrie was ordered to pay $5 and costs. GRACE LYGEUM WILL CLOSE SEASON WITH GALA PROGRAM A gala program has been arranged which will also be the 35th anniversary celebration of the church. Each year which will also be the 35th anniversary of former years. This year has been a banner year from the standpoint of inspiration to the committee and persons appearing then the programs. A program will be given at this meeting. Editor Robert S. Abbott, whose appointment forward to since his return home from a South American tour will be the first public address given by Mr. Abbott and will be told many of the interesting sight-seeing trips, pea-spectacles and number of inquiries, patrons must be in their seats before 5 o'clock in order to an elaborate musical program has been arranged and is sharing honors tentemton. Sammy Stewart's famous orchestra, which appeared at Studenkel Music, will render several selections and David Smallwood, baritone, will invite to appear nd will be announced. Attendees must be present before 5 o'clock if they wish to hear this entire program and especially Editor DUNBAR MEMORIAL The annual Dunbar memorial, apon- tioned by the Dunbar Society, will be will be held Sunday, June 24 at 5:30 p.m. at St. Mark's M. E. clirchn, 50th St. and 51st St. in Dunbar. The lecturer ley will be the principal speaker. N. A. A. C. P. Notes A most enthusiastic group of volunteer women workers were assembled by the Movement club, 3140 Indiana Ave., at the University of Chicago, that he had convened the meeting for the purpose of enrolling active work women in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Morris Lewis, a graduate of the University, was introduced. He appealed for cooperation in a canvass of the 125,000 women, and told them, formerly prized of St. Thomas Episcopal church of this city and now of St. Thomas, that he had pointed out the valuable services performed by the association some years ago in the race of a disturbance at Duluth. Appointed at Tuskegee James G. Penn, son of Mrs. Irene B. Penn, has been appointed an honorary professor with an appointment of agriculture extension service. He is currently a student of Wendell Phillips high school and graduated from the University of Chicago, a graduate university, class of 22. He received numerous recommendations from his institute and ability. TUXEDO CAFE 2022 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Great Chinese and American Pretreatment 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 Woman Cuts Man Breeding profusely from his arm and hand John Stokee, 42, 409, 408. Died in an argument with Mrs. Durilee Rush, ad-hoc Stokee's, she cut him with a knife. He refused to state what caused the argument and give any information about the woman. Shot During Scuffle In a nounae for a revolver, which he used to kill the thieves, 4854 Dearborn St., her husband, James, 43, was shot in the log on the property where she was an argument about going to church to tomshing to wrest it from her the next day. The wife was shot in the two shots. The wife was killed after the shooting. Found Dead on Porch Maur. Llair Brown, 35, 4814 Champain Ave, was found dead on the rear porch of her home. She had been a teacher at the school. She was died to an internal hemorrhage. Mrs. Brand Inlured Mrs. Brand injured As she left the car at 35th St. and the "L" station, Mrs. Lizie Brand, SS, 4018 Indiana car, was another car. She was naturally injured. Off for the Federation The delegates who left Chicago for the meeting of the Northwestern fellows, Joanna Snowden Porter, Alice Mathews, Nina Wheeler, T. Ives, Eileen Powell, Frances Smith, Nannie Bradley, Carrie Ross Fanny Turner, Arretta Young, Addie Swallows and Mme. Exelia M. Carter. Swallows a Safety Pin While playing on the floor, little Smithoons-old the Evelyn Swallows a safety pin which was laying on the baby was rushed to the hospital. Schoolhow Islused As he was sawing from some pipes in the basement of the Raymond school, branch 2, 4102 Federal St., John Alken, and painfully introshed himself, and painfully introshed himself, Injured White Bldlnp injured John Blohm Jr, 1, 3757 Wabash Ave. was painfully injured when he was hit by a car. His bicycle at 44th and Federal St. Hermann Archer, 6, 424 E. 6th was for Ford Derbyshire injured with injuries he re- mobilized while riding a bicycle. Little Box Brown While walking along the piling of Lakewood, a woman was struck by a Stanford Waffle. 12, 3323 Giles Ave. in San Francisco resulted in drowning before death resulted by drowning before body was recovered 29 minutes later. Cut Wife In Thigh A quarrel arose in apartment $223 $225 Wabash Ave. That is where Robert McCline and his wife, a wealthy dealer, decided to end the fight. He inflicted a four-inch cut in the thigh of his wife. He is being sought by the police. Attempts Excused According to the story told by the police, William Spryle, a 19th-century man, attempted to take his life at 37th St and Langley Ave. He swallowed a pitilish chicken. Stealer Shot The cackling he then armed Mr. Spryle with 200 St. St., that an intruder was provoking in her house. Arming lawyer will help her. She found foetus Stanton, 25, 723 Stanton St, call, requesting that she blazed away with the gun. Stanton is confined in the bridlew host hospital with four gun shot wounds. Split Check Open An argument over a pool game at 2830 St. st. caused Richard Slater, a hospital with a cut in his face extending from the ear to the tip of his chin. Officer Graham of 24 E. 31st St. and charged him with the crime. Bites Off Ear A fight occured in a local laundry between Louis Carter, 654 State St. E., and Michael Bohm, both men were arrested by Officer Donlanov. Carter was arrested to Judge John J. Kooney that he was forced to spit the blood of his mouth after he had bitten it. William Hennery Sought The police are looking for William Hennessy, who is wanted for assaulting Charles Gooden, 18, $231 South Park Avenue, at St. Peter's at 31st and Calgary Ave. Granted Diversity Mrs. Eva Smith, 4101 Wabash Ave. was granted a divorce from her husband, John Smith, on court Monday. June 18, upon petition presented, Attorney Robert Tasham, 4101 Wabash Ave. 26, Mrs. Smith has resumed her maiden name, Miss Eva Porter. Singa for 20th Century Club Singer for 20th Century Club Recommended a group of songs before the 20th Century Art club Sunday afternoon. He responded to several enquiries. Dies While at Work Gasa 10 Tukenen Mrs. Zelda H. Peck, after realigning her position as head nurse of the Royal Hospital, has accepted an annual visit to Chicago for several months, has accepted an annual visit to the hospital, Tuskegee, Ala. While in Chicago she was connected with the Fort Worth hospital, guest of Mrs. Katherine B. Smith, 42 E. 4th St., who entertained at bridge in her honor before her departure for Tuskegee Tuesday. Move From Arkansas Mr. J. H. Helena, Ark., who bought a beautiful three-flat building at 424 E. 46th St., while returning to make his home have returned to make his home Recital at Berean EIGHTH ANNUAL ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE WABASB AVENUE AND EIGHTH ST. PROGRAM 8:15 P. M. Tickets 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 On Sale at 3322 Grand Blvd., University of Michigan, 5672 Michigan Ave. Phoebe Doug 61419 Frank Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. James Smith, E. H. Newsome, William G. Gray, Miss Eunice Sims, Miss Emily Allen and Miss Thompson. Saves Child From Poison Saves Child From the Eaton of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marion, 6258 of the tincture of lolaine Saturday and was saved from death by Dr. Henry Arthur Callis, a neighboring physician. Hurt Allegedly From Car Hurt Allegedly From St. wrenched her right friday when she attempted to get off a northbound car. The accident was.dus to a failure on the part of the car to stop the car. She is unable to walk Tennis Tournament Ranges The Prairie Tennis club, host to the national tennis tournament this year, the National Tennis tournament does the National University of Mia, Friday evening, June 22. Miss Rebeub La, La Grange Miss Genevieve M. Reuben, this city, has been a leader in the Methodist Episcopal church in La-Grange on "The Keynote of Missionary Church the church is conducting. The Rev. W. Saunders is pastor of the church. To Give June Festival There will be a June festival at/Liby Baptist church, 3545 Vincennes Ave. School, 3545 Vincennes Ave. school on June 25 to 29. The Rev. J. P. Johnson, wm. G. P. Johnson, superintendent. Stork Special Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hummons, 5633 Wabash Ave. are the proud parents of twins boys, born at St. Luke's hospital and babies and babies are doing jigs at their home. Luncheon for Visitor Mrs. Young on Trig M., serving on the Board of Mrs. Leah G. D. D. D. M. N. G. Eden Grand District Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, made interest of the household in this city. Visits Morgan Park Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb of Chicago, where he grew up. Sunday, honored them were Mr. Mattle Ford and her niece of N. Clurk St. Talbet and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Entera University Miss Mary E. B. Branch, teacher at the University of Pennsylvania, who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, and last June has re-entered the university and will study for a master's degree. She will be at the University of Pennsylvania and will be at the University of Pennsylvania and her came Miss Felicia D. Anderson. Pass Through City Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchol of Little Rock, Rock, passed through the city on his way to the Episcopal epolls Ind., from the Baptist Sunday school convention to their home. While she was with her mother, Mrs. Salle McCarthy, 1638 W. Wauses Fl. and other relatives. Holds Anniversary Thursday evening, June 14, was a great night for A. U. K. & D. A. of in New York, a ninety and a fine program and grand reception had been prepared by the students, the parents, the mentors, who spoke were Mrs. Louise Hayden-Whitta, national secretary; Sir Knights White, T. M. Bellley, chairman of the publicity committee of the event; H. H. Fields, national grand master, who cancelled an engagement in Des Moines, Iowa, in order to be present at this time. Injured by Automobile A "wampu" macabre which sped on its way after striking and knocking down a car at 324 St. and Michigan Ave. is being sought by the police. Other-perpetrators of this week are: Hose Bell, 22, 89 W. 30th St.; Hose Bell, 22, 89 W. 30th St.; Emma Wade, 22, 89 Vernon Ave.; Emma Wade, 22, 89 Vernon Ave.; Daniel Conseca, 3655 Indiana Ave.; Loko Wick, 3, 3655 Indiana Ave.; Dylan Davenport, 38, 3650 Vernon Ave. Injured With Baby A State St. car starring too soon at the end of the movie. Joseph Mall. 4, 4212 State St. to be opened. The car she received a painful abrasion on the car she was painfully bruised while the car was painfully bruised. Crusher Foot After alighting from a street car at 12:45, 21.115 Wailah Ave. was struck by an automobile as he attempted to cross the street. He sustained a crushed foot. Accidentally Sheet A bullet which came from the revolver of Sam Morane after he had accidentally shot himself. He plowed its way through the leg of Mrs. Eather Dillard, 25.213 Dearborn St. They are both employed by the Yellow Cottons. Cynthia L. Cox Suffering with gas poisoning, Abel Wilson, 38, 3026 Indiana Avon, was carried to the hospital. He was overweight and was leaving from a defective jet in his bedroom. Assaults Wife Frank Hurd, 351 Wahshal Ave. was arrested by Officers Policaster and with assault a deadly weapon on complaint of his wife, Mrs Dora Hurd. Charged With Non-Support Will Jones. 25, 361 Federal St. was arrested by Officer Aaron Knight and with non-support of his wife and child. Shooplifter Fined Miss Lillian Porter, 3525 Dearborn St. and Mrs. Marle Bryan. 3148 Wailahan Ave. were arrested by Officer Dennis Browne, a department store. Each of the women was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to two days in the house of correction. Bites Pillows Use Immense Club George Hall, 19 E. 31st St., was fired $100 and costs for assaulting Edward Browne. The club studded with nails when the men were arguing at 20th and State St. Breaks Wife's Jaw During a fight with his wife, George C. Baldwin fathed his fathe. She was carried to the hospital suffering with a broken law and was arrested by Officer McKinney, was ordered held pending the outcome of his wife's injuries. Kept Whereabouts a Secret 3519 State St, refused to tell his wife THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Misarea Footing While getting off of a 35th St. car, he was hit by a car. He met Ave, missed her footing and fell to the pavement. She sustained, various minor injuries. Al Gaines on Vacation Al Gaines, the popular manager of the St. Louis Blues, left on vacation Sunday for Des Moines, Iowa. While there he will assist an old chum in the opening of a new stadium, promises to be one of the best in that city. Mrs. Lella Brown Dles Band Elects Officers At the first meeting of the Chicago College Boys Club, Mr. Walsh the Walsh Aboys Box 10, A. A. 535 Walsh Ave. Saturday morning, the following president; Will Franklin, great vice president; R. T. Taylor, second vice president; Mirek Bleda, manager of the Chicago Defender, treasurer; Mirek Bleda, business manager; circulation manager of the Defender, circulation manager of the Defender. More than 65 hosts attended this meeting and prospects for the future of organization of the Defender. More than 65 hosts attended this meeting and prospects for the future of organization of the Defender. More than 65 hosts attended this meeting and prospects for the future of organization of the Defender. Band meetings are held at the Boys Club each afternoon at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Requests are requested to meet Mr. Butler at the Defender office or Major Smith at the YWCA. Bret Johnson Here Butlers on Visit Mrs. Robert E. Butler and daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, $242 Federal St. are married at Chester, W. Va. Befor returning home they will visit Pittsburgh and New York, where she will be wife of Robert E. Butler, circulation manager for the Chicago Defender. James Robinson Drops Dead James Robinson, 62 years old, Indiana, James Robinson, 52 years old, $317 Vernon Ave. drowned dead at his home in Chicago. Co. St. and Wallace St. Monday morning. Mr. Robinson is survived by his wife, Russell, who resides at the same address. Vialting Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. William Manning and Bend, Ind. moved to the city Tuesday and visited the Defender plant, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. K. King, 462 Evans Mr. and Mrs. G. F. K. King, 462 Evans of Mrs. M. B. Pierce, 4486 Calumet Ave. during their stay here. Mr. Hil- gerty, Defender representative in and for Defender representative in and for defender worker at the Old Hotel for past 20 years. The Mannings will tour before returning home. Now weJewett before returning home. Miss Haskell Attending II Nisa Clark Visiting Miss Florenze Clark, violin- er, will be the city recently to meet her grand- aunt, the late Eleanor before returning to Chicago in the fall. FinIshes Law School At the summer convocation of the university, receiving the degree of bachelor from the law school of the university, receiving the degree of master from the law school of the university, receiving the degree of arts and law from the college of arts and law with his father, Willis E. Mollson, a veteran of the bar. Sings at White Church Sings at Olive Church Baptist church singers, composed of the choir of the Mickey, Whiteside and Hayes, appeared on the program at the Woodlawn Baptist Church, which the Rev. Dr. Hopton is pastor. Dancing Class Prof. Orano J. Buckner, instructor of dancing; private lessons daily. Hours. Evening class by appointment. Studio 6. E 33d St. Phone, Victory 403-413-Avv. Granted Divorce Charles Hayes, 3618 Michigan Ave. Boston, MA. Send his info to M. Hayes, last week. Student Recital On Friday, June 22 the puills of J. H. McCoy will be presented at the National University of Music, 3672 Michigan Ave. we will be heard in recital. Further information will be provided by Carol McCoy, tacher of dramatic art, of the McCoy School of student recitals given prior to the opening of the summer term which will begin on Monday, June 15. Promptly at $15 in the Recital hall of the University building. Admission fee. Dr. Fellows Moves Dr. Marie A. Fellows has moved from 2517 S. State St. to 5516 S. State St.- Advertisement. Idlewild Dispatch Idlewild has been writing story. "The Editor in the Devil's Stronghold" in this week's issue of the Idlewild Dispatch. For more information, copy today. Idlewild Dispatch, 1821 W. Park Ave. Chicago.- Advertisement. Install Officer Chicago council. No. 1500, B. of. A. hold their installation on Tuesday evening. B. Brooks, R. G.; A. Scott, V. R. G. Mary Hall, recording secretary; E. E. Capn, treasurer; Mary Phleba, chanlari; Dora Brown, B. R. C. E. Moore, J. E. Jones, B. L. Bromwell and J. E. Jones, trustees; D. Emps, L. D. W.; E. J. Robt --- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER GET SHOT WITH SAME BULLET Miss Ludina, Logan, the 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Corrine Logan, 4729 Evans Ave., narrowly escaped being shot to death when a bullet intended for her mother/glanced from the woman's breast, vent into the girl's mouth and came out of the right side of her face. The shooting occurred in Mrs. Logan's home Friday evening and was done by John Webb, a room there, in an argument with Mrs. Logan over some clothing. Webb is married and he and his wife lived together at the Evans Ave. house, where his wife was out Webb wanted to take some of her clothes away from the premises. Mrs. Logan did not think he should take advantage of his wife's absence and remonstrated with Webb became enraged at Mrs. Logan's efforts to restrain him from taking his wife's clothes and drew a revolver. The truck crashed from her breast and plowed through the mouth of her 12-year-old daughter, Ludie, who was standing near. The girl was taken to the South Side hospital. She had been hospitalized. She may recover. Webb escaped and is being sought by the police. Mrs. Logan was not seriously wounded. CHICAGO BRANCH N.A.A.C.P. BREAKS COLOR LINE BARRIER ELKS ASK CITIZENS TO AID IN HOUSING THE DELEGATES The joint committee of the two great lodges of the I. B. P. I. and D. A. is diligently and diligently to make the annual convention in Chicago the greatest in history, under DePauw, nothing will be left undone to obtain that end. The great ramble of Elks will be held in Chicago, DePauw will gather in Chicago during the week of Aug. 26 he will fill our city to 25,000 people. General Secretary Percy I. Ash, "is expected that the citizens will open it and be expected here." General headquarters are now open at People's Movement Center. The committee asks that citizens who desire to house delegates and friends of the committee to name names with the housing committee. Address Percy C. Ash, chairman housing committee, 3440 Indiana Ave. Your vect pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must get a sanitary bag for that purpose. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND HEALTH INSTITUTE ARE YOU SICK? Not Sick in Bed, Yet Hardly Able to Work Every Day Is it your Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Kidneys or Bladder or other vital organs? THEN COME TO THE NEW, BIG, FINE OFFICES OF THE HEALTH INSTITUTE 120 South State St, Chicago, Ill. run-down pale, weak, restless, easily tired, exotic, irritable, losing flesh, hollow-eyed, easily frightened? Have you backache, coated tongue, blue rings unimaginable, dizzy, unconscious, exhibition or confidence in yourself, pimples, etc. Why Be Sick? We use all the time-tested proven methods to all the newest, quickest, most effective Treatments. Serum, Inema, Medical care, Vacation care, Electric care, Medication in treating chronic Diseases. Get Well and Strong Again! Come To Us There is no disease or aliment, peculiar to mankind in our species, with which we familiar. As specialists we treat in the quickest, most efficient manner to health by recalling the actual cause of your trouble and building you up. No matter what kind of problem you will, it will pay you to come and see us. Free! Free! Free! Free! Consultation Free and Confidential. So please be careful. You may be responsible. You may pay as a benefit. Write for Free Book if you cannot call. Get well and strong again. EYE, FAR, NOSE, THROAT AND HEALTH INSTITUTE 120 SOUTH STATE ST. SECOND FLOOR CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN SOL BUTLER P. L. HOLMES BETHEL ATHLETIC ASSN' 42D ST. AND GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO ILINOS k? m- re en PEDESTRIANS TERRORIZED BY "JACK, THE RIPPERS" Two Jack the Rippers seem to have invaded the streets of Chicago. The police report him, assailant to an unidentified man. Jon Troy, 26, 9032 Cottage Grove Ave., reported to them that he had been held up by two unknown men at 30th St. and 31st Street. The police reported $60 from him one of the men drew a knife and stabbed him in The shoulder. Joe Owens, 26, 2908 State St., stated to the police on State St. between 39th and 40th St. he was approached by two men unknown to him. One of the men asked him for money, but the police also drew a knife and slashed him on the side of the face. William Woods, 23, 670 East 37th St., reported that he had been cut on the side of his head, stabbed in the back. The police unidentified man who engaged in a quarrel with him. BOY LEAVES SCHOOL TO GO FISHING AND LOSES LIFE Recess from school and a chance to go fishing for Stanford Wally, 12, of Cooper, 3332 Giles Ave., meant death Monday morning when he unwittingly stepped on insecure stones at the 30th St. beach, lost his balance and fell. When Ernest Klante (white), fishing near the spot at the time, succeeded in drawing the schoolboy out that it was too late to apply any respiratory methods. The child had attended classes in the Doolett school in the morning when he got to tell his grandmother he was going fishing with a schoolmate, Raymond Harris, 12, 3317 Vernon Ave. The child pillings at the water front, Harris in front, when the splash was heard. GUN ROBBERS IDENTIFIED BY VICTIMS GIVEN HEAVY BONDS With bonds aggregating $60,000 Edward Bard, 24, 3155 South Park Avenue, were ordered held to the grand jury for robbery with a revolver. Command Williams, $614 Michigan Ave, reported to the police that he had been robbed of his money and a cab. Commandeering another taxi, he started in pursuit of the men, who were in a district, ordered a draget to be spread for the men. His order was rewarded for his service. Officer Martin brought in the two men. Other persons to identify them as having robbed them with guns areorter Wolf, 5627 Wentworth Ave. and Hymen Cohen, 4451 Dearborn St. Mrs. Elsberry in City BINGASTATEBANK STATE STREET AND 36th PLACE, CHICAGO OUR MONEY —The honest and steadfast STATE BANK, with this idealated confidence in the public, Within the last year the doubled its assets, until now the million-dollar mark. Effi-departments and the characterers and Board of Directors highest standard of banking wonderful advantages to OUR MONEY city and respect: cized expressions. intemptible grin. dederer's tongue. ence in work and pay: test compromise. OUR MONEY STATE BANK YOUR BANK EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co., Inc. STATE STREET. PROTECT YOUR MONEY PROTECT YOUR MONEY—The honest and steadfast principles of the BINGA STATE BANK, with this ideal firmly established, has created confidence in the public, to whom it is responsible. Within the last year the BINGA STATE BANK has doubled its assets, until now it is within easy reach of the million-dollar mark. Efficient management in all departments and the character and standing of the officers and Board of Directors warrant to our patrons the highest standard of banking business, giving our people wonderful advantages to develop the community. PROTECT YOUR MONEY It will demand equality and respect. It will destroy conceived expressions. It will remove the contemptible grin. It will bridle the slanderer's tongue. It will level the difference in work and pay: It is the world's greatest compromise. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit DUQLAS S. 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Men Make Fools of Selves and Seem to Like It At the risk of giving a little free advertising the attention of the readers of the Chicago Deer "caused" members of the Race are offering for the enjoyment of Chicago poor white residents who find themselves in the three human jokes have been carefully picked as to color and 'lack of Race pride' by the white management and the owners of the park are sold three balls for a nickel, which they may use to throw at a bull's eye. The target is as arbitrary as the name released and one of the monkey men dashes from his cage into a vat of water. These men are supposed to cut up in the most rude ways, but the spectators howl they are. Another Race man, lighter than the others, sells tickets for the man, who makes money out of the fool antics of the jumping jacks. DR. WHITE, CHICAGOAN, HAS DISCOVERED GOITER CURB For 15 years Dr. Mark White devoted his life to helping children to bring to light some method of re- covery. moving u n- n- dangerous gullers without the keen knife. After凑结 testa he finally moulded u m made from the blood of the animals, made with parathyroidism. The moulded on the animals proves that he began using it on his hands, such wonderful results that it set the whole scene on edge, and Dr. Wilhelm great human Dr. D. M. White CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 Home Outfitters TOTAL ASSETS OVER $900,000.00 --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 THE ORIGINAL BEST BURNS UNIVERSAL SANDAL PATIO SEPT. 15-21 This modish sandal is becoming increasingly popular for dancing, house or street wear. Made of the best materials, with hand turned sole and low heels, will fit any look. It, to a AAA size. The last word in shoe comfort and style. White, Black or Brown Kid...$6.00 Patent Cott or White Buckskin 7.00 Red or Green Kid...8.00 Gray, Beige or Otter Suede...8.00 To make sure you are getting the original look of this branding, bring the versal Sandal stamped on the sole. Sold Money Order or We Will Forward C.O.D. Dealers—Write for attractive agency proposition. BURNS For Sender Fee 525 S. Broadway Los Angeles, California Slenderize Your Ankles ARE your ankles thick, un-attractive? Do you know that you can have lovely, slender ankles that are the pride of the world? Do you have a little Fice Genuine Ankle Reducing Cream and the fat fairly melts away. In a remarkably short time unshapely ankles are reduced. You can $ cash, check or money order for a large tube of Fice: Guaranteed barmless THE FLEC COMPANY, Inc. 15 East 40th Street, New York DEPT. B-1 BESSIE SMITH'S LATEST RECORDS A3877—Beale Street Mamma and Agravatin' Papa. A3888—Oh Daddy Blues and Baby, Won't You Please, Come Home. SARA MARTIN 8060—Michigan Water Blues and Keeps on a Rainin'. ALBERTA HUNTER 12021—Bleedigg Hearted Blues and You're Gonna Reap Just What You See. SEND NO MONEY PAY YOUR POSTMAN J. A. KAPP CO. Dept. C. R. 2308 W. Madison St. CHICAGO, ILL. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED CAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up. Filling.....1.00 and up Crownwa.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 13 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State KING TUT'S BEAUTIES SECRETS Wonderful Egyptian PAPYRUS Containing Original Formulas FOR CHARM&BEAUTY DELUXE EDITION BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED UP King Tut's Papyrus 4003 Seward Road Chicago. DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "De Luxe" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, Ill. FITS Epilepsy Cervical lomations. Nervous Disorder. Richardx. Sensitiv altan Nervine. Quick relief. Used for 50 years. Price $1.50 postpaid. Money back if not satisfied. Circular free. RICHMOND REMEDIES CO. Dept. 14. St. Joseph, Mo. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS — CHICAGO —— aS TTT a oc “ir. 6 Yy ee Ne TOE SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 ee eat aves ot aerticg Jalen. suhs Calumet Ave sh: Rite Prank niagsen ite af hr, Wedeer SPU eae teste tier Van Thegemers curt at the! Ameren Siar a se Ph wee. Bo Sire. & D, Davin of 1 atanepuin: Hyd. arg fp the cis 0 SEMI, Nine utara, Sonterene Sthtch sell convene thin Socks ee aL ES spine at St, Laut stu tne hy ation Mice ws tuecent AE ein Bes Stotnes Fors. 2 PvP Pn and non, Sem pa divine here last, week te make Bia iele ere ome The are Fup. ithe sahe satan ave 3oe. Jone BSpectt wh the Hoyas Stcasenner *Serurtay, ckenfog, Juno 16, Mire Pad in hongr ot Salen Rains FFlade Se Bau Mins, and Silas sarah Sieese, Seat “oh Aboot to Sole ead Mw aiex Baer apd fora Ghieszo” for a gape puute to. Lm Sincies, Crt hut hate bus” wee Gi egeaun nf br nnd rw Trey Sch EieBLanrencga ave. ‘Stet Tonnte” Wittnin, 3129 _Soutn Yank” ave received tn boner of Sime ES itz, "Tea" Ancelon aus tie Eahnuate Biwtede Umut, i ad ‘SGieeSiteachy: rkomsns Stonmouth: i ‘ar urgla” afternom ures NEUE, Sen mate day SEC ue ucate Of Me” and Stew Tilchurd Sroats Et Porenicie een ee Echt is ane widow oF the inte Be SESE Salento, “ott Bie eyninann, esr? Nernon ASC tae ang “thong rence Aipiimet fom tar tema Murleat eat Wee Matic tre Wad ate hsisel hsager eo dune 3, PRET Rn err, of pas Moincn Ine. haw nesepert Ros Lion “an tivad tocckheeywr ke the Eormmete Manctacauing “eae Eat SEeemn “Age alle Bea come Stee Theses. pac, 4333, Cham; Piste ond Sigh Pred oan Winbcd Wee tite for a eettad Seip e she cadets ruc: wil este Seat Hie? Sag, “Sea ann gt OF Hotes inode ea te wait Lane ch itm, Vvelew de Maedine tt 3h sche Witithe ttt teating, Win Ser tne il kamen in ac cencert, Site. Walsiee Ug curmer io apend mae s weak ty'st’ Pauls a,” yaitine BE fant She ng ines Wikia Gott See hich Fe Nathan, eto Lame er der iter with a Chemter Hany lise Wianerdi Ronee ‘of her Bice. Sits ‘Kate fuel of Ghee, SMina 1. Te Lane. 608 E424 St. gave a natptiee” Uetnay yar tor iBoen SediePinnt tuerday” dat" Roae nt Nagase Eats Hane Tsk Ror eben Sirus amen Eaimtndn Nines Teewin Wittame and Mex. Bln RAC Smaay for Itlewti, Scns where they wilt enerace the Duck fin om Gceland cence, | Sige Ruth A. Harris, 1206 Grant Bids nan astaed home after a Mat Eith’ ruinuwoe ana felagae Rie wal send “the murnmce in New Tore and Bite ea George Hurt, Glasgow, Mg. It Ip the cig vision hie veousin, Sita” Neftic Susu we Brg, Marenret aller, 4251 Deerhorn gin han feurned tn thes sie Weue'Ghere She’ win the eget of As pecrana al!” fhe adic Sith he tore short wine ‘oun White, “gon af the tate, C. 3. white ssupteine "comrianaer “of” ine Amricay Woetinen of Besiver ‘cole stopped in the cy petwceen teins on wt'ine agent nf ake and Siew df Rita 392 5 Som St Bilas) Rachael Jackson. 20° Calumet Aves ict Saturday for Dateole to a na” tne “wedainy “2s Ther routs, jaiga and’ groom wil reiureeith SS Vackeen fof thcle honesmagen. Sire, Archer “C. Sichalson” Phlinde: neat te, ae a Be LE OS Rakes oF On Sale This Week One-third to One-half Regular Prices Exery Machine Priced for Qulck Sale SMALL PAYMENT. SECURES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY White Rotary $ Singer New Home Wheeler & Wilson and other well known makes uP i 3S Dhan th Ware ve a oe Sons aS Electric Portable 1$94 UP All Makes } 32 50x TOPS (ALL cs, maxes sscour SSBF ee ecccieemaoet ea: ietereah a a i Sa i tee teae: aa Sees 4 RUB . i 207 TO w0% SAVINGS ON THE Mew ELecTRIC CABINETS Over £00 Drop- Heads and Cante eer Reiner sees ar eGag Ba Maa Selanne ae Eaee Ce Og ey MHS na, witelee € "Wines: Soa hatae Tal any ee tad Past unancegt™ soe aad edt ealsmaene tere fae Tare SMO cet cost scl aad's tre reba White Sewing Machine Co. LOOP STORE 24 WEST LAKE STREET NEAR STATE PHONE CENTRAL 2514 ye ttn? Eraag Uae # ook Te Dee and ence eee ene nen yh Dep and Sirs dimes Fo hawon, 462 Haaren "erat Sinner Sones Mr, god Siem Geovee’ W. utr, 5123 forthe dnpee fore nfaletien: wher SEGRE chats Sieg, Fag. aladeline faweine, S17 E son Sel Shupmte of he Beanie Eat ease Maa furmeaiter several reget nt wiht hep Seance. Stes SOS Citshonn snulanapain: fade “Gronge 1 toa, Hedge, alee in ety ee sinc Sige Sho earrn Se Ming. atra dA Matook, 3 sata ad! ili tin emterinted Dihtburt tet rturady orem cinichnra lagenc’ Wigenen. gate as sept Satirsg wt fate an SI See ta pana. the suetnee See ests eet ie, Ae Pratt ier” he feuurned fa" the ‘lta after it ee taostha inthe Indian” Signa atom me ate BE digat the Cineenuen hotel gevrge Saletan, Marae, Shy “ay feecthe ‘chrye eisiing. Stra, Frederick Beckie. Uelo Sei Mircnce ave Hes: Spe fF Parad SORE Wh ‘agian, ore cee Rare oe Riles SE Sci Shave: Meet Lautn Alero SNe, At. fei att tia Sr ad Hog of Monies ie I ateota unt Sine” AGN We. eafond, semis ante ee ah ceeyen Fouts heme Fane achat Aas ete, ine the Suet Tit it Sif, Retna Green Sine a seatly oy’ Sense Panera cur exten ggrady Ws Bana «Mente ae gate SERT ar fap a Fae SAD SA Gir cara ae Eien nears Fen ore ae tea Sees ie ae ere ER CSM LANG “indi Stiefel tke eae tt Su eal orale, Ce Gee eich ee Shae tte Rare Sie aL a Brad tae reat dae treti Stae eae te arti ees meas oe Hee Reer bias Sh Renee det senile Bete ahaha aes ire Raa Rca le ch Sire tear atthe REDS ae Suse ah, He Ee atte ine rate Eee thera Sak Maem Eiaay hardy fa wok St Sees, Wise Sec Bete terpenes I ete Bee preaee ccs feet pact foekeecccche ea ceca eater BA Ten ea febieeeeag cc niae Seay sera aaa Tag tevcecssneresseeceneonsesesee NC resin Berner: Rigs resect cere a ie Le ES rome cu eae ay Sees te eros ain® cle’ Schock of Mtelixtoun Lslucns ieee ee ee. aa aeetacue gear Pens dae Sah ew rele GUE gh een! EN Cla Sa Heder es Riad SS teh ar a haere fecerding “ecteaarys aise Sohn HRA Pain Meta Nl MA neminating committee was clected, i Se, ea” Saran Fens cee ie See Sia a a edntnd es Shits te Sheena ee soiven sanaver. secant eee san a spacing Jah 8 Sedat Caen ena the “Appomatex club, whitch “Was "a Heng eet ek a Ean HOE SRS aaah a te Ear men eee Shin it"Sinrmnsi: she Rew ecu Major General 3. A. Shackleford. Mes- ae aa akan Fetes NB Miadnet fiat, Slee aan Oras Hochany” teens Dixan, the Rew. 2. B. feared ations Frand ‘mmanicr. William it, Relay, wean wee aes a ds dort a it ce ean a EPPS fShusice Se gereiace of ihe Chicaee Collese “et Sere adhe ates, hae Sole rc ae he Tee ieee tee dine EO eee ended Geta teen eee ats Bradunting. list win received the’ des Pane tie ence ee REE eracan ake Hi icHah nctetesein Reaeer Wateaaiees Merwe taar See Fe riers cet feck Sma aint atta Uiat the ghmbare rendered iy Mr. Lil IR the Shahin ratar stort Buriat ee at Serene s RT Gt’ mee pe rRiatar on aunt di bet lees titi fir Saaea tee oat entitee anten ser sat Re ata cag ee Be Ne dita hee, eh Ba gas Gap he ae ae Sera naett Meseeenen A Sa ee ae aloe fear Sairehe ronal pte Oe Beier etek ee eh eve Be kt Sea eiees some a, jolie Guy. planist. received her de- seg iggy the arte longa he ae Gadde eee ae die car cate ah Rees ean ae Ses ae Wea aii cle at Soca taste ae ee Sih Grea hie te ea Selec te Pogt MRS ee aa Th, Gace Ss, ne Ss ha Sian: Sine 2a nt the Audlorigm {he Gace Dubey, vost eraduatingy Same sicher aes ert, Ses CN rae a crimes oer oe fem ‘he. ar Eastern Star Leader Given Diamond Ring Mrs. Emma Kennedy Feted by Chapters of Eureka Grand Lodge at ‘Union Temple” ey: denevieve ReUsEA 8 ene es Se eee eens vonue of testimonials. such a celebra- on Sean feta tn honer of ra Eras B°Rcammas grand wnat ssteon Bureka Grind chapter. Order othe Enatern “Star, “iiiota suriedletion, Weanenday evening. ‘Mre, Kennedy wan presented a dia- mand astorn Star nhs om the oeea. ‘don of her ‘offla! vito he 20 Eanem ‘Blas’ chapters of ‘Chlearo facemted.Jointy-a¢ the ‘Union ‘a- fonts tempie, 3886 8. State St ithe retinuo of the grand matron were the followin wean oflcora 0 Boreka ‘Grand chapter! Grand con: diyetrees, Dali: Carvell; grand teena- ftron, ‘Callie linerinegeund” warden Minnie ‘Prowders rand. maeahatt fable sohnnon: grand elect, Mite See iete ema Marte anus ‘Potetons grand Bather. Lette Sacks on: grand "auth, diary Walcot rama cd, Lo sins grand tes finer, Minnfe #2-Moach: grand analnt ant seeretary. Elvie Stewarts depts inna Ieeturer: Susie Turner Mem, Kennedy: gave an address he- fore he chapters. which include tome statistics shewing the prowresn wi the onder, Two. years ago. tere wer 32 ehapterss now there aye ¥0, Iie which are warrantee, Thirty: tnite yenrs ‘azo ihe. Bureka’ grad chapter wax formed with necen nubs nidlars’ chuwwers and” total mem icrship of Ji “roday there aro ior® tha #000 meinbers: In 1896 ‘tho grand trenourer_ re ported w tainnes of five canta Last fear this’ "balance ‘had grown to $i09.40," with ‘property interests vale nt $20,000, Pare nf tho Rran@ matron‘s speech scan devoted. (9 praiso of tho’ sod won once tne Semen had lone, the tate Rie ore. pant gram tron, and hie wite, Hoes i Sfoore hen referred to an “pioneers who have laid 9 foundation a6 strong thee fe will support ntructure ree rralese how grat we may erect fe= ‘resentation of the diamond Baai- crn Star ring was made by Mira Bic Cie stewart 1 enna after the grand rantron'n apeceh and was the Scent sion. for much enthusigam “among thoee rcemibled. “Slra. Kenedy was sino given n.inrae bouquet ot pink and. white peonien on etal of" te Chingy auaetlniaeay ae ie oneine ae 300, annual sermon of th rita Sarg Pa, Saat sheten Hastie Shak ai ga heuher Re tase hee Hdl eetine he trmon ie foceded Dy 9 tac Bitlet he wise ott Seis na Spe Yor ieee of gee re piesa wes fea Sosetbtana othe baa ad age any: ight te ones moved oer sp ROA othe Baas Hage Shae Elta Aaa? Satie Ae Res Me Sere BOE. ine hea tobe eae tine etn om te ee has The inenae eaheing whlch urna out Tat tho REE se fentey eae hg ea teen CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO HAVE BENEFIT zn gut te epee Crt soe hat te ae Ceram saps Maas tees See Le ne anne ae Eat, oui, tract camiicets fides cite rae acts Gee Pe eee eee MADE CATHOLIC PRIEST ett. York, 26n0: Th eseee Fee ygeame tho’ sixth Homan. Catholi Palen of eur group wen ho. waa ntnea"Same fin th ehuren ot Hemadict the Stone, Sinth Ave. and EAP Su Ether din in Gs feara sha An a itive of the Ren, Went ine dice. He studied nt St. Joscph's col- ioge’ at Baltimore, ‘taveli uatversts RB itvee and iy Heiend, * ao oninatton wan ferformed by rnugton “Sonn Coiling of Sninaten epi ho i ac oz Nessluy VOE the ather fve priest Three hee in Baltimore’ ane io 2 Mae Reapolls and one jn Decent mUsICIANS comiNa cinrence Cameron “White, Obertin, oft Hotes "Grane, Washingt 6 SELAH Tati SS Bil ene Miuaks Nona “scathanta I. eat Fiatnoine VEE hen Wonk ac Harrie a2 AHR” Chao Sinan tind h. Sebee Stee Heath: cann ua "Lama Lautan Sa. Kemper “Hera, Atianin: Ee Fe otenh tate Can Phe nen nage lan Teale He Stent an Sh reste LAE" ucitollnn Ca WU Conteh aS AS CS Ae Fa rok NE rR Among the visitors to the city Inat ce citi tet ht eerie, Pathe ee ere ents tant pet Bese er at Terlag S a SIR Piette Oh Ape ah, are Wied ie fae, aimee eet et eee Geena N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO., BUILDERS OF A BIG BUSINESS ENTERPRISE singer oom of tes ee Rie ea Sa. seo fecha ans Rtas oe ge cea thes! ois atte Gate acres, ema ge Hcy ranitee eet Oe aes Se ett elas Bera eee ae eae eam tae eh ech Goes Sete Beret hee ee reaching bes Shear (aa dant otis ahi heer Gees Seeinthtogs ntetit lit ihe following Indies recently. gragu- ee ee ats En, Ser ee tia ene He “birder et Grand” Biv: ieee estes Sab Gea ee: iia, Ban area Ast fala ie. ah Bers deh oe OR a a ee # Pence ihe ease ase Eas er ee ee Seek ine ie Send Senne Soee eter ee i vik Gucnaute ag Vet ies ae eae cae eS, ae meee eee ee mete eae ie Bites tar chee Pe Ree tame aaa 3ndl vagngtakinn manner in hich __ HE” CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE CLUBS abe, sogern Art Liteenry apd Sota a ees ade Ha, wale sah ceo "Be hon "The pay acting rare ant it Seen fap See SHE ida Seeley Secs Dan" a Set ae a. seat eats, ee eta a phe RES Se? el ‘The Sioniiil Adelphia Girls’ tennis ee ae Ae a an See webinar ae cheat Bear starnh estos tS Silat ange re atau Salta te in eater etiar ar yee Mf Ecinatstied the aticers. Next inceilag ie eS Bis ese grintsmonittily mee at the home of aR elated aon Ms ex Bora entuae on fee ARG” licen ats ae Hogi is Redaieale A, Peart Bi, Gc kt pe Reeve ttpea'act Ms. th Se ASE woh sch a, ies She cam, Rate the realdenge ‘of Mrm, Cochran. tus- ges Are. At aba Sore tty ed! nthe ae Seatntia Bei Mbp acm, ze Ciraham, ‘3606 Wall Aves A aciight ea ie ea i Auer Aaa Hig oath ti ar Tho Sisma. Dalia rece Sunday at the Fee Ac at Reisaatia a day “at the resiience of sina” Ruth Uae alee Sa, Sasa fe et it gee Sa. pond igh aie eats santa Re ate Inert eth tet toa yw new mnnbere ere, entailed. Fae ae hare Taeventa Weaneging. ne sia5 Wabaah BANQUET GIVEN TO HONOR PH, D, WINNER AT GHIGAED inact Boner Davia, aon carnati opera tare ant wtb Bae epee, ef ese SE PAMETODY ah aT eS re Sith feel deere, aieinwres eis, Hataarie eeictice ts of HHS TRCINAOT MRe"tsnteatie at he Saige gf tna atte tude irae Bk, Decay "To tio words of nralsb, congratiiia~ a Sie Dats temic, ‘ewhaalng Phrek st, ne" une “to lg Fnctal Ore fences Guteage hig week ter sretl [CHURCHES Central Baptist Ghusee, HN, Cola fara Merantny Teh te Hew. Je MWe Code: Bite anton thio ator el rene Miia? Mera the ae Besa UF the chelt af tho. hence Bahulae’ Gaur, Prot. W. Heise. Armour, Ave. Christan, church, 2621 Aare GC he Ree lowe ea Hate Soe, MMersicae “ware colt Eiiviah one the ew site nt ath St. A SEDER Ente Aer Sse trowel ak Sided waviseg aga Rear the Hew. HERLNTOP Leland ie wing Chapel A Me &. Chur; 24 genet SERB ieee Peeninent de Green, of” Shnrter eo Fee “Titne Moke “Stee, wilt preach SSagtilate aevvigen'at 8 pt ‘The Rev. D. ML Haren, w member of nriSuiSt Conference sé INES AE EBnnection’ Ge"helding “nerticg Ver AU3E fh, nau’ p.m Sunday actos AE Bb ai [At Eternal Lite Christan Saletuais orem Ek tae Sees ent amlerena SIN ane, Founders atcetna Sunday Tetiing Mbeaige ervices i 3 he EMRE ac 8p. Gopsan Chapel AM, E, Church, #8 wSPRER” een the rai Baton Rrneesttonie meeting, © a So ing Chriadtan iddenton, G88 Rem Brenan Rp me Hovivnl acres Be Sage ine owe Whiiams 9 Rive Orleane Ea. 4 “The rus Vine, Daptist Church, 210. a8? Bentnarn see Rea Saba Ht Bhan? pastor —“Geaers of wervlers ee yeder mactions £50 nme Sim Gay tehools Bab nny Be Te P. Ves Reaching at Gita and 839 B. BEY horn” : Inaultutlonal A. Fic, Churn 36 Degen Bee Ae Rx bag hose Pinter bonday schon, eam Siti germen, Of the" pater ubiet Soph sfarrous eee at Gaited St fonts G8 pe ma Christian Breas Spe tas peotenin Govaway Baptist Church sal onan Gonnel text mesting: Sunday” ne 4621-23 See tne cara Be Tne the aubect Sitenaesniva. Great Bah ane HES. Bidar, pao ata Amembiy, 8 ashen ements of the That Tenenings.* FucTiteigsarcts wt he open from i Thine Pe at 7 tab ie Ge Fiaedia, °Wediesay” and. "nusdne SSGREL io 'ate elon avium fepee'ty Salhentn achat Sara Sate and Aneesh Sond metas tion fSom of the Babal rempie 8 Wi Zion HU Baptlsg Church, Dr. A. 3 srartn: nagtad Rersiees langle” ae Magee sundaes aie pastor wil pret setpecisl sermon ‘exe Sanday moraine ut, Carmel GE. Church, 624 an dah share ets Paani’ Beton iat sumimer“sersices were, ant: Ried inst Sundays The Rev. Charies SiGharane “nnd the, taster preached. Serdar’ the Denton tl reset ne Bergnohaversion and’ ae 8 pm on Riddun “latty Baptle chueeh, ath an panrors Stor th Rew ft Halon fericeneere tel autentaay Tag arn AE SShmoe” te gatered by the fee IR 2e7REDaat af the, Unga Waptat Aiuseh, South Ehieneo, “eaime, a3 he Shajoek, Rea Nia Ene erat Ries Sermon wee Beitvered we the aa: Ent pastors thes fuss Me eainah, Geers, ag Rene Se a Ma Paster of’ the "Zion ‘Baptiat church.” Salem Saptet Church, serices bat abd fm chive af UHGh Seo Totten noid Hee Hee, Werroan Gotes “the boy srckchen ie ‘condorting "A aevien et Bette under the digestion SFr. & Be Gunes, “Besae\ crowds str 18 and: pace Services Sanday at T's. Sh Sa om. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS jhe, siiee social clay sate, at, Shy weet Sadi Gris eat. Rea Ue i et Sie WHS Sw eee Sh scene, Unters pw esas aria An Pl Suna eae tet Wir ELSE Sita acy a Bi rir ants te eae saree ths Haigh fonts ot award cites. he eg, hey be, che ai, Banabog bier abe aie Matad de eae Basdes Pas aS esa ahs ee hs TIER mcs yi ny me Bho! Weak Res, want meting “wil Reretd at the reatdence of roy Car= PE HTS Aes nan wad ele ih Rare Sa {ee nald tho restdence of Sng Sfohr, Bee theceiee cae elise PR a Rat Brattle ace. Wiednetings insta: Tighta'score fur the mon a atnts Reber tac heee Acts ace hh ie Sear SG BE Fee head Rha Ser ey ee eh a SIG A cima, eH vlc Mt Weta iy ite hoa He snails ara eth “The Theta-Oster club met Friday at Ee RISeO bP False Ae the hnmye of toate! Stentd, 4609 Vine Sete die dna Pa rae nen ait very jor fe fe Raped thn Beier tot Iethaes RE Tents Te, Dora Hiabera. secretary. alee ae AY Beat mia ae dione 'Y" GIRLS. PREPARE FOR rere a tna Ave, anche ieee sche an ane Basa heling” Seabed Pesci cette fa test cat esa thee parece aes Naik "Reo hang laced. s,nafe ron: rene hemp tp olin Ath ae an Bhs Nateer ire eavtiy hat am che Sen inka proweatn Pinch fobs sree gay aerate Bee haa Se dos Sn a STAY ON THE JOB ee ahianttact tite De rao nl Sp cee a He evaat eaihe each, domed the South for trreaular par.” Stes eam Ee tot feel soe ea ieee, ti of thee pee Oe that abel” ehoumn ea” hats Sine fromm the’ South to atom the sds st ag tigre pate ote ea Sele rel & eae ee ‘Maye E. BDrown-Rich Rise Maye F. Brown-Richartson, a2hiWataah Ave. surprised her mats Feendy tant eek’ fa" announcing hee trairinen to, Fale J narnia, Serorte Tan "Ste. The: uri In wallknotsn Uohee nina aul galstet Qt Atta Mino Brows, Siar Avatash vet ese Soe ENGAGEMENTS \ eens dienes ; i, o Hee, Vinee ane ass E Piacmant ty Sess fll ei de et te (CARTER-GRANT. dtc, REET tnt Batecter ues, mae Be Pie teat i eae tare Anvivate ar oLewiLe TR Bea ti ea Seed sot FORK wi Ghani eS Roe Canaeay: SE to dk SN igi le tae i Eres A ence ee Sek Sas OW, Nie et Fetes A "Nea USE tise Piuletthta, vac ala. anata nett legge tas, Sec Be Han, ede oatne S wife, Flint, Mich.: Badin rate Wa- Shee teeth ance OR dete deNicer tlae Bose Ga oir ie Gliss Tash aan Se Sar ae Se a Ee eke Gates ey aaa SEN ln ing hs, Gaze ene oes segs tame: lane AS Gir ahaa Aa Se sie Sea Ee it ee Hi ees Ce oll tend Eds Sia eas ear Sea A Sen iinet Sr arciatane nents Shoei ase sat se See ee Se cet 2 maiko ee a eee Giclee ata © atl es | ro “aniitc ay Dene ee nd annual exhibit’ and matinee junch: sod gs ale ater ae Se Sat oGte Manta ei Eeeopran hh ete ie eh ae ch 8 et ncaals? wiedelae Se ctrl ef SE ica a gets er lies Beet Gender, ean eat Ba eae Eade Awe ta spending vey: woewn tn Michie: Shing, Shueas"eistine her ataters whe" Se a aie oa ie Sunday School Congress Ends in Indianapolis Two Thousand Delegates Hear Report; 500 Ministers At- tend; Dr. Jones Presides sapolls, Ind, June Indianapolis, Ind. June | 22—A aaa otis meg a oe eo SRE? sgt et, Fe abe" Se" Para bra See San i sae Bae iris Athena pl eit ua epee, SUSE PEP Se Sram a Bere Ratna Sala Vetiset tata a Naame sear Teed atet iat eta beer tert nc’ the began THdaate Ne Based SERS SEE se gare agate BPS, OMS Honan a Sus SAE GAMES Aah Steen Nor Be Si tin aha stan srtea tat ety De Baal ee Se, are ee mara? oleae were Treniy-six State Represented ses atest emt athe Sima cas Ns Ha cone rte i eat Getcha theta heh A Beceem aE RE one che Nt TEIN Sea Salt Bt ia Se sia dake, “Be (oh erro ttbae toca IS Beaute ab Bee, aes at ig att Get aR i Hersh ian ta at Brads hth PBs Eg Pe tas Lala Safin acariat er Jone Preise pe mE fe, tte ote Bel acest ty nati ingene” geet gree Sat Pipitonon oes sah a tbe eth cl th i Ge ate Prana are Worth Tex, in ‘September. The thou: fee Saas fe tect EEF duet xl ee eee ot wii pat tliat dette hee 2 Reh tae haa zak Hisar nee Saag a treats? “Tuanqreea vot. membern. of ie ta ge nk Tee Si eth td” a. tate "DEH. A. Tayd came, to ani from ask iteatta Ghent Feitaeer ttn! tute las eres et eae fe Hh, Fotine of Lexington, Wy... ‘br. Te ie Heth Be aha Se a eae ets Hicks daca ile nets aot wasaiat ite nah slates Si Eka ii aft So Gestion ih ‘Wee De Dom announced Bee Sa die aot ot SEH ttc Pe Werth es in cee SF, monn, ern ote Beg ete ee tien ANNUAL RECITAL ais ee Gs ten Be Tatars ta aie, Eger | fuccrtaiat ar $ 5] isth Toma ‘Stonsoe Memes | tess ica ls | Hetiog " denmate MPP | Poon Benn ns at] tie Nant nate ON cag iets nese te ‘Mary Jones presenting her pu~ Se eel | TAs autience and > gee.) arse’ audience and eg FR | receives ‘ggifereis Y Ns] Suir og coat f Bek | cicaro’s bat are eae Enon Stontse [Spee |S ° ase Fags rack Sane: BP | Son Cisne ane QO 2 sete nels Ba aad Secu Pein ON aa Has nee Be Re Sin toe tae tne SS ce "Figen Mary donee Bice in theta fourth annuat feetat at tht’ Satlonnl river 2Rg°Rt Sill eal ihieam Ave os ‘ialos ee Aye ied" METROPOLITAN CHOIR IN MUSICAL SUNDAY ‘the cqvratel Setopoling — Sop aq water tha atest co Bef Phe Heea Sule eS Chen ont at thelr hese’ musicales Sunday ae thm Easel Bihar ts Bia GUS Mos aaa a tormer siden of Sen Hain, Censecatary gf Stn moter tenor of St. Epule, Ste. wall Ae a nee athe’ “Re thie ik The Text S0eeeatan: austeale nrostan e Inree crowd tn exnneted to soot ther: Se Ani ache taene ae Enties quartet, corponed of ease Hare Beg dae goin "Eule Bante ad Hie oda, MER” we" nace Fale “Se gta, Sees. ‘wien RE Gt a se HOUR RRS Senhety Sena eave ce rlrc Taine Byes” ok Fi SABE wit ine eet the Se: fen Ds Bei ie Wahi ree Trent Abode" by Warner, Community Singing will bn m aneeta feature en this Frais 0. “Sistna” guest Recompan: fae HE A Wathing will preside. chonUs To MEET 4 Taygatonal com of ha Xtina hich ‘Trof, samen se Stundy ta,conduce TNT ee ag Sakerate ae sor iy "Reena Phin” Sydifortsme Bit dRtmaatets ant their holes re All, cholrmasters and FREE! . CATALOG AMD PREMIUM LIST MAILED 70 300 Wwe are the Rigere" mant= Theturera of COLORED women’s Real Human Hait so2gerr, wo Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs wean iam maiden’ et BG: anh ES naar relies pene Mme, Baum's Mall Order House e220 Feu Aye, HEW TORK, ¥. AMdvicd2B The Wise Otherwise! Osea ON gic aN Ypres oko Scere “Ue ee 2°) aaa ae eer, PG 2. c/a if Gey cee een NBO IZ. on ee Ss g " Constant Care—Nor 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. = Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes andstimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifelesshair. 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AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS ‘ OF LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENTS, RUGS | “CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS $274 {oDERE, Princess: 1 read your adctec pO Eady SP th Ter el SP eet eee Bae a oe ae ed fins been going with a minn's wife, (0 Raney aes he Poe Reart Ler ocer oltat Se. otra And T try to save, ‘bat he doesnt. ee Sere ss ite * Tessin er as «ie Sted ee teks hatte Fe ge ge Hes See he eer al Bier tae ei ae ea Reais 2h eal or ie ae a a EP einer Bs at Se hitraeneag ded ‘but your pay day will never come. Dear Princess? I am_ In” distress. oie treed ts ete pear ts on fae ae te See ene ee ieee anaes ey aa Keoarit Parties Re inched ees Ga a iG aerate ee ctr Seas cea tad ent ee alte ya es Tana Peete eas, wee tebe istureior teat tae RS, Yoreed th fare the ‘muste anit ye Sohn Gen tart Berd tre taeda db Eee Gat etc tiem ee ene eal oe aise ware Eee pat aes oe Earner aaiar ae ea BA eat tt ast iin aye pae noe petri hep maton ae aoe etna ee Be ess tached pee Ei gent Galarean ene eae Sid cree Pisa c ited hee oor Ba Tiare Lah tires tal ees arian att are be ae ea ae, ea SE ie. Ghee eo et a Know “which one ta hold. They bath Pea at a Seer Sat a er poh ie iste as na at te fe odes Meese Oa See ak the, Gates tiut oma Beith as Geis Site oe ett ert ah Seek We Sate aa ea canter “they obtain, the of rea Rot a lasting condition. a abt tars ay ete SS Saeed tke Sate i Aaa le tote’ ca Mean af AUT Tenth of ohy.tenele avert ee i De ge FER oe MEO aes eae aa te at de, Tre fe ra peat dots Pe Mariah aac? eat Sh Se ea ale Be eae tl cagnt ace agree aN Se, Sn Toe aaa Sree Soa eis Meera oy st La detdle Siete eric prgsen Dar Ba, ‘range, 70 ‘ince Beet Ca ae Uk, Gtr Se eee hate aatlal Paes ode Ae oO fea ieeeaan ts seeks PAGE FIVE , st Poy Princess/fsteria « VS &: yt iin, tege the geen fe Bee ant marae saree oe ger ue are re 2) Gan apa teeta ne Rat i] eee Bae crests one, oftat a] eer teen Ett Mace |G erat on ite, tee | Lae once ore cee aig eine aula arene ie eae eee See ae | You make, iro persons unlianny hy ben 2] Fd ake ey ds j| Greats cults Ramey pee cl iiss be Ronda a | eruthecliy cry, "urenas TOS S| peur mince; Wi, ron plese S| dts Diao, cm tre ns iy elect aeeet aaa ae Fee tel Say aha ne ae ates eas oe | eet ee ee SE ral Pea are: | mirca ‘by quice'a number of mon. am i) Bray hes came ete s | Baa tereaetecomaicrea es “PRs al sees ted ee wr Se | fetorm hime) cant send ie any aire, Pern eak cee eg | an hat beet gees oH ieee, tater Pee g| Sek eae rar ae ae g| seit Frac aeyee tence cee he ce arent ?ts Geen ara Mek e| evcer a Sears en at, 2 Eh det method ets Bint? CY oat i a oak RES cea Se Ser ee eee | Bore thinnest othe motes ache atte 5 |e atte the Aer at =| dea'tatienea ater scl os IPod tl permit it. ad you If ¥< MRS. WINDER DIES : eink, Set date Fark eres Enea aire fie Rew Ac A Mecray ssh Very eters igwone she negnes tn, oat ee ines Sey Mars, Muswell apt Charlen Sindee Stusit Alea Wiper Memonie: “fenn die rinerher Stara Wie: Grane Git’ Hie and Uaerto Windes 08 Be Careful What You Wash 3 Your Child’s Hair With 1 you want to keep children’s hale tngood comiition, Bo earetul wha Fa fany naps and prepared shampoos contain too, much treo. alka. This Spies the wcaip, makes the hale Beit? Qe and is veer harintul, Stuisfied cocoanut oil shampoo (which ta pure and entirely grearcies), ie much bet= tec than ‘angihing else” you ean ute tor shuinjaving: Sn this cansot pos Sibi insure the haute ‘Shp mo:scen the hale with water and rap i in, dice or three Teaspoon fats of Sfuluited wilt make an abun ance. of rich cream achees ana cieano the hair Sm scalp thorocght inthe Unter rine out egal a fanaa ‘and Grcers oft he! fate defen quleuly and events: and f eaves ferne acd sig, bright: Mutts: Navy. and enay to mabAEe ‘Zour shn get Mule coconnite all chninoo ating teu sore Yo Tmoneh. He sure and sok for “3tutst= ae ALL STYLES « $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terma in City 2220'S. Stato St. Vietory 0120 "7-11" Makes Great Hit at Grand; Vaudeville at Avenue and Monogram PAGE SIX One of the best musical comedies of the past two years is "T-11." A fast working and well developed off-the-broadway pronounced success for many months throughout the theaters and the West. It was to have been expected that the show would be very far above the average; it would be a maturation of the show to frame anything but the "goods" with a line-up of principals, members of which this production can beast. A collection of Garland Howard, Tony Langston, Speedy Smith, Sam Tony Langston Cook, Evon Hollinson, Dike Thomas, Mac Mace, Berrington Carter, Eileen Gray, Addison Cary, Churley Mason and Josephine Gray are the best sort of assurance that the thing will he properly done and those are backed up. He is a handsome dressed chorus of the most efficient kind. There is a world of singing of the most diversified choir, the most choiried by Eddie Gray and on Bobbie to a well delivered "blues" by pretty Eleanor Wilson. It is practically a singing and comedy show, in much the same way as practically eliminated, the outstanding exception being that of Rosese Wickham, whose overworked, though not particularly dazzling, down after the initial performance Speedy Smith carries the burden of comedy and his work places him high in the ranks of modern-day laughter. He is a pathetic and giddie work of pathetic and giddie the work of Speedy and it is this quality which makes his handling of the part of his work so successful from lower Mississippi, a continuous scream. In Carland Howard, finished artist, cast as Hostusfellow, he has as perfect a foll as could be desired by a professed man in which he holds some of the clearest character work seen here for many a season. Bill Grundy also has a part much to his London, England - With the opening of 'Dover Street to Dixie' at the Pavilion May 14, Charles I Cochran and the end of London, without counting the Gattsys at the Oafield playing evenings, and Duse, appearance at alley 10, London, this far is far and away the most formidable string of attractions of any London management. The usual type of Cochran script, written by Morris Harvey, Harold Simpson and Laurie Wylie, music by Herman Darewsk, music by John C. Hare and ensembles by Jeanne and Dolly. The second part is made up entirely of the Low Leslie Plantation Riverview, brought over intact from York. The native portion of the entertainment, like most revues on a first occasion, is the reception. There is plenty in it that is worth while and much that needs either excision or quickening. The music is a consistent cast and intelligent staging. A half hour cut out of it would relieve it of speed. In fact the music is consistent with the rapidly moving work of the Colored troupe of entertainers that caused it to suffer woefully by comparison. It would probably be better to have a first part with the first part written week hence. The Colored organization scored a veritable triumph at the premiere of *The Colored troupe*, practically chasing himself and his orchestra. Will Vodery contributed in no minor degree to the general success of the number was vigorously encerched, while Florence Mills was accepted as an individual star who will, however, he sure of a welcome in The first night audience was not altogether pleased with the first part of the show. But then, it was made clear that the audience who are more or less "fed up" with what is regarded by the general public as acceptable theatrical fare. The next few days will decide the fate of Street to Dixie"—jolo in "Variety." TRICE DEAD Charles Trite, a young performer who was for several years connected with the Young Minstrels, was noted for a tittle as stage manager for the Frank H. Young Minstrels company, and later, like in May, he is survived by his mother and two brothers, one of the latter being James T. Trite, a popular member of the profession and other friends who aided during the lines and following the death of the doe. JAZZY JAPS Jazz music and modern dance are becoming quite common in Japan, bars and talkings machines with jazz records and the Gothic girls have learned most of the accomplishments very well. Jazz music itself is heard in all the large cafes, though by Russian musicians who have learned dance. The foreigners do not quite get the tempo. It is common to see JAPAN musicians no trouble designing their wooden shops. GONZELL'S CO Reports from the Gonzalo White Jazz Theater, San Juan, Puerto Rico, are flattering. In the lunch are Leland Lakefront, Amanda Richmond, Bassus Crump, Amanda Richmond, Bassus Crump, Johnson, Alfia Thomas, Mabel Wob and Gonzalo, or clever self. Following the lunch, reach the lunch at Capitol theater, Havana, Cuba. Matt Housley and his six Sheikhs of the Pantages theater, Oakland, Cal. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 p.m. to MIDNIGHT 3507 S-STATE "HITS FROM THE WEST" "ILL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" NOW RELEASED ON OKEH RECORDS—No. 8068 Sung by EVA TAYLOR Played by CLARENCE WILLIAMS "FROGGIE MOORE" PLAYED BY KING OLIVER'S JAZZ BAND, RECORD No. 5135 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THESE GREAT RECORDS ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US—NO C.O.D. Dealers Write For Prices Spikes Bros. Pub. Co. Wo Recognize The Profession 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO lilling in Diamond Joe, a tour. Practically all of the principals have a song number or two, all of them backed by the chorus and all of them guarding the specialties will be told in next week's review. The chorus carries Lilian Williams, Katie Woolford, Jessie Simmons, Lilian "Babe," Jessica Simmons, Lilian "Babe," Day, Jacqueline Ghunt, Mary Scott, Alice Whitfield, May Cooper, Zedora Defastion, Hattie Thomas, Marlan Watson, Lottie Ames, Lydia Clark, Cary Woolford, Addison Cary, Rossick Wahen and Henry Rector. THE AVENUE The present week at the Avenue has brought several of the better known acts to the neighborhood, including man, the Race's best promoter, and Wilson and Wilson. The steady working big time singing, talking and playing Giles takes part; Fred Jennings and George Wright, an eastern pair of fine intermingling adulthood, who introduce several musical instruments to the audience. In a classic protein idea of original type and of extraordinary quality, Harry Fidder is due in late June to work. Keep your eye on the bank. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is worthy of more than ordinary consideration. There are four acts and the show opens on *Song Kong Trio*, two undercorked and two underwired a vamp; the act is good but greatly in need of rehearsal in team work. Next comes Brown and Michell, who play a sunny supply line of talk and fast dancing that completely takes the house by storm, despite the fact that owing to the lack of a lead to do her song with full justice it is some act. Then comes Johnnie Wood and Little Henry, and the audience sees them on the usual line of all their visits to the theater. The bill is closed by Johnnie and dankins and the act really closes the bill. Johnnie knows just exactly what to do with a song number. They close with a musical novelty which is O. K. Brown's show throughout. Manager Miller certainly looks after the ventilation. IKE YOUNG KILLED By R. C. FISHER St. Louis Reporter St. Louis, Missouri, has a mystery that shrouded the slaying of Ike Young, theatrical performer and high Mason missionary. Day morning at the Sutubian Inn, St. Louis county, was partly solved Satuhanian and Young's death is laid to a white man. Information came to the police that Ike Young, an automobile salesman, who had given a "lift" to Young, and had driven him to the Sutubian Inn, road, where he was employed, to Sutubian Inn, where he expected to visit Crowley, a companion, and Young alighted from Crowley's automobile and being as about 35 years old, and having tranced with another white man and two white men, described by Crowley as "White this Necro doing here" the red-faced man demanded, and upon his commission moved away. As they did so they heard a shot. Returning to St. Louis, two and two white women assisting Young into Crowley's automobile. Crowley in an other car and sees off. A white man and two white women were appalled at a physician office in Washington Blvd. with Young and drop off while the physician was called to the office, where the physician office, saying that he had been shot by "Banana Rate". This referral was gang of white guards whose headquarters is in St. Louis. He was Saturday at a coroner's inquiry to testify to these facts he gave his name as William C. Lambdin Ave. under the jurisdiction in fear of gangster vengeance. His companion on the night of the shooting carried on the investigation of John William under his homicide, perpetrator unknown, was returned, was 22 years of age and resided with his sister, Mrs. E. M. Hanna, 2021 Lamdinb Ave. Until two months ago, he was with a theatre company, who came to St. Louis to be at the bedside, who died here two weeks ago. Young, who died here two weeks ago. Sigter Stain In Chicago Mrs. Ada Harding, a glater, who was a member of the religious work of her death by her husband, Eugene Harding, in Chicago last August. Harding was a member of his wife. They formerly lived at the Vinecones hotel. Mrs. Harding was a member of the religious work of Bethel A. M. E. church of Chicago. She lived throughout the country as singers of the inuinal kind. She made several trips to Italy and Germany for his excellent ability in st. Louis. Mrs. E. M. Hanna and Mrs. J. D. Reed, survive him. Young was a member of Pineshoe No. 78, M. Masons, and Molmilh Temple of Shriners, of this city. He clubed the M. Masons club, a popular local organization. The club club sang at the funeral service last Sunday afternoon. M. E. church last Sunday afternoon. THE OWI The Owl theater is undergoing a through overhauling and will present its first show on Saturday the meadtime the Athens theater is carrying the Owl shows which will move from home on Saturday night of the present show under the management of Mr. Kemn. COY COGITATES As I came up the street the other at the Indiana theater, said: "Coy. Did the Indiana theater." "you see the acetone," Well, a street car counts, and one from the north, both litle and one seriously hurt but the car, was asked what kind of car she said, a gold, a stragglers bus. Few. The next thought is a good name for this Colored time. Coy Herndon The Galley theater in the downtown district had the pleasure of looking over the newspaper column the past week, for the aggregation of Colored singers and dancers most of them were seen on Days at the Broadway theater. The newspaper people came to the Theater of the principal Gus Guth and Maude De Forest, San Woodland's comedian, Jimmy Baskett, comedian Jubilee Fou, Julia Mitchell, prima comedian, Jimmy McCoy, and a chorus of debuts, Charles Fryin -advance agent. The comedian Indiana with Pennsylvania and Indiana to follow. Chicago Motor Cars Of course the races are over, but between the sports of Chicago and Indianapolis, Indianapolis is still talking about the high price cars. Of course I add "hus" would do me right in here, but what interested me most at the races imagined? Well, you will have to go if you didn't see it. I counted 40 bass clarinet, clarinet, flute, read instruments, and got tired counting neck horns. What do you think of it? Lemons & Thompson are playing both Lemons & Thompson this week, H. D. Gannett, Lemons, this week. THE STANDARD CALL for the Performers Engaged, for Second Edition of "FOLLOW ME" —REPORT ON— THURSDAY, JULY 5th AT THE GRAND THEATER, 3110 STATE STREET WANTED QUICK CHORUS GIRLS AND BOYS THOSE WHO CAN PLAY INSTRUMENTS PREFERRED, BUT NOT ESSENTIAL APPLY AT ONCE, EVENINGS, 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK I. M. WEINGARDEN GRAND THEATER, 3110 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. The Big Sensation Direct From New York THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY WITH HOWARD & BROWN "7-11" WITH COOK & SMITH BARRINGTON CARTER, EVON ROBINSON, ELEANORA WILSON, JOSEPHINE GRAY, EDDIE GRAY, CHARLES MASON, DIKE THOMAS, WILL GRUNDY and NIGHTLY AT 7:30 and 9:00. SUNDAYS, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 P.M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Are Colored shows more difficult to be done than the general imprint-colored white shirts? Are Colored shirts be the general im in be the general im that that Go o re o shows a no o shows o n and o n and o n a white man h an shows must be onowled with a edge of human duced by a sense of fairness. At pos as a superman. He must make them sympathy torgets at heart and do so with o c o and o s c o s c o n. Above all, he Call of the Plains Stronger Than Lure of City to Russell JOHN B. BROWN Not all of the best cowboys are Westerns. This may be surprising, but seen William Russell, the Fox star, in a Western picture? Have you ever marveled at his riding and his horse? Have you ever wondered what ranch he came from, and in what section of the West he learned his cowboy tricks? were fooled. The secret. Is Bill Russell a New Yorker. He gives this fact as the reason why he so fond of portraying Westerns. "It's queer," said the Fox star, "people soild care to do the things they were brought up to do, or sometimes even educated for. But they are soild care to do the soild allures as does the unknown. I really don't think I would appreciate the wonder of these Westerns one-oh-ah as much if I ever knew always." must know his job, keep on the job and know what to do. But he will encounter no more difficulty in handling a Colored show than that he will encounter no more difficulty in handling a Colored show. Certainly Colored performers have to undergo more humiliations, more malevolent training, a like quote of white performers. The audience among Colored performers and if they once conceive the idea that a man can perform in the Atlantic ocean, back in India they will quit if it is in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, back in India. "but instead of being able to take a canter across country on horseback whenever my fancy willed it, I never did," not the rich man's New York, but the limited New York of the average school boy. I did not have the things I longed for—horses and dogs and the other things every rent boy wants. "How Comis" is packing them in at booked for a summer run at this house. The scenery is beautiful, continues Hunter, Amon Davis, Andrew Trifolio and Billy Higgins are the chief funi- ment one hilarious sphora of laughter. The work of the chorus is a conspicu- ture very funny, the Coopers are entertai- ning the clever all-around work of Broomfield deserves special pri- tion. "I love to portray the role of the Welderer. To me the sturdy outfit of a Welderer is the ing of all characterizations. And the principal reason for this is the fact that he was the ideal of my boyfriend, a man who had everything I had not." Macoe Pinkard, the Jones Brothers and Joe Sheafell are appearing a show Montgomery is scheduled to start rehearsals for his big show June 18. The show will be held at the Wiltur in Boston, Mass. Miss Elsie Preer, Whitney and Tuttle are in the audience and white performers have been engaged for leading parts in Oscar Mayer's entitled "Birthright, from the novel by T. B. Stribling, adapted for the screen by Mr. Micheaux," is one of the stars who will be featured life written by a white man. Russell will be seen at the States theater in his latest picture, "The Crusader." It will be here for one day only. THE GEORGIAS Calgary, Alberta, its week finds us in Montreal, on Monday mattresses to a fair house, but houses were a turn-around. The Calgary papers were loud act, an act, an act, an act clipping ex- tensively. The Daily Herald. Friend Tony: The Calgary for the fun THE CROSSES We are only a little bit mature. Matt! How'sley? "Six" Sheels (from the reports) we get the act of the stage hands the stage hands say it that ae h is a geni- mena CALLERS Jerry Mills, stage manager and pro- ducer of the show, was a caller on Tuesday. He had with him the famous old timer, Bob Hayes, who was a star of anything, anything but the heat. We fined 'em. Thos. Harris Manzie Campbell and Johnny Mitchell were the first in the brewery and explained that he had to close up. Leaving Cagney we have three onight stands into Spokane, where we meet. If for a week, with Seattle follow. Hope to have more interesting news next week. Regards from all. Yours truly, THOMAS HARRIS. JIM STEVENS PAINTING LIVES Novel Effect Created in Picture "The Rustle of Silk" --- Bringing paintings to life! That is the feat Herbert Brenon accomplished in filiping "The Rustie of Silk," his initial Paramount picture featuring Betty Compson and Conway Tearle, which comes to the theater next Monday for three days. The producer wished to introduce a small historical retrospect into the action of the lovestill of Frogonard's Louis XV paintings and literally brought them to life on the screen. One of these pictures depicts a roving reposing in a swing in an exquisite garden of that day; the second is called "La Lecture," and pictures a young gallant of the day reading to the lady of his S. T. Whitney Bronon and his scenariist developed a small play-within-a-play from these two paintings, and two more paintings. Tearle in the chief roles. Every detail of both pictures was exactly reproduced before the camera, including the formal garden and the lavish contours. Bronon brings the paintings to life, the cameraman resorted to an intricate photographic process, whereby the spectator first sees the picture, and then solves into the same picture popped with the actors, but retaining the frame which enriched the original painting. The entire effect is of the people of the picture life and moving about on the screen. "The Rustle of Silk" is the story of a humble daughter of the people who were the first to populate England, who subsequently becomes Prime Minister of England. The girl is the great-granddaughter of a French noblewoman, and Bronon's historical note backs note to the fact that but are of dramatic value to the finished photoplay. MAIL RADIO Performers Engaged, First Edition of "BOW ME" START ON— JULY, JULY 5th ATER, 3110 STATE STREET TO QUICK BILLS AND BOYS PLAY INSTRUMENTS NOT ESSENTIAL SINGS, 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK INGARDEN STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 25 In New York COMEDY WITH COOK & SMITH IN ROBINSON, HINE GRAY, SON, DIKE Y and UTIES—20 Splendid Cast 0, 8:15 and 10 P. M. ATER VICTORY 0068. THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME GREAT FEATURE Jones Coming in Fox "Bells of San Juan" Patrons of the States theater are to have a real treat when the Willow Junior, starring Charles Jones, plays there on Monday. Charles Jones, who has been called "the most convincing actor on the screen," is said to be at attention in the story of romance and adventure. Jones, who is cast in the role of the sheriff of San Juan, is fast becoming a heroine. His foils of daring are especially noteworthy. The story is one of wild and woolly Westerners who is in a frine. He plays the part of a young Westerner who is elected sheriff to succeed his father who was murdered. The keeper of the local dance hall and saloon is suspected and the son of the murdered official brings him to justice. The love theme is wound through the story. Fritzi Brunette, in the role of a lady doctor, is said to do excellent work. Bells of San Juan" comes to the States theater with a good box office record and that tells the story. With a poorly amount of money, the other cities it is bound to please here. The final episode of "Phantom Fortune" and the initial one of "In the Days of Daniel Boone" will also be shown. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Orpheum theater, New York, N. Y. Black Swan Records THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN BURTON. ETHEL WATERS Queen of Blues Singers Baby masters and The Jazz Masters. Bin' Marry masters with Piano Acc. His Man int Blues masters and The Jazz Masters. 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. ON SALE AT WILLIAM ADAMS, 1947 N. Sixth St. Kingston, LAWRENCE MUSIC CO, 1205 W. Walnut St. Louisville, K. WESLEY STEWART, Springfield, Ohio. Shreveport, La. E. R. JOHNSON, 10 W. Washington St. Springfield, Ohio. BREWER CHOPPE, 806 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. LINER CAFE 35TH STREET THE NEW REVIEW MY POSEY" JAXON—Featuring BELL, POPO WARFIELD, KATH- ETHEL JACKSON AND BY FRANKIE JACKSON-Featuring JEAN STARR, DAN SMALL, POPO WARFIELD, KATH- ERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON AND ELVIRA JOHNSON OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 8 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS SAYS JONESY Dear Pal Antonio: you are the Royal P "steen" miles an hour teaching it and can hope you can right left, the "death headed towards God" a country headed towards God's country. Cooper did all in his power to make you segment at the Dike, but the ingenuity, heat, poor mosquitoes took all the "please" out of you. We'impliant you never seen them attack one in droves as they did us last week, and mind the silence in Florida for years. The Dike built for pictures only, and back stages there is a little incoherence, but Cooper's management, good music and one-a-night policy makes one overlook the little incoherence. Jacksonville BLACK SWAN RECORDS 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. BLACK SWAN RECORDS SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS PRESENTED BY ADOLPH MAYOR A Humble Daughter of the Common People Lifted by the "RUSTLE OF SILK" Into the Heart of a Nobleman That Is the Miracle Life Holds for BETTY COMPSON IN THIS GLAMOROUS ROMANCE MON., TUES. AND WED., JUNE 25, 26 AND 27 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 Well Known Vaudeville Stars to Try New Venture nothing but fried chicken and this ingredient! Professional folks will find this a boon, as the hours will be from 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. The government accommodated. The "Shop" will be run in connection with the Newport Inn, cornhole, 30 be exact, and the equipment, as well as everything else, will be new and up to the minute. A "chicken grager" to do the panning, and Dave & Tressie should find from the start, trouble in accommodating the chicken which will do their chicken nibbling with them. Prices are to be popular. A TRUE ARTIST By "QANG" Success is obtained by those that are grateful to God and mankind. There is a walk of life without the grace of the Almighty. When we consider this, this is the case every person upon the face of the earth would take it from me, you can have the United States treasury in Washington, and the space you play your players sincere, you will soon real victim of some misfortune. Now the time has arrived where we are forced to have true narrow path of life with a good work for all and a helping hand to help you follow that has the same working chances you have deprive you of your hard work. Now the same business you are in! For my part I have been generous in conditions at times to help the other fellow, but I have come to the conduction life all the time but have nothing to show for what they have done. So I am not to follow who can get my last penny, because they are naught and when they take it, but they will life miserably. But you got to the place now where show business is not a business among our audience or a sightseeing trip. There is no interest whatsoever. It is lightened to the youngest. A true artist is a person that loves his profession and enjoys it, and sticks to it in order to succeed, and at all times trying to all his heart and soul. He tries to please the audience as well as join the managers and for women and children who we cater to, as a rule, nowadays, but we each and every day by the interior retars from some important slum district. 'Can we weary When a fellow smokes up his mind, he asks for a show. The show game, it is like the old adage, "A fool and his money room part." He asks for a theater box, but sorry to say, they are hustling booking offices now. They are who you are and what you think of yourself as being great, the downsides, and who you are in some way. So, friends, preface. Bombay Girls When I tell you a show is a show I know there are a few who know that experience as a showman points to no interest at all. After turning them on a week, I must record the record was broken in Uniontown, Pa., and the anecdotes of the many calles, the Evening Gentian, said it: "Lively Attraction at the Dixie Theaters "Zip! Zam! Zowie! And the Bombyx of the most lively attractions that has appeared at Dad's showhouse in 1985. If there is one dull moment in the course of the most lively attraction yesterday's audience was able to locate it. There is always singing, whilewilding your feet behave kind) or a pretty bally- and. The comedy-well, it is enough bally- and the bally-borns of the chorus are full or pen and can sing and dance like demons. They are on the stage. "The show is presented in a half dozen scenes of the Dixie patrons, although time passes rapidly during the musical mixture. The jazz band, one of the many features of the bill "A change of program is due on the evening of the dance, comedy and chorus numbers." All previous records were smashed, and he shows a day, but with this attraction three shows to turn away ouriness. We listen to the stories in the cities, telling us of this show and that show being so great, but when they see this attraction we are amazed. The musical end of the show is more than carved for by I. G. Porter, the pianist, and has placed in the show several exclusive numbers. Again I call artists and musicians attention to the piano, the music, and the betterment in your line you'll find your services accepted upon a wire to H. W. Brownville, W. Va.; week of June 25, Grand theater, W. Va. Week of July 3, Blue Ridge theater, Pelham, W. Va. John Hornberger's Black Cat Bone Co. is playing the final of two weeks' Houston, Texas. NOTE OR TWO H. A. Sndw's "Hunting Big Game in Africa," a Universal picture, which will be presented at the Owl theater on Monday and Tuesday, is going to show those only visualization of wild creatures is of the zoo or menagerie. The big game presented is from one-third to two-thirds larger than the captive cousins in the menagerie, and it is turing many of the larger wild animals in close-ups. Actual combat are shown, and each hunt is a thrilling continuity from the first tracing to the stopping and the charging animals ride. The story begins on the west coast of Africa, then South Africa is visited, native "jazz" fashions and ceremonies are recorded, the Kimberly diamond is cut, the grand expedition starts via Mombasa toward the equator. All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Jimile & Violette Howell are in New York City this week. They open at the Lincoln theater, Monday for the Dudley end of the T. O. A. Mall, 131 W. 134th St. N. Y. Juice McGarrigle Famous Ragtime Girls are at the Lincoln theater, Washington, D. C. Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are at the Lincoln theater, group writes that he saw my double in the person of Dutler the Drummer at the Star Hall theater. Butler must be getting thin. Har Har. H. T. Ford, late of the Musical Magics, is resting at the in northern Michigan. He says he will be getting some time in July. Harry Long has said that his reaching at the Aldridge theater, Oakland City, Ohio. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are playing dates in New York state will be headed West in the near future. Carolina Four, always singing 'em with fine results, are playing Gary, Ind. Next week, Monogram, Chicago, Ill. Patterson & Barber will play the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, next Gold & Goldie are dividing the weeks X, Y, Z They are on the Kelty great. Bobbie Robinson, with the Newton & Lakemin Academy in Ohio, Sond route, Bobbie, Frank Corbett, stage manager of the BJU theater, BJU theater, He even wants a cut sent back, which he says he hews us a one time ago. Oh, Frank, how could Glenn and Dorothy Washington Roger, working as teammate at the BJU theater in Nashville, Tennessee, has ordered his sent to 631 S. 178th, Philadelphia, Ft. He is entertaining in a swell off campus in Jersey & Miles' Broadway Sennsals co. are at the BJU theater, Nashville. Likle Johnson, the popular song writer, has had his send to 1547 Broadway publisher, New York City, Lukle says he is getting the Chengo chills. Come on Smith and his Ginger Peer Workers are playing engagements for Collington Hayes and his High Steners, one of the best tails on the T. St. Louis, the Washington theater, St. Louis. Ference & McCormn, in the Sunny Talent, at the Dreamland theater, Talks, Ola Johnih Lee Long's Shu-Shl-Shu Co. theatre at the Frolic theatre, Resmer, Amar Joe Loomis of Flintown Four is home again and setting his at 151 W. 10th St. Taber & Green will be doing their stuff at the Majestic theater, Chicago, ill. next week. I will be for the W. G. W. on the Rockwell Sunny Show, writes that all on that aggregation are in the Province of Ontario, Canada. Williams & Hughes, who were feared as the headliners of Philadelphia, Fla., last week, are in New York City making them the biggest Billie Robbson, the World's Greatest Single, is headlined at Ketb's 14th annual concert. The Carrier & Clark Laugh Provokera, are playing the week at the Colonial theater, and the Jesse Easton ordered mail care of Joseph Co. Palm Beach, Fla., last week. Seat soils, with Santander & Ridkell's 160-Pound Girls Co. is at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. The band is also attending to Aidridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Cochran Chadwick and W. H. Farrell are getting their at 133 W. 141st St., New York City. Little Bobble Mole, female dille- mine, manages in and around Detroit, Mich. around Scottsdale, Mt. Mchenn and Ricozo Radio Girls is at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fl. Willey Edridge, Mattle Spencor and Fifth Avenue are with the Scott Bros. show, presenting the present week at Lynch, Ky. Herman Brown, doing his single, in the Globe Theater, at the Globe Theater, Chevillard, Ohio. Shinne Lee Long, owner of Shu-Shu Lions, will be tapped to fill the position at Shu-Shu Rave. It will be titled as the Shu-Shu Rave. Elmer Moore, with the Huntington's Minstrels, is playing Clay, Ky. George Crawford, making them All-Time week at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh. Alberta Hunter's Latest Bleeding Hearted BLUES and another hit on opposite side— "You'll Reap Just What You Sow" They're going wild over this Blues sensation. Never has Alberta Hunter gung such a sweeping, astonishing success. Hear it—today! It's a wonder! Farewell Blue The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Deceitful Blues 12029 Lena Wilson and Bradford's Jazz Phools Paramount Records Old elephant trails constituted the only roads into the jungle. One of these led into the vast crater or bowl of an extinct volcano, and the other led their lives by an elephant stampede. Attacks on their camp by lions, loops, hyenas and other prowlers were an almost nightly occurrence. When an ant army invades, the elephants sleep in the river, the sleeping cots in the river. There were many other hardships, privations and breath-taking escapes, but out of it all the Snow party emerged. The museum specimens ever made and a series of pictures shat for the first time portray the kingdom of beasts in matchless splendor and reality. This picture shows three soldons in the Loop, where it played to capacity audiences, averaging 20,000 a week. Clark & LaRue's Joymakers, one of the best tabs on the台 New Orleans, New Orleans, La. and doing well. Twelve real show folks. A report reaches us from the East Side which played the LaFayette theater, New York City, a short time ago, and which played the Ballet Holley has signed with the Columbia Phonograph Co. and will be featured with Parry Bradford's song Dancing Dotson is featured at the Maryland theater, Baltimore, Md. Dancing Dotson is also featured are at the Palace theater, Broadway, New York, N. J. Dancing Dotson are at the Lynn theater, White Plains, N. Y. Powee Williams and Frank Kirk, doing their novelty turns with the David Short show, are getting their mail for the summer at 213 N. Main, St. Jack. - Southern Four are at the Astoria theater, Astoria, L. I. Exposition Four are at Proctor's theater Albaor. X. Y. Ida Forsine is dancing at Jack's Cabaret and Grill. Saratoga Springs, N. W., holds Alco, muses, expert, and Alberta plants, also are at Jack's for the season. Seymour & Jeanette, with an afay at the Stratford theater, Chicago, Ill. Joe Simms, with the Down Home Troo, is getting a 102 W. New York City. Joe says, Chi in August by all means. Downtown Cotton Blooms are at the Troo. Joe says Drew has left for a short vaction and will rejoin in September. Next week, George M. Lewis of Lewis & Lewis is with Dr. Charles Hammond's show of the Troo. Joe says he will be guid to hear from all friends, Mall, 1303 W. 88th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Did W. 88th St. Cleveland, York Park, have a singing out at the Ocean house, Hatch Ridge, Rhode Island. Hall movie actor, is getting his at 424 Cedar St. Nashville, Tenn. GEORGIA RECORDS R. S. Peer, head of the General Phonograph Corp., which, concern, will be opening through Chicago on his way home to New York on July 15. Peer will be in Chicago, Ga. for several days, and while there he supervise numbers, among them being one by a quartet from the Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. He will be Harried: one by Eddie Haywood, the famous pianist of 51 theater, Atlanta. Another by a singer from dear old Birmingham, Ala., and one, an original blues, by Famille Chicago for a chait with the Old Roll Top Desk Man and was the guest of the band, Boulevard. Mr. Fern of the Consolidated Phonograph Co. and another band, both from Birmingham, were also members of the party. "HOT CHOPS" Newark, N. J., June 13—The Strand will open next Monday with "HOT CHOPS," a concert by Nat Nazarro. Bub & Bubbles are featured. The engagement will be featured. The new Friday, a novella here—"Varley." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER QUARTET WALKS OUT Four Colored Singers Leave Buffalo House Without Salary Buffalo, June 13—"The Plantation Four," a specialty quartet, jumped the bill at the Garden Saturday night to present an argument over whether their booking called for six or seven days. The act was booked by Jack Berkert, a member of the group including Sunday, Saturday the quartet demanded a full week's salary. It was refused until the end of the engagement Sunday. The group and left immediately for New York. The six day's salary was paid to the agent by the house management, but has been called for by the act. "Variety." New York, N. T. — A male quartet of Color. The boys appear in dinner at the house of the violinist vim. They hold mostly to popular numbers of the jazzy variety, although they are not so sound like the real thing in old Nero music. The "Hear Dem Bell" is one of the hundred. There is a brief bit of stepping by one of the boys that helps balance the balance being concerted numbers. It is a pleasing number for the pop houses and the theatrical wanted more when the act finished. FRED. New York, N. Y. -Mixed singing and dancing team (Colored). Girl is pretty mutatto, with a backpack and necklace. Girl sits in average way of dancing acts, and dances neatly. She's 100 per cent on the same changes, both adding sight value. Routine is along usual lines, with double songs at the start and hard shoe routine as single, making all the taps called for and introducing several steps that has been kept perfect time. Girl does short back routine and finish has 'em doing double, event unusually big for No. 2, applause easily justifying speech. BIG ACT AT OWL Manager Kenp of the Owl theater, the Lilac house, the big act theater, Smith & Troy, for Sunday only. The turn is one of the three times and the patrons of the Owl are certain to enjoy the claessy work of the team. It is for the one day only. **IN TOWN** Down at the historic this week the work at the Green & Burnett, are knocking them a twister. This is the first of this season and what the hays are doing to the bill is a plenty. It is understood that a movie to the soon return is in the making for this pair. **DROP INS** Wilbur Johnson, the world's famous tonsorhist, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, is on us Tuesday. He is looking like 5,000,000 knocks, or a $10 bill. He was well known civil engineer, of Chicago. 12021 "Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sow"-Sung by Alberta Hunter, ace. By Fletcher You Sow-Sung by Alberta Hunter, ace. 12017 "Chippew the Blues (The Blues Sensation on the red record) and Someone Else Will Take Your Place- Sung by Alberta Hunter with a smappy piano accompaniment 12030 "The New "Down Hearted Blues" (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and Gulf Coast Blues -Sung by Monette Moore-in her famous meaning Blues voice-piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12029 "Decadent Blues and I Don't Let No One Man Worry Breakout by Laz Wilson accompanied by Perry Bradshaw by Laz Wilson, this real Blues make a hit. It's got the stuff. 12027 "Triflin' Blues and Darktown Flappers' Ball Both by Chad Yi-yang, piano ace. by Porter Granger and Billy Jones." 12033 Midnight Blues and Farwell Blues -Sung in real Henderson's Orchestra, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra 12013—Talit Nobody's Business and If You Want to Keep Your Daddy Home—Alberta Hunter accompanied It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than ever before by taking orders from friends and neighbors for Paramount Records. You, too, can develop a profitable business of your own. We start you, it's easy, pleasant work—full or part time. There are thousands of openings in localities where we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition 'NOW. SEND NO MONEY If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D. 75 cents each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Prompt shipment. --- REVIEW (From Variety) 14 Mins.; One Lowie's State MELINDA and DADE 12 Mins.; One INDIA WRITES IN TOWN DROP INS 12028 I Just Want a Daddy and Come Home Papa Blues —Sung by Monette Moore—Clarence Jones plays piano accompaniment. 12010 Don't Talk About Me and After All Three Years— —Sung with Orchestra acc. 12006 Janain' Baby Blues and I'm Goin' Away—Sung by Albert Hunter, with Eubie Blake at Fina. 12016 Agravant' Papa and Come On Home—Sung by Albert Hunter acc. by original Menghis Five. 33136 Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jease Is Coming Soon, Spiritual by Carroll Clark with Orch. Acc. 12015 Sugar Blues and Best Friend Blues—Solo by Monette Moore with piano acc. by Charlene Jones. 12031 Sugar Blues and Best Friend Blues—Sung by Gladay Bryant, acc. by Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 20235 Down Hearted Blues and Golf Blues—Played The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last—Sung by Carroll Clark, Orch. acc. 12002 Bandana Days and If You've Never Been Vamped by a Brown Skin by Sisley and Blake. 12002 Some Day, Sweetheart and Long, Sweet Daddy Bandana Days and If You've Never Been Vamped by a Brown Skin by Sisley and Blake. 12010 You Can Have My Man and Bring It With You When You Come—Sung by Albert Hunter, piano Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS theophilus, the noted screen star, and his wife, supported by an all-star noted screen star, and christina, made their first appearance before a Colored audience at a special event now last Wednesday at the Nestleville, Tennessee. The large theater is stated that Valen'tina is the highest ranked star in the world. He is supposed to receive $5,000 overnight that he appears. Things are sham- chestra, made the first appearance before a Colored audience at a ap- pared last Wednesday at the Biljon theater in New York. The large theater was packed, it is that the theater is the highest salaried actor in the city, is supposed to rec- eive $2,000 every time he appears, are sho- ning the ones she lives so-ly, but surely. News from the producers at Jacksonville, Fla., state that arrangements will be made with Prof. A. J. Metts, travelling exhib- titor, writes that he is tired of travel- ing to the theater at Galvinville, Fla. Mall will reach him if addressed to 910 Pleasant St. The K. of P. band, consisting of 40 members, will give a sacred concert at Charleston, S. C. some Sunday in July. Correspondence NEW PLAYERS The Coleman—John Plinyers have been the best of the theater engagement at the Strand theater, where he directed under the personal direction of Buddy Austin. There are ten principal and seven assistant actors he billed under the old name used by Brown Boundary Babette. BACK HOME Wm. Bryant, trombone and baritone player, after closing the season with Harvoy's Great Minstrels at Boston, the job of older man, the old job at Washer's dancing academy (white), Bowling Green, Ky. Eugene Edwards, pianist; Xiphophorus, flanker; clarinet; cornet; Berry Nolan, trombone; Wm. Bryant, euphonium; L. V. Hutcherson, banjo; Roland Blum, drums. All mail will be sent to Bryant's Socable Syncopaters, Bowling Green, Ky. THE NUISANCE I nevah that' t'd miss him so Till time he cum ferr him t' go: He hadn't got sore, sore, He 'told Jesus o'er and o'er, He hadn't caught ever give, He hadn't begged him not t' leave His por o'le Mimmy ha' grieve, He den I begged him not t' leave He 'sed: 'His for a little while He 'everything'll be all right; He 'now I lay me-down t' sleep, He 'pray-del Lord—ma soul—to'— keep." When he laid mama babe t' ray, He her wuz si' an angul chile Sent down to earl a little while Down upon our knees beseach Unto his will we all mug bow, Down upon our knees beseach Ever night he cums to me, He hears him. Do' I cannot see He's teachin' me things I should kno' of劝ance, faith, humility, Unto de ree dnt God ha' givn' Le lead dere footsteps up to havn.' GRAY'S GROUP Leon Sonny Gray has a minstrel show with the Famous Wonderland shows, now playing Robert Anderson, Anderson, George Crawford, Eddie Lighton. Bass Iguano, Doyle Smith, Jack Simms, Jewel Johnson, Thomas Smith, Beth Stevens, Genevieve Brooks, Ethel Strong, with Leon himself doing the stage management. The Crawford, secretary, and manager; Scholderman, superintendent of concensions; chief illusionist; William Culchan. The date is at Tacoma park. Business great. MUSICIANS AT ONCE BROMBONE, CORNET, RUMS, VIOLIN, ETC., OR AN ORCHESTRA ACTIVE THEATER WORK PRESS— . HENRY CINCINNATI, OHIO rted **The Weeks Movies** **STATES—Two days each of Silver Lake and the Golden Valley and Honor First. Sunday, William Russell in the Crusader.** **WONKS—Two Snow Bride, Masters of the Moon. Like the Lions, the Holt Door and Double Door, the Giving Wheat. Lincoln—Two Giving Wheat Valley, two days of Romance Land and Engleh, Tahona, two of Wet Bound Trail, the Trail, Sunday, Trail, Sunday, Nell Malone in the Unsuspecting Stranger and Phantom Former. **VENDOME—Three days each of the Neer Do Well and The Heco. Sunday, ATLAS and OWL—The Man from Glengarry, Notetley, Bavu, two days of All Brothers, Crashing The Sun, vaudeville and The Shriek of Araby, days of All Brothers were Valiated, three days of You Can't Fool Your Girl, The Girl from the Golden West. Lilliam Goodner & Mac Williams in the Lifetime of the sister teams, have had a fine season in the South. They will be in the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS "HUNTING IN AF A MAN-EATING LEOPARD DAUNTLESS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A YOU NEVER "UNIVERSAL PICTURES" TING BIG GAME AFRICA" LEOPARD HURLS ITSELF AT THE HAUNTLESS HUNTERS SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE U NEVER WILL AGAIN CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS "UNIVERSAL PICTURES" "HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA" A MAN-EATING LEOPARD HURLS ITSELF AT THE DAUNTLESS HUNTERS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE YOU NEVER WILL AGAIN SEE A devastating stumpade of trumpeting elephants charging the camera. A ferocious leopard hurl itself at the dauntless picture-hunters. An enraged rhinoceros charge headlong into the water. A savage battle of a troop of elephants in the crater of an extinct volcano. SEE The Warthogs—the Panys Bonehead of the Warthogs—the hanness into the Ford with unexpected results—and for once the Ford isn't rattled. Hundreds of marvelous Impala, in their flight, actually leaping over the highest trees. A man-eating lioness, the best cubs, caught in a ten-foot closeup. 2 DAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY OWL T 4653 STA AYS ONLY TUESDAY, JUNE 25 AND 26 L THEATE R 4653 STATE STREET 2 DAYS ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 25 AND 26 OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Paramount Records "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Lena Wilson on Paramount Records Lena Wilson and Jess Phoos on Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Cruelest of all Blues. All Rolls and Records "Take It, Daddy, It's All Yours." "What Do You Care, Honey, What I do" and "Bugle Blues." 30 cents per copy or one dollar for all eikht numbers mentioned BREAKFAST DANCE EVERY MONDAY A.M. AT THE RADIO INN T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Baita 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM K. BREVIN, Manager, Saita 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1833 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4406 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PAGE 8EVEN "T-11" will start its second and final week at the Grand on Monday night. It has a long time since so much instantaneous popularity and there is plenty of cause for the condition. New faces, new dialogue, new characters, the theater audience are bound to be appreciated. S. Marks, show manager, and S. Waters, also connected with the company at the Grand, have also pressed themselves as being much impressed by the way in which the patrons of the Grand are turning to the theater and which gives two shows a night. The beauty of the idea lies in the fact that nothing is cut to make the orchestra run through, same as if but one performance were being given. It merely adds to the speed of the performance, means. Take early advantage of this one, for the engagement is very limited. Meridith & Meridith, the popular singing, talking and dancing team, are playing Chilcote, Mo. NEW YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND In spite of the fact that all the evidence before Judge Lloyd J. Olivia in the Bronx county court, with Assistance before Judge Lloyd J. Olivia in the Bronx county court, with Assistance found Blackstone July 7, August, but appealedayed the sentence, which was sentenced to five years in prison, the man was doomed to die last week. He was convicted. headed by Mr. Laura Harris and Mrs. Lucille Jeev, R. C. Jawson, have become interested in the unfortunate man and gang. It is said that the evidence in the case is so the really guilty party, Mr. Smith was convicted for the life of Hattie Dixon, also condemned to die in the electric chair as the governor Nathan Miller commissioner. Also is now in Auburn prison. --- DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE --- "HOW COME AT LAFAYETTE which has been parking the LaFayette bureau for three weeks before the third week beginning June 12. Alla Murga-Heron, the wolf in addition, the fast chase consisting over their衣 in wonderful style Dilly Hirnis, Andrew Tribble, Alice in addition to Broodway. It may be pos- sible that they will work for the fourth week in order to give all Hirnis the opportunity of seeing the show of Happy Hippos. The shows of Happy Hippos orchestra prior to the 12 Monday night when an anniversary reception was given by employee was Happy guest of honor, the occasion. Charlie Thore acted as a waiter, only assisted by Broadway. Alla Rose and his orchestra gold pieces were given to all who been in his employ for 12 months or this paper at the local office, and day cake, made by Sylvester Lane, and counsel the fences of the office forces. RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER A Live Place for Live People 8. W. WALKER, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGIDE 6363 BRANCH OFFICE 68 Cumberland St., Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Circle £75 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 129 West 554 Street, Between Broadway and Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK Lloyd C. Byer. Prop. Morningside £25 SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Registration of CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 128 W. 131st St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 261 EIGHTH AVEUE Northwest Center 261 St. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGGUE 7247 214 WEST 65TH STREET SPECIAL ATTENTION GUIDE TOURISTS OUVRATURES SERVICED AT ALL TIMES OLDER GARAGE IN THE CITY. Eugene Coleman, 11, a schoolboy, was born in Chicago, 24, a mother, 65 W. 123th St., are missing, and a brother, 65 W. 124th St., are missing, as described as being 4 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 80 pounds, with brown eyes and a black cana is described as being 6 feet 5 inches black hair and eyes. W. 124th St., and James McKinney, 22, 230 W. 121st St., and James McKinney, 22, 230 W. 121st St., were fined 25 each for fighting in the fight against Hatting in Heights court last week. He was charged with disorderly conduct. St. was sentenced last week to Sing S prison for not less than three years to kill his wife, Gertrude. In their home he pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the plead guilty to manslaughter in the detained for murder in the first degree. Show Jackson, a Chinese, 5 James McKinney, a Korean, 48 heard before Magistrate McQuade in Williams, 80 W. West End Ave., who home and took a package away from her. The magistrate did not believe the St. Christopher club held their regular meeting Tuesday, June 19, at the Harlem Community church on a lecture on "The Virgin Birth" at the Harlem Community church on While under the influence of liquor he fell and received lacerations of the scaph at 1:50 Sunday morning. mowing at 2:30 Sunday morning. mowing at 2:30 Sunday morning. David S. Harlem hospital. He was in lacerations of the arm and was taken to Harlem hospital. He was injured While in an argument at his home early last Sunday morning, I hurt myself on the clit. He was attended by a doctor at Harlem hospital. 12:50 Sunday. Received lacerations of the clit and jaw during an alteration at his home Mrs. Breske Dr. 20, 212 W. 140th St. was attended by Dr. McNabh of the hospital for an injured leg Sunday. M. B. F. G. Graham, 7364 Vernon Ave. Chicago, is in the city at the belvedere 2454 Fifth Ave. Lillian L. Johnson, 2454 Fifth Ave. A charge of grand larceny against her was denied by Robert Levy, president of the board of directors of the dismissed Thursday in the West Side court by Magistrate Joseph I. Coryrani. Mr. Levy, who was in May he had given O'Neill $30 to pay for his arrest, and that O'Neill appropriated the money, said in court that he had obtained the money on I O U notes notice and intended to Miss Katherine Swann, 69, Balanced Bridge, an illiterate of more than a week. Nottem Martin, 7, 224 Seventh Avenue at 133d St. and Seventh Avenue, last Friday at 133d St. and Seventh Avenue, last Friday on a serious charge made by Alice at 2227 Fifth Street, East Jackson, 15, at 2227 Fifth Street, East Jackson, 15, at 237th St. was arrested last Friday. Charged with running away from home, Alice, 16, of 237th St. boys were turned over to the police in Brandon, 14, 259 West 14th St. was brought in by his mother and Mrs. Anderson, 14, 259 West 14th St. caused the arrest of her 16-year-old son, George, who is an住院习惯 Stirking his wife, Hilda, in the face with his first caused the arrest of Fikhanai and 65 W. 81st St. He clocked 105 mph. He was carried with agassh. BROOKLYN LICENSES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOTHER AND BABES' OUTING BY THE DEFENDER, JULY, 21 Tickets for this great outing will not be available until the opening of office 2525 Seventh Avenue. Twenty biweekly tickets will be taken the pleniplex through the plurieliquorum louvings of New Jersey to the vapen basin. Once the vapen basin is open, they will return to New Jersey. Everything will be free. STATE NEWS YONKPBS. N. Y. AUBURN, N. Y. AT THE OLGA MOVIES AID SCHOOL Another very unique drive is being the school of Vanessa, Va. The motion picture theaters are manifesting a spirit of collaboration in assisting this school on the road to the LaFayette, Lincoln, Franklin and New Douglass theaters have alcaliates and a group of girls from the Tahoe area and a group of girls from the Toe. To the LaFayette theater gave the credit of furnishing the largest-colored theater in the United States. Formerly the Vendome theatre of Chicago led all others, but it was the first place with a figure of $33.1. WOMAN INJURED Syracuse, N. Y., June 22—Mrs. Irene Wheeler were cut on the head and bruises about the body when she was knocked down by a car. Hersy, 1955 E. Washington St., at State Hospital, 12. Wheeler a small child with a face scrape at Crusoe-Hospital, 12. taken to Crusoe-Hospital. Mrs. William Spratley, 16A W. 99th Sapent the Spartan of the South Hampingham, wifing, friend Milkeless Schoenk of 160 Teaneck and Ms. Katherine of 160 Dublin, before left Saturday for Dublin, Ireland. Ms. Schoenk was accompanied by her contemplate remaining six months or Mrs. Matty Hunter, who recently arrived occupied her apartment home at 263 New York her permanent home. Chicago, returned to the Windy City after spending several days in the Hotel Dumna, 262 W. 138th St. Fa., where she is living relocation. last week for Atlantic City, where she spent a few days of enjoyment at Mrs. Carrie Le Tang, 103, W 141 St., who has a summer cottage at 17 Atlantic Ave. North Long Branch, N.J. end-week end here. last week's friend. Rebecca. Harden Hilder, 142 W 181st St, supreme organizer of the W male branch of Moose, entertained several friends at dinner-last Sunday. BROOKLYN DEATHS Ellen Johnson, 63, 469 Sackett St. Bryan, 63, 469 Sackett St. Bryan A. Gray, 4 months, 325 Suttle St. Catherine Hutcheson, 77, 163 Adelphia St. Ava, 4 months, 325 Suttle St. Ava: Anna Franklin, 4, 822 Franklin St. Ava: Thomas Henry Smith, 64, 433 Beach 123d St., Rockaway Beach, 64, 433 Beach 123d St., Richmond Hill, 64, 433 Beach 123d St., Richmond Hill, L. L. Josephine E. Carpenter, 77, 31 Lincoln St., Flushing, L. Grace: Congregational church at La- fayette, June 27. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS EXPOSITION UNDER AUSPICES OF Ass'n of Trade and Commerce FIVE DAYS, JULY 23 TO 27 RENAISSANCE CASINO SEVENTH AVENUE, 138TH STREET This exposition marks a new era for the Race manufacturer and retailer and will stand long after as an ever-inspiring monument to the productions and inventions of our people in America. Exhibitors are invited to participate for booths, spaces and concessions. Direction to Westfield, N. J.; Central Railroad of New Jersey at Twenty-third Street or Liberty Street Ferry GEORGE E. BATES, President. J. V. PEEPLES, Secretary. NEW YORK CITY PATRONS MAY GET INFORMATION FROM E. S. Grant, Director, 98 West, 134th Street. Dr. J. R. Anderson, Director, 563 Lenox Avenue. H. C. Parker, Director, 145 West, 135th Street. R. W. Justice, Director, 447 Lenox Avenue. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE AT 132nd STREET THEATER DIRECTION OF COLLEMAN BROS. PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 1811 'MATINEES TUES., THUR., SAT JUNE 25 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY "HOW COME" TICKETS ON SALE FOR ENTIRE WEEK. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LATE DR. BROOKS AT ST. MARKS Memorial service for the late Rav. William Henry Brooks, pastor emeritus of St. Mark's M. E. church, were held at the church. Resolutions that were omitted from the service were presented to James A. Young, secretary, memorial service committee, but due to lack of information, the contributions of the tributes were made by representatives rendered by Mrs. Milbred Browne, Mme. Browne, and G. W. Tarant, special music that included one of Dr. Brooks' factions. --- ACES CLUB ENDS SEASON THE SICK Alice Callahan, 168. W. 133b Sh. B. Alice McFarrell, W. 138. W. 137b Sh. McFarrell, W. 138. W. 137b Sh. 520 W. 132d Sh. Mary Farling, 101 W. 520 W. 132d Sh. Mary Farling, 101 W. A: Sibs Simmons, W. 141. W. 11st Sh. A: Sibs Simmons, W. 141. W. 11st Sh. Address BROOKLYN NOTES Attempts of white property owners in the cities of the promoters behind the protestors bank for members of our community thus far has proved unsuccessful. In the city of Baltimore, between Brooklyn and Albany Ave., have passed into the hands of a combination of Race men bought an apartment in Harlem real estate men, who have been negotiating the various deals for Brooklyn to their projects, that many of the white people have become alarmed by the people who have invaded the city in John S. Tibbs, proprietor of the St. John's Church, the guest of the Defender office staff. New York City, Tuesday of last week. DIES AT CHURCH SERVICE A frightened last Tuesday evening while the pet Christian Mission, 405 Lexon Ave., when Mrs. Naomi Gardner, the guest of the death due to heart trouble, The body was taken of 409 Williams St. East Orange, N. J. MANHATTAN MORTALITY --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 DECOMPOSED BODY OF MAN FOUND FLOATING IN WATER The decomposed body of a man, beaten and dismembered in the basement, was discovered floating in the basement, near the mouth of Fresh Creek, in the proximity of Canalville, Brooklyn, on June 13 by a man who was surveying the Williams Awe sower. The sign language were found in the man's clothes. Police claim to have been able to parly dismember the of the letters which was a protest to some postmortem which was a money order sent hers. His wife somehow indicted had not been received by her. The person who signed the protest nor the money order found in the man's pockets hone a Spanish. A DAY AND NIGHT OF DELIIGHTS Medina Temple Ancient Arabic Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine to On June 28 Medina temple of the Mystery Shrine will conduct a presentation and EI Hassan and EI Hosen in Harlem the semi-public function is to invite the public to enter into the ranks of the order. It will occur at New Star Casino, 167th St. and Lexington Ave. with certain business sponsors. The luncheon and a luncheon at Nobile Happy Rhino Club, medina temple's lodge that will link up the different feathered members of the temple will link up the different feathers that will head the entire membership of the temple in their gorgeous robes that will most unusual parade that has ever passed through the streets of this com MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor, 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All rooms Dust and Expours Service=Solver service Surface water at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson. Frog. Tel. Andubon 3786 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Re- sonable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Meen, "L," and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY. Proprietor BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK Near Pennsylvanian five minutes' walk. Newly decorated; 25 nicely furnished rooms. Transit to out-town people, by day. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. J. H. BRISCOE, Prop. Fitzroy 5334 ALLEN HOUSE Nos. 5 and 1114; West 18th Street. N. Y. FOR THE ORIGINATION OF THE MUSEUM on every floor 6th and 7th and kitchensette. No couples admitted without autograph. PHONE HARLEM 5438 F. B. WHITE J. W. TAYLOR W. J. BOOZE, Proprietor 205 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN ROOMS WITH BATH HOTEL PRESS 13-21 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 2555 SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 WORLD'S RECORD IN DANGER WHEN HUBBARD JUMPS Michigan University Athlete Just 1 Inch Short of Record of 25 Feet, 3 Inches By DAVID KELLUM With the preliminary heats in some of the events of the national afternoon, one of the greatest track classics of the country got underway at University of Chicago on Saturday, June 16, when 850 athletes from all universities participated in the third annual national track and field meet. Of this number, 450 were personified by Hart Hubbell of the University of Michigan, and Elijah Williams of Emporia coaches the Georgia Tech team, the largest crowds that ever witnessed such an event here, packed up and waited to take the meet with a team total of 21 points against Leland Stanford on Friday. John Hopkins universities tied for third with 14 points. Five places counted in the weather conditions for the class were ideal, the rain on Friday complied with the rainy day of the lightning fast J Elijah Williams of Emporia Teachers' college, Kansas, who set up a mark in his state of New York and 0-2-1 in the 101 for the 229 yard dash, placed second in the fourth heat of the century. In the last 60 yards he pulled a tendon and was unable to toe the mark in the final. ERASE COLOR LINE FROM NERBRASKA'S BOXING BILL Lincoln, Neb. June 15—Gov. C. W. Bryan today erased the color line in outgoing president Obama, the department of public welfare to strike from its rules that one woman, a white woman, and two white and Colored persons. A desire to uphold the principles of the Constitution, Bryan as the reason for his action. Much credit is due to the governor. A Democrat, after failing to get Gov. Bryan, a Republican, for a year. The Republican governor refused point blank. Those on the left, the Republicans, editor of the "Monitor," at Omaha: Count Wilkinson, editor of the "Monitor," Dr. S. A. Singleton and H. H. Black. GEO. MOORE GIVES $50 TOWARD BABIES' OUTING Moore, well known boxer, promoter, and his champion tantalant boxer, Moore office Saturday, due down in their jeans tribution to make mothers and babies World's Greatest Weekly, on Saturday, July 21. 21 presentation was made Mr. Moore said: "I understand the De- motion at least two as great as last sum- tion of six years. Our whole contribution of six years." KEITH SCHOOL WINS MEE KEITH SCHOOL WINS MEET Drake school playgrounds, in which the Drake school players compete. Drake school players win. The first part children won winners. The second part to a mass drill of 260 children from the Keith school won with 44 points, third with 22, and Mosley had last with 25. The athletic events were for boys and weight and consisted of basket ball shuttle tie jumping, dashes and shuttle tie jumping. ST. PAUL GATHERED ATHLETIC PRIZE Lawrenceville, Vt.-St. Paul school year normal (freshman, junior college) 1922-22, the "Crocker athlete prize" selected best all-round athlete for selected best all-round athlete for is an annual prize of $10 in gold given in the annual tournament. The best athlete athlete for the current session. Basketball may be the school of the C. I. A. A. The athlete considering placing tennis on the male side. ATHLETES TO ATTEND KNOX Colsaleb, Ill., June 15—Coach John Van Liew, who will take charge of all athletics, will be joined by several Colored star athletes will register at Sawmill next day. Pleekens and Owen, a pair of Chambers, will be the leading knight. Both men are speedy and are star in football, basketball and hockey, the latter sport being their special activity. New Trousers to Match your Coat and Vest Bring or mail us vest or sample. Trade Mark MATCH PANTS COMPANY 26 W. Randolph Dearb. 2178 7th Floor THE OLD BOAT GAVE ME A LITTLE TROUBLE FOR A WHILE, BUT NOW SHE'S RUNNING LIKE A CLOCK—LISTEN TO HER PORR— AT THIS RATE I OUGHT TO HIT CHICAGO IN GOOD TIME— BY GOLLY SHE'S STOPPED ON ME AGAIN—THERE'S A REPAIR SHOP DOWN THE ROAD—I'll JUST HAVE THE MECHANIC COME AND LOOK THIS THING OVER— CLANG! POW PFFFFT CLANG! GIANTS MAKE IT 2 STRAIGHT OVER INDIANAPOLIS A'S Schoring's Park, Sunday. —The American Giants made it two games, one taking to the field, one taking to the hoops. It took to the hoops had made a desperate effort in their half of the game. Wolofk pitched for the winners, while Cooper started for the A's, but was sent to the showers in the fourth inning. He went to Corbett went to the mount. Gardner's one-hand stab of Holloway's line drive in the eighth with two on the ball. He went to the Poster club. He took the ball on a run and held onto it after bumping into the overflow crowd in right field the second. Best best out a bit to Charleston. Beckwalt walked. Lyon was out. He was out. He angled to right, scoring both runners but was out. Holloway to Dixon The Giants added three more in the eight games. They walked, Dodds left to Holloway. Torrentil doubled, putting Garber on the field. Torrentil, Bockwith doubled to Torrentil. Bockwith doubled to Torrentil when Blackman grabbed his foul dunk and added another in their half of the skid, this one off Cornett as Dismukes had a double. Marlarger's double. Bobby Williams two in the understarks'. Wolkol singled to left and while Shively was raced home, Shively drew an error on the ball was returned to the diamond. DeMoss followed with a stinging single by hole setting Torrentil down on the vistors' first run came in the eight game to play. Washington sked to Torrentil. Bobby Williams threw Jay beat out a hit to Marlarger when man's ship, Shively scoring. Then came Gardner's hard-raised catch that Geo. Porter and Dr. Pratt Prove Fizzles as Good 'Fishermen' Dr. F. P. Frazier, Dr. J. Leonard Pratt, DRIll B. Robert Lee, Geo. Lee, DRIll B. Robert Lee, Geo. Nerro National league umpire, spent a delightful day at Momen- t with the team, and held a secu- rity game the time. Dr. Frazier being the champion. If Dr. Frazier had caught more fish he would have been a fisherman Geo. M. Porter is a good druggist, having caught a grand total of nothing. The others contributed to the success of the game. Ms. Garrett bears witness to the fact that all have good appetites and that she wouldn't want to board them. DEFENDER NEMESIS WIN New York, June 22—James Parker, Defender years, 11 years old, of 232 E. medal, in the 85-yard run of the 90-yard class, at city college stadium. He scored second in the 70-yard dash. He squared second in the 70-yard dash. The Roosevelt Athletic league of PLAY BENEFIT GAME The Hartford Gloria play Gary, Ind., at Gary Sunday, and on the following Saturday at St. Louis. The game for the state school for the in-state city championship will be at St. Narrasburg Ave., Chicago. RUSSELL'S COLTS AFTER GAMES Russell's Colts, a team of fast-fouled, paid, and unpaid players around Chicago. Would also like to, take on some Southern league clubs, care of the Defender sporting editor. Tennis CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS SATURDAY The Prairie tennis courts are being rapidly put in shape for the coming Saturday, June 22, on the club's court. The tournament is expected to bring out the best players in the city and many smaller entrances close Saturday at 2 p.m. at the tennis club, which is composed of Dr. N. A. H. V. Wilburn and Dr. M. 3RD GAME GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS BY 4 TO 1 VICTORY The Indianapolis A. B. C. turned in the second handed the American Giants a 1 to 1 licking victory. Owens was the victim of the visitors' sails. Jack Marriott and the Asw went out one, two, three in that frame and in the ninth, on one of the hottest days of the season, the heat getting the best of the home club and the fans, but the Indianapolis Asw went out in for their share of Day pulling two hair-raising stunts and G. Williams, Cooper and Blackman in for their share of Blackman's single and Charleston's double scored two after Washington's Day's double, an error of judgment on a feeder's choice and Burnett's run Day sacrificed and Holloway singled. Hoosiers showed the fourth one over in the sixth when Charleston doubled. Day sacrificed and Holloway singled. The Giants' only run came in the seventh. With one gone, Lyons beat Washington. Lyons stole second. B. Williams was hit. Kenyon was sent to bat for Owens. He singled. DETROIT NOW IN THIRD PLACE IN LEAGUE RACE Four straight wins over the American Giants, and with the Kansas City apelis club was losing to the American Giants, and with the Kansas City apelis club have caused the Detroit club to move into third place. Detroit, Michigan. June 18—Detroit Stars took both ends of a doubleheader, winning the Sunday afternoon, winning the first game by 3 to 2 and the second by 12 to 5, before more than 8,000 apelis V. Giants.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 7 U. Crusoe.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-10 12 Batteries -- Harney und Cardenaz Granwals and Till and the Giants. U. Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Nelles ..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-4 0-2 Batteries Taylor and Till At Chippewa Falls, Wils. June 16- Gilkeros's Union Giants defeated the largest group of the season. N. Glants ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 - 1 0 1 2 Chippewa ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 7 1 Batterie--Luther and Cardenas; Foster & Carnon. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE St. Mary.....2.000 0 0 0 0 0-8-5 5 Battersea.....2.000 0 0 0 0 0-8-5 5 Battersea-Burton and Wheatly; Waller and Redd. 2.....1.20 1 0 0 0 1 0-x-11 M. C. C. 2.....1.20 1 0 0 0 1 1-x-11 Battersea-Knights Terby and Johns- Progressive; 2.91 0 0 0 0 (Lorentz) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Some Mechanic RATE I OUGHT CHICAGO IN GOOD SPORT OF HAWTHORNE TRACK, CHICAGO Perkins Arrives With String of Horses Derby To Be Run July 14. SPORT of KINGS HAWTHORNE TRACK, CHICAGO, READY FOR' OPENING DAY Porkins Arrives With String of Horses. Kid North on Way Here. Illinois Derby To Be Run July 14. Crowds See Workouts in Mornings. Hawthorne Race Track. Hawthorne, Ill. Wednesday—A trip to the track is a thing in readiness for the opening day of the 25-day meet, which starts on June 14. The track is part of the Illinois Jockey club to bring horse racing back into this state where it was once the home of the horse racing industry, has already been made for 10,000 autos and the Chicago Motor club to build a track marked with flags. The Illinois Central will run special trains, as will elevated and surface lines add cars to the track. The track will run special trains on a spur of the tracks laid to the entrance. The track will be cut, to is to get the people to and from the park in quickest possible time—in other words, allow them to see the track and return home in time for superb Tuesdays have been set aside for the game that will be admitted free. On other days ladies will be charged half of the gift card that will be given to the contestants at the coming meeting are women, first Louise of Louisville, the stallion Omar Kraymay; Audacula, holder of the world record of 14 and the Quickleek handicap at Lattona, the last two ladies, Mrs. W. L. Potter of Mobile, Mrs. John Huntman, one of the stallions of Chicago and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Cleveland, Mrs. McCole, who was Warrior of the City, Mrs. Roper pins her nuth in Tody. The Wit and Tullip. The "Illinois Desk" will be run July 4 for three-year-olds and upwards. That message came from Mr. Huntman and the Tullip. It and it marks the inauguration of another great racing classic in the history of the sport. The American Independence handicap on July 4 is for $5,000 and is a mile and nurlong for 3-year-olds and up. BATTLING SIKI MORELLE C BATTLING SIKI LOSES TO MORELLE ON FOUL IN 6TH Paris, June 16—Battling Siki was disqualified in the sixth round of his bout with Morale. Morale was fouled and was carried from the ring in an unconscious state. Siki was penalized for hitting below the belt, and Morale, although written off, was declared the winner, much to the myatification of his Sonegalese opponent. For the contest, Morale was found evenly, then in the sixth Siki knockout, and then in the sixth Siki knockout, his Ceylon was the sank limply on the floor. The timekeeper immediately announced the aftermath no motion to count. The judges conferred with Morale, and before the beginning of the fight the officials at the ringside announced that Siki had refused to weigh in. 14-YEAR-OLD B NEW YORK 14-YEAR-OLD BOY WINS NEW YORK MARBLE TITLE The visitors started the game like game-winner. Washington and Blackenburg, Charleston produced a timely double, followed by Washington and Blackenburg, the bags. Holloway popped out in front of the pike on the first play. Shivelya tripped the A's and he had to pop out by Tom Williams. Shivelya tripped the A's and he had to pop out by Tom Williams. Day walked with one gone in with a triple and scored while Bobby Gains gathered one in the second and one in the seventh. Then the visitors shall had relieved. Williams on the second singled to right. Burnett beat a hit to Marlacher. Dixon betted for Corvette. Shivelya singled to left and Kenyon two runs counting. That was all. RHEL, B. A. C's.....1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 RHEL, B. A. C's.....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -x 1 8 1 Battleson-Newcombe, Corbett and Berton; T. Williams, Marshall and PONTEAU OUTPOINTED Albany, N. Y. June 12--Marty Manderville of Newark, N. J., outpointed of New York City in a ten-bound test. s Are So Cruel BY GOLLY SHE'S STOPPED ON ME AGAIN—THERE'S A REPAIR SHOP DOWN THE ROAD. ILL JUST HAVE THE MECHANIC COME AND LOOK THIS THING OVER KINGS READY FOR OPENING DAY s. Kid North on Way Here. Illinois weds Sea Workouts in Mornings. Illinois Jockey club handicap is scheduled for 3-year-olds. There are other special races missed after month and quarter races, and a gaming game here. It is possible that the "World's Greatest Weekend" endorses them. Among the horsemen already here are Col. R. L. Baker and J. C. Bussey, both from Ohio, and Mr. Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irwin are expected in from Gnaulm tomorrow. In Col. R. Rean and Sister Susie, which was a biever winner Quaam and clocher in 2000, Public Martinez is the chief pilot races at Tla Juna. Col. Baker won 22 races at Tla Juna. Two stallies have been reserved for B. B. and Montford Jones and quarters for Jockeys in jockeys in their employ, headed by Earl Pool. W. Perkins is trainer. J. G. Wagman and 20 other jockeys from Canada this week and Kid North of San Diego and fast cars arrived in town with several While the judges conferred over Sikh's blow in the sixth, the Senegalese completed satisfaction that he had won by knockout. The judges announced that Sikh had been disqualified the applause that he had given, and that he had climbed from the ring. Morleo was carried from the ring to the court. Morleo, who holds the middleweight championship, forced the fight and seemed to have no fear whatever of being forced the fight and seemed to have no fear whatever of being forced the fight, and not train seriously for the bout, was hard, and Morleo's dislashing blow In the exchanges Ski sent home bake after bowing to Marble, some of them lanced punches. OY WIN'S MARBLE TITLE to ultimately happen, especially when Brown won the deciding match with 11 points. Rotunda, shooting steadily, scored 15 points, rolling out of the 11-foot circle, all high fits from eagle-eye marksmanship. The team was caught by a shotgun, caught by a shotgun, Aleded by a wonderful reach, the hoy worker in and out of the field, with the target from every range. He was caught by a shotgun, matches with Billy in with 10 points. Brown With the lead divided between this city and Manhattan in the final match, the team was caught by long shots that brought cheers from the crowd. The champion was presented with the Evening World medal by the New York Marble championship. Brown says that marbles is his favorite. He has been playing them for five years. TOLEDO WINS GAME OF THRILLS IN 9TH INNING Stevens' double with the score tied, the hases jammed and two out in the victory over the crippled Cermak at 5th and Kostner Sunday. The game was an old fashioned glaring bee, with the victory over the four that showed. Layon had the burden of the four that showed. Layon band catch while running full pace with his back to the ball. Scores: Toloko B.L.I.C. McClaina.kb. 4 1 2 1 Summer. 4 1 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Duca r. 4 0 2 1 Murray r. 3 1 2 1 Murray r. 3 1 2 1 Gordon r. 3 1 2 1 Gordon r. 3 1 2 1 Gordon r. 3 1 2 1 Johnson. 1 0 1 1 Collis. kb. 1 0 1 1 Totals. 35 12 14 2 Douglas for Dwitt in 9th inning. Nicolas for Dwitt in 9th inning. Nicolas for Dwitt in 9th inning. Johnson for Dwitt in ninth. Toloko 0 0 0 3 4 0 3 1 EDWARDS TO EIGHT DUANE EDWARDS TO FIGHT DUANE New York, June 22—Danny Edwards, a former N.Y.C. basketball player, will meet Carl Duane (white), known as the "Bronx Stain Roller," in the star event of 12 rounds at the annual Sports club Saturday night. THAT'S THE SECOND TIME SHE'S STOPPED ON ME. WHAT WOULD YOU ADVISE ME TO DO? WELL, I TELL YOU IF IT WAS MINE ID JUST JACK UP THE SPEEDOMETER AND RUN A NEW CAR UNDER IT WATCHING THE SGORSEBOARD --- A. B. C.'S DROPPED OPENING GAME TO AMERICAN GIANTS ALL CITY "X" MEET The Junior track team of the Wabash Athletic Association of the All-Chicago A. C. track championship last Saturday at the University of Chicago. The Wabash boys scored a total of 105 points in the event coached by a field. The Wabash boys scored a total of 105 points in the event coached by a partnership of the city. Their work on the track team, consisting of junior intermedi- ation and seniors, in third place in the All-Chicago Athletic Association of the All-Chicago Alvin Delaney both received medals for highest point winners in the junior divi- sion. WATCHING IN PHIADELPHIA GIANTS WIN, 4-2 Philadelphia Giants defeated the South Norwalk team 4 to 2. R.H.B. Philadelphia Giants defeated the South Norwalk team 4 to 2. R.H.B. S. Norwalk... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 0 B. Norwalk... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 0 B. Norwalk... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 0 McCarthy HILLDALE, WINS TWO Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17.-Hilldale defeated East New York in two games. Hildale ... 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 3 10 - 14 7 East N. Y. ... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 14 7 Elysian and Mackeyey, Grampus and Gough. Second game ... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 14 7 East N. Y. ... 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 - 6 7 1 Candleney-Cockrell, Winters and San- tuary CAMDEN BIGS LOSE TWO Brooklyn, N. Y. June 14. The St. Patrick's game was the GIants in two games. R. H. E. Candleney ... 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 1 3 7 Candleney ... 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 1 3 7 Batteries on Roberts, Jenkins and Sheck. Second game ... R. H. E. Candleney ... 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 1 3 7 Batteries on Roberts, Jenkins and Sheck. Batteries-Witherpoon, Roberts and Jenkins, Clifford and Sheck. BORDENTOWN BEATEN. 29.5 Bordentown, N. Y. June 14. The Orioles swammed the Bordentown, A. P. Bordentown ... 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 2 Bordentown ... 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 2 Orioles ... 5 0 5 1 0 0 0 - 20 2 3 Orioles ... 5 0 5 1 0 0 0 - 20 2 3 Bordentown and Cantwell, Fox and Roach and Elnhorn. Y. M. P. C. 3; HARGRAVE A. C. 4. Herrgate A. C..310000000-4 1 9 2 M. Y. P. C. 201000000-4 1 9 2 Batteries-Goodman and McGurge Gill and Pierce. MOHAWKS, 12; RANGERS, 15. Mohawks .. 0 0 5 0 0 2 0-12 10 Rangets .. 0 0 0 0 0 4 2-12 11 Wildman .. 0 0 0 0 0 4 2-12 11 Wildman, Avery and Vineyard. PENN. GIANTS WIN Philadelphia, Pa. June 16. VIC- lemont home park with a victory over the Cres- sonia club of the Mines League. R.H.E. Giants. Giants 6 0 0 0 0 0 x-8 11 1 HARRISBURG, 24 SUNBURG, 2 Harrisburg, Pa. June 16-Harrisburg Giants smothered the Sunbury Giants to 2 to 2. Score: Sunbury ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4 Harlburg ..... 0 7 0 5 0 3 0 6 x-34 **QUAKER GIANTS.** 7; SILK SOK. 2; Clifton, N. J., June 11.—The McClain land Quaker GIANTs lost to the Doberty land Quaker GIANTs. 2; R. H. E. Quaker GIANTs. 110410400 x-13; 13 Silk Sok. 2; 02201400 x-13; 13 Battles:坦克. 10. Franklin and E. Raymond. Gaston and Smith. **AURORAS BEAT JOHNSTOWN** Johnstown, P. June 18.—The Aurora land Quaker GIANTs lost to the Johnstown GIANTs 2 to 1. ST. LOUIS WINS 2 OF 3 GAMES FROM ISLANDERS St. Louis, Mo. June 18.—By winning Sunday's game the St. Louis Saints at Houston, the Cuban Stare. The home club won Saturday's contest, although the Cubans battled them 11 innings and the Saints won 10. The Seahawks home with Blackwell on the path turned the trick. Two singles, an error and a base on balls were response to three runs that Cubans got the score, and then let the tie score. Totals. 50 11 12 13 Totals. 40 12 12 13 *Has for Kneen in club* St. Louis Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *St. Louis Stars.* Sierra-Campa. Campeo. Dodge. Pascoe. Toowah Stars. -Monteau. Rodizques. Black Dove-Drive. -Dove. Stewart. Dove. Toowah Stars. -Dove. Stewart. Dove. By Pumphrey. 2. Cumberland -Boone and Holland. Mondays' game went to the St. Louis club. 5 to 1. Gurley having the tie, which ended by Moltars relieving the latter on the mound. The Cubans lost tally was used for errors. St. Louis. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -5 3 Batteries. 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 00 -5 3 Batteries. 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 00 -5 3 Batteries. 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 00 -5 3 AURORA WHEN PITCHER FANS 17 Aurora, N. June 17. The Aurora Wizards kept their slate clean by de- fending the club club. Jay- fred ridden from Wizards Wizards 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TAKES N. Y. LEAGUE LEAD Brooklyn, N. Y, June 16. As a result of today's victory over Bedford A. A. Grande group, the Cartoon team took the lead in the "Y" league. Carlton..... 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 -1 3 Boulder..... 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 -1 3 AURORA GIANTS; 2; STRATFORD 1 The Aurora Glacier Giants of New York City were defeated by the Stratford R.I.E. Aurora GIANTs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 4 Stratford R.I.E. Batteries-Wallace and Washington; Barrin and Spade. DOWN WASHINGTON POTOMAC The baseball球队 took both ends of a music match at Washington. The mats at Friar oval battled bitter struggle. The scores by inning: R.I.E. Wash. Potomac. 1.000 0 0 0 0 1 -3 9 R.I.E. Batteries-Sinith. Abbrittion and Ecelon; Isliff and Cassell and R.I.E. R.I.E. Wash. Potomac. 1.000 0 0 0 0 4 -5 12 R.I.E. Batteries-Ross and Ecelon; Wiley and Rose. HARTFORD GIANTS; 4; UNIONS 6 The Hartford Giants lost to the Union club weakened in the last three innings the Hartford Giants lost to the Union club R.I.E. Giants..... 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 -1 3 Union..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 6 2 Union..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 6 2 Ballie and Schmidt. --- PAGE NINE Y.W.C.A. BENEFIT GAME SUNDAY AT AM. GIANTS PARK Detroit Stars Headed for First Place Here for Five Games Starting This Saturday NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN GIANTS... 21 10 677 AMERICAN CITY... 21 10 677 DETROIT... 13 10 640 INDIANA POLISI... 23 10 640 ST. LOUIS... 10 10 357 ST. LOUIS... 10 10 357 TLEOLE... 10 10 288 The Detroit Stars, full of fight, will arrive in town Friday for a five-game series which opens Saturday. The Michigan club is headed for first place. The B.C. team is B.C. in which series they took four out of five games, and four straight out Milwaukee, has so far won. So far is the enthusiasm that many Detroiters are coming over for the anthem. The surprise day game will be played at Gary, Ill. Blount's men won from Foster on a Sunday earlier in the season. This was the first time the Giants gotten. More too, the Giants are resting in first place and intend to take on the Rams in right field, and lead-off man, is out of the game for a short time with a aore limb. The Giants have been playing well, going to right and Kenyon to left. Y. W. C. A. Day Sunday Sunday will be Young Women's Christian Assn. day. A committee will be formed to organize the Rube Foster, owner of the club; Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank; Robert S. Abbott, owner of the Binga State bank; Federick Foster, funder; Gilles Kliffe, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. and Col. Olsa B. Duncan will assemble in the library to decide what it has been decided to charge 10 cents extra per head, including ball players and passers, for this game, the extra 10 cents to go to the building fund of the Y. W. C. A. (Indiana A. A. College). Come out and help the good cause along. Come out and continue the series with the Detroit club Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. LINCOLN QIANTR TAKE TWO LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWO New York, NY, one end ends of a doubleheader at the Catholic Protectory sessions of Philadelphia, in the opening it to 7, and the South Philadelphia Hc. Ascensions. .03 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 0 4 Lib. Giants. .03 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 0 4 Lib. Giants. Harger, and Bradley; Alleg. Streeter and W. Wiley. S. P. Hebrews. 002 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 1 4 Lib. Giants. .02 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 - 7 4 2 Holland. Brown and Burman; Holland. Brown and Pierce. BLACK SOX WIN TWO GAMES Baltimore, MD, June 17. The Baltimore Black Sox won both ends of the sessions at Maryland baseball park, both games being shutouts. The scores: Colonials . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 Colonials . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 Batteries-Sykes and Clark; Scho- Black Sox ..... 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-1 Black Sox ..... 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries - Richardson and Clarz; Batteries - Richardson and Clarz; JACK M'VEY WINS New York, June 22—Jack McVey, 64, knockout of Lee Williams, the Oklahomans, Sporting club Saturday night, when the team won the seventh round and 45 onions of the seventh round. The cowboy met a similar fate at the New York, June 22, Gans, McVey showed plenty of chase. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM PLAIN HAIR AND KeepsHair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of "Hair-Groom" from any drugstreet for a few cents and make a wristband uniform or shirt. Poised hair stay combed all day in any style you like. DANTS TO MATCH YOUR LOAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co. 115 W. 12th St. 519 Phones Darborn 6308 ```markdown ``` 'DEAD' HUSBAND GETS BUSY AND SHOWS UP JURY Wife After Insurance is Forcee to Admit That Her Missing Mate Is Very Much Alive St. Louis, Mo. June 22—James Battle of Indiana Harbor, thought to be dead, appeared as a living witness at a hearing in the circuit court of this city last Thursday, following a lawsuit when his wife, Emma Battie, a resident of St. Louis, had filed against the Metropolitan insurance company for her husband's life insurance policy. A jury's verdict May 24 last declared Battle legally dead, granting Mrs. Battle her claim against the insurance company. The woman's cause of action was that her husband caused action, that he had been living in the Battie's disposition was read at the trial, stating he had been living in the same house for years since separation from his wife and that he was quite alive and well. The jury took Mrs. Battle's word that he was not possibly be her husband, and acknowledged her former spouse as being dead. For the insurance company took an appeal and filed a motion for a new trial. The court proceeded on Tuesday in Circuit Judge Davis's court. When she took the stand Mrs. Battle was asked by the defendant's attorney. What is your name and address? "Mrs. Emma Battle, 3501 Lawton Ave. "To that man (pointing) over there your husband?" "Yes." To further convince everybody self-speak from the witness stand. He told of his activities since separation from his wife in 2013. Attorneys agreed they had no case. The judge probably will dismiss it. The mid-summer progressive whist tournament at the National University of Florida, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, are be- come available. Mrs. Hancock, June 16 is in charge of Mrs. Georgia Wright, and Mrs. Mary Hancock, the tour- nament manager, pleased with the manner the tour- nament predicted it in success from the start. The high score for the afternoon was 11,000. The postcesses for the af- ternoon of June 16. MILLINERY SALE We are offering a group of charm- ers from around the small and medium and large shapes. We cordially invite your inspection and guidance to our Young people. 8:20, 8:30, 8:40-Adv. The A dress sh created by y Black patent suede top, cl effect as spa with brass b rubber heels Made in any or without b DUNLAP A dress shoe of extreme originality, created by Dunlap designers. Black patent leather vamp with grey suede top, cleverly made to give the same effect as spats. Black patent belt at top with brass buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap rubber heels. Made in any combination of colors, with or without belt. Style and class with comfort! The Dunlap and in the H The Be EXTRA QUALITY DUNLA SHOES WE SELL DU Akron, Ohio.....The H Beamore, Pa.....Baltimore, Md.....O. Ma Baltimore, Md.....The W Chicago, IL.....Baltimore, Ohio.....Irvine Columbus, Ohio.....Dearborn Detroit, Mich.....Dallas Detroit, Mich.....Dallas Indianapolis, Ind.....C. Mt Jacksonville, Fla.....United Kansas City, Mt.....Lake Louisville, Ky.....The B New Orleans, LA.....Capitol New York City.....Capitol New York City.....Capitol Philadelphia, Pa.....The T St. Louis, Mo.....Bearn The Dunlap name is stamped on the sole and in the lining. Akron, Ohio. The Hub Shoe Store, 38 S. Howard St. Bamamailville, Md. I. O. Marcus & Sons, 933-937 N. Day St. Baltimore, Md. O. Marcus & Sons, 933-937 N. Day St. Baltimore, Md. The Wearwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Copenhagen, Md. 25th Century Shoe Store, N. Gay St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Irvin Shoe Store, 678 W. Sixth St. Columbus, Ohio. Herman Rothman, 80 E. Long St. Detroit, Mich. Davies & Halpont, 3412 Hastings St. Indianapolis, Ind. C. Medias, 910 Indiana Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. United Shoe Co., 1888 Broad St. Kingwood, Fla. United Shoe Co., 1888 Broad St. Louisville, Ky. The Dunlap Shoe Co., Inc., 1102 Walnut St. New York City. The Dunlap Shoe Co., Inc., 1102 Walnut St. New York City. Capitol Shoes, 793 Luxe Ave, at 1938 St. Norfolk, Va. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bearman Shoe Co., 1409 Market St. You will find coolness and comfort in one of our new straw hats. These and many others are pleased with the straws purchased at our stores. Exceptional values at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 UNION HAT AND CAP STORES 3147 SOUTH STREET 125 EAST 35TH STREET PAGE TEN You will find coneose and comfort straws. You will have straw bats. Those straw bats are pleased with the straws purchased in the cephalital values at Africans Make Advance Faster Than Race Here Speaking before members of the lecumen of Grace, Presbyterian Church consecrated to Senegal, French West Africa declared that the Africans of today in the sections of the church are the essentials of progress more rapidly than the Race in America. He complained of the lack of the African church in America. "There are more trade shops and business houses among the Senegalese than among the Americans in America," emphasized. "You people in America throw away your money. The African church in America are making much more use of their fewer opportunities." He remarked it as his opinion that the southern white man, when approached properly, was the best friend of the Race in Africa. While most of the natives in northern and western African worshiped Johannes, he said he begged him to consecrate close to Christ as most Christian. Bids "Y.M." Goodbye for Other Work St. Louis, Mo. June 22—The resignation of David D. Jones as executive secretary of the St. Louis Young Men's Christian association came as an unusual surprise to the board of managers of the association, and was as shocking to citizens here when the matter was made known. Mr. Jones was effective September 1. Mr. Jones will go to Atlanta, Ga., where he has accepted work with the Standard Life insurance company. Mr. Jones has served the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. nine years. Prior to his tenure as president of the Y. M. C. A. A. international committee. He is considered one of the most efficient executives and administrators in the Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Jones is a brother of Bishop R. H. C. and son-in-law of Prof. F. L. Williams, principal of Summer high school of this city. Mr. Jones's stay in St. Louis Mr. Jones was very active in community problems. He was a member of the Colored Orphans' home and secretary of the race relations conference. SLAYS BORROWER IN HONI SLAYS BORROWER IN HOME McKenna, 62, of Fort Worth, St. L, was shot to death by Dick Wattie, 5535 Russell Hill, of Fort Worth, paid debt. Wattie is being held on a charge of murder. CARGO MEN. The Hon. Joseph C. Manning, former mayor of Fort Worth, was a visitor to the plant of the Chicago Defender Wednesday afternoon in Chicago to stay in Chicago for a week or 10 days. DUNLAP "Overgaiter" shoe of extreme originality, Dunlap designers. at leather vamp with grey neverly made to give the same kats. Black patent belt at top buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap very combination of colors, with belt. name is stamped on the sole thing. ttman-Dunlap Co. 1100. SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere UNLAP SHOES Club Shoe Store, 38 B. Howard St. Avenue, 301 Tennant Ave. Curtis & Sons, 933-937 N. Gay St. Curtis & Sons, 933-937 N. Gay St. Curtis & Sons, 933-937 N. Gay St. Century Booter, 3022 B. Stats St. Shoe Store, 678 W. Sikth St. An Rothman St. L. Low St. Halperin, 3413 Trailings St. Medias, 910 Indiana Ave. Vineland, 1603 E. 181th St. Vineland, 1603 E. 181th St. Unlap Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. Vineland, 1603 E. 181th St. Unlap Shoe Store, 224 S. Rampart St. Unlap Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. pt 139th St. Unlap Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. pt 139th St. Unlap Shoes Store, 514 S. Broad St. Man Shoe Co., 1409 Market St. D CAP STORES 125 EAST 33TH STREET Every man gets courtship and courteous service and not our reputation is found in reception to everyone. BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACHES AGENTS WANTED. We want reliable men and women in every state to represent us. WE BLAEGIO is the fastest selling article on the market today, and now in your opportunity to get in on the ground door and build up courses of your own. We write as once for all particular. Superior Sales Co. 408 Broadway, Chicago, IL. SOUTHERN CHURCH GROUPS CONDEMN LYNCHERS' RULE Baptists and Methodists Voice Feeling Against,Whites Taking Law Into Own Hands Atlanta, Ga., June 20—Strong statements adopted by the Southern Baptist convention and the missions are pointed out by the commission on interracial co-operation as further evidence of the South's effort to eradicate lynching and mob violence. These bodies represent the South in the South, with an aggregate membership of about 6,000,000. The Baptists in annual convention in Atlanta have been active. "This convention has repeatedly gone on record as unalterably opaque and the most dangerous form of invadeur mob rule. Perhaps the most vicious and the most dangerous form of invadeur mob rule. In the activity and violence of moba. We both pity and condemn holocausts while we have occurrences in other lands, and we blood with horror if they happened in Russia or in any other land, how consequently of essentially government. White Race Suffers "Mob violence defies all law, despite every principle and function of society," he writes. "Mob dust every human right. Mob violence in the South, in its beginning, often occurs in youth, vulnerable to the Negro Race for attacks upon the sanctity of womanhood. Like all cancerous evils it has been used against women, against offenses, against the white race as well as the Negro Race. But if the Negro is fined to the realm in which it began it is not to be tolerated by Christians or by other intelligent patriotic forces. In the recent months mob violence has become more active and menacing, at any time precious, cerically for your safety to make their crime all the more cowardly and diabolical in many cases, and identify and increased the difficulty of apprehending and punishing their crimes without saying that no true, intelligent, patriotic American can or will give support or approval to mob violence or unmasked, much less can our Baptist people and preachers think that all our pastors and churches will studiously refrain from giving approval or support to procedure that encourages disorder in any form." Methodists Speak The resolution of the Methodist mission board came up in connection with a recent lynching and was as follows: "Resolved, That a message of com- mission to the Circuit Judge Walker for his fearless and righteous expedition of the mob at Fayette, Mo., at the time of investiga- tion of a recent act of mob oblence committed at Columbia, Mo. and Kansas," he wrote. "We hereby register our sorrow at the mob so frequently occurring throughout our beloved land, not with the deeds and the defiance of such deeds, and the defiance of the law, but also because of the refe- flection of the vast instability in the eyes of paran people." MOORE APPOINTED St. Louis, Mo, June 22—Waltham M. Moore, former state legislator, the first state senator to such office, has been singularly honored by the secretary of state, James L. McNeill, who appointed Mr. Moore as chief of state automobile department at St. Louis. Mr. Moore accepted the position June 11 and is now in the active district. This is the first time in the history of the state of Missouri that a man of the Race has held a position of this kind. LODGE EMBLEMS Lodge, emblems, in all colors for name of city, with name of city and city. Prices vary. Lincoln way, LaPorte, Ind.—Adv. LARGE SUMMER SCHOOL Nashville, Teen., June 22—More than 1,000 teachers, representing every county in Tennessee and many counties in adjoining states, are attending the school of the A. & I state normal, of which W. J. Hale is president. PHOTOS OF CHAMPION BOXERS Joe Gans, Harry Willa, George Dixon, Jack Johnson, Battle Dixon PHOTOS 8x10 PRICE 500 EACH-POSTPAID No Photos Sent C. O. D. Foster Photo Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender. 2425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. BLEACH TO SKINN THAT BE WE GUARANTY No matter what your complication is, BLEACH all makes you feel well without pointed. BLEACRO is using a new method, in which without hitting the metal delicacy confident so we that you will bleach THAN ANY OTHER BEIN BLEACH ON THEN on a FREE gift! It may well will you are not delighted with the results IT W SEND NO MONEY! your name and address on the coupon mailed in to us and we will send you a delivery in a plain covered package. On delivery pay will be the same as the price. If not, your payment will be payment in full if you should not receive the jar. If not, your money will be refunded. If you wish you may send money with coupon and save package. Price outside U. S. A. $.33 cash with order. ACENTS WANTED. We want represent us at the market today, are now in your a business on our n. We teach you how. Drug Sales Co., 4800 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Find Doctor Murdered on River Bank Indianapolis, Ind., June 22—Dr. Calvin R. Atkins, a prominent philanthropist, Ave., was found shot to death on the bank of White River not far from the cemetery upon which boys are baptized in the midst of tall weeds Thursday afternoon. Two shotgun wounds were in the body—one in the groin and the other in the right side of the head—other of the wounds would have caused Jesse. Besides, body was an empty shotgun shell. The physician was on the premise of Dr. Francis Smith, 944 West 242 S. who is believed to have shot and Simultaneous with the discovery of Dr. Atkins' body another was made at the home of his alleged slayer, head with a revolver. Defectives sought to question him at the City jail, where night, but he was unconscious. From his son and wife the police learned that Smith was mentally unstable and an enemy was following him; that he had seen men hiding among the trees, and farm and barn. He was 65 years old and the police believe Smith came upon the physician on the river bank and gave him to be an shot gun. Why Dr. Atkins was in the woods on the Smith promises was ex-ample of his experience as employee of the physician. Martin said his employer was an ardent lover of nature and frequently made trips to and gathered wild flowers and herbs. Change Zone Law to Head Off Building Berkeley, Cal., June 22—A zoning ordinance has been enacted in Berkeley to limit the number of buildings of a building by the race near a desirable section of this city. There are five hundred of the race, and the number of Race residents and they intended to erect a Masonite temple five hundred of the white residents then got together and petitioned the council to bar this particular building. At the request of the council contractors, the foundation of the building ceased work until next Tuesday, when action will be taken on the paper. The foundation of the building was reclassified to a district of class 1. It remains to be seen whether the certification would prevent the completion of the district, which was started before the district was established. California white papers speculating on the outcome of the matter suggest that the race will be purchased of the district to purchase the land owned by the Race people in order to prevent them from having to pay the taxes it is thought that the white people will have to pay, and pay dearly. PASTOR COLLECTING SALARY LANDS IN POLICE COURT Detroit, Mich., June 22—William J. Robinson, editor of a newspaper in New York, told the记者 $2,000 bond following a preliminary hearing on complaint of Amurie M. Robinson, who sold him a piece of property for $2,000 which he, Robinson, had taken from Frank M. Newingham while the latter still held possession of the property. Makerje said he discovered this when he went to collect the rent from Mrs. Freeman, a tenant, who was living in Newingham. Newingham said he paid Robinson $1,500 on the property to Newingham. Newingham was to pay back $2,000 in six months from date, but the latter, Robinson was to pay back $2,000 yet sold the property to Makerje. ACCHO THE BLEACH LEACHES TEE RESULTS O will writen it. No matter how many other by using BLEACH you will not get disap- pared by payment or the coloring matter to the MARKET, that we offer a double size, $2.40 or a discount according to directives and if NON'T COST YOU A CENT. THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. E, 4508 Broadway, Chicago, ill. Dear Customer, please also bid $2.50 far more than we are willing to directives and if NON'T COST YOU A CENT. THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. E, 4508 Broadway, Chicago, ill. Dear Customer, please also bid $2.50 far more than we are willing to directives and if NON'T COST YOU A CENT. Name Address Town variable men and women in every state to BELEACHO is the fastest selling article on city to get in on the ground floor and build up Write at once for full participation. Superf. SQUABBLE GROWS BETWEEN RIVAL HOWARD FACTIONS Washington, D. C., June 22—"Won't Go Home! Go Home until Morning!" So seated at the Howard A. Alumni Union, I attended a meeting to elect officers. And after an all-night session, from 8 p. m. Thursday until 7:30 a. m. I watched "Lighting Runs" Emory B. Spillard spilled the beans and won votes for his enemies. a session which was a sort of modern nocturnal session of the Nutter-Sinclair faction carried the day, or rather the night and day, Make Fight on Sinclair The fight centered on Dr. William Sinclair, executive secretary of the alumn association who is reported to have submitted a report to Dr. Durkee and the present adminis- trator that he submitted 10 charges at the last meeting of the board of trustees, what they are the press- ment have done to the contingent of the alumn opposed his retention. He wrote "Darson" Smith, former pulitzer-teller at Lincoln temple, new fiscal agent for Howard, entered, and was charged with the best friend the "us" had. It is reported that his attack on Dr. Sinclair swung at least 20 votes over the election of the successful plate. Smith Fumbles The wily "Sky Pilot" is reported to have read certain alleged affidavits, and has filed claims over the country in the interest of the Howard medical school fund. He has also plagued the loyalty of Dr. Sinclair and to have charged him with hampering the medical school drive. On "Right Reverent" is reported to have fured badly. Hence the opposition has defended his own ticket. This humorous skirmish, is now accompanied drama of strife between the alumn and the university administers to coexist and direct future polls on the university's points of dissatisfaction with Dr. J. Stunley Durkee and his supporters. So far no formal or intelligible statement has been made about the alumn group. However, now that the board of trustees of Howard university has always been recruited by the trustees themselves electing the new president, no vote. This has been one point of bitter content. The alumn holds right to elect members to the board. Administration Speaks As against this intangible saint of the alumni group and in substantia of its rigour, control the admissions of its students, material and educational advance for the school under the prescript regime, points to the points to the department, the department, the reorganization of the college department in keeping with approved number of the medical school, the rating of the law school standard, the improvement of the art building, the improvement of numerous high grade buildings, the securing of new funds for a stadium and gymnasium, and the adding to the faculty of numerous high grade students. The fact is also pointed to that the last school year is reported to have been successful in the history of the university. According to the figures announced, at commencement, the number of male and women, the largest number of Race men and women to graduate at one time at any one school in The officers of the General Alumni association for the opening year after graduation, including: Dr. Ribbins, Pa.; president; Rev. Dr. Scott Wool, first vice president; Mira, Pa.; president; Dr. Charles C. Johnson, third vice president; Miss Lillie Spivey, second vice president; Spivey MacMaurin, secretary; Attorney Henry A. Brown, correspondent secretary; Neil Quan, Palm Beach, Fla.; Washington, D. C.; William A. Sinclair, M. D., executive secretary, with headquarters at 809 Florida Ave., SIMMONS, 'HERO OF COMMON PEOPLE,' LAUDED IN TEXAS While here the famous statesman James Grosby, president of the Americas, James Grisby, president of the Americas, and public-spirited citizen, Col. Slimmons, were among the guests of Texas Tuxedo, hears the address. GOLDEN STAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Golden Star Employment office, 3225 Golden Star Employment office, 3225 Morris, prop. furnish all kinds of work for male and female—Adv. TEN DAYS RUMAGE SALE There will be a 10 days rumage There will be a 10 days rumage army cots and mattresses at $1.60; 1,000 pillow cots; 10c; 600 father army cots; 10c; 600 father co. J. From mansions—Adv. Smith Fumbles Many Boost Fund to Aid Mrs. Sutton Out at $446 Champlain Ave, four children are clinging to the roof, while two wondering where their brave daddy is in the policeman's uniform. The oldest is dressed in a beak taken from them forever. In brief deserts the scene at the home of the late Policeman Blanton Sutton, who was killed in the line of duty recently, when he questioned to question a so-called man." Two weeks ago the Chicago Dept. and the widow of the late Officer Sutton, S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, started the fund by subservicing $25. The following citizens and concerns answered the Robert S. Abbott $25.00 Brian B. Scott $20.00 William Adams & Co. $6.00 Charles Jackson $5.00 Everett Drug Co. $5.00 Michael M. Fisher $5.00 Mrs. Simon Brill $5.00 Mrs. Addie Simpson $1.00 Mrs. Foster $1.00 Mrs. H. P. Lee $2.00 Joe Coffey $2.00 Awrence Heard & Co. $2.00 W. Thomas Wheeler $2.00 Dr. T. Smith Manual $2.00 Chicago Furniture House $10.00 Elorence Mason $10.00 David Eagle $1.00 W. B. Ziff & Co. $10.00 W. Henrietta Morgan $2.00 Total $98.50 Are you willing to help? If you are willing to help, please refer to the Policeman's Relief Fund care of the Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. Due acknowledgment must be made through the columns of the paper. MARCUS GARVEY AWAITS PENITENTIARY SENTENCE MARCUS GARVEY AWAITS PENITENTIARY SENTENCE (Continued from page 1) judge and prosecuting attorney received anonymous and death-threatened calls. He warned, must not be found guilty nor punished. Death was promised these responsible for any punishment metal took into account the stinging of the Rev. J. W. H. Eason in New Orleans to hand a New York editor as evidence that the writers could do what they would. They explained that Garvey's soldiers were at that time drilling, with guns and ammunition they would have had vowed to rescue their commander, come what might, and announced its verdict, many in the court room were set for the attempt at rescue. Abuses Prosecutor Garvey has been the command. Instead he snapped invective an anthem at Maxwolf S. loud voice, crescendo outbursts and imperious commanded attention, torment of the man before the people in the court room could sense what was happening. The man started, the muscles in the man's thick neck relaxed, his head dropping, his eyes played queerly. Followera Cry Hundreds of his followers, filling the corridors of the federal building, sabbed. He was grenaded. He was killed for the faithful; there was only one anger against the law and those who for the faithful; there were their money in his huge schemes. He was left alone in his anger and in the doom. Co-founder of the trial, Gail Garich, Orlando M. Thompson, were acquitted. Court deferred sentence until Thursday. Hall was denied the how "Ponzi" trick against him. Judge Black sent him to the Tombs prison to await sentence. Eighteen department of justice officers firing Napoleon through the corridors lined with his milling co-op, the freight elevator and to go on a train. The Sentence? Thus was checked the mad march of the West Indian printer's devil of Carveyism. What he made on the "dead selves" of others. Thus comes to an end the menace of Carveyism. What sentence will he make to the man who dreamed of five years' imprisonment, or both. Who was the prophecy that the man who had dreamed of striving from one end to the other of the large continent of Africa will now pace the narrow confines of a federal penitentiary. So-called Carveyism loomed portentiously in the American sky, a world war. It was a response to the cry of that deluded John the Baptist, the apocalyptic doctrine of the self- determination of smaller peoples. It was not fair, nor meant to be fair, ripe. Soldiers of the Race had spilled their blood upon Flanders fields and manhood. They had begun to feel themselves. The "New Negro" emerged, anxious for a chance to do it, anxious for a chance to do him. Quintet. He lived the quiet life destined for him. Then he kept out of his bounds and proclaimed the up by the 60,000 Rans people in various parts of the world. It was a grandiface undertaking, ignored by Garvey preached his plan in America and Europe. The atmega of Race were "mogee dust," bore fruit. He reared one structure on another—the American Negro Improvement Association the Brownie African Communities league, the Universal Factories and a newspaper was founded to spread his prophecy. MASONIC RANKS IN IOWA TO BE PURGED OF KLAN "I can see no good reason why a good Mason would want to join an organization and a disgrace to the community and as far as I am concerned, I have no use for such an organization, that speeches had been made in some of the lodges by Klan / organizer that speeches had been made in some of the lodges before called a meeting of the guisters in that locality and informed them that no more speeches of the nature must be allowed in their lodge. I visited the lodges of the Klan, or expected to join, to turn their jewels in to me, as I did of any lodge, knowing the antique of the grand lodge, to be a member of that body," informed the junior warden of the lodge at Sheffield wax an organizer of the Klan, on so Aprilent the following letter to that "I am informed that the Rev. William Denis, an organizer for the Ku Klux Klan and is making speeches over the state in the interests of this group," he said. "I feel that this is an instrumental to the Masonic fraternity of town and that he is disregarding the whims of the grand lodge in doing so." He added, "I will jewel, declare his office vacant, and proceed to elect an officer to fill the vacean." minds, who soon learned to distrust him and freed themselves of his charge, stocked a large number of a huge membership and stock sold to an amount aggregating more than a million dollars. The ships were bought. Discarded hulls were purchased as exorbitant prices for which they never got any return. Carvey was called a "Mess" of the Race. A few /'ays" of experience brought him many followers and memoirs, and he became a biography of his career he was kept out of Chicago by a judgment of $5,000 a year in an action involving the Defender. He was dragged from the Eighth regiment armory to jail for a charge of assault on him and themselves. He thought he was invincible, even though, as Dr. wrote, he might be incompetent. The last two years saw the beginning of the end. More and more the faithful followers grew more violent. Outrages were committed in all parts of the country, and stockholders and the outrages of the followers forced him into court. The trial came up after many delays. He was sent to jail, vain and doubtful in integrity. The jury has reported that it begged to sell his stock to the ignorant. Thursday Judge Julian Mack will indicate a sentence how important he is to consider Mr. Garvey's crime to be. Draws Fine for Staging Excitement Evanston, IL, June 22—John Randall, 25 years old, took a few drinks in the game played on the West Side here Sunday afternoon. There, under the influence of a small, painfulful of his conduct, he accorded to other spectators, as quite unruly, a game, with the same disregard of right conduct. Randall drove his truck to Railroad Avo, and parked at this point is strictly prohibited at all times because of the risk of being hit. Before left his truck there, entered a pool room and stayed quite a while. When he returned to the truck he fled it and to report at the Evanston and to report at the Evanston by Proxibionary Officer he was signed. Randall immediately set out to find Hanson and greeted him with an outfit when the two met, teering into bits the arrest slip in the face of a dull under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. The latter resisted and a struggle between the two followed. The altercation was witnessed by a returning from the army who returned with the officer in trying to subdue Randall, who was finally placed in the patrol mission, which was called by a city mayor. Before Judge John F. Boyer, Randall was charged with day morning and being unable to pay the fine was locked up. He was still interviewed by a Defender reporter relative to the article published in the daily paper, the Chief of Police Legation. He said that the Race people invade in Evanston were very orderly and well disciplined. He said the Race people invade in Evanston were very orderly and well disciplined. As for the people being armed with baseball bats, those in the crowd were just returning from --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 A chance for all, Wanted, talented players, must be accepted especially, but must be accompanied by a letter of recommendation, a screening show, demonstrating art of all the disciplines, 8 o'clock, beginning June 30, Adventureland, 8 o'clock, beginning June 30, Forrestater Hall, 6, W 47th St. New York, beginning June 30, beginning June 30, beginning June 24, same address - Adv. BAPTISTS UNITE Nashville, Teen, June 22—The fifth annual Baptist convention, held of the month, has been designated by the state to be a national Baptist convention, located at 109 Gay St. throughout the country will unite thousands of Baptists and offer the free convention and its boards from the many of the 12,877 preachers are being gripped with the idea of setting a new vision for the future of fire and of arousing the 3,452,568 River Bank Baptist Association. Such a union of purpose, it is believed, will enhance enthusiasm and a uniting of Baptists. LOST'RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENT81] WILLIE LLE BILLINGSLEY—Want to know someone from six months ago, 18, called Lyle. He is a graduate of the University of New York, his name is Rachel M. Illittage, Kindly help his mother, Mrs. Ann Hall, Hattie, Ky. Rachel is a graduate of Lawrence University, whereabouts of Lawrence, Ky. Sullivan, her board of in Detroit, Mich., about a year ago, is in New York, where she taught Thompson, CS2, S12th, Lonnie, Ky. JOHN BASSMITE SMITH, Ms. Angie Bassmite, her son, John Bassmite Smith, age 36 years, is a graduate of Lawrence University. For a great flavor on her by communicating with her, John Bassmite Smith was last part of the paper hanging experience and has worked in from house base 1900, and for her videos, her whereabouts is desired to be known. EDDIE RISK—Please tell Maria where you are. Your heart-breaking mother, Mrs. Mistle Hill, Your heart-breaking mother, Mrs. Mistle Hill. GEORGE CONLKEY—Want to know the whereabouts of my father brother, George Conlkey. Your heart-breaking mother, Mrs. Mistle Hill, Your heart-breaking mother, Mrs. Mistle Hill. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISING] IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Jannie Johnson, who deserved this life three times, we are grateful to her. Ten years ago, a loving mother, too true and kind, gave us her paper, and we will keep it. For all of us she did her best. God grant her courage. "Sally missed by her loving children. Elvind Joan, son of Mrs. Katie Baugh, Jr. Jimna Lindsay, Mrs. Mottie Lowe, gracious. To Readers of the CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: Are you always able to secure your paper, even as late as Sunday, without trouble? Can you get your paper without leaving your neighborhood to do anything, if you want it once, and we will effect an immediate retreat against these conditions. There are no excuses for our agents being short of paper, and we must matter of their ordering sufficient numbers to supply you all if they are near neighborhood, we will be glad to establish one, and we will secure a copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue NOTICE ADVERTENCEMENT MUST BE IN BY INDEXED AONN WEDNESDAY OR INSURE INDEXED IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADVERTMENT Aonn In-Indexed ```markdown ``` DEATHS Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE INMAGELS CALHOUN & SCOTT Undertakers Chapel Free Lady Assistant. 451 East 31st Street Office Phone: Doug. 9100 deck, wash, old, 42 in. 42 in. top deck, top deck, solid milk 12 in. 12 in. top deck, will wash, will wash at the half original deck. 31 H. Lounge, at the half original deck. 31 H. Lounge, FLAT PLAT DECK, will wash, 42 in. 42 in. for $25; stain proof furniture and make-up supplies. 42 in. 42 in. for $25; stain proof 家具. 42 in. 42 in. for other bargains. M. H. Lounge & 404 K. Dearborn at Place Dearborn 7500 and CENTRAL ENTRY at Place Central 5000 FURNITURE to be sold at a rate - Will be spent 42 in. from $25. From 1 a.m. to 10 a.m. to 211 H. Lounge. THE BASE IS SPECIFIED AT ONE, 2 PIECES IN THE FURNITURE BASE, AT 1200 W. 12TH ST. FURNITURE BASE, JINGHU BASE, JINGHU BASE, 1920, 1920, 1920, PARK BIRD, FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM DOWNSTAR 1 BEDROOM LOFT 122 F. EMB. ADJ. 4. 4. FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM TABLE 4 CLEARING 1 BEDROOM LOFT 122 F. EMB. ADJ. 4. 4. FOR SALE - 3 BEDROOM SINGLE 3 BEDROOM 1 BEDROOM LOFT 122 F. EMB. ADJ. 4. 4. SUMMER RESORTS PURCHASED COTTAGE FOR RENT at M. A. CURRAN Roofer 6420 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, IL. Telephone Midway 5366 Residence Midway 0627 ROOFING M. A. CURRAN Roofer 6420 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, IL. HARDCOREING MIEHLE E. CURRAN 8000 HARDCORE Cottage Grove Avenue, apr. 1, Oakland Parkland. Residence Midway 2520 Cottage Grove Avenue, apr. 2, Oakland. CHILDREN TO BOARD MIEHLE CRISTALIST 8000 VINENES Cottage Grove Avenue, apr. 2, Oakland WILL CARRY YOUR BABY AT HOME 4100. LOST AND FOUND EXPRESSING DAILY HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO IDLE with MIC. Hill, a book, a book, Mic. Hill's Motor Express, Douglas G88J, K. PENSION8 J. F. DRIVERT, 2011 AT. WASHINGTON Guest attention. Wide window presentation. DECORATING WASHINGTON Guest attention. Fair, easy to clean. Oak Tole, 700 W. 10th St. BUILDER WANTED To Our Readers for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO) DEFEND- MENT. If you are not sure or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please write, Chicago on Department write, Chicago on Department 1650 Indiana Ave, Chicago, ill. 1921 Elgin Sport Tour... $650 1921 Marmon Tour... 1,750 1921 Case Sedan... 1,250 Terms Can Be Arranged Trades Will Be Considered PIRCE ARROW TOUCHING. CAR HAS perfectly perfect opportunity to buy a car good for years of service at a fiduciary lady's dealership. We have a 10-year lady's insurance, Inc., Hammond at Lake H. Handshake 712. 712-262-1111. A CHEAP BUY FOR A man who wants class and comfort. A Mar- ried woman. Just overbanked, with practically no credit. We have a large garage, Gargee, 2. E. S. Bath. and, you will PARK A PASSenger. JEST THE TING for taxi or funeral work perfect shape; 200 sq. ft.; 2 car garage; 500 sq. ft. square barge; or no quirk. E. & G. Broadway, 11. 712. 712-262-1111. Garfield Bld. Blood. Photo Woods 1112. FIR SALE-DETROIT ELECTRIC IN FINE 发票; 4500, Douglas 0094. AGENTS WANTED ADMIN: DENI DAYALY LINK INTRODUCING THE NEW ADMIN: DENI DAYALY LINK 12:20 AM, 12:20 PM, latest newsletter along with you! you simply show samples. 12:30 PM, the U.S. Coffee House Form, 12:30 PM, the U.S. Coffee House Form, 12:30 PM, the U.S. Coffee House Form, 12:30 PM, AGENTS SALMENS AND SALEMEN WANTED SALMEN AND SALEMEN W. Ward 47. B. 323. e. Phone Doug. 842-735-2222. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE — $ 5,918.00 Furniture, including: cabinet, $ 899.00; Bimbo Swingback Collision Co. cabinet, $ 899.00; Bimbo Swingback Collision Co. bargain, $ 899.00; Blend, $ 408.00; Bouquet, $ 408.00 SAVE two PROFITS, BUY DIRECT FROM St. Jude's, 1 J. Jones, Box 615, Chicago, IL. 2 J. Jones, Box 615, Chicago, IL. Call Reqd. BOOBS 3230 or 4 p.m. WANTED--EXPIRIED OPERATIONS ON MARSHALS, MARSHALS, MARSHALS. Westfield, MA. EXP. OPERATORS AND DRAFTERS ON MARSHALS. GIRL WANTED FOR LAUNDRY WORK. Good wagae. 11235 Fortville Ave. 1F. WANTED FOR LAUNDRY WORK AT ONCE. P. S. T. PLAZY. BUSINESS CHANCES RESTAURANT AND. LUNCH ROOM Must he sold at once; tile floor; cheap rent; increase $100; will need, rear car; will need, wall bracket; FREE ADVICE. HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL in real estate and interiors. Participants. Marshfield Cooperative Realty, Dept. 3, San Diego, Cal. FIRST CLASS GUERY AND MARKET INSTALLED 320 Vernon Ave. McGowan LUNCH, SOTT DRINKS, ICE CREAM BAR, BARBERS, and watermelons daily, 320 State St., FOR SALE-2-CHARA BARBER SHOP, COM- MON ST. on 81st St. near St. Lawrence, SWEET SHOP FOR SALE, NEW STORE, rooms and furniture, cheap laundry, 320. HATTERSESSEN; GOOD LOCATION; SACCH 1641 Lafayette Ave. G, G. Smith, 1641 Lafayette Ave. G, G. Smith, EPILIPTICS: WOULD YOU CARE TO learn about new窥镜 treatment for limb ulcers? I would like to plug all reasons from first day use, info from "Specialist." Draw 82 p. WEAR DUNNOW MIN You can feel my treatment within a minute. I'll keep you warm. Moore's treatment $3. II. Sandergort, 2804 Poplar, Carlo, III. INSTRUCTION AGENTS tight in the policies of the government, and most widely ad- vetted firms in the United States, we are now making openings for capable men and women in every part of the country. NO COMPETITION Caxton Building Chicago, Ill. AMBITOTHS MEN-WOMEN, 18 CP, WANTED to $120 monthly paid summer vacation, up to $625 monthly paid winter vacation, up to $120 monthly paid summer vacation, with tenure unexpired. Written tenure unexpired. Institution: N.C. C. C. WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN DWARFS OR MEN AND WOMEN SPECIALIST, short tenure, for spectacular short short tenure. Call Director: Clyde Walker. Ask for Mr. Burrow. MEN-WOMEN: DECEMBER DISTINCTIVES: 30 sessions, 53. Waln Shangng, Taphappan ca. MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE: $25 session, 25c. Garlandfield, 2500 Pulte st. Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED RACE LABORERS WANTED Shipping Laborers and Mechanics to Pennsylvania and Ohio Every Day. Apply At Once. UNITED ENMLOYMENT OFFICE Knoxville, Tennessee. BE A DETECTIVE WANTED SALESMAN - RELIABLE MAN TO call, name: Mr. Paul, Phone: 306-745-3211 ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE work, name: Call, name: Mr. Paul, Phone: 306-745-3211 ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE work, name: Call, name: Mr. Paul, Phone: 306-745-3211 BABY WANTED AT ONCE, 4004 S. STATEN CITY, W. T. PARKER. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE GOLD-LONG-HAND WANTED WORK POSITION clerk or doctor's office. Dope: 600-734-2111 WANTED—EVERY WORK HOW GIRL AS ticket holder, mister or waitress: 6 to 6 p.m. on SATURDAY, 6 p.m. on SUNDAY HOME REASONABLY, CALL KEN KENKO, 3004 S. STATEN. STHOROGRAPHIC POSITION WANTED: EX- PERIenced, Call, name: 4004 S. STATEN. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GRADUATE MASSURE CAN TAKE CARE FACIAL massage, medical gymnastics, treat- ment for nervures, lance back, constipation scripture carefully carried, 4004 S. STATEN. MALE STRONGHOPLAND-TYPET DESIRES steady position as such; able to maintain smoothness of gait; good speed; touch writer, age: 26, Truman A. 4114 4911 griffe, age: 30, Knapp U. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Why write cover and valuable time by worrying about a job when your created position awaits you at the A. B. C. Employment Office 4702 S. State Street Drexel 0098 and 0194 Open Envelope, Sunday and Holidays CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN and WOMEN able time by worrying about a job when your created position awaits you at the A. B. C. Employment Office, 4702 S. State Street. Drexel 0098 and 0194. Open Envelope, Sunday and Holidays. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OVER YOUR LAND OR BE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOGU. 4518. 520 B. 37TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING. HOMER R. LEWIS NHBD. HOMES AND GARAGES. HULU. TERMS AND LOANS EX- FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 404-42 INDANA AVENUE Phone Dresst. 2015 405-22 INDANA AVENUE Phone Dresst. 2015 4024 INDANA AVENUE Phone Dresst. 2015 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOFS Historic Lights, Gar. Sanitary Witchs With Puritan Locks, Giant Screens, Hardy Laun- ers, Furniture, Furniture, Furniture, and "L." FOR NICE FURN, ROOFS FOR COUPLES residential, 1000 sq. ft., $200 to $400. TO $100. TO surface Lines on furniture. Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. WARM FURN, 200 D AFT.-MIDWEST for married man and wife. Family of two. No other rooms. Dresst. ONE LARGE FURN, BLM. ELECT. SML. on car can, near "L." Suitable for or married couple. Ret. Call Dresst. 82ST BLM. 40-4FURNISHED ROOM: room or guesthouse; private Dresst. 3154 CALIFINE AVE., 3253-FINN, ROOM 501 housekeeping; only 2 in kitchen. Electr VINCENNES APPS, APT. 462-NDVAIN home; housekeeping, home, bone, married couple, housekeeping, ELMWOOD AVE. 582, 21D-F-PUNISHER Douglas AVE. one block from car line, 525 Douglas AVE. one block from car line, GRAND BLAVD. 4013, 21D-LARGE ROOM for two or more; running water, loath land, 5272. VERON AVE. 3150, 31D APT-F-PUNISHER convolutions; cooling pottery; modern convolutions. PRAIRIE AVE. 4763, 4387, APT-S-NICHE modern decorated; single or double modern decorated; single or double WABASHI AVE., 3165, SD APT.—NEATLY form. rms., modern correlatives. Bolt 9711. SOFUH PARK AVB. 323A-FURN. KITCHEN PARK. 12 per week. Dollars $600. Furn. kitchenette av. stair, electric, fire VINCENNES AV. 4253, 425D. 3D APT—FRONT room; furnished. 3D APT—FRONT room. Call. calls overnight after S. Oak. 4638, 4639. CALMET AV. 4331, 4332, 4339. HOOTS; to transportation. Oakland 3521. CALMET AV. 4332, 4329. APT—NATURAL line; private family. Dresden 3761. lines; private family. Dresden 3761. habitat to kitchen with E. P. Pferson. 4444 Vincennes AV. Ave. Woodridge 4503. an unfurnished room in modern apart- ment. Tresco 2927. 4444 Vincennes AV. Ave. Woodridge 4503. furnished room. One alabaster block from Grand Ave. 4503. NIGHTLY FURNISHED room in modern alabaster. no other rooms. E 6019 ST. 3D APT. 3D NIGHTLY furnished room for quiet couple and slug FRAINE AV. 4251, 4253, 425D. FURNISHED room. modern; man. 50; reference. FRAINE AV. 4251, 4253, 425D. FURNISHED room for married couple; Christian house. BLVD. 4251. LARGE PRONT ROOM furnished room; slee, nursing water, light BLVD. 4251. 3230, 3237. E—RELEGANT furnished room; slee, nursing water, light BLVD. 4251. 3230, 3237. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4900, 4907. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4900, 4907. ST. INDINA AV. 4225. PRONT ROOM WITH furnished room; 50; reference. prif- furnished room; coat, car and bus. VINCENNES AV. 4254. COAT to car and bus. CALMET AVE. AVE. 412S. 3D-APT-THR Modern mode; Metropolitan, Altham. 2120 Modern mode; Metropolitan, Altham. 2120 PRIMAIR AVE. 433S. 2D-APT-THR For stilium mode, Oakland. 2110 CALMET AVE. AVE. 432S. LARGE. AVR and with no other equipment. 2102 TO MARRY ME... TO MARRY ME... CALMETT. AVE., 402-912-5122. LARGE rooms for two individuals young men or married couples. Oakland, 3104. E 42D ST. 3X6. 2D FLOOR (=NEATLY 2 two workspaces) COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 2825 - NBTLA- furnished room, 2000 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, 2nd floor. 800 sq. ft. E. 47TH ST. 25, 3D AFT. - FUNNISHED first-class room. 2000 sq. ft. First-class room. 2000 sq. ft. S. LAWRENCE AVE. 4756, 3D AFT. for couple or single man. 1250 sq. GALMET AVE. 3125 - NIPC, FUNNISHED lighted room, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, 2nd floor. 800 sq. ft. E. 47TH ST. 25, 3D AFT. - FUNNISHED first-class room. 2000 sq. ft. First-class room. 2000 sq. ft. ROOMS FOR RENT: STEAM HEAT: ELEC light lights; all hardwood floors. Apply Gen ermittlaneous Amency, 3725 State St. WORKING FIRM TO SHARE ROOM: HOME, Call after 8:30 p.m., west. Worthout 7377. WORKING FIRM TO SHARE ROOM: HOME, Call after 8:30 p.m., west. Worthout 7377. WORKING FIRM TO SHARE ROOM: HOME, Call after 8:30 p.m., west. Worthout 7377. E 42TH ST. 320, APT 5, —NATRUF FURN. modern house, modern couple. E 42TH ST. 320, APT 5, —NATRUF FURN. modern house, modern couple. or working woman modern house, home, INDIANA AVE. 320, APT 47, —NATRUF GAMELA AVE. 320, APT 47, —NATRUF GAMELA AVE. 320, APT 47, —NATRUF farm, kitchen petrol, home, 6519. VINCENZA AVE. 420, APT 30, —ADVER 42TH FL. 20, APT 187, —PUNN, BOOM, moderate Pretty family. Man preferred. first class couple, modern apt, 3832. CHAMPION AVE. 478, 292 DMS. To gether or per. Dress. 4088. Or & or Smit. 441—FURNISHED ROOMS, OAK land, 4060. CALIFORNIA AVE., 4011 2D AFT—ONE FURNISHED room. room; men only. Call in enroling. LAWRENCE AVE., 4264 1D APT—NEAT-SINGLE ROOM FOR MAN: 14; room; to 17; and surface. Call after 9 p.m. at MAIN. Attn: 811-222-2222. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4728 — FURNISHED LAKE PARK AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS for men. Call MIR. Brenn, DW17. 3D PAIRAGE AVE., 5147. APT. — 2-NICE ROOM CALIFORNIA AVE., 4268. APT. — 1-FURNISH; prefab kitchen; light bookkeeping; cd storage; married couple; in modern house. LARGE ROOM FOR MAN ON ONE OR TWO RHODES AVE., 3204—LARGE ROOM, PHOTOS, couple or 2 men. Dw152. cd storage; first class only. MUSIC: 8588. FORESTVILLE AVE., 4544—2 WOOD FRIENDS ROOM. One or two men. Call 1682. PAIRAGE AVE., 3203—ONE MODERN NEAT-SINGLE ROOM. Electric light, water hot; stove; two in family. Wooden SOUTH PARK AVE., 3333—FURNISHED CALMETM AVE. 452, 162 APT.-ATT.-300, with aaill. within family, gakland 200L, STATY ST. 451, -FOR CUPPIE; MOD; KO FLATRICE AVE. 451, 452 APT.-FURNISHED room; roomers. I挺. 0728. ROOM FOR GIRL GEMOLED KENWOOD E. 57TH ST. 200, TOP FLOOR -LIBR booking room for man and wife. CALMETM AVE. 452 -LARBOR FRONT YARD GRAND BLAVD. 450, 300D APT.-ACCOMOD dailies for teaching teachers. FORRESTVILLE AVE. 455, 300D 2D FLAT- Two-room furnished apartment for rent. Responsible people only. Mrs. D. Greenup. Prop. 33R Indiana Ate. ELISAS AVE. 8100, APT. 17, TILO FLOR- lize newly furn. room, art活性 room, for 2 lea- ges. Room size 12'x10'x8'. Room after 5 p. m. daily. Saturday after 12:30. All day Sunday. Dugties 1:15. FUEN, LIGHT HSPR, SECOND FLOOR FUEN, LIGHT HSPR, SECOND FLOOR responsible, cleanly need call员 for ap- portions. LET US DIRT YOU TO A RELIABLE INCOME. (Accept the Phone Number.) Phone: 612-345-6789. Phones: LAFYTEH, AVE. 353, 2D, 4FT—NEAT, LIGHT HSPR, light run, cost and surface lines: E. 31TH PL. 20, 2D FLOOR—ONE LINE room; with 2 beds; new employee; steam building; with 2 beds; new employee; steam INDIANA AVE. 4500, 2D APT—SUN-PAR room; gently face; very reasonable; CLIMBET AVE. 4500—NEATLY PUN- room; nominal for right pantry; no other rooms; gently face; very reasonable; HIDDEN AVE. 4500, 2D FLOOR—NEATLY room; for gentleman. Call after p. 10. GRAND BLDV. 4001, 1ST APT—TWIN- room; suitable for two men or two women. PLAMID AVE. 4750, 31D APT.-PUNN ROW. Uverz. 0727, Mrs. Hacker, MRS. BLANC. complex. 3800 Rooms, fac. 01 CJ. GRAND BLDW. 3531, APT.-3-SMALL ROOM. E. 30TH PL. 22-LARGE FRONT ROOM. roomly furn. Douglas 6014. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4350, APT.-3-SMALL ROOM. diameter. 1182. ROOM: PIVATE HOME; COFFER: REFERR. exch. Box 20, Chicago Defender. modern apartment. Boulevard 1312. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4030-FURN. ROOM. roomly furn. Oakland 4441. OAKLAND 4441. E. 60TH PL. 721-BOUNDS; FURNISHED and wife: two. Oakland 3243. PRAIRIE AVE. 4350-NAST ROOMS; MAN and wife: two. Oakland 3243. naughty room; strictly med. Ren. 6109. CALMETT AVE. 4177, APT.-PUNNISHED CALMETT AVE. 4586, APT.-PLAT- nished room, stair and else; modern. evans AVE. 4440, 21 FL.-LARGE MODE INDIANA AVE. 3137, APT.-2-NAST room; suitable for men or couple. eclectic; hot water. Atlantic 3209. GILLES AVE. 3150, 8D APT.-LARGE INDIANA AVE. 3008, 1-NAST formatted rooms in quiet home, CASTLEVILLE, 400-755-2222, furnished rooms to relatable homes. D. 50TH ST. 810. 2D-LARGE. LIGHT FURNISHED. D. 50TH ST. 810. 2D-LARGE. LIGHT D. 50TH ST. 810. 2D-LARGE. LIGHT convenient to "7" stations. Atlantic 252s. FURNISHED ROOM: BELLBLAIR PEOPLE, CASTLEVILLE, 400-755-2222. JUNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 42TH PL. 420- Two ROOMS, PER- FURNISHED. $450.00 and $40.00, lot water, water sad elec. light, KN. 330. TWO-LEGAL ROOM. TWO-LEGAL ROOM, lot water, also large lounge, water, apply evening. UNFURNISHED ROOM. UNFURNISHED ROOM, group; people, family, KN. PORVESTRIAL AVE. 4200- UNFURNISH, large lounge, large feed. 2004. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4501. 1ST APT. Very large lounge. 2004. UNFURNISHED AVE. 4200- UNFURNISHED ROOMS. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4600- UNFURNISH ROOM. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4208. 1ST APT. TWO- LEGAL ROOM. E. 42TH PL. 420- ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, use of kitchen, water, elect. uniform. E. 42TH PL. 420- UNFURNISHED ROOM, wallet, Weight. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT THREE-ROOM FURNISHED INQUIRY. INQUIRE. apt. B, in morning between 0 a.m. and 9 a.m. FLATS WANTED WANTED 4- OR 5- ROOM FLAT WITH MON QA 10000. in desirable neighborhood QA 10000. ROOMS WANTED THE IDEAL ROOM BENTING BURAU now located in 5102 State St., will rent your room for $1,200 per month. references furnished. Call us today. Calmme FLATS FOR BENT FLATS FOR SALE FLAT FOR BAILD - A BARGAIN! 7 ROOMS BATH. Cash $250.00 to 1 " and sure Houses. 427 Calmette Ave. m. 6 PHILIPPS 9151 also sell lease. Call before 8 a.m. or after 8 p.m. Kenwood 8607. WANT TO RENT WANT TO RENT A BASEMENT AFT. OF 8 ROOMS. Cash $250.00 to 1 " and sure Houses. 427 Calmette Ave. m. 6 PHILIPPS 9151 also sell lease. Call before 8 a.m. or after 8 p.m. Kenwood 8607. HOUSES WANTED I WANT TO HISE GUE BOOMING HOUSE from 10 to 15 rooms; will pay cash; must be between 30th and 30th on Wabash gra Kennedra 1904. made from a scientific combination of fresh roots and bedding. In the冠然 remedy the system of all plumeria gums and important Energy, Vigor and Health to the GOOD LUCK HERBS High John Conqueror Root: John Conqueror High John Conqueror Root: Queen Root: Five Player Original Guitar: Queen Root: Five Player Original Guitar: Queen Root: Five Player eight, or eight guitar for 12; Magnificent Locks, 100; seed 41 for two Lockses and two Lockses, 100; Secret from Foundation of the World, a book worth having; serial number of all orders for Friday Company, 2002 College Grove, Ohio. YOUR LUCKY STAR STILL SHINES. USE IT. Birthdate and 2c brings horoscope of valuable information. Occult Press, 403 Burchell Bldg, Washington, D. C. GOOD LUCK HERBS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Master of the Woods, Leslie Perkissel, for $1 and a free copy of Saxon Fault couple with each order. Send name and ad- dress. MME. L. S. J. BRYANT MAGIC WORDS, SECRET, SURE MOTION of obtaining anything you want, postpone for dime, Smeder, 145 Miller st., Brooklyn, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS ROLL TOP DESK, $15; OTHER BARGAINS in used cell furniture. Keenleys Furn. Co. 108 N. Franklin st. at Main 1822, ad Inquire 2032 E. 124 St. Millinery Store s for HENT-WEST BASED MODELS for HENT-WEST BASED MODELS LARGE BASE IN OFFICE BUILDING suitable for physician or dental office, suitable for dentist office, Grand bird, appl. as Dight Bldg. 208 R. HALL; HALL for MANUFACTURING purpose or any bedroom, stair beam; reasonable, Fred. D. Wilson. 8720 State st. STATE ST.-BASement; BUSINESS OR price $13 per month. A. A. Aplin, 625 Excellent location; phone and information service; suitable for lawyer or business; can furnish complete service to out-of-town businesses. PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 454 E. 4TH ST. NEWYORK 5783-8280 FOR SALE INCUSES 4050 ST. LAWRENCE AVE.—R-ROOM STONE Four room house and trin. 1-car garage. Price $19,995. EVANS AVE. NEAR 47TH ST.-BRIDGE, 8. 500 each, farmhouse beat, olec, lights, 2-year garage, Price $8,500; $2,000 cash. 614 RHODES AVE.-BRICK, 5-6 ROOMS. wear latex boots and trousers. Price $1,200. GOTH ST., SNAP YINGNENES AVE. - 212-765-3200, front 800; front water heater, air conditioner, air locks, air locks, carpet porcelain, car garage, price $10,000; $20,000, cash. THREE-FlATS 4620 VINCENES AVE. -7-8-15 DMS, ALL 4620 VINCENES AVE. -7-8-15 DMS, ALL 4620 VINCENES AVE. $1,000,000 4620 VINCENES AVE. -7-8-15 DMS, MRS. bright, heat, heat, heat, lighte. lighte. Prices $1,250,000 FOR SALE 12-apt. bldg, 4 rooms; strictly modern. 6-apt. bldg, 4 rooms; equity $5,000, both bldgs. or 12-flat equity $9,000 cash; rental Oct. 1st, $9,840; near Grand Blvd. and 41st st. Oakwood Blvd. nr. Vincennes ave. 3 houses, 8 and 9 rms; garage; must be seen to be appreciated; easy payment down and terms to suit; act quick or you will be too late. For further particular see BARGAINS IODORAN PARK FOR SALE. MEET Morgan Park sale go on in the district of Morgan Park, where you can see the office of Chicago. Take State Street, or car and bus to Vivienne Park, or take Hailstorm, car out with an airplane, or train to Victoria. Morgan Park office, 113 Vivienne Pl. ; FOR SALE NEAR 60TH AND LANGLY ATE. - ROOM, STONE FRONT SITE. $12,000. Torta: $1,000 cash, $2 per month, or $2,000 cash and $2 per month. BIG MORGAN PARK BARGAIN 2-DEUTSCH space for 4 cars. Beautiful interior. 200110. Can be bought on easy terms, for 11 terms. Includes hotel Hotel Bldg. 2001 State Nt. FOR SALE-10-BOOM HOUSE, ELECTRIC light; 2 car garage; on Indiana Ave. near 200 N. 300 W. FORMULAS WONDERFUL BEAUTY CLAY FORMULA, including two other valuable formulas. 11. J. Jones, Box 631, Chicago, IL. Your work is hard or easy according to what you've been pleased to learn about it. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Your work is hard. THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 4, 1803, by ROBERT S. ASBOTT, LL B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ASBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Foreword in postcards number, Feb. 5, 1804, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1809. 100 MAIN ST. Green St. Charity Cross Island, Jackson, England, W. C. 110 ABBOTT 4242 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0628. WORKING THE AIR is such an arbitration, tolerance, brotherly love. Advocacy see only in them America innant power of the word "melting pot." Here the every race, creed and ground, or at least an number of Simon-purge the questionable or sparse small. Take away the small. IN SPITE of this of unity and the other 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. RARE NIGHTS Ah, rare indeed, are nights in June— Though zephyr warm and perfumed blow And cloudiness skies permit the moon And stars their light on earth to throw— When members of the human race Can peacefully and calmly sit Out in the open any place, And by mosquitoes not be bit. THE DIFFERENCE MANY OF THOUSH who are favorable to the nullification by state action, or non-action, or the 18th Amendment, relative to national prohibition, are constantly referring to the alleged nullification by state action of the 14th and 18th Amendments. This is not because they want those amendments enforced, but it is because they want that action to be the basis or excuse for the nullification of the 18th Amendment. GEORGIA, for instance, it is claimed, has no state statute for the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments. Why, then, it is asked, should the state of New York, to which the 18th Amendment is supposed to be unpopular as the other two are in Georgia, have a law to enforce the provisions of an amendment which happens to be unpopular with that state? THE ANSWER is not difficult. While it is true that Georgia has no state law for the enforcement of the two amendments above referred to, the same thing is true of New York. The reason is that the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments is enjoined upon the federal and state governments concurrently. In other words, so far the Amendment is concerned, a dual authority is created for government thereof, which is not true to the other two. NOTWITHSTANDING this the multilocation or evasion of the 14th and 15th Amendments is not as complete as some would have the public believe. Necessary legislation by congress for their enforcement was enacted, including the civil rights bill of 1875. That bill was supported and its constitutionality defended by every constitutional lawyer in congress on the Republican side except Senator Cohen of Wisconsin. In some cases the whole constitutionual the section prohibits racial discrimination in the selection of jurors in state courts was especially objections to the constitution. WHILE THE SUPREME COURT, in passing upon this legislation, nullified the sections providing for equal accommodations in hotels, fins and places of public amusement, the court uphold and affirmed the constitutionality of the section providing for mixed juries in the state courts. In other words, while a jury composed exclusively of white or Colored would not necessarily be the type of law that the racial identity was made a basis of discrimination in the selection of jurors, it would be a violation of the statute. THE PRIVILEGES and immunities of citizens of the United States shall not be abridged by any state, nor shall any state deny to any citizen within its jurisdiction, equal protection of the laws. This was the constitutional mandate upon which these laws were based. It was in compliance with the legislation enacted by congress as already provided by the amendment of the war amendments to the federal constitution that the U. S. Supreme Court, in a recent decision, in which the vote stood 6 to 2, reversed the decision of the Supreme Court of Arkansas, in which several Colored men had been sentenced to be executed for alleged participation in the Elaine riots. The RECOVERED record of these men had not only been the subject of an unjust trial, but that racial discrimination had been made in the selection of jurors. This is one of the most important decisions in recent years in the list of the most male jurors in the Supreme Court. Every amendment to the constitution and the legislation for the enforcement I should not only be respected and abused, but those who violate the same are guilty of treason against the government. FOMENTING RACE RIOTS WE BELIEVE THERE IS NO ONE FACTOR in all of the big city of Chicago that is doing more to forment racial disturbances, rioting and ill-feeling between the white and black citizens than the Chicago Tribune. Instance after instance can be pointed out where without warrant it has spread across its columns, editorial and news, dastardly attacks on our group as we were based on some alienation and violence we have done in most important part during the bombing season in Kenwood and Hyde Park in holding public sentiment to suit its warped, prejudiced views. THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS certainly could not be construed to mean that a newspaper has the right or privilege to encourage or suggest the nullification by a certain group of citizens of any one of the amendments to the federal constitution. Many hold that such a thing is treason. But this we find in the editorial columns of the Chicago Tribune of June 19. "IF THE WHITES of the South are to live the way they want to live they must disregard the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments of the constitution. If they did not nullify them they would have an entirely different life and one they would not tolerate. * The whole attitude of the country confesses that a mistake was made in the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and differently in the South who does not want a black man to vote, and sees that he does not, is untainted of disrespect for the constitution and has no contempt for American law." VARDAMAN, BLEASE, HORE SMITH and Southerners of their life could not give expression to more mignigly thoughts. Still they surprise no one who reads the sheet. The only wonder is that a paper claiming to be so great could stop so low, and the only wonder is that a Colored person figures, even in a minor way, in the "World's Greatest" (2) and then turn to any one of our other dailies and get its version and you will, in most instances, find the Tribune's story punctured with race venom and the facts distorted. MAYOR DEVER, Chief of Police Collins, the vice commission and all other uplift organizations if they really want to get at the root of our too frequent racial disturbances, might with profit turn their attention apparently an insidious propaganda to deprive Colored people of their God-given rights and privileges is constantly going on. THE BOYS upstairs says the editor of "This, That and Tother recently wrote a letter to one of his girls. Through some error—Lornose how it was delivered to the Union stock yards and opened there by mistake. Some one there returned it to the writer with this note: "The postman must have known by looking at that letter it was full of bull." WHILE we are laying down "blue laws" to the red man and taking his freedom from him in his own country, the white man's bad influence should be considered. PEOPLE often judge their new neighbors by what is moved into the house. THE AIR is surcharged with appeals for harmony, arbitration, tolerance, unity and a workable type of brotherly love. Advocates of these cardinal virtues see only in them America's chance to be the dominant power of the world. We are now called the "melting pot." Here the sons of every clime and of every race, creed and color meet, on a common ground, or at least are supposed to. And yet the number of Simon-pure Americans, as compared the questionable or spurious brand, is comparatively small. Take away the black man and it is incredibly small. IN SPITE of this fact there is a certain amount of unity and the other virtues mentioned. In consequence we are able to put up a bold front to the outsider and the enemy. At home, in the economic world, where the struggle for bread and meat affects most of us, there have been barriers built up solely of prejudice that have kept the workers of our group out of other than so-called mental jobs. As time changes all things so has it changed this. Necessity, which is always the master, opened the doors first of one place and then another, united it to their advantage to have us united with them—not all, but most of them today black men are the perfect harmony. NOIR IS THE GAME all one-sided as far as employers are concerned. Case after case could be cited of Colored employers having under them in conjunction with men of their own group, white artisans and laborers. A striking example of this is found in the plant of this newspaper. And why not? It would be just as logical for whites to draw the line on us as it would be for us to draw the line on them. What would we be? A BELIGIC of the South that is fast dying out is the impression that Colored men and women will not work for their own people; that they will not follow their own leaders; that they are treacherous towards each other, and that they lack racial solidarity. Ignorance is ignorance, whether it be found in a white, black, yellow or brown person. Ignorant, subservient, toddying, still mental, and uneducated, they and their race for the proverbial mess of potage. But this class, thank goodness, is far in the minority, and fast dying out. THE YOUNGER GENERATION, thousands of them, find employment in the going concerns of their own people, and are proud to be identified with them. Tens of thousands of men and women belong to lodges, societies, military organizations, clubs, etc. all offered by men and women of their own group. Does this look like we would not honor and obey our own? All other things being equal, the self-respecting, intelligent Colored man gives the preference to his own, knowing full well that a step forward by one means a step forward by all. The white man, by contrast, gives us respect ourselves. We are given not what we ask, but what we demand. Simply we count for but little; collectively we are a great power. There is something decidedly wrong with one who does not give evidence that blood is thicker than water. THE SPEED LIMIT in most of the large cities for automobiles is less than twenty miles per hour, and yet it is safe to say that not 5 per cent of the drivers keep within that limit, with the result that thousands annually are either killed or maimed for life. There is no excuse for exceeding the speed limit where there is any likelihood of endangering life. The speed limit is the country read all enjoy. It's an outlet for the sporting blood in our veins. But even these sports are fraught with danger. Cars are not all mechanically perfect; something might give way and hurt the occupants into eternity without a moment's warning. Too, it is not an infrequent occurrence for drivers to lose control of their car and get rattled when quick deliberate action is necessary to avoid an accident. THE DESIRE to save a fraction of a second leads drivers to slow down and to be equipped around slower moving machines, sometimes without being able to see what is in front of them. It is a mania that apparently cannot be cured outside of prison walls. The judge who suggested that drivers found guilty of violating the traffic rules be subjected to a rigid examination as to their mental roundness was not far out of the way. Where the tests show mental deficiency the patient is. Is deficient in the ability to drive, are advised speed manners, and the irresponsible drivers, who are under the impression that the laws regulating driving are made for the other fellow, will in time be ruled off the highways. RUMOR HAS IT that one of the largest corporations producing movie pictures is soon to experiment, as they call it, with an all-Colored cast in comedy and in the more serious pictures. If they take, in the face of American prejudice, other more pretentious pictures will quickly follow. It is difficult to understand why a well-called experiment has not been tried out long ago. True, we have had such pictures by small concerns, both white and Colored, and some of our group have been given an opportunity to appear with white casts; but not one of the recognized big producers has entered this virgin field. THERE IS NOTHING AMERICAN unless the black man is in it. The stage has long held him off, but is now willing to accept him. No fair-minded questions are asked to him, and where opportunity offered, and as a screen artist he would fully measure up to his paler brother if not surpass him. If this new field is opened up to us, as we firmly believe it will, hundreds of our young men and women whose talents have been hidden under the proverbial "bushel basket" will have an opportunity not only to earn an honest livelihood, but fame and fortune as well. The movie picture industry is a gold mine awaits the producer who hasorest himself to break the fee of prejudice that is holding the American in the rut. BOOSTING SUGAR PRICES WITH INFINED SUGAR nearly 10 cents a pound wholesale it is high time, since Congress took no effective steps to remedy the situation, that the people themselves fight the sugar combine by going back to the war-time practice of nationing. It might mean that the people would undoubtedly bring a sharp drop in price. This was an actual shortage there would be some excuse for the high price, but according to Secretary Hoover, there is a rurulus of sugar in the market. / IT is the same old story—a handful of moneyed men the market and raise the price, and when the little boy asks, "What are you going to do about it?" sugar is only one of the hundreds of the necessities of life thus manipulated. This speculation has cost American consumers hundreds of millions already and if continued will crush out many concerns in the candy, ice cream and soft drink business. Summer coal protesters, only to let the sugar and ice karbon grab us. Somebody is always taking the joy out of life. THEY ARE ATTEMPTING in South Carolina and other Southern states to enact laws covering the work of labor agents who seek to depopulate their section of the laboring class—the dark-hued type. "Aln't it awful, Mabel?" First they shout from the housetops that we are a menace and are holding the South back; then when we pick up and start to leave the whole state police force is pressed into service to prevent our leaving. We must be great people to command all of this attention. THE KU KLUX KLAN has been going around in the flowing sheet so long that a welcome change in its fashion would be a winding one. SCIENCE can explain everything except the reason a 100-pound chunk of ice will fit in a 25-pound ice box. LIVES of great men oft remind us that one need not be a sage—that the only thing essential is a headline on front page. FOR THAT MATTER the state of matrimony can't endure half slave and half free. WORKING BOTH WAYS SPEED MANIACS THE SILENT DRAMA Sunstroke! AUTHORITY THE COMMITTEE OF FISEEN CHICAGO'S SECOND WARD THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FUN AND FICTION Tove studied hard the books that wise men wrote, and gained the light despite the pow's that sinuote. From out their feet the hope to stand upon, is Blind Man's Buff, the kind my brothers note. II Like sparks that from the battered spring, Cone splints of laughter, horn on Mercy's wing, From out my brothers' beaten, driven souls, To greet these ogres their affiliations bring. As a probable response to these multifarious conditions attendant upon marriage drawn by a recent reverent contributor to "This and That and 'Other," the appended rules and regulations for the male of the species have been posted by a sheila, Dayton, Ohio, with the claim that she is truly lonesome, but anxious. She writes: "I want a husband. The man must be: 1. Tall. 2. Brown-skinned. 3. Not too stout. 4. Not over 175 pounds. 5. Neat in the home. 6. Not fussy. 7. Not a drunkard. 8. A Christian. 9. Not a pennilier. 10. Good-looking. 11. A working man. 12. Not smoke. 13. Not stay out late at night. 14. Between 25 and 33 years of age. Daddy, I Do Love Yuh! With unconscious misgivings we pass along to the rightful owner these lines penned to that detectable, but unknown contrib, KENWOOD. The note comes from that other warm contrib, THE PIRATE, and read: "Dear Ken: We write to you because you are so young and modest and we want to give you a thrill, also a smile, Ken. We can smile too, Ken, but ours is a little—twisted (Ben, J. A. J., J. Stephen Agenon, do you know you have heard that old saying 'Sparre the rod and spoil the child,' haven't you? Well, Ken, they wonder why I sing the blues. This is one of the reasons: I know that the male parent, believing those words, spares not the rod nor the child. He takes our hero who has erased to the woodshed or the bathroom, as the case may be, and exercises his strong (strong is right) right arm by swinging the rod justly, giving much pain to our hero and our hero's parking place, trying to reach the door. Thus goes the boy's life for twenty-one years. At the age of twenty-one our father receives a slap on the back from father, father saying, 'Now, you're a man.' Thus goes our little man into the world. He goes into the world, cocksure and proud, to carve his name in the hall of fame. A woman in most cases, Ken, old enough to know better. She looks at the youth and smiles. He, vain, amies also. She approaches. He does not run. Far better for him, Ken, if he would. She comes to him, Ken, buys him a jazz suit, locks her fingers at the back of his neck lilts her head on the also. He does not look at her. He does not in minute what it has taken his father twenty-one years to put up by calling the boy-man "Daddy." ```markdown ``` Prof. Einstein tells the world that everything is relative, that one's idea of what anything, time, speed, motion, etc., amounts to, depends upon its relation to other things ordinarily not observable. Thus one accounts for the fear of Mrs. Marcus Garvey when placed in the witness chair by her doubtable husband in the now famous Government. Garvey trial. Despite her husband's assurance that he was in court to protect her, the good woman quivered, probably, as Mr. Einstein's theory suggests, having in mind the fact that the invisible president had meant to her. There is the probability, too, of its meaning progressively less and less to her, giving relativity its due SHUCKS! VACATION! Is it NOT a DREAM? Vexations are OVER, TEACHERS are in CLOVER; MOTHERS and FATHERS. WILL have LOTS to BOTHER. SHUCKS! THINGS what the SUMMER's for, CLOSED schools and MINDS afar; PURE thoughts and DREAMS to COME, BRIGHT days for EVERY one. SHUCKS! IT will NOT be LONG The END of SUMMER's song, And afore VACATION's der SHUCKS! So I WILL live it, So I will LIVE IT, DO my BEST with it. SMILE, LIGHT and Grow, O! Ye HAPPY DAYS, Don't GO EAST away, HOW I LOVE YOU SO. SHUCKS! Dr. Dubols (gazing wistfully at the Peanut Brigade, so styled by the Pittsburgh American, and aptly, as it directs its polished shafts toward Moton and Tuskegee)—Ah, verily do I grow and gain in consequence as time degrades lumbering 'long. Now shall I come into my true estate. The darned opposition has itself-busy fighting the bugs, Allah and Dubols be praised! Dr. Moton (casting his arm vainly about whif taking a twilight nap in his favorite hammock, placed on the front porch of his residence)—Aham! Holsey, old friend, what is it that botheres me? Are those things mosquitoes? No, I'm sure not. You put oil on them, didn't you? There's some kind of bug flying around here and I can't see it. The noise it makes is something like a whine. Well, I'm too tired to bother with the bugs, as annoying as they are. I'll see you later, Holsey. I'm going to sleep now. In Distant Years The day shall dawn in perfect peace, The ceaseless night shall surely cease, The dark sky clears, The sun shall chase away the moon, The birds shall sing a different tune, In distant years. In distant years the prayer for rest, Fulfilld, shall soothe our plining breast, And Dubols be praised! And hearts once thought were ached away Shall lose their grief, shall see the day In distant years. In distant years the hearts shall mend, The overbearing sorrows end, As life's joy nears. We'll understand the world's great way, When darkness clears and leaves us day, In distant years. Bob Thompson stood on the corner of 35th street and Indiana avenue the other evening and proclaimed: "Yes, sir! Sure, that dope is right. Man, I knew that all the time. That feller Godfrey is a knockout. He can beat any o' them. 'Member what Damon Runyon said about him? Shucks, Godfrey just let that Candian knock him out. That was the stuff. He's tryin' a different method to get Dempsey than Wills. He's layin' low. Can beat Dempsey any day. This here knockout proves it. Wasn't any luck about it. When Dempsey's through with the Gibbons fight, Godfrey'll have this knockout to work with in gettin' a bout. The public'll make Dempsey light him then. Godfrey's a smart bird, I'm tellin' yuh!" Our girl friend next door says that some girls make themselves irritable by stuffing paper in the toes of their shoes. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles WORRIED ABOUT FIBROID TUMORS AND ASCITES Fourth, submucus fibroid, or fibroma, as it is sometimes called, is that form which grows and projects from the walls of the uterus into its own cavity. By projecting into the cavity of the uterus it often becomes what is known in medicine as a polyp, causing often severe and dangerous hemorrhages, and at other times it becomes a focus of infection by undergoing degeneration and decomposition—this septic matter being abated by means of vessels and associated throughout the general system, causing a scarcity of blood or anemia, pallor, general weakness, general blood poisoning and death, if something is not properly done to relieve the condition. Gause of Fibroid Tumor The real cause of fibroid tumors is not known to the medical world. There has been and is today much speculation and conjecture about fibroid tumors being greater in some races and peoples than in others, but there is no scientific data, up to date, available on the subject. Many claim that certain ages, races and domestic conditions act as predisposing causes. Many of the white doctors, and especially those with a superficial and inadequate knowledge of the subject and women are more liable to fibroid tumors than white women. They make this dogmatic sceptement, but give no reason nor supporting data. As to age, fibroid tumors are more prevalent between the ages of 25 and 40 years. As among women, married women and children, are more likely to develop fibroid tumors than married women who bear or have borne children. It is claimed that sterility or barrenness is the cause of fibroids. Women who have never been married, it is claimed in medical literature, who have had children, and are susceptible to fibroid tumors than the women who are married and have been fruitful. Brooks Wells says: "Fibroid tumors of the uterus are more common in old maids than in married women." Dr. Martin claims that married women who prevent conception, while less liable to develop fibroid tumors than unmarried women, are much more prone than child-bearing women. That child-bearing women have fibroid tumors of the uterus or womb. He says the cause of fibroid tumors of the uterus has never been satisfactorily demonstrated. Then he closes his summary on fibroid tumors by making the dogmatic statement (without any reason to support his statement) that Negro women are predisposed to fibroid tumors of the uterus. This, of course, in the abstraction, better proof that the statement of so many radical and unfounded statements have been made and afterwards proved void concerning the Colored people of this county. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON to put Race physicians and nurses in charge of that hospital as fast as they can be found. We do not minimize the effort it will take to find that talent, either. For it will take a lot of persuading to get competent, experienced physicians to work with me for the work of this hospital. And these veterans are entitled to the best that the country affords in the way of skilled medical and nursing service. Why not settle the question as to who blundered later? The big task ahead is to use our strength and influence with the powers that be at Washington, if we have any worth the name. This situation changed. This is a task for the white South and all the Race leaders, crowned or otherwise, whom we can muster. THE GARVEY SPECTACLE THE GARVEY SPECTACLE As if we did not have troubles enough already, Marcus Garvey has succeeded in plastering himself all over the pages of the metropolitan archives of his antics in the court room of one of the high tribunals of the land. From all accounts, weird bookkeeping records, which followed much stranger methods of stock promotion and company organization, are being torn open to the light of day while a patient digging clues. It takes a leader demonstrates how he would run the Black world if he had the chance. All we can say is this: We are glad that there are enough sensible folks left to see to it that man of his limitations do not get that chance. Fine phrases, flowing robes and blaring trumpets do not make a man plenty of sweat on the part of somebody. And you and I are the somebodies. The sooner we learn how to rid ourselves of the incubus of these self-appointed, self-anointed leaders the faster progress we are going to make. Calling them clever and amusing and fortunate and resources which are lost to us and the world forever. The cost of the spectacle is too great for a poor race to pay. THE MARROW OF TRADITION Mrs. A. L. writes: "Will you please include the following two subjects among your wonderful and enlightening articles which appear today in the Chicago Defender. Will you write something concerning fibrot tumors? Is it true that Negro women are afflicted with fibrot tumors more than women of other race? Will causes fibrot tumors? Is it curable in its early Dr. Williams which appear weekly in the Chicago Defender. Will you hate someone concerning fibroid tumors? Is it true that Negro women are afflicted with fibroid tumors more than women of other races? What causes fibroid tumors? Is it curable in early stage by any means whatsoever other than operation? How do they affect the health? Is it advisable to give birth to children when tumor is in early stage or about the size of a walnut or a little larger? Would it be necessary to remove ovaries or other important organs if operated on for tumor? After a successful ovarion operation could incident bear children so soon or late should these tumors be removed? Do they become dangerous at any time? Aacites .. "The second subject that I wish you to write on is ascites or general dropsy. Is ascites contagious? If so, in what way would one be likely to catch it—through kissing or sweeping room of the patient? How long does it last? Are there are known dangers to live with, or in a house where one had had dropsy? "Doctor, will you please tell me also how drops first starts? Would severe backache, headache, a tingling, prickly sensation in the feet and legs with swelling in left ankle in which a dent can be made, be any indication of dropsy without doubt? Please write on these subjects as you wish. If you have there are many women who are suffering with fibrotumers and ascites and they would, I am sure, appreciate all the information you can give on the subject—especially as white physicians often tell us that our women are subject to fibrotumers." Fibroid tumors or the womb Fibroid tumors of the womb are tumour-like compositions of fibers resembling fibers more or less of a hard consistency. By the best authorities they are divided into four classes, as follows: First, interstitial fibroid. This form has the new growth or the fibroid tissue distributed throughout the uterus. Second, intramural fibroid. In this form the fibroid tissue is confined almost entirely to the walls of the womb. Intramural means in the walls. Third, superitional fibroid. This form projects from the wall of the uterus or womb, sometimes into the cavity. It is hard but not so dangerous. ON TRIAL UNCLE SAMS anxiety to rid himself of the vexatious problems of Race prejudice in connection with his duty to the Race veterans who went to France at his bidding, caused him to run South in an effort to shift the load. As a result, the entire Race now has an additional burden of sorrow to bear. He is divided. It has a great big Jim Crow hospital on its hands, backed by government money and power. Hungry white job seekers are needed in justifying the brother away from the feed A. B. B. the brother away A. L. Jackson from the feed trough. And the poor veterans are left to suffer theuries of South Africa and nurses who have been taught to despise and persecute their Race ever since they were born On the question of who is responsible for the white personnel in charge of the hospital and its operation it is almost impossible to get a clear iden. If the truth were known it is our guess that this mess comes from the effort to satisfy too many interested parties. Every man has an interest in have been assigned to except the vet and their friends. In the first place, nobody who had any real knowledge of the situation would have located such a hospital in the heart of the Black belt. The mere question of transportation of the veterans to this hospital is a terrible thing to contemplate. Jim Crow special cars were never arranged with an eye to the comfort of sick soldiers. Southern conductors do not make it possible for our veterans to travel children to travel comfortably. How care of a wounded veteran when, before the ink was dry on the peace treaty, these same men were tearing the uniforms off the backs of these returning heroes. Charges and countercharges fill the air just now, but we seem to get nowhere. Political leaders who boast of their strength with the administration apparently are helpless while this dragon runs through the city and its inmates. Those leaders who, because of their faith in the better thinking South, have stood up and taken punishment from their critics who call them traitors, seem equally helpless because the white South permits a few grappling tricks, but they right up to the very doors of the White House. It seems to us as though the whole question of attitudes on Race problems were on trial. Leaders and would-be leaders would do well to save their ink-and-breath which they know from their names, and get down to business of forcing the real powers --- --- THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES SOUTHERN WHITE PEOPLE WAKING UP TO MIGRATION Texas Wilcox New C Begin to Discern and Admit Its Real Causes; White Woman Pleads Better Treatment The editor of the Jacksonville Fl. Journal invited his readers to participate in a program of Racus laborers from the South, generally, and from Florida, particularly, to participate in a series of humiliating in their belief that the migration is a condition to be reprinted. A person from the South is a person from the South is reproduced. The writer sought to tell of some of the conditions that force these men and women to leave their birth. What she has put here is only one of the reasons. Her story follows: a new one-man car are a worse problem for the Negro. There is no problem for the Negro. There will occupy every seat from front to rear of the car and hold from front to rear of the car are entirely seats, so the Negro who is standing doesn't dare to sit Mask Opens Doorway to Criminals New York, June 22.—Sir Basil Thomson, former director of the criminal investigation department of the United Kingdom, sent Scottishland York, warns of the danger of the Ku Klux Klan in an interview published in the New York Times. "The new Klan professes to wage against modern social evil," said Sir Basil, "in reality it fosters the oppression of the Jews and the Colored people. It can do no possible good, and it may do much harm. It opens the door to the adoption of disguse by violent criminals who will not be slow to adopt the form of the klansman's mask when they have old scores to "Some unthinking people have likened the movement to the Italian Fascist mood, and scorned the masks. The klansman's defense for the mask, or rather the defense of those with whom I have talked, is that we are not in a movement, however much they approve of its objects. If they have to come out into the open. One would have to be a totalude of moral courage were scarcely worth enrolling. I vonture the suggestion, which I make without any disrespect to the Klan, that without the masks there would be no ruin." WIFE GIVES THE JUDGE SCISSORS USED TO STAR Isaac Giles, 123 West Stet. Stl. had his wife, Mrs. Octavia Giles, arrested on a charge of stabbing him with a knife, Octavia Giles, police, he told them she did it. Monday morning he told a different story to Judge Richardson. he told him that his wife didn't cut him. The cutting was done by a man who had been staying at his house and asked that his wife be discharged. Mrs Giles gave him a knife. "You can have them judge," and thanked him for her discharge. MISSISSIPPI LIFE BAD, PREACHER TELLS WHITES of commerce in many Mississippi towns declares the Rev. E. W. Weddell, a missionary, Baptist church, Greenville, Miss., and in each case I have courteously asked why Negroes were leaving the state. I have told them that they were leaving conditions, because of lack of opportunity, because of mobs, and all the other with which the South afflicted The Rev. Mr. Weddington was a visitor in Chicago during the past week, and he was the principal agent of the National Baptist convention. The Mississippi minister is making a tour of the North to study conditions generally as they affect Racus workers. OUR EYES Texas Wilcox Writes New Orleans Teacher THE WEEK SAY Texas, and those unaquainted with its history, its people and its built environment, men and women of wild country, sleeping a million men tired of carrying guns all day; weary of violent hours. Not long ago this writer stood on the battlefield of San Jancinto. Here Sam Houston wrote Texas for the man who was a few months before the Mexicans, now crossing the border looking for jobs, brought Texas down at the Alamo, and Antonio and see the Alamo; also see one of the great American cities. Sons of great families, white and black, lived in part of the empire thus far settled. To the north is Oklahoma, state still asking the world of thought to sit and take notice. This writer heard Willis, a man extraordinarily unusual in his day, a port that one fraternity, the grand lodge of Pythians of Texas, has assets of $400,000. Whis his genius brought all this about, might have said: "This I did." However, he said what ALL wise builders, leaders, say in success: "WE have done "We not "I" made Texas FIRST among the states. He the Pythian, 24,000 long in Texas. Willis salary to $300 per month. "Throw in expenses," said the brethren. Know Willis, acquainted with books but not the nature and you will know Texas. William桑迪 Pythian, son-in-law of Booker T. Washington, and former FIRST architect, lives in Dallas. "I built the Pythian temple," says Mr. Pittman, "and I will also build the Houston structure. The Houston structure will cost upwards of $200,000. Texas think big. William McDonald, pastor of Texas, speaks: "Give the young men plenty room; I was born in Texas; I led Texas when the Lone Star state was leader; am a descendant of Solomon." You can hear Texas Masons say: "So taken to be; so taken to be." Know Texas and the Amer- Great Colored Texans: N. Wright Cuney, departed; the Fergusons, both gone; Charles N. Lover, Wiltord is national; the Fergusons, a sence of a quarter or a century; Arthur Jackson; the Starks boys; Richardson, hero, eagle of the Har- man school; the Starks boys; hops Ryn, teacher; Grisby, gentle in great affairs; Dudley, his right bower; Kinchen; Guest for the North country; actual leader; "Who is flanked by Willis, man of smile and power--there they are--all topped by McDonald. In 1820 the Republican council voted: "Who is Bill stubborn?" All rich men are stubborn. Money permits a man to think; set. McDonald is alone among inde- pendent leaders of your political hopes. A day or so ago Grisby, quiet, reflective, guiding hand of a Texas insurance company, said: "We will be here in Texas for Texas." Keep up with this venture, and see Texas, clanish, self-sufficient, take every dollar of stock Griggs offers, offer every dollar of stock North Carolina, the Mississippi life, the Liberty of Illinois, built by Gillespie, product of the Second ward and Memphis. This is getting ready for the children. In 1810 there were only 690,049 Colored people in Texas. In 1820 there were 741,694. No other state shows such increase in population. "Houston's Got 'Em" is motto of Richardson, powerful "informer" colter. "So has Dallas," reply Starks and Rice. "The white people in Texas are sleep on their Colored supporters. William L. King, founder of the Express, is a Texas memory. You have two great newspapers in Texas. The Houston Informer and the Dallas Express. They are read and feared. Think of Texas and you think of the out of your mind. That is a Catholic and Protestant fight. You are Protestants by profession, Catholics by leaning, Christians by birth. Do you know anything of Texas education? The first Negro educator lives in Texas—Matthew W. Dogan, president of Willett University, Texas College, William College, Sam Houston, Tilston college, Guadeloupe, Houston college, Prairie View, Paul Quinn Texas college at Tyler, private schools and smaller colleges. Texas has **grandfather law**. It has a Jim Crow car. "Our children are where we leave off," say Texans. Pittman took this writer to see a great company, Manufacturing company just a block from the Ford plant in Dallas. Before that enterprise moved to DIPL, it sold a satisfactory bank account in Mexico. Texans will leave something for their children to pick up. Remember that ALL civilizations rest on children. The day before this writer spoke to 3,000 people sitting in a grandstand at the Texas State Fair, "We don't have to ask anybody's permission to go here or there." Wells, the lawyer, said. "When we were ready," he went on, "we called in Pittman." From Texarkana to El Paso Colored Texas is busy, calling in builders, so much for Texas, empy of wealth, of brains, of sturdy men and beautiful women. The people, looks for you. "Our Colored people stay at home," so boasts white Texas. They have something to stay for. Colored people in other states, give them the kind of schools Texas has, and they will stay home, too. Colored dogs don't bite," you hear Colored Texas say. [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] --- --- ```markdown ``` --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DR. E. V. WILCOX, cotton and agricultural authority, writes for the Country Gentleman who writes on Colored people, the South, cotton and the "exodus." "Who Will Pick the Cotton If the Negro is the Queen?" is the question. Dr. Wilcox puts to our white people South. Mr. Johnston could answer Dr. Wilcox, also represent the white South, thinking as he does, by saying, "I don't want to put a ballot box near his crossroad and place a nine months' school in the midst of his children." Gov. McLeod North doesn't like you. Gov. McLeod North says you colored South Carolinians busy breaking up, pulling out for worlds unknown. "But" "But" the new pilgrims say, the North gave us freedom, then educated us." The Negro begins to think. You can't handle a man rough when he emerson. whom this writer likes to quote to you, says in his essay on "S Shakespeare": "Thought takes man out of servitude into freedom, and recall Frederick Douglass. Douglass got nervous as soon as he learned the alphabet. According to Dr. Wilcox 35 per cent of cotton population has shaken the dust off their feet in short order and less time. You will remember how years ago travelers an old song: "Good- --- This point is an important one. According to the author, the Negro is as much more in Chicago as in Pittsburgh. He is a new Hope, Little Zion or Morning Star. "The Negro can't live North." was our common sentiment as known. Figures show him living long and growing fat in the North. Changing seasons and selenite invite you to live anywhere. Your dining place becomes your home now. This is a good sentence from Dr. Wilcox: "The Negro is in a strong position for him as the BEST available labor supply. AND AT PRESENT HE IS MAKING THE BEST OF HIS LABOR." That ought to make you feel good. Said La Rocheroucaud: "Opportunity makes us known to others, but more to ourselves." So with your reading this tribute to the Negro press from the author: "The Negro press is exercising a powerful influence in developing a race consciousness and in organizing a migratory stream flowing constantly away from the South. If you will take time to read a few issues of the Chicago Defender, you will gain a kind of idea of the aims and influence of the Negro press. "A weekly newspaper in Chicago (you know which) has a circulation of 200,000 in the southern states. Neither Southern nor Northern employers appreciate the skill and effectiveness with which the Negro press is guiding and stimulating the move. --- Go get the Country Gentleman for June 6, and read Dr. Wilcox. Ask him to hand it around. Ask, your white friends, those South, particularly, if they have read it. Nobody is talking about you. That means you amount to something. "The situation," says the author, "came to close "demande immediate attention by the best brain of the South." Very true, although, as you know the South "got the South" in this hole. When the Spirit says "GO" to a suffering people, it is hard even for "behead" to stop them. Ask historians. THE New Orleans board of education fires a teacher in the high school. James Brown, for "teachme "Social equality" cannot be taught. Three very great Americans said, Ols. Jefferson, Johnson, and Pres. Obama, generous, narrow, determined to stay up by keeping somebody else down, have got social association mixed up with "social equality." Never associate with a man, never want to, wouldn't if you were asked to do so, still by law, by nature also, you are his social equal. "Social set" is a better phrase than "social you consider Mr. Brown's case recall Jefferson, FIRST statesman of your country, who wrote the document that brought on the Revolution: To hold these truths to be self-evident; That ALL men are created equal; that they are endowed by their CREATOR with certain inalienable rights; that CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," the pursuit of life, and you will be looking up Jefferson. "He didn't mean you," our white people may say to you. Maybe not, although when pressed on that point he said, "I don't think." After a while, as you know, God brought you under the meaning. The Emancipation Proclamation cleared up the point. Think this through. Mr. Brown would be "teaching" what is commonly called "social" behavior. You would think young white ladies and young Colored ladies, white boys and girls, should go down Rampart St. in hand and walk around every event on the stand back and give them plenty room. You would think him foolish, young white ladies did this, but the board put the brand on him. "I appeal," the professor might have said. To whom? To the auctioneer created the board. Consider facts. --- Very interesting question; also a very interesting case. Look a little further into it; perhaps you will want to judge Mr. Brown as well as the board. Mr. Brown as well as the board. New Orleans, and our white people, North or South, seldom outstrip New Orleans white people in kindness, common sense, in fair play, certain dignity, in fair play, certain dignity, but you can get up to them with reason on big questions. While the board can profess Professor Brown, you really Editor Browne they were after. As editor of the Bulletin, New Orleans wetly, Mr. Brown inid down the question, the board thou should a professor in the high school should not hold to. You will ask yourself this question: You can one man, political rights, equality, suffrage, one standard of citizenship, while drawing pay from an authority casually stirred up on such says the poet: "Ourselves are to ourselves the cause of ill; We may be independent if we will." New Orleans editor finds it difficult the young while locking the old "What will Mr. Browne do? you will likely ask. Only one of two students can go back to the red, or turn his back on the red and build for New Orleans what New Orleans needs—a powerful university program defend the faith, help, imagination burning in youthful breasts. Mr. Browne may prove to be a good thing for Mr. Browne. If Mr. Browne goes back you will know he is not an editor. The editor-teacher may well recall the two opinions: "How long halt ye between two opinions? If the Lord be God, follow Him; but if Baal, then follow Him." A great editor in New Orleans could show Louisiana the golden heart of the Negro; for his IS a golden heart. The pen is mightier than the rod. YOU have good about De Hart Hubbard have good; also you have good about Mr. Hubbard made a name for Sturgis, Mich. He attended Sturgis Sturgis, Mich. on Saturday past the event. Stagg field is athletic ground of the University of Chicago, named for director of athletics of that great university. If you want to know the story of the University of Chicago, read the life of William Rainey Harper. The young man, flower of the human race, hope of country, gathered to show their physical prowess. Thousands sat by and cheered the war. Back in earlier days, back three centuries before Paul attended athletic meets in Athens, from which he could "intrigate a point, your men go great, your skill, strength, endurance; delighted to show the stuff they were made of. The National College Athletic Association said, "The boys will meet further on in life," said those who got up the organization, "on the field of intellect, moral combat, mental warfare; we would mind their bodies to back up their minds." Rousseau, who had thoughts about everything earthy, said, "Infinity and sickness may excite our pity; we must measure require the bloom of health." His France is always young. Many athletes overdo themselves, strain and stretch beyond capacity, ruin their bodies. Brains, more than muscle, make an athlete. Jack Johnson and Joe Gans fought with brains and hit with his hands. Twelve years ago the athletic world bowled-in grief above the coffin of John Taylor. Those three coming in on the field now, know little, if anything, of Mr. Taylor. Their Race doesn't care much for Murphy, Jackson, man or man many wonders, and others too numerous to mention, is so much hearsay. History is made up of many records of Mr. Taylor was pride of the University of Pennsylvania, much as Mr. Hubbard is pride of the University of like Mr. Hubbard he belonged to your "Race." Like Mr. Hubbard, who jumps out your "Race," Mr. Taylor ran out of your "Race." Meet a record. So did Mr. Hubbard. Make a record, make it in any line, and the world will look up to you, write your name high. Among colleges represented at Stargard field last Saturday find these: A. M. Georgia Tech, Mississippi A. M. Georgia Tech, Texas A. M. These schools of Southern white young men members of the AXIER- ALIANCE, a non-profit other colleges of ALL young men and returned home still free, white and pressing 21. Southern men, now unnecessary produ- lce is. Also, young white men from these (Continued on Next Page) SEGREGATED EATS REFUSED BY THE HARLEM TEACHERS Couldn't Attend Banquet As Teachers by Grades As Others So They Stayed Away New York, June 22—Someone is going to find that drawing color line in the public service of New York will not be tolerated. As told exclusively in the Chicago Defender of 1929, a color line was drawn to some of them, and pancadia (to be Commissioner Samuel G. Stern of the New York board of education at the Hotel Astor Saturday afternoon, Mt. Madison) the teachers in public school 1929, located at Lenox Ave. and 183th St., who are in the vast majority of our group, were discriminated against in the school system to sit in a body at the banquet as a "Colored group" rather than as teachers of various grades, as was originally planned for all the teach- In some mysterious way the invitations to teachers that was ordained of all public schools was taken off the bulletin board of public school $5 after the teachers had been collected to attend the dinner and their children came down another mysterious occurrence took place in that an offer was made by one of the white teachers all of the teachers who might not care to go as a "Colored unit" the money that they had previously paid the dinner. The teachers who thought best for them to all sit together, so it is said, in spite of the fact that the bulletin sent out by the dinner would be grouped together according to their classes. Teachers Refuse Segregation The teachers at $5 at once refused segregation to teachers refused to attend the dinner to the attention of some public spirted citizens of Harlem, and, led by M. R. Royal of the United Civic School, without mincing words, they wrote the plain facts to Commissioner Stern, who has always been extremely friendly to our people. Next they communicated with John Davidson, head of the truant organization and secretary of the dinner committee, and last with the management of the Hotel Astor itself. The organization vigorously denied any knowledge of the segregation and the commissioner, indicant that such a decision had been determined an investigation. The Hotel Astor management also denied having anything to do with the suggestion that officers be placed in a "Colored" group. PICKPOCKET, CAUGHT IN ACT, REFUSES TO RETURN MONEY On a crowded street car at 31st and State Sts. Fly Scooby. 1225 Wabash at the R. Walper (white), 4333 Grand Bld. and seized a purse containing $25, according to Walper's victim caught Scooby in the act and held onto the pocketbook, Scooby also held it and finally Wabash grabbed the grasped Walper asked him to return to Scooby answered, "No, I won't." Detective Sergeant Middleton later arrested Scooby, who confessed that he had been in a car accident and Judre Richardson of the Harrison St. court the prisoner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the HANDLESS MAN GIVEN FINE FOR ALLEGED STRONGARM JOB Mitchell Thomas, a habitue of 23th and State Stu., with both hands off at the wrists, was arrested by Officer Wendell at above a above the door, and attempted to strong-arm a man of whom he had asked the time. It was then 3 a.m. Thomas, exhibiting his musc, denied the charge, and the judge, "Look—what could I do with these?" Thomas inquired, stretching out his handless arms. His question was ignored and a frown of rage, disgust and despair twisted his face when he heard the words "and costs pronounced by the court." CLUBS IN MEET Aurora, IL. June 22.—The Chicago and northern celebration of Colored Heritage here. Visitors were entertained by a delegation brought delegates from Chicago, Elgin, Milwaukee, Evanston, Glencoe and Blue River, eight-hour bill. Sheppard-Towerer and Dyor ant-itch bills were ably presented adotted by the convention. Final arrangements national federation which will be held in California in July, and the Illinois convention which will be held in Adams is district president and Mrs. Marino Slayton corresponding secretary. Closing Arguments Closing Arguments Mary Among the final arguments in the Defender's bobbed and long-haired contest are: At left (top), Mrs. J. E. Perry, 804 Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.; below, Miss Violet L. Robinson, 220 Selkirk Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Canada; at right (top), Miss Lillian McCray, 716 North St., Greenfield, O.; below, Miss Ann Hughes, 300 North St., Akron, O.; bottom, Miss Ann Fairy, 115 Wafford St., Spartanburg, S. C. LETTER FROM CAIRO, EGYPT The Following Is an Installment of a Series of Letters Sent Tony Langston by Two Performers Who Went Abroad in 1875 and "Never Came Back." (Continued from Last Week) It is remarkable that in spite of the many murders, mostly done in daylight, no one has been caught in the act, although $50,000 reward has been offered. There has been a wild goose chase going on here for more than a year to anything. There has been and still is a so-called conspiracy trial going one. Some ten or more persons are being trick or suspicious and have who turned king's evidence, is so conflating that one of the lawyers for the defense remarked that owing to the large reward there are too many to swear that their fathers were born eunuchs and they would not be certain but that their mothers are eunuchs as well. Yes, 60,000 thick things in your pockets and it belonging to your fathers were born eunuchs and they would not be certain but that their mothers are eunuchs as well. We are having Ramadam now, the time the real pious Mohammedm fasts from 1:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. a long time to avoid foot torture and to deal that we are not almoused Mohammedm. There are more American tourists here this season at one time than three months ago, and three months the American colors were flying over the Continental and Shepherd hotels. The lot of them, or against a few thousand, seem to think that water is for their steamers when they get ready to go back and also for things purpose; not for animals you want it for animals to drink. The season is over now, and most all the strangers have left Caliro this summer, but they are poor trash with not enough spare change to buy a vow card, and they don't do a lot about it, as though they were the people. GEORGE PARK BORN IN CAMPAIGN WAS A MUSICIAN AND A SINGER WAS A FILM MAKER AND A SONGWRITER WAS A FILM MAKER AND A SONGWRITER papers speak of that as being remarkable. Holy suffering Buddy, we nearly forgot to tell you about our worst experience. We have been recently organized a pussy society with the sanction of the minister of the interior to turn all the breweries and distilleries into hostels. We will have to happen, which is very remote, we will put on our thick-sole government boots and start. We may not know what to do home, but I will know is we will be on our way. As the capitulation laws protect foreigners, and the Greeks having mines, we will be some time before we will have only Nile water to drink. Here is our station. We will just have a little stroll along the Nile from. With very best wishes to you and All defender菲. BEATS NEIGHBOR WITH SHOE; THOUGHT-SHE CARRIED TALES On complaint of Mrs. Katie Adams of 3707 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams of 3707 Indiana Ave. postite Mrs. Adams' apartment, 3709 Indiana Ave. was arrested by Officers Blazek and Clohesey of the Stanton Ave. office, following an investigation in Mrs. Adams' apartment between the two women. Mrs. Adams declared that Mrs. Fountain invaded her flat and attacked her. She believed the former was responsible for a raid made on the Fountain apartment which had cost Mrs. Adams $10,000. In them Mrs. Adams lost a shoe which was immediately seized by Mrs. Fountain and used with vim on Mrs. Adams' cost Mrs. Fountain $60 and costs. PAGES 13 TO 20 MOTON KNOCKERS ARE CALLED THE PEANUT BRIGADE Sieve-Like Race Pride Ignoretz Charged With Criticism to Meet Own Selfish Purposes Persons knowing the facts in connection with the appointment and work of Dr. Robert R. Moton as head of Tuskegee, his selection as president of the National Negro Business league to succeed Booker T. Washington and the effort to displace the Tuskegee principal as head of the business league, to clear the pathway, of peanut politicians, ambitious for political power and patronage, never have any difficulty in sizing up some of the crimes of Moton, whom the American绞刑官性. They are familiar with the charge of the peanut brigade. They know every peanut private in the ranks, every commissioned and non-commissioned peanut officer of this little "nutty" for standing for the "best place in the sun." Motton is no perfect man. He has doubtless made mistakes and will make many more before he dies. So he will not fool himself to fool themselves by believing it possible to mesmerize, hypnotize and drug the people with their race pride, to race loyalty and mercy, to doze off and vanish, to valgious pilkers whose main stock-in-action is a thrust at every individual sincerely doing more than Negro Race. While their ambition lives, they strive and struggle, "cause" and fight until they taste defeat and the temperature falls, their feet come to earth again, and they find themselves just plain ordinary Negroes and weak to almost helplessness in their children souls or their Race. Fortunately, Robert Russia. Moton cannot be hindered by the charge of the peanut brigade. His work as a leader of the NEGRO Race will proceed without their approval. He thinks of duty first, and the rewards as a leader of the NEGRO Race will proceed without their approval. He relies upon the commendation of the unselfish and just hearted people of America to help him succeed in the NEGRO Race. Like Booker T. Washington, Dr. Moton never replies or explains to his critics. It would not change the personal and personal overalous selfish striving. The Tuskegee principal stands by his conscience in choosing restraint, moderation, good manners, and a path to the permanent progress of the Race in America. Like Booker Washington, Robert Moton believes that Negroes have much to forgive and that they are givenness in this country, and, therefore, they should be generous to a fault. Critics will not change his convict and cooptant should not precede over careful preparation for the future. It is time for Negroes to be honest and fair with themselves, if they are ever going to be. The problem of the Negroes books then squares in the face. Its solution is as plain as the nose on the face of any sensible human being. The problem is that the man of his desire to that the hospital operated by Negro physicians and nurses. Dr. Robert Rushon Moton is not the problem. The race is good, first by mobilizing the doctors and nurses capable of operating the hospitals. Then follows the work according to the standards of a government institution of that kind. Here is a great opportunity for the Negroes to do the country and Race a service. The yoke has been fastened around the Negro physicians and nurses to do the work. Let success in providing the force necessary to operate this hospital, or will they fall? These healers of disease have a good, big job to hand. Let them work we can. Effusions of the peanut brignale against Robert R. Moton secure no physicians or nurses to operate in the form of encounters are mere blasphemy masquerading in the form of service. It helps nobody—accomplishes nothing. He has cursed every attempt of the Negro, to make good when doing so would be to his everlasting credit. DRUG ADDICT BEGS COURT TO GIVE HER JAIL TERM Mrs. Ida Gordon, 33, 3719 Indiana Ave, a drug addict, stood with yellow hats, a countenance at the fire of the hands and arms at the fire of the Harrison St. court and pleaded guilty to a larceny charge against her, having hard eyes, hard eyes, the prisoner, a platable picture of deprived womanhood, crief out with a broken voice: "Yes, yes, I took the things! Sure, I stole 'em! I took the men to prison, please; I want to roi" A fine of $10 and costs and 60 days of imprisonment. The prisoner in answer to her plea. DELIVERS $1,000 WORTH OF DOPE HIDDEN IN IGE CREAM Detroit, Mich. June 22—During visiting hours at the jail here a man presented himself at the door and tended a bundle containing half a gallon of ice cream, presumably a quart of ice cream to be given to "Andrew," Andrew, before arrest, lived at 611 St. Antonia St., and is locked up, charged with the theft of ice cream. As a deputy sheriff started to deliver the package he was stopped by a turnkey who opened the bundle. He found the ice cream contained two pounds of morphine tablets in a rubber hose. The man who made the gift escaped. M. B. B. BROOKS & DUNCAN. --- Vainolorious Pikers Up to Physicians THE WI THE WEEK Bv ROSCOE SIMMONS Americans should for one minute falter in the task of ridding their country of the sinister influence of the sinister power who through those who have been reared to believe that it is infallible, is still a mighty factor to reckon with. "Now how the Catholic church is you will say to yourself. Nobody else, including the 'Fiery Cross.' In the Catholic church you see the old powerful organization in the world. Do you remember what Maculay the historian, said: "And she (the Catholic church) was a traveller, a vigor, when some traveler from New Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast soil, take his stand on a broken arch of London bridge to that traveler can take his stand or You wonder, you say to yourself, "How is this, Colored people are Protestants, and the Klan lays on the ground." You may not know it, the Klan may not know it, but along with the Protestants, it is also one into the Catholic church. Anybody of white parentage may join, say authorities of this power-order. A good question to ask is: How about a man whose father is white, or whose grandfather was white? "The principles," says the paper, "upon which the order is founded are from the 12th chapter of Romans." How often do you read the Bible? When all other books bore you the Bible will comfort, sustain, entertain you. Read it daily; better still, read it morning and evening, just on rising and just before retiring. Take two or three verses from that chapter and read them aloud. A Roman citizen, an honor of which he bragged a lot, Paul spoke to his fellow citizens very plainly. He hear: "Let love be without dissimulation; let evil be clear to that which is good. Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love. Bless them which persecute you; bless, and curse not. Be not wise in your own conceits." "Provide things honest in the sight of all men." "If it be possible, as much as ilie in you, live peaceable with all men." That is not all of that chapter, but enough to justify the question: "On which verse does the Klan stand?" The answer is that the Klan is written to stay the hands of war- riors, to give them an insight into the calm way of life, is a direct injection: "Be not overcome with evil, but overcome evil with good. overcome evil with good." The first verse of the succeeding chapter, sublime as literature as well as gospel, tells you to look beyond klan, beyond super-governments, tells you to consider the ONLY au- Many said: "We know better." Take a paragraph from the "Every Cross" folklan poem of the Klanz. "That the Raman Catholic church is dying does not mean that He's Popul Some men are just naturally a pep and go—fight or friclic men—dance floor and last to stop—dressed because clothes fit them—men and admired by women. It's health that does it—radial health. Good looks come from cloished skin. Lifebuoy brings health to skin—disease germs which dirt carries in—keeps it sweet and free from body odors. Use Lifebuoy Health Soap re how much better you feel—how and beautifies your skin. "Let every soul be subject unto the higher powers. 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When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Look Hair and Hairdresser's supplies. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY. Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE 20 ORDER Either wavy, or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switchers, transformers, simplifying units and everything in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Look at Hairdresser's Supplies. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY. PAGE FOURTEEN <Continued from First Page, this see> Southern colleges saw Mr. Hubbard do his stunt, took part with him, and, forgetting the dill in them, as he is in most or us, cheered the Negro youth who broke the conference record with a broad jump of 25 feet and 10 inches. If Mr. Hubbards' left foot hadn't lagged behind he would have orocked the world's jump record. Who holds the world's record? Another of your boys, Mr. Ned Gourdin of Ohio. President Lowell may put the Negro out of Harvard, but he can't put Gourdin's jump record out, can he? Michigan, Mr. Hubbard's school, took the prize, winning on 31 points. This is interesting; Mississippi A. and M. white, and Illinois, American, ford for six place. They are But you can't hear Michigan for the yells of 10,000. The air, or noise, is on color line. As soon as this dawned on the great crowd, taught to respect skill, the "color line" went down as Hubbard learned. From Mr. Hubbard's triumph learn in lesson. Forget votes crying you down, put aside all thought of difficulties and—JUMP! Eptetitus was of sutile hue. Among philosophers his is a high place. He was raised in slavery, but he unchained all around him when he loosed himself. Listen to Eptetitus. What things that show what men are. In case of any difficulty remember that God, like a gymnastic trainer, hitted you against a right antagonist. For "THAT YOU MAY BE AN OLYMPIC CONQUEROR, and this cannot be without toll." Eptetitus, black, WROTE of the Olympic conqueror, Hubbard, also wrote. Young men coming out of college determined to solve the "Race problem" could get up a history out of the "Negro Athletes." That would not would it? "Yes," they are saying. FROM a paper prepared and circulated as the program of the Klan, opponent to the Catholic church, you find: "To be eligible to membership in this all-American order, one must have been born in the United States and be at least 18 years of age and of the Protestant Christian faith." This is very interesting, especially distinguished second ward member of the Illinois legislature. Mr. Roberts said to a gentleman American may join, bring me an application blank. I am a native American and a college graduate." You have allowed yourself to be written to the Klan. Not so with this writer. Go back in your mind and you will remember that you were told that opposition to the Catholic church. ```markdown ``` --- power but of God, the powers that be are ordained of God." "Christ," says the paper before this writer, "is our example." That settles it; nothing further to say. --- "WHAT about the fourteenth and eighteenth constitutions? some one asked Wayne B. Wheeler. You know Mr. Wheeler, of course. The gentleman who cracks the whip for Congress to jump by, his life is counsel for the Anti-Slavery league. One of his stand-by's is W. H. Anderson of New York. "We won't be dictated to," replied Chairman Morris of the G. O. P. committee. "Oh, O. P. will have its hands full putting anybody, wart or dry, across if Gov. Smith runs again. Your government is run interestingly, is it not? Those who will say, that this writer opposes the Anti-Saloon league. Wrong. This writer, having read up on governments, how they rose and why those in the lawsuits believe in the lawyers call for the orderly processes of government." Get onto the tactics of Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Anderson through the language of Illinois leader the Anti-Saloon leader. Mr. McElride thinks the way to house is to use barrel house languages. Our white people want you to look up to them because they are so responsive to Mr. McElride represents their idea of propriety, can you look up to them? No, you will say. Back to Mr. Wheeler and the question that floored him. "Oh yes," he responds to the question, "situated in it, as it is, but I am interested in the eighteenth amendment." Those, those board on the record of the world, show that violation of any law is a sign of all law going to pieces. On very wise, noble lawmaker of Greece, wrote and spoke at length on that point. Ask about Solon. You have been told by this writer the eighteenth amendment can't be enforced. You see for yourself that it ISN'T enforced. "We will see to it," say men and women. Government doesn't rest on what men and women can't do, but on what they can't do. The fourth amendment likewise the fifthth, touch matters affecting taxpayers, citizens, soldiers with a matter law can't reacme and appetite. The eighteenth amendment deals with a matter law can't reacme and appetite. The state that state? some will as. The state doesn't live, thrive on what man can eat, drink, wear. Great newspapers say that Congress will take up the fourthenth and fifteenth amendments; will see that they mean to tell us what you should call "states' rights". What are "states' rights"? Gov. Smith, replying to Mr. Bryan, who always answers "present" when an argument starts up, defined "states' rights" about as clearly as they have been defined. "Naturally you would be, over your government's attitude on prohibition, Though you pay taxes, the law under which you pay your taxes is dead to you, to your children. Three amendments were written for you, which gave you freedom; the fourteenth, which gave you liberty; the fifteenth, which secured to you both freedom and liberty. Suppose Congress, on the adoption of the fourteenth amendment, appointed a suffrage director for states now denying them the ballot? By now things would be different, would they not? The North, bucking prohibition, cries: "Enforce ALL amendments that are going to enforce the oighthree." Reason out that cry, and you will come to this: "If you take away my beer, my morning's morning; if you deny me my glass of wine, you must go ALL American citizens the ballot." What goes over a hog's back comes under his belly, as you see. Stand still; watch, see, read, weigh words of men, and within 10 years you will see interesting sights. Our white people have reached the top. Hope that they stay there; try to Staying at the top is harder than reaching the top. He wrote the eighteenth amendment, many cry. That will never be done. Repeal the fourteenth amendment, others cry. Man wrote the eighteenth; man wrote it rapidly. Who wrote the fourteenth? The hand of God. Mr. Wheeler shows circumstance farent from those surrounding the Great SECRETS IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? 4 --- On what its people ARE. --- THE BEST OF THE WORLD Roota, herbs loadostes, mag- gazing black arts, the devil's legacy, rings, master keys of Solomon, stone, and stones, the wow secret of charms, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. OUR GUARDIAN GELLS How they Guard over and help us in our every day affairs. Send stamp for informa- tions, out of trouble, Fortery, into Success. CAROLINE ARMSTEAD 4412 West Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER fourteenth. Very different. One was written as men marched to war. Youre, the fourteenth, was written after men came from war. Give your days to study, and many matters will be clear to you. DID you put out your flag on Flag Day? Always show your colors. The flag is your yours. While each country it off, you completed it. Until you got on your feet the flag stood for government a country. It got through with Lee the flag stood, still stands, for liberty, a nation. Read the story of the flag to the children. Say to them: "That flag wiped our tears away. Trust it and it will see you through." "The flag doesn't protect me," you write. Grant. Yes, it does. The flag is all right, and handling it are not up to it as well. stranger things you know. Democrats are muddy. Republicans are hard to write to Mr. Roosevelt, chairman of Democrats you have. Unless you have a keen sense of the state of the nation you know. Freeman clan thinks of the stateman of the nation you know. Not very many, maybe you write that Daniel head in the head in the politically right wrong. Senator McKenna an opinion on You hear talk Very noble of the Louisiana governor, speaking above the grave of the slaves, told How about those who deny those who love the flag the ballot, protection of the state, "stepping stones to higher things." Would you say that they honored the flag? You are saying, "they do not honour the flag." Further on, the "horde" referred to by Gov. Parker will be met on the hill by the officer and by hunters of the flag. Heres it is full of such examples, is it not? Read this one from the New Orleans Times-Presbytna: "Under it we have inherited and have bettered the best land, the most prosperous civilization, the most powerful world has seen in our known annals. "Take off your hat when the flag passes, stand straight and prideful in your American citizenship. The world has seen that you do not, by your deeds or words, tarnish the symbol or despoil that which it symbolizes." We were asked to read that to show what progress means. Sixty years ago New Orleans and Louisiana met that flag spoken of on the field and tried to undo it, hollitte it, decompose it, and destroy that which it symbolizes. Did they not? Time brings many changes. You will come to will feel toward Old Glory to come you feel, as you should feel. Don't you like that poem beginning: "When freedom from her mountain Unfurried her standard to the air? "The French say that the flag looked better above your soldier boys than above American fighters seen "over there." They made it look better, as you know. VERY Interesting news for you this week. Two or three items will be enough: the Atlanta Baptist Ministers' association withdraws the hand or fellowship from the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley. Dr. Ridley "rode the discipline of the Baptist Ministers said the preacher was "gullity of conduct unbecoming a minister." Is the chaupain of a secret organization against the polity of the Baptist? You know it is not against the polity of the Methodist church, do you not? Is it the "white" Methodist church. "I will resign my pastorate," said Dr. Ridley. "No, you won't," replied his church, the Central church of Atlanta. They will work in the South, meet in the country. Then business will pick up. Do you not think these notes of great interest? Straws show which way the wind blows, and little matters make history. YOUR president is off; this time he goes to Alaska toash him well, follow his instructions, by the time I get back to the Front Porch I will have something to talk about. says your president, "I will say the register of the treasury between now and then and he can make you a speech from the Front Porch, can he "He isn't going to do that" you will say. Don't be so cooarse; MY SPECIAL OFFER --- --- stranger things have happened, as you know. Democrats are busy trying to muddy Republican waters. muddy Republican waters. Mr. Adams wrote to Mr. Cordell Hull of Tennessee, chairman for the Democrats. Democrats have nerve. Unless you study politics you can't understand the public government. Said Freeman Clarke: "A politician thinks of the next election; a statesman of the next generation." Not very many, you are thinking. Maybe you will think with this writer that Daniel O'Connell, greatest statesman of the next generation, "Nothing is politically right which is morally wrong." Senator McKellar of Tennessee has an opinion on Democratic timber. You hear talk of Smith; Ralston, Henry Ford, of Mr. McAdoo, and now you have forgotten Mr. Cox, have you not forgotten Mr. Cox, have you not "No wet 'wet' man," said McKellar, "can win the Democratic nomination." He had Gov. Smith in mind; said so. "Prohibition is a blessing," according to Mr. McKellar, who ought to be a governor of Negroes in the South," he also said. The kind of prohibition you find in the South may help "the Negroes," that is, those not able to buy the kind of liquor governors, senators and jungle use. Mr. Ford read up on unusual men, those of ancient times and those of your own times, and you will not find anybody to match Mr. Ford. Republican have his number, but the Republicans don't know what to do with him. You hear Colored people say: "I for for Mr. Ford." Why are you for Mr. Ford? "He knows nothing of politics, nothing of history, nothing of government," says the Chicago Trilune. "Well, you might say, "maybe that is the man for us." Wealth, intelligence of your country will be lined up against Mr. Ford. Let Mr. Ford on a run third ticket, put Colored men on his ticket, put Colored men on his ticket, and dictacy, you will see what a political revolution looks like. Walt rebellion national committee meets in December. You have a member on that committee, Henry Lincoln Johnson, abstest Republican living; that is, if you measure That committee will be asked to answer two or three direct questions put to them by Colored Republicans. Ask an honest man a question, and see his heart. Hang your president has a good friend. Make a hope that he will consider the future of the G. O. P. Let him do that and you will be on toy again. Otherwise both you and your party will be at the bottom. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon plan a big garden party on June 24 for the students of the college. The feature will be a Tom Thumb welding at 6 o'clock, conducted by Mrs. A. C. Richardson and Mrs. A. C. Richardson, the founder of Women's clubs was welcomed into the city June 15. Miss Thumb welding attended a cultural genius, returned to the city after an absence of two years in the East where she visited the principal school. The musical course in Chicago, the Lyceum team won two silver cups in the recent "TWENTY" competition. Miss Thumb won a handsome cup and five gold and silver medals. In the program offered by the Entrie C. Anthony Ruddy broadcasting station on June 9, the Misses Roena Mucklehery and Nala McColmaugh renamed the station "The Entrie C." Mrs. Clindys won the $2 prize in the beauty contest conducted by the club. Mrs. Clindys won the $2 prize in the beauty contest conducted by the club. Sigma chapter of Alpha --- --- Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Every boy and girl reader of this column is able to member- ature the book by giving their name and number. Membership is not accepted if you do not in turn submit a name. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. Name ..... Bud Says:— Billikens, how did you like last week's "Bud Say's?" Well, this week I will not write on the will, on the lain, the hero, etc., but I will write true incident, or rather several, of true incident, on our street, since I am not there to love, name, we will call him "Bobbie Bunker," "Billie Bunker," two well-known characters appeared in the Chicago Tribune one of them did, and that was "Bobbie Make Believe." (Bud Billikens) He would then rush after his door and you lay a hand on my sweetheart "Would he then hit the dog gently on my hand a hand on my sweetheart?" He would then hit the dog gently on my hand a hand on my sweetheart? "Billy Bunk," and once "Billy" dog to his pants and when he went into minging. If the dog could talk, I think he would wilt. "The hero was licked! The one day "Bobble Make Believe" was playing ball with Loretta Bopke, her another girl by the name of Marie Brown. Well, the game went well unlucky rather rough she ran up to "Billy" hands and yelled. "Give me that bat! He then grabbed the bat from her and ran up to the window from me! He then ran upon the neighbor's porch with Maria close on Jumping on the banister, he leaped, landing in the neighbor's yard. Marie "Billy Bunk." This time he ran into his house and his mother not being in the window with an old fencing sword in his hand. He laughed, and then the dresser he wrapped it in a long dress and so sat it on one arm to be in the window and opened it. He yelled, "Ah, and now recruiting my sweetheart. He then yelled, "The next act will show shades raised and out of the window upon the roof of the porch came flying mother's old dress. Then appearing at the window he yelled: 'They sent pilots after me, but I killed them all.' At this all the children laughed and laughed hard also was sitting on the street laughing merriely. Then 'Bobble shake' came down afterwards and continued the laughing. Billikens, "Billy Bunk" is a very funny boy and when he does some stunts he goes downstairs and then them. Ob. yes, just one more happening before I make an ending to this. One day when "Billy" was coming home from the store he saw a half-ton of money in the alley. He grabbed the doll in his arms and ran down the alley yelling, "To $50,000 reward." He did not doll laying in his backyard and he calls himself a movie actor and the doll is his leading man a great man some day, who knows I will let you know "Billy Bunk" very well if you know something funny I will let you know. BUD. Letters Dear Bud: Today I bought the Defender as usual and Thursday morning I very surprised as I was going to school when I got downstairs and looked into the computer. Goe, I guess I was the happiest girl alive when I reached Riverside Junior high school all the girls were asking about my plin. I cannot remember receiving my card and button. But you dear old president, I shall send in my Bud. will you let all the Billikens of New York know that I want to start a business and seriously join in with my call at my address and I will be delighted to have a club I assure you. But, our Bud is a very strong one and I hope to be a sincerer and serious friend. Please tell all the Billikens to write me and I will answer all their letters and I will be the best of wishes to our club and love to all the Billikens. A true 100 ncert Billikens. age 16, 103 W. 143d L. New York. Dear Buddle: My, but I am glad to be back again so I can write to the teacher. I will be back tomorrow. I have taken me I have just returned from Omaha. Neb., where I have been for 10 years. I have never forgotten me. Probably you can place me if you will try to teach me. I will be black, black eyes and a somihore in high school. Now, Bud, you yourself must write, as well as your classmate, and I will be able member, always ready to respond to the call of the club. Well, Billiken on July 18 I will have a birthday and nothing would please me more than to write to you. In the next letter you will find endowed a few drawings, as I've decided to endure them. I will forget to write. Much success to you and the wonderful Billiken. Louise Walker, 416 L. St. Cedar Rapids, A. New Member Birthdays Elizabeth Richardson. 333 Morrison St. Bernard St. Lloydhill Brown. 333 Snydermore St. Bernard St. Ethal Faber. 130 Mann St. Mary St. Perry Clayton. 200 Federal St. 200 Yale Ave. Yale Everett. 202 Indiana Ave. 202 Elmhurst Blvd. Elizabeth Blair. 200 Louis St. Joliet St. Alberta Burget. Vernalville, KS. Jane 86th Jannetta Nichols, Bell Little Rock Ark Marguerite Farner, Almond St. Syracuse Mary Williams, Mary Ave. Newport News, Va. Herbert Batt, Batt Dallas, Texas. Delaware, Texas. Ronnie B, Brix, B Springs. Minn. Milford Olatan St. Olatan St. Virginia Beach, Miles. Virginia Beach, Brown. Market St. Rustellstown, Pa. Rustellstown, Pa. 1800 Emerson St. 1800 Emerson St. Lennie Rhodes. Lennie Rhodes. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. 2441 Claridge St. Claridge, Colo. 202 S. Deplasper St. 202 S. Deplasper St. O. Haston, N. Statton, N. Cincinnati, Ohio. Orville Holt, 44 Lurton St. 44 Lurton St. Marjory Kerr, 40 Lonex St. Richard Villiams, Richard Villiams, Congeck, N. X. How to Make Method: Stir into the whites of one bowl, add a little salt, and then to form a ball; shake with vanilla, mix in nutmeg, and stir until the mixture in汁 into each and go away in汁 into each and go away Port. Smith, Ark. $22. N. Seventh Port. Smith, Ark. $22. Date Pudding Ingredients: One-half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, one cup water, one-fourth cup flour, one cup English walnuts and one teaspoon bake- ing powder. Method: Mix sugar and eggs. Mix to first mixture. Mix and turn into old baking pan. Mix in moderate heat and bake for 15 minutes or cold, with or without whipped cream. Reheat in 600°F, 643 Calrew Ave. Ravenshoe, Ohio Scalloped Fish Ingredients: Two cups cold faked sauce, one cup crushed eggs, and sauce, one cup crushed eggs, and paprika. Method: Season the fish, mix with salt and vinegar, grate breaded dish, cover with crumbs and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. Boil eggs until hard; when the eggs are soft, add vinegar on the fish. Two tablespoons of green pepper may be added for seasoning. Peachcakes Ingredients: Two cups flour, one cup sugar, baking powder, powder of salt, six or seven large peaches, milk enough to dough, one-half cupful dried currents. Method: Sift flour, flour, baking powder and sugar, add vinegar, add milk, put peaches in the top of the dough. Sprinkle with dried curcurrants and dredge with sugar. Bake in oven. Serve with cream for lunch. Questions and Answers Why is a buckwheat cake like a catcarril? Answer: Because it is the kind of bread that is used in Bertha Samson, 1611 Open-land, St. Wickburg, Miss. Drawing FORE! Billikens, the above is by Joseph McDonald. He also wrote the other boy artists, the claims that he is in for winning. In he going to play with the boy artists of the club. Probably you do not remember Joseph, but he was a big fan of the club and also several others. You, lives in Chicago and he is very busy draw paintings. He wants all of the Billikens of the Bud Billiken club to write him. He wants a word for the Chicago Billikens: You, the Billikens of Chicago, are doomed to die the rest of you. For the last three or four years, you have been Billikens that have been having their deaths with the rest of you? SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 unior WSPAPER. -Billiken Studio the photo of Ernestine Johnson, a Johnson member, and so she wants all the members and she says that i intend of her lished Ernestine, it was published Ernest. i intend to correct this error and so I will publish her picture see that she is a girl 1. Billikens, Ernestine lives HU New Members Borrazie Grace (11) Richard Anderson (15) Meridian, Miss. Harvey, Ill. Adel Morgan (18) Moorcliffe Branch (4) Meridian, Miss. Skokie, Mo. Upper Montclair, St. Louis. Morgan Johnson (18) 121 N. Leonard St. 2125 Rhodes Ave., Ohio. Lewis B. Wills (17) 821 Washington Ave. Jefferson, Ark. Wartersburg, Ark. Bernice Kraue (14) 711 Oak St. Dedok, Iowa. Odak, Iowa. George Mitchell (18) 1093 N. Leonard St. Elizabeth, N. J. Greene Wadley (16) 493 S. 10th St. Galveston, Ga. Galveston, Ga. 2100 Cudder Lane St. Dallas, Texas. Oak St. Orangeburg, R. C. Buffalo, N. J. 1394 E. 129th St. Francisco Brooks (16) 33 Palmer St. Leon Radelfit (18) 7244 55th St. Curtis Radelfit (16) 1257 Cornell Ave. Owatonna, N. J. Newport, N. J. Ernest Anderson (12) Pax 423. Elizabeth Williams (153) 181 Conard St. Boston, MA Boston, MA Louisiana Gaines (19) Louisiana Gaines (19) W. Washington, D. C. F. D. P. I. P. 283 Bort Smith, Ark. F. D. P. I. P. 283 Mokka, Akas. Lloyd Marshall (11) Lloyd Marshall (11) Mobile, Ala. Mobile, Ala. E. D. 49th St. E. D. 49th St. Chicago, IL Cortezon, us. Cortezon, us. 45 E. Hitch St. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. 1113 W. 50th St. Oklahoma, Okla. Oklahoma, Okla. Eryel Nelson (11) Nelson, Seleon Engelstrom, Ohio. Engelstrom, Ohio. Gerry (13) S. Catsalta S. Catsalta 2527 League St. 2527 League St. Eryel Nelson (11) Nelson, Seleon Engelstrom, Ohio. Engelstrom, Ohio. Albidone (11) 116 N. Kaukabat St. Lincoln, Ill. St. Lincoln, Ill. Boreove (14) Clark, St. Lonice Gaines (40) 1832 E St. N. W. 1833 E St. N. W. Irvine D. Miller J.D. John Gilde (12) J.D. John Gilde (12) 2025 Lonney St. 2025 Lonney St. Mararet R. Luckett Mararet R. Luckett Tahlequah, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. 685 Penn Ave. Hitchcock, Ill. Hitchcock, Ill. Box 476. Box 476. L. G. Pardey (17) L. G. Pardey (17) Anton, Texas. Virgil Lanaile (14) Virgil Lanaile (14) Newport, Va. Newport, Va. 424 Superior St. Amory, Ill. Amory, Ill. 21 N. 10th St. 21 N. 10th St. David Taylor (7) David Taylor (7) 17 S. Eighth St. 17 S. Eighth St. Lola Browner (11) Lola Browner (11) Indianapolis, Ind. Malcon Smith (17) Malcon Smith (17) Acre, Chicago, Ill. Acre, Chicago, Ill. 1412 Commine 1412 Commine 2696港葵 Ave. 港葵 Ave. Newport, Va. Newport, Va. 8551 Eighth Ave. 8551 Eighth Ave. Rachel Ball (18) 3003 William Ave. Maryland, MD Margaret Stewart Margaret Stewart Abbotson, Ohio. James Curtis (10) Alberta Bearden (10) 1252 Ft. Clair St. Alberta, Montana George Martin (14) Charleston, S. C. Aletha Reid (14) Aletha Reid (14) Charleston, S. C. William Exum (16) Charleston, S. C. Gary, ind. Tucker, S. C. Tungkeen Institute- Ala. Britton (18) Dort 276, Spuria, Perry Johnson (12) Dort 276, Spuria, Perry Johnson (12) Joseph Path, S. C. Willis Curtis (17) Patterson, Va. INSTRUCTIONS Here is the fourth set of letters in the puzzle which you must solve to be come eligible for membership in the Bud Billiken club. After four of these circles have been printed they will spell the words, "Chicago Defender." Cut the circles in four parts to spell out the names of the World's Greatest Weekly." The coupon will be printed on the fourth week of every month and after you have filled the coupon out and followed the instructions above you may be a member of all three. No boy or girl over 18 years of age can be a member of the club, unless he is a soldier or sailor in the service of Start to save your circles now so that you can join this month. Not Peeved Dear Dear: Hello there! How are you and all of the Billikenians first letter since I became a member; however, shan't be peeved if it is not published as I know we mail as you do, you cannot afford to publish everything. Well, you may experience it a few days more, but questions and answers and everything that will interest the Billikenans. School will be published as I know we shall have more time to write to you and the Billikenans. Tell all the Billikenans you and the club--Marguerite Eaton, 4334 Calumet Ave, Chicago, IL INDIANANEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 INDIANAPOLIS, IND, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, BY ALVIN D. SMITH 418 Indiana ACM 2014 Ladies Entertained Births Deaths Files Suit DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAN Hair Preparations Grew hair quickly on the first day, then wrote you on. today for particulars. WE WANT MORE ROSELEAN HAIR IMME FLOYD AIR COLLEGE P Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mabs and children Mrs. and Mrs. John Dickerson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson and daughter of Oxford and Orrie Mabs Mrs. and Mrs. Lennie Riley Sunday, Mrs. Sailor a few weeks visit in Tennessee, Mrs. Harris returned home, Mrs. Sharp shopped in Richmond last week, Mrs. Robert Galls and little son are visiting Harris returned home, Mrs. Harris returned home, Saturday from convention at a hospital, and William Martel left Monday for Wilberforce. PERU. IND. JEFFERSONVILLE IND. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Nate the President moved into the Blue Grass, moved into the Sundance, moved into Bergenwood, Ky. The party given by the Cheer Club up were: Miss France Stevenson of Louisville, Miss Jaclie Hickey, Andrew Hines, Percy Stevenson of Louisville, Miss Louisville, Weaver Evans, Miss Dora Holton, Miss Dora Hewitt, Lewis Derma Demings, Hewitt Burt was on the Saturday evening guest at Miss Louisville was a recent guest of Miss Bethal church Sunday was a success. The birthday party which was held at Bethal was a recent guest of Miss Bethal church well attended and present. Miss Mary Blilleck of 601 Illinois Ave. left Bethal for Dayton, Ohio turned from Indianapolis after a few takers Smith, who was ill for a few days, was able to make his route Hayes of Cohen Ct. have bought them at the present place. The Misserson Sunday, June 24, at the Indian church. The pastor will deliver the KOKONG IND Mrs. Emmia Tails of Chicago is visit- ing with Mrs. Julia and friends quite ill at her home on N. Bell St. Miss Inez and Mrs. Julia are visiting Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. She is making her home in Fort Wayne. Erica and Mrs. Julia are visiting woo- ls' illness. The Rev. A. E. Taylor and family were in the city Wednesday morning. Mrs. William Hall on route to Marion. Mrs. William Hall turned home after a two weeks visit in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Artist's sister, Mrs. Harvey, who is very ill. The Mrs. Harvey, who is very ill. The the corner of Lafountine and Haven Sus has just睡ed night. They will COLUMBUS IND Mr. and Mrs. J. Tayler entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Misses Carlie and North Vernon, Misses Carlie and Inez Smith. Frankill returned home for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kiny. Mr. and L. Lunn returned to her home in Fort Wayne for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. King, and guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Parker of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, and guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker leftover or an extended visit. EXANSVILLE, IND Mrs. Hattie Portore, S. P. Side Field. left for Susan Grove, KY, to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. Rennett, 120th AVE. South, Mrs. F. Rennett, 120th AVE. South, of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reese, 120th MIL. Mrs. Willie Reese, 120th MIL. Mrs. Willie Reese, 120th MIL. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband is spending two weeks in Childress, Tennessee, is the pleasant guest of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carr, 229th S. Williams Street. Jeff for Union City, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, Jeff for Earlington, Ky. Mrs. NEW ALBANY, IND. Miriam Hilton Bolbert of Tere Hume, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitman to her home. The funeral of Alex Whitman, who was a member of the church. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Balmond, given in honor of Mr. Balmond's birthday. TEBRE HAUTE, IND. EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. BIG BARGAINS FREE Waterproof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy HAIRDRESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 This compb will hold beat longer than any compb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. 'HANDY KOMB' No. 1-A, Special Designed Straightening Comb, with device for holding over lamp. 'Handy KOMB', which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 pocket when not in use. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, BAZARAS, CARNIVALS and Hardresser's parlor. Send for catalogue and be convinced. Latest Hit The CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will say "meow." JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leatherette stuffed body. $8.99 SOUTH BEND, IND ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER have returned home from Kankakee, IL. Miss Louise Siegel of Kankakee, Ky. and Mrs. W. Linden Ave. The Rev. R. A. Carr and wife made a flying trip to St. Louis mother. The house social given by the Mrs. of Moore. The house social given by the Mrs. of Sugarland. The house social well attended. J. P. Nelson, assistant agent purchased a car to delivery the bags. CONNERSVILLE, IND. LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs. Lulia McKinney and Miss Carla Lewis of Chicago, Mrs. Helen Proctor Tapp and son of Thornton, Ind., have attended the commencement exercises at Purdue university, Missouri, five week end and in Marion, where they attended the silver anniversary of the A. M. E. church as delegates from this country to Detroit, Mich., where he will work with his father, who is a conductor at the home of Mrs. Hattie Ryan by the Ladder auxiliary of the Second Baptist Church of Dorcas chapter, O. E. S., in Marion next week. The Sunshine club gave a dance in Temple hall, Rockville, year the former in the short course in pharmacy and the course in the course, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis 11. Smith are making some on Tipppecon St. George L. Cay and Charles H. Hlegs are deceived in a lodge which convenes in Gary, Indiana, Creshwick of Losportport were called to the city on account of the old city wheel on one of our oldest citizens. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE B. L KENTUCKY LONDON. KY. Mack Potter or Clay county was visiting daughter, Laughter, last week. Mack Potter received the first degree in Masonry last Tuesday. Richard Walker has returned to Sunday. Richard Walker has returned to Linville was visiting Terry Jones, Jr. last week. Miss Matiota Tenn. attended the dance here Friday. Manchester last Sunday. Miss Lorraine London dance club gave dance Friday night at the Pearl hall. Mrs. Kate mother, Mrs. Mary Walker. Mrs. Laura mother, Mrs. Mary Walker. Mrs. Laura attended of Bourbonville attended the dance on Friday filled his appointment at Bursa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evans of Christian church Sunday. Mrs. Elen吃饭 at dinner at Mrs. Susan Mackeens high rate of speed last Monday. Homer Baker (white) ran into another car the front wheels off of it and ran over the front wheels of the car were Jude Mackeen and Roy Jackson. Some people passing came to see them. No one was seriously hurt. Harlan, Got your copy of the Gail Pressing shop or see it. J. C. Hatching. FRANKEORT KY. OWINGSVIL LE KY SONERSET KY Golden Brown holds the secret of her Charm Coupon Total size packages of four Golden Brown Peroxide; Preparations: Two (1) Dermacol Concentrations, Skin Bounder (Dermacol and Fur Product), Free for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this size package and take it your way. Charm to him with 5 cents and he will give you the total package. If he doesn't want to look at his jobber where it is now, move Golden Brown Chemical Co. Mangalia, Texas. Take this Coupon to Your Drug store. Do This Tightly Before Going to Bed Make thick lather of Golden Brown Beauty oil and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently rub a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on over night. In the morning, make a thick lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and with a towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing on palm of hand and slick over hair. Arrange hair any way you want, it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rough on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Poudre. You won't even recognise yourself, because we don't want to be white, we want to be brown. Do this twice. Do not accept any substitutes for Golden Brown, there are none. This message is for girls who want to take advantage of the BEAUTY of the RACE Perhaps your own natural beauty is hidden beneath a pale, sallow, blotchy and pimply skin. Perhaps your hair is stiff and coarse and looks untidy. If so, this message is for you: at the Ferguson shop, where he is em- slebrated with his wife and Mia La a Jackson and Mia Henrietta Hocker motored through to the Knoxville area where he is visiting her, Mia. Knoxville is here visiting her mother, A. J. Carey of Chicago prescheduled a brief sermon here at the A. M. E. M. Henrietta Knight, Lizzie Knight, Jackson A. vice, or phone 487, or to go to the Star Press GREENUR KY LOUISVILLE, KY. ELKTON, KY. Mary Mae Lea McLean arrived home on Monday from high school. Her family had a home in Burlington, N.J. Mrs. V. J. McLean, and daughter, Veronica McLean, attended high school. Mrs. George Morehead and Mrs. Charla McLean, both short hitties, James Pete left Thursday for Enniskillen, IA. Rev. Hebrew Stewart, Mrs. T. H. Harrison and family left for New York. Mrs. T. H. Harrison and family left for Misses Katherine and Lady Mary Tolliver, Co. M. E. church class No. 4 went on Thursday on a plight trip. Fields. Charlie Price. Willie Campbell. Fields. Charlie Price. Willie Campbell. Fields. Teen. Team. Teen. night. Hunt. Team. Team. team. team. in her hand but is reported much better. Mrs. Franne Hunt. Hunt. Hunt. Hunt. Hunting her brother. Mrs. Roxie Bailey city visiting her mother and friends. MT. STERLING, KY. Mrs. Kate Crition of Lexington is here last week. Paul Jones of the University attended the funeral of his nephew, Uranus Hammil. He was the last week to attend the funeral of his son-in-law, Uranus Hamilton. Strawbridge, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Alice Mitchell Columbus, Ohio. Miss Alice Mitchell Wilberforce university is home for the womens vacation. Uranas Hamilton, who died in Detroit June 10, was buried in his home, a private residence his widow, mother, sister and other relatives. Smith is at the Metropolitan church, Covington, Ky., June 21. Mr. Hamilton was on July 20. The Defender is on sale at Dr. L. R. Johnson's office, E. Main St. MIDDLEBOSSORO, KY. E. B. Renshaw is on sale from T. R. Renfro. M. Annie B. Forster is visiting in Cincinnati. H. F. Foley is home folks. M. Arche Marshall has resumed mother has been very skid. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakey have arrived sent several months. Ed. Fuller of V-24. M. Marshall is skid. Booker Mrs. Albert Walker is very ill. Get her every Sunday morning. Arthur Cole, a senior on the city on business, Herbert Jack- kirk is four months older. Albert weekly but is able to be out again, weekend but is able to be out again, Cocoa for five hours shopping. Mrs. Martha Carothers was called to the bedside of her mother. She was a teacher. Mrs. Suzie Woodward left recently to attend the practice. Mrs. Billiken club met at Mrs. Hudson's. Club was opened by Hammond Billiken club. Billiken club assisted secretary. There were 11 members present. Get the Defender Billiken club left recently for New York City to visit her daughter. Ollie Cox left for Chiltern June 20 for Toledo, Ohio. Ms. dames C. A. Match and Lodia B. Cox attended friends and friends in Carbondale. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Eddie Thomas has returned home from Trentissi institute where he was a professor of New Orleans has been conducting a research project. Beatrice M. Gray has returned home from McComb where she was engaged in a high school. Mrs. Ruby Hurry, M. Gray, has returned home. Mrs. during the commencement exercises of Alcon院 college. John few days in this city as guest of the mother-in-law of Mrs. Henry. The St. James Missionary Baptist church has been given the whole party was given at the residence of Henry. Mrs. D. Sees Dr. H. E. Connion spent a few days in Jackson. Mrs. S. P. Washington and Miss Beatrice M. Gray are attending formal the Standard Undertaking Co. of M. Gray's game. W. B. Rembert of Fernwood spent a DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS USE DEFENDY IN WANTS Golden Brown secret 5¢ Coupon in store~ girls who want BEAUTY of the Golden beneath a pale, sallow, soft and coarse and looks untie e is for you: I guarantee my Golden Brown P have spent my whole life studying and skin and my discoveries are their own Natural Beauty— We don't want to be white, charming, light, bright, clear skin Get a trial package of my Golden I guanantee my Golden Brown Preparations to do what I say. I have spent my whole life studying the treatment of the Race's hair and skin and my discoveries are helping the Race to be proud of their own Natural Beauty— "We don't want to be white, but we do want to have that charming, light, bright, clear skin and soft, wavy, glorious hair. Get a trial package of my Golden Brown Preparations for 5e from your Daughter today. Your Druggist today. Madame Marnie Kleightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS ~ TENN. (F. S.) If you want to establish a business for yourself that will pay up to $10 per week, write me for confidential agent's proposition. per week! you want to establish a business for yourself that will pay up to $100.00 per week for me for confidential agent's proposal! MIDDLESBORO, KY. FLORIDA BOCKLEDGE, FLA COCOA. FLA. MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, MISS. PAGE FIFTEEN "I was pale and thin, hardly able to go," says Mrs. Bessie Bearden, of Central, S. C. I would suffer when blood on my feet, with bearing-down pains in my sides and the lower part of my body. I did not rest, but I kept on, I kept on, I kept on, to eat. My color was bad and I felt miserable. A friend of mine told me of CARDU and I then remembered my mother used to take it. . . After that my mother began to flesh up and I regained my strength and good, healthy color. I am feeling fine. I took twelve bottles (of cardu) and haven't had a bit of trouble since." Thousands of other women have had similar experiences in the use of Cardu, which has helped fill where other medicines had failed. If you suffer from female ailments, take Cardul. It is a woman's aid. It may be jesus' need. At your druggist's or dealer's. E 92 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE TOMB OF MARY GET GET MARRIED A celebration of life and hundreds of Young Ladies, and kids, and Gentlemen anxious to marry, and to celebrate the No prejudice. Equal rights for All. THE DELIKE BUREAU 11 East Houston St. St. Louis. DROPSY Treatment. It gives immediate relief and short breath soon symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and bile pulled. I send by mail a trial treatment itself. Its effect for dropsy. Write to Bank Building, Box 7, CHEATWORN, GA. ASTHMA May Fever Treats mailed on trial. Statewide warranty. No prescription. Write to Bank Building, Box 7, CHEATWORN, GA. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS 3 ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 SPRNOrIEL SS Bee LENDate ate Reustuten Where, dale: fod a wonderful arose at ibe arcana Sire SOEeGTS Steet shed Sune HE" BeeSeas Tari sane 36 COULTERVILLE, ILL, semis SULT an or eteoit. teh. guitare’ dats “eh Bae “Carmi Bte Maege HUA and ylenean te igre aise? aa veae: Sous “olen, Ruma ae fil eae® erence Sones rae ‘a Coultersie viater Core iy conve Se Fat Secenayt “St. “Bat ae Buouas Rifaersand Wan. Gurde leit for St Saale ue CARBONDALE, ILL. its eS SONPAUES Sat porurmed pdt? He erndtading trom She ote Ra Gchaitin Gt at ine ATT bunts Nee Bu SSRinathe ook YAR Bina Biktocie iittor Ver Note 2: Warrenee Blaha Siesta ofthe Bouclass ek shoal at Sleoyolun seen few 425 Tega ae ERO aT herein Sha “ain x reuce to her. home aNeecae suena wich Sige Arma Allen Bx" Gain, Silas Lorene “Bamettapent eve bees SSeS uES MS Se htm ‘Bitton, Sites Geneva Bowers te leay= Sas inat et Soe Sone to spend the Eatinact ot uke aumraer ge Colas Eon cSia Mana Se Wille HPht? nSracpauaraee fromm a Ins Seton ay "aRe sng fer, Sale etee Wrngeng i aurnen. ce ary SE Ge Als ade’ busine ip Mott 6? Srueck"pheached at the NUE" churen recesuy- ‘BROOKPORT, 1L1., Phe emser's aay fesecage are seatcref ay the 4 We eo cnures, Ne MST Eaten” Wig cated to Bagneah ‘aaiStScunt of ube death gt her ureter Flohie Bangin ne sled ate Le Rennie MO Baekap Seaton exit Rontah yale chigred and to eaters HES GRRE WES Ret Sesleri ot Fisting sdokn, &, Andergon of etrone. IR aise" Sohn, isha Guiciy married Sune 4 nt the Seslocees GH“ "puaca paren, Se, Eeu'sle, Shoee Sutietg™ Roe tee Tiadleg’* Guttodstown Guenta seerey ths Hes. Qk Sones and wate of Steet Mee Rnuersin” ands airs, Harmon, + pithor i sinter SOF une etooats Fie Binchirtflaha Sule SSE ot ne Tauern atl drat Anderaot are its U0 viebta BE aaegpolin 2h enters Soothers ina Sire Base Hattori Sea cRnateas ware Padea Wills ubeamds Zineer Pear TRG? ciurfeston WW Sante wating ihe ees as PUbUGE Before "esturningy Bosses UReANA, ILL. the Genertt Batak SE convention quence ant Sueeday morning a Sey Sti ‘Sheek Seiad Carat namaber af faikeliog ie aetgndaten Shite Eee SAI URe, SaaSASES NT nares Inc Wemaats eae of e Yirmers brother, whe ts very We, Sr. EeP'Sie TRG Siaeshe' a ‘ipliine SiS, “\Shnmons® motieg ais, Emm EoTines nd Mn 'itending ts Bape Earetag ane SoA Set nad EEE Ritts gt chiace Ste ‘SiSrearet’ Turner. of Paria te eialuing Steer Cie ites atrng the convention: Eig ites tine bis parent, is Elathe Sora, Sovesting reat hes Since ace to dele cy ater fencing Be'Sthemieey We. tag ponies 32Fooria vinntea Sima. Led Brown urs Seq the convention. £4 Tprown has i= GeSS ES Cea age Eoraing Sar Ptce aiges Arch Shree BER Sudind Eevtacaten ts hehe, serctaTosamacide oe eile: Ser end aah ete eE® whe ariea in Fee ANG ro reba. Hey wit iae*stortan ae Cara war called to the parigmtorat “the Momine ne Prez peaiia'oliec Mncene els. “and EEL acts lec, Ene SeGtee Det er tin ety tieg Sng" oouny norpal laxt Wwedneagay, Hea Stee the Youekting anes sts Eohehuorrbaekls sone nasica to the SSier WGteins abe Sy recent Sam hertha iechy fe Giacing ner tatet Meyer” Seat Sen Sher Sones GRE NRe Heemcr seer, Sosy Feaee, Wie arate Slang “onto. Shere ter Tetl°ble Smowmer beether. Peels hae eetaened poe Besa Ane Guages Beals Besta ot “Stemi, ‘Ronn is valine Hamels ARE aS tconstn = i KAMKAREE, (UL sane net Si" A Seiasan” pastor of oe Re emer Mirereddock, tig deegate, ere they eve Ber aitendan the ata comes Hifon ayia chr ore making prest Shuaat EARUS IAG Seal aver the Sani 2 lal seat tor eine Aintied "x0 hee Home sn. few. works SUMP Ue i imbeesng cee iene Binceeney ‘homitalEie"'and ig Meinon Bre Yqe rou pagent MR uae etn Moule and Bauska | SMe RE Saeko dageta ar orenent. “Siew. ils Winns Bese at Gaatc tare eared Hite Champaicn wero ince Have spent Ham GORE atension tie etste Pose JEM home in Duguoarter a meats Mish Schnee mother, aten. Eig Wine Had. ee aaa cy fan rearged| HO, aticr antkine 5 Spiog ep to her Rome fn'Golumbun, Tenn CLINTON, 1UL, sre ennaren's grercnew eaded by at’ Std *bavan gah Baye Ttecen of indlanaolt Ind. who has Bees Sheatae iter Gaatics HAR, ree Motted To hct homes Stes. “Thomas Wished ll neP Mahene temowed ee SREP End Ys ale foe ont tpein, & SSHSE ARG aM Eien ate’ ome, a Ehaeg uti nent tant yes Rome om accqunt of chess. Walter, EOmE OMe RUN ded contin Yoh Se is haat eon Sse an ange Wee SE Redo ae SE at Aon ine Postar’ “Saha CSaiee tail ts en Sisk sin te Stat orf ar ck Eee Uh Renae at Jounin’ for New Orisaye for An ex Hintea Se. Sie. gad Siem k, Scone Eaton Seta nr Heeger reenie og Fae Ene” Regs Wines pastor ot INES, BMSatich, presched a Eood | Tateion af the ares hare recat SHEmeR Suen aah eae enterisined | SIE ABhaate™ GUN? snd ts Broo at Sane) Sinner reconuy. SPARTA, 1LL- cthomns Gannon ot St Houls was ore aac nin mathe Ses ems da Slurock eft Tuesday fer df= AEnatG aes ae con ea= Ko pe Sir Sua nist IS FSR Se, Boul Stnaay te Chas EAN ostaciae er nome, Wednesday. SAE ictest' viii Bn one some MS ‘Annis Mae Smith has fone to Jeffer- f gx OLSigk Bite Ses eh Brees eps YAN ath SSeS Veneer ces Nae ae Brees Heid ReRSeP WR Eee sic See eeed Shai oee ates Se ee com 70 Aer MLSE. 268 En ont me ww ae Si See eet a ase augers “aida scmsstbtasints sor a seed mclaren Guy ines toto ep TEE CEE ee perce SiR Hash rretuateataa't, 8 Bitathesa? aioe ance jouohn Renoue of Hatolt Sune tat het ahr bees ee SS th der et nat aks’ Sinn oo Je cones ae a ihite Sabieeseta Teese a Bi See Sea BSS aes, ooeee lt tie Eeonigie gGiee dls fat Gn eRah Oia ee ae eee Baitang ott Reruns waeaite aes Seg Weta ene Sieg Beta etd SPA een ining Pee ately PE on et eit tabt a artis ine ae" as Behirs ieusies Fh fens Ot Tina opened_am athletic club, "Sirs, Ne- Byer ae ae pekots ss Sie Se ees “i ESS Gali aon FER aah te Habana ee ey eat eee de i Lean arta, Be Hoaeriss Bae ert Srihari Sot Eoeat act ma iasme & ia! Lume 1 x ent MEER ete obrep senna We atalet seit eoetites ae Sehnert Bhat Senet os ee emrants d BRSgS a ders We fe fia St eis Be Ea ore a, bee Eien, 2G beg Sedsgta ici ee Esl ticle eee a Saree ues Gaiiee ta Putte Mie Se. Wm uae fe Seer re aie ‘Qeerail, om her ‘Feturn te her, ame 8 aie ah Sue ay seat EBS i Rul na pe Sotaiee Tentamas ub ae at Eines Bruen ee dara aide SASS Si Be Re Sees ena See a hat Se ie te cae ta race Se ena be Repinge sel aac soma hanlic ate eothete Eee ee eae ge ain Enh st aah Reve ci trata fete ati tee Barta “Sin and, 3iea rox Ltn ot Ey dich acat etath da oy ah aaa hans ar Beas Beh EL tant oun ABigna ore aan aa Ss Ginter, SU ae AEE ERE ecient he wi She cones waqnoure, nq MME ieee, ee, SAGES Sashes ee sbadegtnin si cu Be ele fonts Sate'ae fatal tai Paci ate duce anna area & eee ae Hs, Seb amiantaane PRD i hr ton 3s DN ar Se Ha A Wanted ysis ER titi pa da ees and. Ratgh Taslor,. ties Florence eagle atta nda soe Reh Ae ain teaaheae Eat Se ue Aint edle aren Efe irae ae anaes BER ae dea ae ae ERE 25, We: Bete ton. Lewis L. Strange, S. Third 1. dh ees Pe Hoe oe # Rao Facer Samar ate ema Be errr In Bhan ee “Giiiers Ford ag che ‘ieee fant toraiay. by ha aunty Sire Be en spaniel bias Sea Rie Ra ie Petraes anc aides kes ie jeilse tase sos Se Lente SOUT i notngen hy ate oe Eee E tates ttt Se Pe esti i Sah Sean eluant whe Sierra Bee OS aes HOEREE Soe ea Geass nA esa ates Hey chee aia, Eri Pata Goa ae Eee era aight Fe cicoianen San eae agit neta ee ERESS ecpina fial gate En ney is den de eee SRA aes caer Belg ee Waku Stes Eo meee Ree ts Bae ett Set Aisle ath Bein Gatehuer meas set aires ak user Ges Ger cats Tie des Sh Briteaater es Satneltig TAS ete teeta 2a, Gao ta ga Mae eae Geer dtd t arte ae Eas eur, ith nage toy, ES as roan ne conte eae et een Healt WPS ote Bal Bost es tae aeP ie Sow Ante Mea eee ioe reas te Shae ee Hee Ge eas, Ba ToeN SP atte ah? see de BRA Sar saan Ml tik SCO a EO see Se hontna das Satara REDS aceok Ses nna irs. fia Winiush were in Mare Bisse mona nn Se See ew nat gal BE Fuh ened th, See Bees Seber arte Heats aah. Waarinse ae Bonita ke Sis See Te Re ee Bag at ie ora as eli Ee eee aa Be ee etal ds Hs Rs Oe eB OMINETON, te te RELOUINET SN ny 9 Badis toy feb aleh e Terare of the elerater Strr. Sannl= EER, We geet tes Baka ede ett Se Haney ae, a Seria SEAS cae at Rear SE aesteainite eet born at Brokaw ‘hoapfial- ifs. Abra- Ep Hatta, Me aa Rare Biovenron., 20d We ong et, Tho Stewnrdean board of Warman \ acThg Sameera eee aaa See rece soe We Rausy. Yo. the. recent stommedess eon: Bay, © Heese ete SHIREY cath Resets form et irkaw” peapliah © Steer Abra Ee yao wee see BF Re ee eee ee Beatie ee aac ra ‘eral weenn swith relndven > Sirs, Liss Pty tig ee eee Sah ie en i Sot Seeman see Te A Gap tn eae Sots es heats tee ir amr oreamien tee eg See Reena ea Betas ei Sita os at rere tee Seems te He Asan batts te Se fon buniners.” ste. and Mes. Pred Res Suen aner fey au ee a cae aera Beet Brett Se ce int ace ee Rem, ee ir is Gaicenae teh Ram ie sateat ceed Siete Shee Sate Tae alae BEERE « dare cali thats Baritea delet osc geet aria ane nese Fesesat shuts aerate ae ne. Satie tat eepbhomaeg: Span aie Reacts tne eek Serre cesarean Boe aut a whe a Piceuin te Cee aS Beret ha ea ettleaaatete Piet Bete poe es Wits oes Mer oe ee eee eee aS Bombers ef eS Mr. an Mrs. Altred Parker of Green: ont, A aga Sa saete thee ora, mae ng CaP eed "ate, eau Nous sae at pear a anceaoe wile St St el atta peek ol trolley ride Sanday, Rights Tove fe 3h Het cated n aeel ara ease ake Me ey “ete Seetey eee Maelo tapos SH, SF vault geste sunny cay Bie, BPs Mets ehacl theif. tae Goel scan San al Ag wad Sate de eataa “ar uke bese for Face aS Ha oes of Jax. E. Anderson, and Miss Georgia shat Sr Maaetaehia Spas Gott a the city Friday to visit Bilder and seg Apiat: 2 Eeleleny ae BARY WHOLE et. Succ sper Ui RSA Fgh CP Ta ifs Shae net MER ata 2 asc HR Saas ete ha Methcte hina Hae tt tat sae football and tracke man of Snip Seis “Ste Sots "tone eesti th Uthat fiat tote We ean Riser Uguoe ate Sats Sar eae A ea Fant ool oe coh Ge wast Fee ae uments, tare a Sogo ine a fe ised icin aah Shewelsh mnt, ona gos of ee eer he Batik Sioa thaats “Tia aie Takt es Hes tediea ae matin, AS Del Brad, ee Stacia "ita eat ii ottinn tna Soe Ns Siete St! ike Ruowk ne ats Bure "eat Wha ne a Si Hea ata thes cote oe Bei oF aienota aul te SE ae ee ta Bit Blicee edie hy Shont Puieoe tlr, Rio. Afeiaa Rel Aite egialeta, nobicon te ty fk alae sear ohne sno Sealed by Me Ma Hand HotnaCe tars Nee Wrcustea aarncemnae FRst drcumterachatts Ssaieteee Siiee aca he SRA ill Pas see amend so Speer ui Sue Sie ASH g te, Ontos ae ee HES" aot ad wee te "Speci a tats ET oF Sua Gat Faunnon itt te or Was fae MARIOW, WL. aics, mA none ig atiened tem Rad dette fe ue Soe sarten any cue Late etl Cato eat ao a rates ae fer he a ale Pat routs SRS SMES Sele, Bins ees "a Sine Denison “ealtea ven tefends, fa Sheetal Shon ten NESE acti Somllae oleae Lean th enfoSahe ones’ "A Corfe fad met she Ee ae Laie hese he's Attn, he Sia a etter ta Se Rigs "Mle idea ca Nae hen achat "costae this sptings Frei Bes SG tential ahaa ie Same, eee tee it ae bre: attend a ts aS BGP, ehedie chin oR, Whi retreats Git sfolnan eh sie a ke eaten he We Sin mogning ang eve: sean Sie Sian aa olan ito calls Nie WickinGo tar esied Wott Liga neat a iter ae 1 Lele? gen abnor Taiseapaiit’ Lake Se” cael Be atte Heer aa Spat epent’a night with Graco ‘Toney: CAIRO, MLL. azpe ton, Wann Tickers, 864 asere od he Wd Reale te tise Aas ees atasGe Soren mares ada AMOS See Geet ind Met ue eee Be Wye tad atin leah i hia Nee ant Se. Hee Gi. este ey es aan he Stat Hite Micteniion Mla ose Ba asain ae Se Sere cae i Pf ceganan Mews 3g, fol So, Locke” acho, completed’ Me course tn Neste oe HERES sieuckl ie Seater ee at Tanlece a Pater ts aba sa Tat Beef ater sk Me footie Bet Bech att had he” ach, Se Sis BAe atthatsl, Ue Cink th gets Mose Bats Te alat Mose, Shiten'® cltaa Fuktaute 2%, wanke Sa nS Ra Ste i i Betti Cede BY Ontae (Bae ie Preemie Sar ah Ota tat Peron tare Seca Wat ot Ge SY HAA Te Sonne sre PSS to SPARTA, ILL. faye tM charg Saree ie ait" shuttaey Hearts ete? ncaa eater tse Eick ait r Sotielale iing ths Ean at ee ocean cra inthe beans at Br Gh, lone Sh circu tore fa resect He Belfi, “Ge “Harnhill, i. SMorstzon sand reais geieel etbatmier sane beg Aten me eae Shea eh ait lay inane anaes een ike ana sate Seen Latte Hotlon, the Seabee Ee eects ee inne Se Gre guste hats, Milian Stee A hae cibetans Wing, Se, sgt Seta chee startet” Ne Ba sacs MI th Fen tere title cle a ihe SSRN hh dt ees a EAST oT. LOUIS, ILL. reoteeore Be Wanton pena fe Saag eae rcfigh een Seth Sts Bune Sea Sige Gatun tases oP ea fa” weaken etating her. Brothers Ste Saf esti ee retteaed baste aa AG shat ahae Pande see he Mia lea ai Hobe las BF abe Bee Ste Fal He een eae Be aSt ral ee ie aR honda hy i Aaa pig RAN ate et lla iesedn Wheaten tdeeaniee or wale Store Fedtacea Cats Ste msi mae ie rentant hcitee area Beet ets Te Baas In hese Si eisteRa ee Beda ai te Ear Anke ttn ete che ot eed Soe aS Ene eetne alent at June 1b The members Generous Offer of an Interesting Book Free ‘Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr Ht Wilt Elders sro boing dis tHyoted without “cost to "childless women. Any" family. interemed. if gversomlag conditions of nature: that finder the gift of ‘eildren should trite fortis trea bok oday. Th aes Kcribes a simple. home. treatment fezed on the use of STERILTONE Tove asieni tonle very fee ke in overcoming” eonstltational Seaknessea Every woman “who ‘ants {0 tivo a normal happy home Wie with tle ones aroung her should know what STETULTONE, iy "and ‘why it should be to wonderful tn sid to het “Ths tty book fe, sent tree fp @ pitin envelope, “Te untolas facts hat mee women never have ned cx- iained to them. ‘No charge.” Get this Biss book by aitaply sending maine to: ayy tobe Wht elders, Wat Bale Unger Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo, a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘Of Murphysboro, TIL, wero in the city Sua Reae toate A Penerloukiy il,” See, cima, Fields of ie Sener the Hekate tai be ae bear ae Sat See Baer oo aaa Witey’s “brother. "Charice DB. Waatiinr- Oe Me a ‘nick mother, occAiDR, su au, un RETRER EE oc 9 rae, Sree bt isi healed Boies eerie chs rN ah tan taut Ne chestnataaumtkr Beri Wha al alas EOa ods ele a Sle Ws a-Sersteaceaes cesta ta a ie na et gn Beech at bad Oe eae Eka perish tie Shae ESL hath ne secant i Svensk lartiee aries. Sethe San ceedir teeth Inna gat aaa att Searate cena saat omy ier Becca HOUSE “bie atthe ane Hees aaah, whe Beart en ener tte Riri See mei Shar he ea, seed ier sping ne ee Again ghe fa having’ real tiehe stews” fle. Rorvel Mowatt of. Levines. lett BE canstel Gi ais bat Se Geni oa uP ea ia matehatie: Sennett 22 Eni ett tae ate ie tit Sr seas ak HEAR, ana Ph Sek Gani ait na SRE Geet ar atin And husband Were outcof-town visitors, a MouNDg eg td Healt Lae ete irises Seah att Big tes tine an Eee etme eee te a oa As card a feasins ete lala Ret Beischel Rees cie ait Ste chace ted ‘Mounaa_ J. 11 "Plereo and “Willle Smith Hit dot poe arian Picucrie Ret ace cise ie, ate douieerattgurl ane Q. England, Gand 6. Enable, tit shots bere tea Sane HER, Sr atten Ere ete Man Ge cage aac Se Soe oee cane ont ot ithondats,, Will levine "haa" yune. to nana defining and Alvin Wendy cise ie ae Re ce oe ae ESR ame ae Ones, tt, Rare eee ee Gees otic tee Hie eh iinet, Sey Tae i aed Hae BAe See ein ae Sane St Je ti Hainer Sa alee pabeat oer Rca Sebati ie did aa Se Gee, Doe, ae ERs Me aaa Sa Mate inca teh aan aeain ences iEians narnia pi fader atten ea Si ise cke aang Sale Series eater, Aaa a Shille“Andereon, Mary. Mitcholl; Garo Ee ear al wilt le i Bec eS dee reese Bo fi ere a Gos visit aur pated Pucca aes ees Miss Bertle MeDonald of Gary. Ind. Smee a SP Sieh ate athe Bees rs tee arte ey iat Gert Set Tae Basia oar Es Roses iat Sloss, ae HSE sy "Geet, SL Bete eect fash feet ta i Sens a rae ms Fister ass ma OS ot In AEF ae tw ecru se oe etary See Eats Me ea Geraticestst, See tee STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE -WORLD’S “ cy NB POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. “FLU” VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST... WRITE ee a tt dg aR Oat See $e Store, feu, Ee Pict harceal, cu we go thGoueh ite 19 deste ene Neat” When te nerd Sou Se ease Tooter ane beat dense. te eat dress the beac ine, ete eee oh Sean teste, tere, ss ine iashay ana tionse when roe pian to gtoe pout hae wes Solve creer Maes oe ltt ad you Sas fo al bes in pesacn fo bandecde eon aby ace BANS To huey an auve'to grow hair as the mun to to kine. SEOET THINK? “RHE BOUT (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particularn $178 euine Fulto Hale Food (Q6uby MIFEREUD © -sccsoreesoresQo | wilatiel outa Sustdecn, Sond Fulto Hair Food (plain) .......+ssssssseasseesenge 600 | Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Fults Panola Gu eee scssseessetessocterts2tge 6 ene be are RG EMS Ge oe | gag MTOMNNING CEREAL Hives bie and: Promotes’ an abundant growth of Suir, | Mivuans Nw"te comseup "SR Wp Bie’ e8o Yor ‘cocvincan’ be antes ior pangs am ie “Flu” leave your scalp dry 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 eine Om the Content ey ENS ee, ate Fpectne Wig ales poe ghee ee Hla adag'pratlng’ eters a: Saas Oi SS oat eee BUEN ies Neuere ts St Bie calito” Suet ofa palit aut Hogaceraneh Alen PNT ase ts BEN BooctS HE Ney, Me agera Sea Per i a has Wika ciahayhaPPa, "lbs halla Situruaye Sune 28-7 Sirs, rneodosta BAS and ine linseed ELRViCLe, 14, dics sass Sat ead atay cea Rot canes eine SaPnut Noon of Susiaaore ers Ra at lortag of Nemec Botte Gone Hat, Wetes Sat oheter ates i abe" oy Dunuotn last week. Morton, \WiMinms eegeaty et etek ffl an Ear caer ine eee tah ae an carer eae intl Ditka tec iatae! eile SM, ane Heh dah ah aa Hae Webh of Duquoly mate @ business trip nese 9) Seaeety rate? Rand aa, dane “Wines A hee aa Fe istaGelt Manslee tt we? Sank ork aah ie ye noes Loula, zi - sang uIP ag ae gS tone Biastest™ Sete Heiettad “sate Peter OeaTE oti etna ae Boel aes Oa, Mien Sf, ae Be Ano Sieh ge: Bare Metals Mate Sent Hed am ities Weta ace, She Sten hhtaltinn Rate Soe Goes eee sate WHEATON, WL, sg nam HEATON, I nomas ns pF a Wh oy PSE a eee ont a ee eee Sees, Schick ege, See Gin ea esse eeraga ae tee eit gaa BP Eatesee eas eae the siek ist The feed. W, uowden SE Rd suet sited Same le acy of Cheng vated ly wie tity TR a eet ee Pe Marding of Cuteago visited his parenta, Yscng oe ues ae gai Sti Boles HS wine Shas Soc aes Hives efi sask her NATIOR, 1, ate, ana MEN OP Rds ene arora Pee Reeth yates Mucphgavorn, Ik home ‘i apent che PRE Gul Sts i ast Se is motes, BAS SONS ae Signe. Sar aes a Sueg ge as Rea ee ne Sede Hanh heen Be oy ERG Simaal Shock ae Ma eaten eam aree Roving. st deepen Mente eet in, ie iene le Mix Sidcy anderson. Stree Terihn tsnr= Bee Sy Antena iets i Eiiaace go thiente Meant artate eter, etiaa ikea pes ‘on Sunday by tho sertour ittness of Mrs. [Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large of Smal, and You ‘arson the Road That Hay ‘Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This enfta Would write’ at tice eo WW. Se ice etal oF nus wondertar wus fae ottnlan ae iene Fae AePaCaNGS mlsen Uuetn te eke ee thes hardin te tid tometer ea GR eagles alesis "an he Reese agen cme arent BBS Gea Ben Nbcae TETS Gf aeegetne sports ni Sane Wier way. surter this noieance? Why Nis" apo el of gangrene aid'sieh Cane 2204" amit ant fnocene fits estate the dk that hg esky thon FaR08" at the Spestting tbled A hose Sear tande wen tee tay stanine ell nk fust hecauses chee rungares Soeroat ult aor pratent there rome Sohne atduna Seite a ones Yor (8s Fas TERR. ae cates wonders fe bla’ hte Sieh In hee Sf Fingare iat Wee tell 2a" bake Ie ihe Sound der AE ome Free for Rustare TERE haem 8,3 "You may achd\me entirely feeo a | ‘gninpte eeatment af your seimite ieePeputcaton Re edbture Mely eccaicias Ga dn cas | le GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN 9 Te PATTI 2 en eR BRAZILIAN (@ 34 Bleaching Cream, lerge... 60¢ Sea Bleaching Cream, small... 35¢ , 5 RS Vanishing Cream........ 800 \ES Sa 4 Cold Cream...........-.. 50¢ Te se | Powder, “La Traviata” (3 Spe shades) ......-0..---- 650 f Se } Perfume Special, large... SOc Eee Perfume Special, small... 75¢ 2 fue pee fe ing ma rast mom elewhsaaieed “A. BROWN, Mc ae As A da pena anor am santauawncnce avenue | 088s 3oFRE REGINALL * Ee ye ase —T a] Fem ee al i 4 M Eereieee atte ae Ro ietey oo eee | America’s Greatest Hair Grower a BEC eel a Hine nesiayires beige Dep Asie: ete jncceeds where others have failed. BERR] Seco ie oe soos chat fos how oo beat tends th tan psa altel sakes eet. Every bo ally ens Special Groweraie: Regal Gocoe Bal 3m saapoo Jelly, efinall Toilet Soups 386, STE Skin Food, 25c, Pressing Oil, 50c. Et Kin Foods 2 six py neatly $290 pion) was fardpecatercnto Ancats: Our scents nce Money y Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Rns.6 | hina! Nagrectig tcc nn tre ret : SoA i Year | Ce ANTED! $1600t0$2300 Year NES) ENQU-S. RAIL ~ MEN-Boys—18 ee MALL © thers iuweviarece ee SCI pits pela BAe wa Gop PEE SS, mttate mn oe a Soe Se “nyc ce er te the Country, «creat fa ito mime nese STEADY WORKING LAVOFPS?/ wat tata Goossen wake Palo Udcattons orFs, JComman Education Sulficiont /” ame sorseevwsseeeereeeeerneserneenenereres RATS ce ieee eel bee eal Rae Ss 4 Be ieee Tey ee eee ee ey SE SASS a caren tS ear CRAs i Serpe nee EASE Ses SSEEE TOR Eee pe ee Kine Seen rita | be ee Pi a SEC Beeg ee ERO aE enue natn ye Ea ea ies eee oes oR ASR Taree nate tas for eee atareaieastc TEE cs ihe Sane A Sanaa aia wah Guan: ey den Gabe ot Shere whe as called by the déach, of Pisatie"Sas Gis Bes dias a See er Gere cree nerd tee nee ac a cle pe nc cern ate sree H Oe “Floyd, "The Mmes Shelton. of keciey cere. rer tae ot Tebigr le wis ideas eee er eer aes Sashes, ee a de SReAaY coche se So eee re. a Greene GAs bee Peas Mees Hucas che it Se errno oe ope eer Hihg eaters wetter ie ae Se ee art Pe eth ee nae a CaNTRATIA, 2s ecient es wie ieee a tae Berane giaires Gi as er eee Fait Geter Peace a Pree Pett eae” aes Seay Bae eee, eee adelte sa Geel canes srs Pte Perea oeteir cel Eats sneer ane antag aleate tort fe ats Sia dial Renee Rana lias Lols Meson is visiting in St. Louts. enon, atestra 1k: ieee ee ge, Miata Rema Se aie nine ila area einen Ren Be tat ie days wee tie Riad tae at ae TRAGER GPa emer of heer waughtes. tien ses lg the only Colored girt to ever erage” Ste om “bioom toutnship is Senor. She ‘mae, a-antendt record for, het Sole tna class of 68 gratates, G. ug of ess oui Ave. Soy shot Setntny Broun. the lene ‘eta conducted, by Ee Wooatord th Enar ‘chisasg Helghts Tiogh acim dio naspital.“Weawens e3- Gave, Tine, Daushters ge ‘Tabernacto Sor tit arene tov fiarvey Sonday to ae- ena’ thelr annuat sermon. —jamneanereinae: 1. Robt. Plerson ani wite, Guy Wash- eer sae aee aah ats ne te hace Bena He, reece at sae ne ae BOR Goo ewer te Bina eghctale "oe ore ns tetas caer ee Ged eae ent ae eee aa ee aig oa, Bae ees Bees Sritenciee ta ms oe ree oe eet Cee Gat Sorat Stee and See Ea dee ited arena ERE Satta a Rah tl GO Cane marines ere en accae scnieee, ees oe. Meee te, oa Aad Lilian Goin aed Eugeng Pian ECO ace a ae Touls, Mo... and Louisville, Ky. John Fel dence mere te eesite aga Sere RBreh alan “Guy met feerntiy. at tha fo Pal oe re eet, Cas ee Oe as Se ree Oe creak cutee ae ae yo tees cra erie esea aaa Flidier isin the efty. sisiilne with her Rete a SeCa Ae chica PE faye stra. Starlaty Johnson Is" some. a See a oer Stans niet he Hee aloney ‘Rnowiten Pag a i Se Metis Botts So Tlowara Crterwwood, ‘who was quite ii §.S.§. routs Eczema Mietyodbesadtehesn Medel SSS bude ey Sey Ge ahaa BG _ HNN “AZ INN SAY =~» SY ee alas caineee its power of cleaming the Blood. rod-bloodpaits to the point whero It {8 practically impossibte for eczema toverist. Wo know that as blaod- cells inereaso in number, blood impurities vanish! Wo also know that night follows day. Both aro facts! But havo you, eczema sul- ferers, ever actually ‘taken advan- tage of this wonderful fact? Thou sands just Iiko you havo never thought aout ft,” Skin ercptions, eczema with all Its flery, einige Slog torture aad tts socbtearian, Unréachablo itching, pimples, black heads, and bolls, they all pack up and g0, whea the tido of blood-cella. Begins to roll in! Blood-cells. aro. th fighting giants of nature! S.8.3. bullds them by tho million! Tt has been doing ft.sinco 1826! S. 8. 5. 48 ono of tho greatest blood-cell dullders, blood-cleaasers and body Dullders\ mowa to, us mortals? ‘When you put these facts together, ten to continue to hava eczema, and skin eruptions loos more like a sin than a disease, S. S. 8. con tains only, vogatable medicinal in- gredients, Decauso S. S. S. does Build redbloodcells, it routs ec zoma, builds firm Mesh, fills out Bol low checks, beautifes the complex- fon, builds’ you up then you are. sundown. 5.8.5, Is gold at all food drug stores. “Tho large elzo Bottle ts canre eomaaniinet SS.S. aerss BATHE AWAY eee FAY MERMECH aaa VES 2g se/ UTASAL =) Thertucng Sat eet your Bath Fak Siercuadulen: Neve 858 ee se Sons Cover Sait Can Se eek came ee Serta eta s eas (ae Eee eee Vel ESE Point speupen SEND NO INONEY ccistcuiir Stow Leaner mais? tack "honed o€ Ucseel ot wpa siuier Rubee Ue Do You Need Luck? poses ee @ Be ae See ate See eat ae Bae ae, oe ESTE a Hitetagsaas Ais, ‘Hendeeds of ottereay, S Shee taal opens stteg EXSY sont. “Bautecion woaranteed of pei ee Wolo Bak at Wile. Go" Bopt ke Sf Fae Ee eer ROR aN AOC EH Unnatural and mncons dis- charges can be avoided by de~ stroying the germs of infectious disease, ‘ $t.10 at all drugSists GONTRE "iar" Koni mare 7 2 Sigtionsarhe mrss wie So TREATED oNR ectenreme ns ReneS Baten sirens: Write for Bove Wea freee nea a aay IA sceeeanastecT cone | Kay sh eaeie eae [Paciss sun SS ee LEG SORES Spee apni Bap ER FITS 235c8aoee Hen coe teerr esse Sata Bee ied ee ee tos, aS --- THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND, OHIO Dy ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 85th St. Cleveland, Ohio. June 25—Mrs. Frank Spencer, E. 90th St. entertained the meeting at the royalty at its last address of her par- ty. Mrs. James Rogers, 357 Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Suncner also entertained the Current France and son. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Vee, spent Sunday in Columbus Julia Irvine, 277 E. guests Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Irvine Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan idence of her par- ticipation in the Junes Jugene Gorger, 2022 Susan McCormick, 2022 Susan McCormick also entertained the Current France and wun- d a celebration. A wun- d a celebration. with relatives. Ms Julia Irwin, 2177, Fran- dia Gorger, Mrs. and Mrs. guests Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y. motorized from Texas and their brother and To Dedicate Church Mrs. Addie Davia Dead OLD RESIDENT NEAR DEATH "I had not eaten food for 10 days and I was given a bottle of five doctors. I tried a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, given by five doctors, 10 years old and would have died but for your wonderful medicine. The lajuceine is all gone and I am gaining weight. It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the cataractic mucus and the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal problems. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. Milford Pickett Wins Honors from Mrs. Alice Pieckett, 515 E. 4th St. Mt. Mrs. Alice Pieckett, 515 E. 4th St. week winning a medal for first honors from Mrs. Alice Pieckett, 515 E. 4th St. English, attended three honor banquets favored by the school. Other graduate others were Herman Chapman, Jones Clay and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sainis, 515 E. 4th St. wood grads were given last week and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sainis, 515 E. 4th St. recent from South high. Alms Sainis was our only member of that class. Will have a graduation ceremony at 315 Central Ave. is able to buy out Garrison, formerly Mrs. Ames Kemper, week to visit her husband's relatives. week to visit her husband's relatives. guest her Beverly, the Rev. R. C. Berry, Texas, who came to see Larry, Mrs. Charles Kemper, Indiana, most pleasant visit with Mrs. Elli Bail, ington. 229 E. 104th St. was a delightful party for two to see Mrs. Washington, birthday. June 8, Mrs. Washington and Carter, a school teacher of Easton, Md. and birthday. June 8, Mrs. Washington and Jill Jolie Clements. A delightful lunch Sinais Clement, 712 Quincy Ave. Mrs. Nettle, York president, Mrs. Pennele spending their vacation with friends and spending their vacation with friends Jill Jolie Clements. A delightful lunch Sinais Clement, 712 Quincy Ave. Mrs. Nettle, York president, Mrs. Pennele spending their vacation with friends State university, and nephew C. M. Pennele Innor Custer accompanied them. J. State university, and nephew C. M. Pennele Ann, Md. are the guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Woollall Wells and husband. Conn Bail, in the Ethel building, 419 Central Ave. in their life undertaking. Personal and Society News 11/18/1999 Central Ave., had an gnus Mrs. and Mrs. E. Mack, 525 E. 57th St. left on Mrs. E. Mack, 525 E. 57th St. left on friends in Birmingham, Al. The Triangle Temple association has begun its birth to be invited to join at once. Mrs. Mrs. E. Mack, 525 E. 57th St. guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Logan, Mrs. E. Mack, 525 E. 57th St. is also recovering from 525 E. 57th St. attended the funeral of an old friend, J. Bob Johnson, in Columbus, Elks Elect Officers Miss Helen Walker, who is a product of the Metropolitan College of Music, will be joined by the chair of East Mt. Zion Baptist Church in a wonderful role that possesses a wonderful rich control votes and also is one of the most successful successes she has ever achieved in her ministry. Chalmers will be attending Boston on many occasions before returning to her home city. Phyllis Wheatley Notes ELYRIA, OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio In Character Sketches, Song and Drama At Eagle Park, Church, 1038 St. and Cedar Ave. Friday, June 29, 8 p.m. Sunday, July 1, 10 a.m. Auxoles of the Choir C. Pollard, chorister THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "GOES OVER THE TOP" AND MAKES YOUR HAIR BEHAVE MADAGASCO (Copyright U. S. Patent Office) NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL 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 by mail, $1.10 a large jar, enough to haint from six months to a year. NOR-01, an active perfumed jet blocks dressing, $5c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, for $1.45. Special prices to druggists and barbers. Write name and address plainly. $1.00 deposit required on all C. O. D. orders, postage charged. No personal checks accepted. All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE Morris Singer's Drug Store 1200 W. 12th St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hersons's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Levy Co. Drug Store 1200 W. 12th St., Dayton, O. Nigelold Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreen Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Howley Pharmacy, Vet. Ave., 12th and H. St. Ebergen Drug Store, 372 K. Federal St. Yongestown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 LIMA, OHIO S. M. A. Harris, tyler; Edward Hall, John's day June 24 at the Fourth Baptist church. Children's day pro- gression at the Fourth S. Baptist church. at the South Fulton. FLYBIA OHIO Rev. R. W. Morton, former pastor of the Episcopal Church, has charged and moved to Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vinson, 1127 Bank Street, Cleveland, and guests of Rev. R. W. Morton, OBERLIN, OHIO Mrs. Cary Murphy of Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Murphy of Cleveland, and recently in Memphis Woods of E. 85th St. Cleveland was the guest of her mother. Owen Garrett is marking her Kinney and daughters were the guests of Miss Lisa McKinney visited her. Miss Lisa McKinney visited her. and motored to Syrina, where they met The Rev. Mr. Williams and wife of The Rev. Mr. Williams and mother, Mrs. Ikee Bath Cora directors were in Syrina, Miss George Hensel who wooing cough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are the proud sons of a son. COLUMBUS OHIO PAINESVILLE, OHIO Maria India Smith and daughter, Pearl, apache and hawaiian have returned to their home, and she has been president of the Star Bullying & Loan Home, but will return for the direction of the Woodland Park resort, where she will spend the summer at the Royal Breslin Community center, the professor of Warren A. M. E. church, left by Warren A. M. E. church, the commencement exercises of the Wilberforce university. The closing Community center was held Sunday at the Woodland Technical high school, and graduates from the sixth grades is spending the week visiting the Woodland technical high school and Wilberforce. He attended the commencement of the university, a residence of the city for the past 40 years, is a candidate ward of the August primaries. Mr. M. R. M. boss, director of Douglass center and delegate to the national conference, D. C. after a trip East, returned to the Mason of the city were honoured with the presence of the Hon. J. E. Ivy, representative from his return to Washington from Detroit. TOLEDO OHIO TENNESSEE MRS. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. her home in 11th St. Mrs. M. Foster of Texas is the guest of Mrs. W. K. W. Goodall entertained the Carnegie Art Club staff in 11th St. Mrs. M. Barbara Buck Scott, formerly of this city but now by her account, the death of her brother, Alfred Buck. Her neral services were held from Wesley Chapel to the Carnegie Art Club team of the Lonelle Williams post of American Legion, defeated the alumni of the Lonelle Union harz. Score: 8-2. M. Miss Lottie has a very successful form as teacher in a very successful form, and will make their home. Mrs. L. B. Morgan has visited their daughter, Ms. George Hester, Jr., before leaving for New York. Mrs. L. B. Morgan has visited Tolteo, Cleveland and Detroit. Miss Mary F. Logan of St. Lukes Hall for A. & I. State Normal, Nantucket. Miss younger at a dance Friday after graduation. Mrs. Christie Wisdom is very ill. NASHVILLE, TENN. HUMBOLDT, TENN DYESBURG, TENN. mother of Bells, Tenn., is visiting in the city. MEMPHIS, TENN. OBION, TENN. Wille. Willie Vlgina of Memphis passed away here with Mr. and Abi Abbey. She was a loving mother, Mounds, IL., is visiting her parents, Taylor and Miss Brownetta Stanford Catto, IL., is in her home for a visit Catto, IL., is in her home for a visit Green. He was a former reader this place. Ms. Lena Aklina and Miss Kenton visited relatives and friends. JACKSONVILLE, TENN. LOOK MEN! Jajo and Male Admirer titles the most admired man or turning red. Simply wear Jajo Soap. GH HUY! Jajo Preening Caps water. Order caps by water. Order caps by soap & formula. FLT. L. Jajo Sales Agent 341 State St. Chicago WAVE THE HAIR SPECIAL We make pennants to order; any color; colleges, schools, clubs, etc. From the fork to select font. Prompt delivery. If your city does not appear in the above list, we make your special $1.49 PRICE $1.49 EACH-POSTPAID NO PENNANTS SENT C. O. D. Foster Pennant Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, 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. Give 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 QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. A valuable great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful groom that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Fomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENDA WHERE Writes For Particulars TENTS $12.50—$15—$25 All Kinds---All Sizes ARMY OFFICERS' COMPLETE OUTFITS COLLAPSIBLE COTS AND CHAIRS EVERYTHING GUARANTEED MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED $2 EXTRA FEE EXPRESS CHARGES If You Are Going to Camp Out or Travel, Let Us Fit You Out HEARD MERCANTILE CO. 3502 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. FREE THIS AMOND RING GIRLS this is your one to get an GENUINE MERCANTILE set in gold FREE. just hours of your time makes your postage. send your name immediately for full particular. A beautiful promotional gift in a solid white or green gold ring FREE. MEN on the down grade. If you have a poor of yours, if you lack gift down grade, up. Get relief at 24 to 48 hours. Our position referred by return mail. Our body Deg. 4. 89 St. Birmingham, Md. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN Phone, Watnut S111 rysengntn i tune errs SRA ely nae Cee et Sees et Sonalton. ie aeetary a Bis ening Sue a as Bias Sad Tata er aA ak Ba Apa ayy seme EEE ana, wobae yraes Esl Wale pling ae oe Sisorman “epeeded “up iis s. and EAT Oat at nlt nceatn SES SS cor ne Sega Lee e mee Ria Bee MN Sh By CSR MER ath set tena TENSE clon Capetand, 238 Jerter- Boy Ran haan ae Bi and Bah Xedvon, 5. 24th Be. Yen~ Beach i ct be Ba Tee rae aE RR ale a Eamets deed ale Eien ee nema hs Ri dans Sara EE RP tes b meStedeed Geone Ware ta, death iy the RecGie chairs for: telling. stars Ser ae e.g Srligeteiiy ag io Se fowcked am aioe and. took Beh Acne! el ote Line ssome dn fueane tena ia iting’ Sms inp Se sagan rae SP aA and Tge case’: YE. "Emenee HUIS Ht Pree ah Eo ie ore tee Fincatah Seana a Ee SEU Ad RS a pune Garden, sehete ties seerd, ca arene: wate BS. Sc Universite, oF which tne ev. De, Hen sg Sia dere XV. Butlangun. “Horace Mann "oud. STE litt a Lt ea Spe arene on arose pies Oe Bend Papin, there Toe See Sa tint Salen dries san et une eee ae Leto ke ERS BU thatur ane iar See Barshai, ie Bre, At daca ahr te i Sara Nakane i bh H2tjon of cTeachern in Colored School water Be Be seat AEN" SGork SEP Miese uture. time. ing Sere Becca HHS Rhee ae re a GPoints Ghee oF Soa Segara ett Sema sith Eran powaara cae Hie “SRar ie Roatan Het oar ont Sa coeraeae aes ie amie syne Sekt SN reach and barber, well ienown tn. hie cli, ie Bs Sella entencod by Judge Katzenbach on Sorat leelete fill ee a ae ae ye ser ie ae Pate th Se RLne rh tae Se Sareea hehe ee er Hara 8 Ne ct ERIS ae le ia Ea Seen ing ated oan ia Genet toh bony wit Club ‘of ©. . Catto lotge of lis his SRLS Rosai eiet chan Ya ict ate th teen Sree se ean’ Sete are See een Mee tee ERP oar hhats SRE Shh eet ees Pea Stiline Tascaitea” the ecicers of the West Bites eae an EPGEES Wiens Saami Eee Phat ae as Serre nce Be eh wpend the summer. Roland Haréman (Black and White Creations Make Safe and Sure the Efforts to Correct Bad Complexions Behether, you. are eld or young tn syenra key “intle. Sitestned “if vee Fei Mant" a’ clean “sosh pleading "Phin only reason, sour, {aco $e now allow, Sougn and- “ard feySvog Hove Been neglecting ie care hich exe Figg die neatag'ag cored ‘Th kin’ on Seur face always 4s ex- pored to, "muy. hina et Werther, Si Kine, rhage is) the: feannn ie uat ine auction fp Meep'ie rum Setting Gok at the fda Jon your body ie ics rected ere Bootie aiatucners.” Nive ana ‘soft. ‘chest aed Sere’ young, fewest IE Sout face ‘crula Lave'been ‘kent covered un ail Eide Womta Ge ge The the ttle a yori ato rie hag tears ena plessing._nppearisce ts shor comptenion hye Gking ‘the Yamous Pac wnt White: Guansing Sees gs FaLervait atl the Qi ain) Metee whieh Haw teen Bectrmulating’ in Te and ae Soknuractuse’s guarantee Chat ie mee, fatefs' of your maney wil be recumed — More Ee ia Beauty Creations: Are Sold Yearly Vie “examinations were 97 and 4's. Ming Wines n'a pesduate of the Stn eee Ra Fat el Flinders, Pap aun Sh Kevthe dauenter of Ed. Whining er ee “ate Alumnl ausoctation af the natttute, for ‘ister “Fong was aut Hetay ewes ring’ St ste Simone varies hound. Prckaere af the event” were Arch: Mee "nawand Day of tho, New York Trot, Muwand Day of the x Recent Deathe Raymond Harper, Ars. . Joste | F. Thowmpeans, Sire. Siariia’ 1 “Moore, George Smid, John ty Banks, Gnaries Bienes Je ates Ilanche Mobérts Car- Tener, Wham, dirown, Mrs. Creasy Eniemain, Stra Nettio Seed sire, Starry Poston, “Willan “Allert dived Deraes. Hire Lavenla ‘rumor, ate 3.1 Moors Rmlih, “Sime. XA. Wile. the” ew. Eather Artin Casita Coors Lala Sin SoSSfenrge Nerman triplet ate an cae hie Reapeial are Steere tty Ven raat Hover ep, Sfecrco ana) yor Bias oien’ ike Tae Feema't Sratice Sadie a SHEP OREL SEH SBE at ic Pana he tea Sores ite ‘once See | etiad at San Ghee Hace cect S rrenan eer: ote fn Sak dha dake Si Miu Werled’ Tuesdays Jung ls. “tho eee ahaha tee, SUT Ace raat seem entender es pute Wen oe ees oe. een Ey UNSER me ie sit Wassdary @ hati ae Sh Sag A, Satta eisai atria oe Setar aaa wedatng of her nice in istemingham, Resch ty Me tama Since st. aan Siri teem eptee W ust ae Rs Pgs SLRs MERA Sh didlos hate ne set See a, aa ie ae eee a Erkan eae ae massac Sanne Bae We tt he ea oe Brecker ec Berka Peat Padi fy sumer oP aah WISCONSIN ‘The banquet given Friday night, J 8, iy hoper of ihe panier and new Sots a success, “afore then “100 guest Tere nerved. “Adgrensen were made. b3 the follwing: Seo afotule Meare, Sus See Sirs Guys ‘Ms Lewls, fe ithd Stre.'A. WW, Pmee, Are Banke, Prank Hoover ini otiers: "The funeral ner Hes “Sree is Shears were “het Ee caanonte imple, Sunday ‘Siternoon Sg Speaee isaves a husband: Sather’ and eSihere and ater 40" owen ne tee, Uri cilgreny das exerioes wer Wad at ine tte ion cinch Sunday on FP ag A Woman’s Wi ie Wi @ A Woman's Message te Womens ‘Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials end Understands Har Reed of Sympathy and Help pig rah bends gloomy lay ty tothe eat of R.Semmer” popslee wands Vaz ent ats ateenteslalg SPS eee Se, Pe ay oon ios Nie Wy one eer nt pone ice sel tata cae i SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT icant tagaeen, et Me, See ee cee reas a toes | Be Seek Ee aaesinande Gecbegted see nar der eatinrnies ai sae | Gork. Write in cooficence, as "your Ietter io opened, Fead and answered by @ woman, an our oF1vE, #0 PERORGON, ——_teereroryoimet nos net ere Se (BEE Ecinsa nities cnt in eames PEER TOIAN, ietcedin Oban sarcntaees © tigrece BAP NOSE) terion Ses: Retr weet tafe | Res eran. pRSR) || Sarina Vacancies mms cops torte Le ae | SE ee ce om Bee RCE OS ARIMA, GA. | BES SLO sect fm nts of te ihe A ee ee) SR eee ORR de recertle Ginnie ature ae Saar estas mmoeNS sang REST SASS maave, THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept 3 South Bend, Ind, (itr Summer Remesin Are uit At Leaing Drug Steen) HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS fa Sonera mana DISCOVERY THAT GROWS |hc3>) he eg Sas omar lg HAIR IN THREE MONTHS [27504 pee Gloss-O will positively promote the [#7 Aeniegene” AOA TAN Froth Wun acronding wwitees | OpEeey GRE Haeesi pha"iten found thar ‘al [scampi Sree ir teoues” auch no danratt) [Samar BESS @igsenard Bee tyes styrenic (RM oe RST Ua rte ey Mie ae oer aes Hee, Cone epee cae Tieng the SEI hi | CMM Nena ERAS SEINE Soha, ital | AR eR IA aR SAR SiN Suprise Sad SCuEhe na, | Raa ReSOne Re RAR persons Thetks i accenteuy. ats | PDNaRE ORG seed Gtthere articles will be delivered to PORTER... Mera Sout Sditay Oy Maree bose Ee Ps RETAIL PRICE LIST Fae EG: Sapien BN tee pncenenntti page te ate [Eon Cee Se oC ‘Boehen aad Aik Gignernsetcareerct0e ees gers EARS: idoitnce a ects Pe aie ree ad US tise aa waa Bee Ne oe eolag Cond Toner eee ARO EULER KOM SEAS MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 428Y, E. 35th St, Chicago, I. q Are You Well Dressed? By © Women—Girls—16 or over, can easlly learn Dress and Cod- Bis lone Destenine ana statis dering thelr spare momenta “Tet, Rage IN TEN WEEKS ahd Peg oars ax covtvur uisiowns rascbewrcy carn 77 Fash faa VERY BIG PAY Oo Rees QESER, xany Start Pastors to Teale Ow tomes Ay Send SEAT OSD, ed “BG Sanco ane ant Ser oe ak Geel esd Ses, see, poke Heeler adc Ges. By OY ince west) Cf betaine 1 atteenr Be J (Etaee albu sg aa) Z Samesvneceenreetennecenseeteeesenest Slee te. paee eT ganaser: Bind idles wero brought Fomitte Nerihest Bebe Sonventon fertho nator, Stew. daca” Gr Srila niet ute great fagician, SIF, donee, wil give Ecperfommunee niet Ue [AuaiGen of tho, Voldatecr clubs ‘The ‘lente given ty the ela etl ene place Brom “They tite pinning a trip tthe sours. for the "days ‘the Tinea ponuiatton of B&Ateon vtt~ erent the Inppent mumbo af ace che [dren 0 graduate” from= tho Siadleon Sentral” high “School lage Thureday fporatn. | Bhog "were: SUsace Ariel Paimet” daughter ot, “ates.” Midred Ralls Gemldine Millers daughter of Mex Rona Seller. and Feedle Stae HU leuhice of Sf, ana en, SN: at Go weet Aegan hin fa Mv. atttdrea belt, Goturebian, ho. gens gurueoy gt hee arent aie, aml Sie etinge Tutte: to atterad the. feaduatton xerclaca pf her daughtet, Sites argella Thimers, Leg suuttsy f drigetse of Cary, Ament. Thurstay in’ Sladieu to attend fie"praduation exercises wf, Ma nlces, Bile Ardstias armen stra Laey Danots, Chimgo, ins heen, tig, NOUNS owt ot ice duaghterstictaw, Str A, SESS ihe ir Siaeon to atic Anchecrs ation Gersiine Ailler, ratles Ardila’ Featwer deaves Saiwetag: Car Inds Shere she will spenud hee eneatton. MMied “Tisellte “Migr feaves, Saturday ity ier grandmother. Stra Late Dantety te Apend the summer tn. Chie foo Sales Jimmaln Tyler has eeturel foThar Mme tn Lexiugton. Wyss hers the Witt avend the musniver. , Mite Tes Weenacular tn the Lnlverstty, of Wis: GisheeHurzy: Mealpin hase retened (9 fie heme tn Sc. Louis after commgleting Mia ‘ieeshmas Sear ate thn “Universtiy fe Wheeensta, “ite wt return inthe Eau Stree Amanda TMM entertained the Eitan ein ian Fritay” afternonn, BIg Thad lier a week liter Sie” Gileaga, Bari “Grimes henhine of Mex ate Davis, bam ome th Rie aviier, Mien awhere he wll attend Sohne Wort $e" Ween ins rettened Eor'Nitdateon fe the summer. ite fh Eniverstty. ac Wiseann wanton, St mt’ Mien. White have ete to dates Mii, Sign ana Slee “On af Tavis Cntead ie ‘Argonne. entertained the fie bleh echo geaoaten and hele Berens ad” alae. Slien Tavita Siler Wie" desing thie eits fer the. sum: Jer, tae danehenn Friday atterne, Bie wares Miron hiner TM Teliner. Sire. Ta antel Mes. A003 Miller ane 3. Ww, M1 ate 3g Ta ana Sieg BL Lwhs, “Trot, CS, Jone iS neied wanatclan, appeared before the Eaneregation af’ Ste Zion. dete siineie Fey venga namin the presram an fnstesimental eno. teas Fender fcx nen gto es Harton ned a eecttntion tye Atlee kath [athe Rah.” Stew Attn tive tear ale irene of veremaniea. Pref, US Jones Eaves an Sitertainment at Tack Parthy RE, haat Stoniga ening. Ste weak The egert of Br Sinton, Qs eal Rae Brand that sig. Stead, Ne YUM by che Undieug reneeneatatlve ef the AteBrady Gain Seaalgon. Fash Watton is in the Hespital nufferig fear. an attack va Antealleltia. Tho tmerat “ap Str Rhrane teas held «rom te “Mason fenpte Sulag’ aiternoon, “ate, Adkins Gilgaces heather af dA. Adidas, Was Thecsadicns house eat: “Mase 3isen Rifisam smd her manehter, Miss Hye Exe amertained. he" ree Min School evaduaten witha motor pat fase hrhuentay events: a - BELOIT, WIS. tre Lincoln Gay prousain wag very jyrit 'reaicred at) the ‘Second ML Ee Shurtle rhe aasonte clohe amet, St tho Home ot “Ain Cutis, Stefrestonents rere aera. The Xe A An Clk, hen EeTeetuite meeting af dhe “eran Ont hancoin. was, Tendereds 94ta, Well Sho tie heen visiting. her_nicex., Mrs Fitlbantt 1St" toe her hoine tm aitanta Halyard, left for her home in Adanta. ee 2 fee Fees Lae eS tee Gi eS Ds Ce es ae ers ee bei ee eae ee es ere ee is ee es zea eabies ee Beane ae eee Bierce THE CHICAGO DEFENDER See es aaa BIRMINGHAM, ALA. | sisanss, -tasentp” elon gia trem The shenal meeting of the Amen sredigal," "Deni and, “Prarmaceutieat Brsosiatton in, holding, dug meeting at Thevhsths Bh, Bap “Shurch, a allots AC’ dhe fame ‘hespteal in Weaver St An ‘uetensive program 18 bolng eaerie aut iySauch nen as Dr. Geo. Segre, Peotertor-of mnental and” nervoun di: Bves! of Meharry ollee and Dr, Ls G Ffaven of the ‘sate heard of each: DEW. Ge beamitt ‘or raltutega 1 prisdent. othert Nero among ie, 60 Hoctors" of this eli stho. ay. maaan feSthe paula heuioh” qoetlne ‘or ths ean Mahe Amerioan Woodmet Ream district contention, for Aiavama, Kove Florida, Attantay, Reniteky and Smee s'G Rae the Bagi am sprue SU ianat churety Tteminghinm ean, Sic Hh la aor wan fra elegy BBE coe thet company tn Uno district. afiaa Daca Kendrick, cleri DE’ Noe 6 Dirmunaiiom, “wen secon esse tag bedi Tee "Shearest Foca Meike, “Sire Sc. Randolph tafe. for Chicago. tl, Sunias. "to spoctailee. tn rome nizing, "Slee, Beene Wiis Jimion, Has ien “uppolnted super vinor erie Santh She naseronat Sas Saale Walon arler tntanhis, “hee {tae of plrvalcal culture at Full hotiee Te" Ghicaios ike gezived hemo to scan Hie summer Wille her parents, Dror nd Site. Welton, Ip Mevomth Avo. Shs Juilat iradtond returned from tie State Heaeeatian ae, Womens lcs eid a Hynils, Beteilne eve far she shane After ‘atteniing the ceiling” of, tele Sloter, “Men. Luella’ Goougatie. te. Dr PANT waety of Chtange, ates IE, Te Sonnson of Jew Ste iad ay, week hi euest ig Silanes, Nay,” Stand and Richots. teatliors af Sulladeea ul Bs Rincine howe ‘entertaining “for Aikss nacelle Goodgeanie, who teat, the ide Ue De. Feb Rates” of chicane: Moses “Main! Cite sta, Tuestay: At tity Walks Hog elt tinon shinee About 100) of ite etite, "eauitulls Eowwed, attended, ft mans beanttee Flt iene shared on thls “charm, fing ni Sys te Tong wa, ti Montes” win aaaon Seh fer ofS Stith, Ave. awe a misedtan- Giue Showers Nena’ aftcmninn, Aes Soeinan wns Woes nwarine” Sts Sointgacree wath af efelace teas Stes stam WE, Toker and cities fon weasiiweeds, ain Mine Suze Gul Teldeteteet, qhared humors I tis, occa shoe See, Score Seng agahted ne EdRing by Nestames 0. WW, Adame, Gitiva and tad, Senleg. Gutenfatoven heats Were Suigs Fura: Vowe- of Det Hs enn, Sten A i. tne of Ineki, ni, “Mine Star Atwa ters ha Keep aint manera tir af raion 3 Emote of Camicn: Newt, where aie t fracher tn the cits siuols, te visisin Tier mothers the. troqucly’ dance Bet ee eeee cs the Minn Yee, Soe Meets Qa og ALLENS = FOOT=EASE cr ieee UE SERRA One| Exeif nem, aed women ough, to arc ths ieee Seats areas ee Revie “na, Tter mien wa. Wosueet te aon ear Se ea ere Rae ake as ie eerste a tae Pas ‘Haat nets 2 raperantent Keene preachers of Fe eo ‘has fies” tke Ban‘dtenreren ‘w weemtertal tate roe Cac eee Ere ates ecard ie ann eae wea footer eres te eat that, fg, en Rralientse riee of eiuere, B00 Hor shh Gitar aera Bese Sac ereae es meee" et : WAAR. yerrenson, ett ABA JEFFERSON, | attended, fe, Sanh, Seotlae ae ieee Spe Mel oe He are a nae 2 Ren oP Matera a SHA ates Ment an Gv Ra te Ee Rees aM dh ecvastti tars We Susie aaah il dunia aa pe ria Mealy Br ee fick acter le Eat eaten Sree Sheen Ben ESP Hosa Sapte eh inks Sereda Toone. at so ght: open ages AS eae iB cit aie eae ay Susie Saad sneer At ne, CyB ERAT fin ote a, Sabie tee Naa EMER Ege a ale sere MS cla a a ig gone te Cleveland “Ohio, vist No longer need you envy the person with beaut{- ful, tig soft, wavy hair! For elence has. pet- fecied a'wonderful new preparation. which, when applied to the most stubborn hair, makes it soft and Hloriously wavy, in toany cases giving a permanent covery. is called ZURA RINKOUS, ands put up i sanitary large tubes whic sean now be purchased fo fifty ‘eonts at all rll drug stores, 7 Becuty in a Few Minutes» A few minutes’ applica tion of ZURA KINKOUT and behold! A mimcle 0 Deauty will have been. per formed. Enouzh to last th ‘whole family for 2 Week i fone fifty cent tube, Fine men and Wornen. Sold. un dee our money-back guar antes if not satisfied. Wi not turn the bair red anc requires no hot irons. Als twill grow aie where. the roots are not dead, Why go through He it ugly, nappy hair? Natur Intended Fou to be beaut fal and happy. Perhaps you fave beautiful eyes, a. fi skin and. wonderful figure Only your bair—uely, eink Iyeand nanny | O yt iis t all Why not hav ‘ee lovely air and. haw people admire you? Are you In ove? Do you want tc get a job where your. 3p paris is important? few minutes’ application of ZURA KINKOUT and yo will hardly’ know yoursel Easy to Apply Full directions for apply fog. this, gent, safe, e383 preparation, on every" pack Bee, Just rab a Hite in th sealp for.a few minutes ant the trick is done. No mor messy applications of dangerous chemicals! No more hot irons! No more usly, nappy bairt I not satisfied in every Way, Your money will abso- lutely be refunded. vole Sep ACCEPT ment 100, “Zura, : The, 680 Caxton ‘THERE IS 01 Hide. | Chicase: | Various unscrupulous ag wonderful ZORA } palm off other goods as be RINKOUT will f is absolutely untrue. Do i re genuine Moorish preparat _ - | ine ZURA KINKOUT pu ZURA KINK- OUP ifr ale 3 = All good drugeists. Fifty centé buys a large, sanitary + all good drugeists. Fifty centé buys a large, sanitary ‘tube, enough to last the whole family for a week. ane Agents make big, quick money— good =a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 6§ details of our great agents’ proposition ‘ : a SNe aa Saas Pe Gh Ae * EI Agents make big, quick money— good, steady work. We have openings for ‘a few more. Write Zura, Dept. 100, 680 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Til, for full Getails of our great agents’ proposition. £ Das been-vory sick with the measles, ERP "Sti °aame“sonea has, Fano, to Ginnton, en “old” Homer to wfalt het Sunt ene Ut eS Ae eT had thelr ged agniversaty at whe Stettopel- Hine ORN chur: “the sermon was preached by. ho fav. 10. eral, tho Pastor 9¢' Atte ‘zion “ay 4, B emureh. Xie“ MePhencson’ a former rosl= eno7 iitrminatenn, ue now Aisin fa otro, Aticha i Repo isla nee alt felond."aies, irnest Cols.” Sites este he” gal" Walls Meow, wero. gully Revel’ ge “ene” Ziiy. Grage. Baptty Ehitgehs of whieh, the fey, Siagatood, ts fasion, “Stes. chain eiktin, dhe, rine Eipatoe ane esieield” gehonl, naw Kom funda cae he Rew kings Fo, odeling Nig ngme on 10th St." Ale and ReSTRE NE Meoodaon or Stath Me Bocina” naval colette” ol ABth nding nmiveratey. ys Mek Taian Eroman, whe sister of Johnnie Freman. Bit : WEST VIRGINIA GOALOALE, W. VA: Mra, Blunens. Thompson _ returned secre Malina nore stent evra Mrlet Missiunary, "tho Hey. WM Te Nesiugef Braiwelly sent, tio, dings ing inclene mtereke "at Utne chute Keita wchice Hist hore attoe $e fom Afoae ae ths Nowe of hs lated, Mes folie Lewis,” Stee ant Mey San "Dat ici “an “cccrnoon a. brawl, We Sattat ino ome of the Hews HV feed Coy ig Use DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS. Just look and see what overjoyed users are say- ing. We will be glad to give the full names and addresses to anyone re- questing them. We have five thousand letters like this on our files: “rape ea gate me Se = pibaant Srmrseriaat te Siagiieriie AMR Set Sear ieee Gereiei eee, © Ph oti atectan gtr ST Lae Be a em pees Te SR are posh aoe Raha Aenea ae i ey et dear ota tt Ee manne eae (Signed) Fm 0.1 HE das ei teat WaNste HELIO Ee age Hieaies Sine sae 6.30 © "Lain very ela to aay that the ZUIZA articles Sn Pees ne i tsenc) 2 rp ehh AERA RISKOT ete Be eee “amine get once 2S ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES!! THERE IS ONLY ONE ZURA KINKOUT! WEST VIRGINIA be tacit Neha gah Send fifty cents today and a large tube of won- deriul ZURA KINKOUT will be sent to you jmme- diately. Don't delay. Delay: is dangerous. We can hardly keep up with orders today. Everywhere, from Maine to California, from Dixieland to frozen Canada, the masic word ZURA tell_ you ‘that this is the greatest boon for the race = you are thi Shire appeared in generation. Ack sour frends this great Sboul ZURN RINKOUT. Take advantage of our coupan bel 80° Caxton NO SUBSTITUTES! : faaze, : LY ONE ZURAKINKOUTI 1 680 Car rn ts and druggists have been attempting to |) gerthi, 20 g “just as good” as ZURA KINKOUT. This Jake advan t be fooled. ZURA KINKOUT only is the me n. Refuse to accept anything but the genu-] J This Is up in green and yellow sanitary tubes. 1 Bled tenet free trial offer today. Read! Read! READ the ee cts Sino whe wart zRA gw | Ea steady work. We have openings for ee 0 Caxton Bldg., Chicago, Ill, for full ie anirs 5 Oe een oS aig BRASS GAR pay oe oltt ER eeeRe ete is Ria alles Wright, roturued with het Here, Mae dae former's alaiée, "Sten. Gabrelia. Downs fatist Siatthew's Paptise singing Sts SiS nate aS aa Se friends. . Sepa, Tae tene ae MeweS. Ts Clark wan called 46, the fe th aes ek ne ecgaeae o fom tage swith” felons “Encodace “A. AMAZING CHANGE! — Eapeereres Fine For Women Too! BE COR. Sas sere. a fee Bees ae ee eee) sy eter tne BLACKWELL. ARK. MAAOYS SOR peop: tongues, This is an age of scientific wonders. People with ‘twisted legs are petting them straightened. People” with fed Mest ave faviog thers fixed. How about the fel- Jow or gitl who would be beautiful except for their ugly, nappy hair? Parents who’ do not want theie chil dren to have beaut and soft hair are almost guilty of criminal negligence. A ‘wife who don't want to look her ‘best before her husband is not a good wife, In this day and age of progress peo- ple can no longer afford to fo around looking like “something the cat dragged in.” Does the Barber Cut a Port in Your Hair? After the first application you Wil be able to:part your hair any place. Your whole appearance will become neater, leaner, Fresher. ~" Beesywhere people ili - SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 '§. S. Oden, Brinktey. Ark, preached Fisted ret Yor Saves Ca, te aatend Sie Wate kt foe Beane Tame The Liver is i T ‘Health Tis he eae awh Gada A a re ee eh tn Smee coe Tecsuer [ARTER'S are com jeerae TENE tive ponds abit ek esa of ape: WALLS} Bee, Sik eae en * ae ae ‘You necd them. igs ‘Small Pil—Small Dose—Smell Prico ‘Threo-minutes after — & } MOST, WONDERFUL AGE antes, Remember, this an absolutely fre ti, World you ary net ently toned Jour sey eit be immelately etundeds FREE TRIAL OFFER! ‘The quality of ZURA preparations is backed fy a $1000 000 corporation end wil posie Shely do all dat fe Samed for i TE falls fo a go the full purchase price will be ree fended et cneo waboet any question. "You srl Be dhe Juager [As asspecal privilege we will give ponpa packages B ZURA KINROUT, fords 300, for only $250. This oft may 88 Seiki at any tine 40 ae once ead atin ne: ZURA KINROUT iste pen, frat ne Soe po. thought to ive been originally conceived by Queen Zura of the ancient ‘Moors, probaby the mrose” handsome wom eho. eet Heed Hacer tet and fas been leocered by oie cen praenons of hair health and re~ ‘eco whores tiring work and en- deavor the world owes the discovery of ZURA KINKOUT, Zura Kinkout Absolutely Guaranteed ZURA KINKOUT wil pasticely not make the hair greasy nor turn it red. By a great natura Drocess it foleases the "kink from the hai oF in ther words “uncurie” it. Te docs not cbanse the fair the slightest. It simply uncurls in and then you fave'a bead of aie inva its natural beauty and slory.. ZURA KINKOUT is Natures greatest aid {o beauty. Over 100000 people throughout the United States will tel you of ts great Denes, ‘Many who won their jobs or their girls through theie changed appearinte bless ZURA KINKOUT asa godsend. . Don't be a back number. This is the age of fnirales and great iscoveries. ‘This is the age of tleczic light, radio andthe aeroplane. Ket. up ‘ith the timist” Look your best. "Remember, peo ple everywhere take you at your face value. Learn {o feel wat 2 is like to be admired! Order six tubes of ZURA KINKOUT-today while oa are thinking of ity and let your frends in on iis great beauty secret. Don't wait. Tear off the ‘coupon below and send it to ZURA, Inc., Dept. 100, 680 Caston Bidg., Chicagg, Til. [ zune, Inc, Dept. 100, 650 Caxton Bidg,, Chicago, 11. 1, ress emt ne mite tide aelove iy Ste advantage of tae gta Saving fn 3 pscages ‘etelose 82:50" abu ebeck square EP ‘hig s 190 sent to mo at once postpalé and t gar have tie priiege Of turner te iiled 1 aoe tsbivieg sale, anu pou gf to fae funda money ates an oth ae aes J EG atter a fair trial tam not absolutely delighted, silat tha gous te onand ou, eit 1 ‘my. money st once. 1 will decide for myself. TOS ‘Sia nate"ind address Lv wii ticciceaea “@@lease yerita.cliy and state cacetulgg |" MICHIGAN HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. FOUNDED BY GENERAL O. O. HOWARD I. STANLEY BURKEE, A. M. Ph. D. D. D. President EXEMPT J. SCOTT, A. M., L.D. Secretary-Treasurer THERE WILL BE A SUMMER SESSION OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY For Further Information Address the REGISTRAR. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. HOWARD SUMMER STUDENTS! EAT AT HARRISON'S CAFE 455 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST REASONABLE PRICES CAFETERIA RESTAURANT BANQUETS—PARTIES—TEAS DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE, SAY HAIR VIM TRADESMARKS SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSSIBILITY GROW MORE HAIR OR MONEY RETURNED AGENTS MARK BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES, SUPPLIES AND TENDERIES HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1524 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 W. 130th. N. Y. Mention Defender when writing SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923 DETROIT, MICH. BY H. D. Garnett 637 E. Adams Ave. Phone: 2740 Hotel Arrivals WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Home-like Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nestly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. THRONE LUCAS 617 J. L. CROSS BROAD S. I. GREENLEASE, PROP. REPUBLIC AMERICAN BANK, JOHNSON PLAZA Yee N. near 11th, WASHINGTON, D. G. W. K. I. LANCHMAN, Manager General Manager, June 24 and 25 "THE RUSTLE OF SILK" WITH BETTY COMPSON AND CONVAX TEXILE Thurs. Fri. and Sat. June 28, 29 and 30 VIOLA DANA IN MORE LATEST FEATURE PONTIAC, MICH. LANSING MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb have moved to patrol, and Mrs. Cobb has moved to the diving and received the prize. Mrs. Mary Donaldson and Mrs. Mary Donaldson have few days here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Bell spent last week and children have returned home after the death of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray spent last Sunday in Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. David Browne, and Mr. and Mrs. death of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lucas and Roscoe Woodson have home, W. St. Joe St. Mrs. McDonald, Mabel Lucas and Roscoe Woodson which will be held in Detroit. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. --- Rev. Wm. Hill. John Blair and Clinece Harris motorized over from Mrs. Hill and Mrs. William Goodall Sunday, and Mrs. William Goodall Sunday, and Mrs. David Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert were week end guests of his parents, Mrs. Nickerson of Muncie, Chiro, Mrs. Nickerson of Muncie, is visiting her husband at the William returned to her home in Muncie after spending the summer with her Heidenster, who was chick. Mrs. Elsie Laffoon returned from Chick. Evon Johnson, Langley also visited Mrs. Mitchell Jones also visited Mrs. Evon Johnson, Langley also visited Mrs. Mitchell Jones also purchased on Madison St. Iv. husband at Rechnham hall. Elm St. Sunday, Mrs. Vercy Hamilton, Taylor Hamilton and Mrs. Vercy Hamilton, Mrs. Guests of the guests of Mrs. L. Lirk. Fair St. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CALVIN, NICH. Thomas Hill passed away at his home in St. Louis on June 16, 2015, to Chalk Lake for burial. Dr. O. E. Nowsome and family spent Thurbury in his art. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and his wife and wife of Niles spent Sunday at burgers. Mrs. Cora Hailor of South Spend Sunday with Mary and family of South Spend Sunday at the family of Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spend a few days with Oscar BATTLE CREEK, MICH. I. Overall, 20 Washington Ave. returned home from a visit to his mother Jane Khoes and returned to his grandmother Mrs. Gertrude Silkens of Detroit is visiting her mother and father, Mrs. and Mrs. Helflett, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of Stockbridge, Miss. stopped over a few times on their way to Buffalo, N. X. MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINN. Mrs. Susan B. Tennan of this city president of the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs, will convene here a opening meeting of the fifteenth annual convention, which will convene here the Fees of Evanston. III. left the city returned to the city from Nidaho, Va. where she has been attending the visit in Chicago with relatives. Harrington Remington Typewriter Co. for more than six years, has been transferred day morning to take up his new position. The committee in charge of the bursars of the North Shore Consistory No. 3854 has arranged arrangements. The regular meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. was held on Monday the annual picnic of Ruth Lodge No. 3854. Chester park and the Boulevard drive. The committee in charge is making crowd. The election of officers of Ruth lodge will be hold June 23. Miss Corine Tennan arrived in the city last week to be the guest and William H. Nichols, Mrs. S. U. Wilson, who has been the house guest returned to her home in Chicago. NEW MEXICO BOSWELL, N. M. MONTANA HELENA, MONT. Miss Alma Lewis of Chicago and at home, the house of the groom's mother, at the home of the groom's mother, including the St. James A. M. E. church celebrated children day, Clar- sia Sanders, the groom's mother, Mrs. Sanders for the Fallis, Shiv- ra Sanders, the groom's mother, traveling board, Mrs. Addie Male, to Townsend, the ladies of Eleanor bishop church, the ladies of Eleanor bishop church was held here, the Friendwater, beginning June 12. trial shock but not serious, Mrs. Ollie trial shock but not serious, Mrs. Ollie mother, Mr. Arthur Hampton, mother, Mr. Arthur Hampton, Fort Wm. Henry Harrison hospital. WYOMING RAWLINS, WYO. OKLAHOMA VINITA, OKLA. Miss Eva Venter is attending summer camp at Thompson and small sister, Gwendolyn of Oswego, Kan., are visi- vence Thompson and small sister, Gwendolyn of Oswego, Kan., are visi- vence Thompson. The Rev. R. E. Hutchison of Bethel A. M. E. church attended the camp. Mrs. Beverly Baird received a message from Los Angeles. Can, that her remains will be accompanied home by her family, there about two months during his illness. He is survived by a mother, Beverly Baird. Beverly Baird has returned from the Western Reserve university, Quindoro, James Crosby is endeavoring to organize a society, the object of which is to provide a place for people of this community. Ms. Annette Loula. Mo. Henry Crosby will return to Pocatello with her and make this will leave for Fortland, Ore. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB BOSTON, MASS. By CHARLES E, FREEMAN, JR. 798 Tremont St. Phone Conley 5392-B Dr. Swain Returned Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Sorban mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is available to all. The treatment is purported to treat years to lives of people in all parts of the world, and that they have arranged to make it more strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists and vigors live in the internal glands so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories are kept in normal activity, man might live forever and elements such as debt, saline complexion, loss of memory, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, menstruation, deposition, should die soon. Send you a full-size box of Vin-Bits by postmaster only 32 and postage. The difficulty encountered by the firefighters is to locate the invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and easy to find. The home is, in fact, wrought $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Ha Nuptial Ties Bar of Justice NOTICE TO READERS NOTICE TO HUMANITY Let the World's Greatest Weekly follow you on your vacation. Leave your name and address at the local office. ST. JOSEPH. MO. as Lost the Vital May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Under could Feel Old to the attention of the Athas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put on the market and is said to produce an immediate result, first indications being improved as life, your view and health return of your youthful vigor. The reason is so wonderful the Athas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in it to visit your view and hear it to test it without the slightest risk. All are welcome to attend and to dress (no money to Athas Laboratory, Dept. D. St. Louis, Mo., and they will arrange a full tour of your body under plain wrapper. On arrival you are not highly pleased in one week just notify the laboratory and your doctor that you are fully fit. Anyone should feel free to accept Advertisement—it is fully guaranteed. --- MISSOURI AT at is shortening Your Life ISHED! ING THE YEAST CELLS THAT MAKE DISTILLERY OF YOUR STOMACH FA the ENEMY that is sh BANIS BY DISSOLVING THE AN ALCOHOL DISTILT The fat in your b by a simple chee Yogurt cola in combine with starch in HOHOL. When slow fatty things is best muscle. Fat people e ROYAL AUSSIE yeast cola (or more) may need a sugar you immediately destroy NO DIET-NOB FAT the ENEMY that is shortening Your Life BANISHED! R. Lincoln Graham, M.D., d. discoverer of the many valence prescription known as Neutroides, although a much-needed tool for treating patients who offer his prices缕延 to the public. He instills. He is a licensed pharmacist and has his far-reaching service. You are to write him sally lynn, his name, or a message or a note at his in New York asstaltion or a memorial card. Neutroides may use this service. NEY-SEND ONLY THIS COUPON variations. I will send you two full weeks' treatment postman only $2 ($a small portion of my regular consult- tion does not send effect a satisfactory reduction, re- servoir entry, Groom, R. L. Lancaster, M.D., Graham Symphytum, Inc. 122 888 888, Dex. 199 treatment of Nephonia which entitles me to free pro- tection. Doggy. I will pay postman $2 plus the plain package. I will支付我的 money will be re- duction from this 2 weeks' treatment. Age. Sex. Weight. SEND NO MONEY- SEND Fill in and mail this coupon only, to my sanitarium. I will accept any payment you send me (including fee) plus 15 cents postage. If the treatment does not turn the empty box and I will refund your money. SEND DR. LINCOLN GRAFTAM, care of The Graham Squint. Dr. W. Glover - small package. Send to the national mail computing service and free books on Obs postage) on arrival of the Neutroids in plain package, funded if I do not get a satisfactory reduction from the Name. Address. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of drier and powdered seed oil clean your scalp and plant the seed oil by brushing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scaip. 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 send you a full six months treatment for Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound helps the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Special Prices to Drugs and Acess by the Great or Ocean AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. attending college. Goa. Parry left return to India, madly indulgent. His wife will join him later. Edward Nobel, an old Bristol friend and friends. Mrs. J. T. Aldrich, a visiting friend and friends. visit relatives and friends in Washburn, mington, N. C. She will return the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. and their children. Mrs. J. W. White. Jesmes Anna Hazlorke wrested gossip of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. celebration of their first anniversary. EULTON MO COLUMBIA NO CLINTON, NO. Dr. R. L. Graham's marvelous prescription, known as NEUROTIDS, allows the body to absorb nutrients for the bones also beotoxin and nutrients for the skin. Convenience can be in carried vest in neck harnesses that make it act only on the yeast cells that make you fat and not directly cause the damage. ```markdown ``` GOLDSBORO N. C. HICKORY N. C. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., spoke at the annual autumn meeting June 7, on the subject "The Hour Has Come." He spoke at the pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, and at the sure. He was able to present a splendid speech on Sunday. A splendid reception was tended the Hon. Charles Satchell Henderson in W. Fourth Ave. Proof, before he was absent from the city for the last meeting at Granite Quarry, N. C. NEBRASKA NEVADA Miss Vola Henderson of Birmingham, Ak. and Charles Holley of this city, both of whom were married brother, James Holley, the Rev. J. N. Cherry performed the ceremony. Miss Vola Henderson has returned to the city and will remain indelicately with her mother, Mrs. Francesco Califa, in visiting with Miss Mima for a few days. A got-acquainted relationship with the clative crowd enjoyed themselves. D. A. Hayes motored to Virginia City, NO DANGER MARKED LISTED STORAGE on the body. Neutroids are personally sanctioned by the Graham, Al. to accomplish acidity reducing results and, in no other way, to combat no thyroid extrems, no harmful habitual drugs. Don't smoke with dining drugs. Neutroids will accomplish better results and maintain immunity. ISILING 's staff military upon T. of NEXT HYGIENEARLY MARRIAGE REDUCTION IN STOMACH YEAR'S TWENTY-FOURth personal letter of advice. Awaying notice PAGE NINETEEN DR. H. G. KARTEN. DR. H. G. KARTEN. Ct. Zacha, Ill. Parkland, Ill. fair or worse that am fair or worse that am fair or worse that am THE GENUINE IMPROVED FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Dear woman in all, We are larger than ever and we are more colorful. We are Colored Women of Colored Woman and we guarantee that every color of manor we offer is manor-wedded. This will be an excellent book with some great advice. POSTPAID $5c. Sold at manufacturer's price between, moths. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 225 W. 10TH ST. When delivery name listed on this page. ```markdown ``` MINERAL BATHS Open the theater in all its forms and the importance of dressing in all its forms and all forms of clothing. Wine for cheerful. HENRY LIGHTHOUSE, BORN 48 Wool Street, Jersey City, Michigan MYSTICKY Everybody in Wearing It For Good Luck! LUCK is itself a MYSTIC KEY that unlocks the doors which gather to tell the Beautiful Garden of Love and Harp for YOUR key key? Worax as a n watch Sterling silver $20.00 When delivered,付 ALI D. BABA, Box 85, 115th Street Station, New York If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write KID-REW-WLJ on line just as Cherished as custs you pay. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble, write LN-WTH CHEMICAL N. 11th Ave. Kearny, N.J. 11th Ave. Kearny, N.J. Guard Your Health World Univ of Petroleum Large Tube Inc. KL (4) 11 Catarrh CATARRH of BLADDER Guard Your Health News of the Pest Control Department Large Tube Inc. KL (61) 61 Catarrh of BLADDER CATARRH of BLADDER NY York Travel to Creekm LADIES When irrigate or pressed use Trippon Pula, proper cases. Not sold at durest stores. Do not Write for "Rafter" and particulate its free Write for "Rafter" and particulate its free ALVINSON, MA INSTITUTE