Chicago Defender

GEORGE BLAIR, CRAZED BY ILLNESS, COMMITS SUICIDE 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Garvey Blames 'Color War' For Failure of His Plans VOL. XVIII. NO. 26. WHIT Garvey B For Fa OWN PEOPLE CHECKED ME, SAYS GARVEY New York, July 6—"Most of my troubles," now declares Marian Garrett, of $1,400 and spend five years in the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth for using the mails to defraud, mislead, or insure the lives of my enemies of the colored forces. I use the light-colored Negroes who think the Negro can always develop in this country. They also present to I. I. a black Negro, am a leader. "Then there are the Negro politicians who also present my leadership, and I. I. a black Negro, am a leader," has 200,000 on a phone througth the world, 500 of which, with a membership of $250,000, are in the country as a leader of the Negro community. "I would have become an American citizen in September. Because of this and fearing my enemies of the Negro community, I cannot be naturalized." Hunger Strike, Maybe "I think I have received justice. I will go through with my sentence, otherwise, I may go on a parole, undeemed. But I will never cease striking to build up a Negro nation in Africa. In another century the white race will have crowded out the Negro. He must have a country of origin. The above paragraphs are Garvey's message from the Tombs, where he is imprisoned after three furlongs. He must have been sent to turn him down was the United States circuit court of appeals. He and his followers declare that the court could do the highest court in the land, and to the president, if necessary. It has been estimated that it would cost $25,000 to take the matter to the supreme court, nearly the cost of the record. To Continue Work That the Universal Negro Improvement association is to continue as a working force in evidenced in the appointment of a high commissioner, his affairs and carry on the work. These four are the wife of Garvey, Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey; William A. Sherrell, leader of the American branch of Garvey; A. Poston, secretary-general, and Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor. This committee is pledged to continue unabated the work Garvey had been and to carry out the orders positively declared by these men that not only the 1854 convention in Africa, but other Garvey ventures and propositions, similar to the Black Star line and Factories corporation, be amended with all the vigor that attended the start of the other bullets. 19-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS MAN GVER DOPE PACKAGE The police claim that it was a package of dope that caused the shooting of James Taylor, 35, 2810 by James Taylor was shot through the thigh by William Sinkins, 70 East 21st St. According to Taylor's story, while she were at 253 Lasalle he picked up the dope before belonging to Sinkins. This around Sinkins to anger. He snatched the package from Taylor when he disappeared after Taylor, but was captured by Officers Graham and Coleman. Sinkins will be arranged before James Taylor of the hoyt court, as he stated that he was only 19 years old. WAS FIGHTING DUEL RIGHT HERE IN CHICAGO'S STREETS Attracted by a pistol shot, Officer Hagan, Hyde Park station, jumped the street and struck the front door found Will Hugging, 4513 State St. and W. H. Gibson, 4541 State St. fighting a duel in the street. He placed the men under arrest, and the police shouted "bush Ave, who was keeping them company as peacemaker. The men were arraigned before Judge John L. Hugging, 4513 State St. Hugging, who was armed with a gun, was fired $100 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in the house of correction. Gibson drew a fire of $500 and sentenced to $500 as peacemaker parted from $3 and costs. THOUSANDS LEAVE SOUTH Atlanta, Ga., July 6—Within the past three and a half years 228,838 people of our Place have migrated from Georgia to the North, according to the report by the Georgia Bankers' association. Pershing Denies Wanting Young Sent to France Washington, D. C. July 6—Information gained from reliable sources supports the report that General Pershing, highest ranking officer of the United States army, and chief of the American expeditionary forces during the world war, did not, as was variously reported, ask for the late Col. Charles Young to be sent to Europe. General Pershing credited with the statement "I did not send Col. Charles Young to be sent to France." He is reported to have admitted from France no collection of making any such remark concerning Col. Young not that I did not have a high opinion of Col. Young's efficiency, but there was a number of American agents active officers with that expedition." The expedition referred to was the one in Mexico in which Pershing was in charge, but there said that Young was the most efficient officer he had with him. Pershing said that there were Kills Self Geo. Blair, Despondent, Kills Self Eighteen months of illness for George W. Blair, 33 years old, 210 East $230 was suddenly brought to a close shortly after S o'clock Sunday morning when he shot and killed himself in the bedroom of his home while insane from long suffering. The disease which sapped his physical and mental strength and finally forced him to suicide was leakage of the heart. Every effort to recover once more necessity before and during his confinement in the County hospital and after his return to his home from the institution 14 days ago. The county government administered to Blair by the physicians attending him during his raving spells when he became violent. The drug was the only thing that could quiet the mind and use soon bad him in its power. When he was given him up Blair was placed under the care of a Christian Science practitioner, who discarded the use of all drugs. After the science treatment Blair became a little better, but the morphine craving was too strong upon him. Deprived of the use of the drug his weakened mentality slipped and he was unable to perform state Sunday morning that he seized a revolver and fatally shot himself. He died in the arms of his sister, Mrs. Ahn Blair, with his wife, Mrs. Ahn Blair, rushed into his room after the fire was fired. Beats Wife to Death in FamilyRow New York, July 6—Beaten into insensibility by her husband, Mrs. Clarence Desmoulin, 237 West 1422 St. hospital, hospital Saturday night after being unconscious for more than seven hours. According to other occupants of the apartment who were eye witnesses of the fight, Clarence Desmoulin worked at night at the dead woman, works at night at the market. He returned home as usual at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, finding his wife in bed and his breakfast not not eaten. He spoke her, stating she was hungry and not to eat. In the meantime he left the house for a few minutes and upon returning found that she still remained in bed. He cooked his own breakfast. An argument started when Mrs. Desmoulin came to the kitchen and found Clarence was using bread which belonged to other roomers. Another until the argument became serious and they fought. He struck her and she struck him; they would fight a while and then stop to argue. It is said Mrs. Desmoulin provoked her husband and she became angry again until she fell exhausted on the floor and became unconscious. Thinking his wife had fathed she was placed across the bed and cold, she entered the place the husband became excited and sent for a doctor, who the woman removed to Harlem hospital, where she died from cerebral hemorrhage at 7:22 p.m. Desmoulin arrested and charged with homicide. GETS THREAT AS SLANDER SUIT NEARS St. Louis, Mo., July 6—Another feature has developed since Miss Helen Dokes, former student of Summer Teachers' college, filed a lawsuit against Prof. Frank L. Williams, head of the institution, whom she alleges maliciously slandered her good character. Last Sunday afternoon Miss Dokes says that she was forced to appeal to a neighbor for protection from an attack from the car line to the 3250 block on Pine St., and who was very persistent in his efforts to start a conversation with her. Miss Dokes was her heiress Heinietta Woodson, a school teacher from Kentucky, who was spending the week end in St. Louis prior to going to Chicago to pursue a sum of money there. They had been at a park and were on route to the Dokes home when the man approached Miss Dokes in an innocence until they reached her home. She said he then became more determined to carry out what was in his mind. This confrontation fear that bodily harm was about to befall her. She screamed for help and Mr. Wells, who resides in the same block, came to the rescue of the situation until he drew his knife and threatened the intruder. Get Anonymous Calls According to Miss Dokes' attorneys, she and her mother have been continually annoyed since the suit against her was filed. They allege that the telephone where the Dokes family resides is frequently rung by persons desirous of speaking to them, sometimes representing themselves as Miss Dokes' attorneys or the contemptendent of the public schools here. It is said that frequently mere acquaintances of the Dokes family have offered them invitations to go riding in the mountains where they have been skied to where they have been Dokes asserts that one other thing that has assured her suspicions is that plans are on foot to entrap her, and that invariably she or her husband will be on the streets by certain individuals who seem anxious to offer their views of the lawsuit brought by Miss Dokes. She said that the intimidation last Sunday was the worst to happen so Sent From College March 7 last Miss Dokes' was sent home from the Teachers' college by the school. The complains had been made against her and that she had a hospital and juvenile court record which rendered her a prisoner. Miss Dokes retained Affirmed Homer G. Phillips and George L. Vaughn, who brought a suit of slain against her in the court court. Miss Dokes was graduated from Summer high school Jan. 29 among the students. She and immediately entered the Teachers' college. It is said that she finished the high school course in three and one-half years with an excellent for department during that time. OFFICERS FIND OUT WHERE STOLEN LAUNDRY WAS GOING Officers McDermott and Gray of the Stanton Ave. police station are receiving undignified commendation by the laundrymen and drivers of the house where the complaint has been filed by the men about their wagons being robbed every time they went into a house to deliver packages of laundry. They were waging war to make the rounds with one of the laundrymen. They were about to become discouraged, as several places had been visited and no one had an answer. They were waging war to make the rounds and was stealthily placed on a bundle. When the bundle was withdrawn from the wagon the forms of Gray and McDermott followed. They had been told that the house after he entered the house of Mrs. Mamie Clark, 2569 Wentworth Ave. Davis told the officers that he had been telling the contents of the bundles to Mrs. Clark, who would pay him with dope. They were each held to the grand jury under bonds of $2,500. STABED TO DEATH Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. *Theo Bradshaw, 621 Hudson St., was stabbed to death Saturday night at the house by Susie Robertson, 531 Sideton St., Mrs. Robertson was caught by the police at Illinois and North Nrs. "Person who saw the trapped said she had been in the house her hand. When arrested she had disposed of it.* THE SEASON'S DEBUTANTE MISS DOROTHY JENNINGS MISS DOROTHY JENNINGS Mrs. Dollie Smith Jennings, 3648 Prairie Ave., presented her daughter, Miss Dorothy Vaughn Jennings, to the younger social set of Chicago in a debut party at the ballroom of the Vincennes hotel last Saturday evening. More than 300 guests were present. Miss Jennings is a graduate of the Hyde Park High school and will enter Chicago Normal college this fall. Many affairs are being planned in her honor. 'GENERAL' HENRY FOREST, KLAN FOUNDER'S 'SON.' DIES hospital. It had come to be a tradition. Washington, D. C., July 6.—An Im- pression of the United Nations for a polition in Al, E, Church Friday after Elks will long cherish the memory of "General," as one who never missed a grand lodge convention, being on hand to ride at the head of noon to attend the last sad rites and remains of "General Henry Forest, veteran Pullman, widely known organization man, who died in the New York final last week, following a pneumonia complication coma and strokes. The "general" died PETER B. the parade on the finest horse procurable. He was the of Progressive ledge No. 35, N. R. P. O. E. W. J. R. P. O. E. J. I. V. vanhoe commandery No. 5. Knights of Officers of Fellows, the Follman Palace Railroads association of the and the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Wash- A. B. Henry Forest Practically in the harness, for staggering into the station and onto the platform to board his train, the Congressional hearing to return home and had literally to be forced to go to the hospital. Gen. Forest church, Washington, I. H. Hettis, H. H., general service, inspector of Pullman service at Sunnyside, N. Y., and P. H. Hettis, H. H., down as a delegation. A service of sorrow was held Wednesday night at the Elks' rest of Morning Star lodge at Sunnyside, N. Y., mount Butler, ruler of officer, Henry Forest was born in Mississippi somewhere between 75 and 50 years ago. Of his mother he remembered nothing. His father was the Confederate general, Nathaniel Bedford Forest, founder of the original Ku Klux Klan, whom he followed and throughout the Civil war as a bodyguard. He freedman he appropriated the generals' name and set out into the world. William Conn of Washington, with whom the "General," for years a friend of Conn, went up, completed the funeral arrangements and brought the body back. Interment was made in Harper's house inside the widow of the deceased man. During his 32 years on the Congressional Limited Mr. Forest came including the late Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President Taft, Secretary Charles Eran Hughes, ex-Senator O'Gorman and hosts of other notables. These men are the only ones tested by the numerous letters found in a valuable scrapbook which the deceased willed to the Race Y. M. C. He had also traveled abroad. WATCHMAN IS WOUNDED BY BANDITS IN HOLD-UP Holoken, N. *J.* July 6. *Jacob Blusky,* 1410 Adams St., a watchman employed by the Park Blair Alcohol Products company, 1411 Adams St., was shot and seriously wounded by two white bandits early Friday in a hospital with a bullet in his left arm and another in his left thigh. Polices under Capt. *Dennis Sullivan* conferred with the police, but failed to find the burglar. For acts of benevolence and charity the dead man enjoyed an outstanding reputation. He was ever going to see his beloved wife, and he was some little cheer. He was constantly securing funds to be utilized in putting poor boys into a "Y" membership here. Another of his noteworthy acts was the care of the nurses in training at Freedman's. COP SLAYER TAKES FOOD AFTER FAST Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.--After going without food for 142 hours, John Leonard Whitfield, alleged slayer of the Boston bombing, broke his fast Monday evening. He ate a special meal prepared by Sheriff Charles B. Stannard, consisting of meat, potatoes, and ice cream, if being his dirt food since he was arrested in Detroit last Tuesday. Whitfield Identified Additional evidence was produced against Whitfield to connect him with the murder of the policeman when he was killed by him as the man who borrowed a shovel from her on May 11, the day the officer disappeared. The officer, he said, scarcely died he knew nothing about the shovel, admitted when confronted by the woman that he borrowed it for another man, who buried Griffin's identity in a grave. He also identified the identity of this man. Mrs. Clara Briel and Mrs. Dolly West also identified Whitfield. They were at Mrs. Griffin's house, and a signed statement the alleged clergy clings to his previous stories that Griffin accidentally shot himself with his own revolver. He was arrested against his side when taking him to a police station after having arrested him on a charge of larceny, and becoming angered. Whitfield shoved him on a charge of arm up, the revolver discharging. Employs Counsel Mary. Mrs. Whitfield, wife of the prisoner, who has not seen him since his disappearance with Marie Price, his 14-year-old sweetheart, the day he married her husband from conviction, who employed three lawyers to act as his counsel, among them being former State Senator Arthur H. Day. The attorneys stated that they had not sufficient time to say what the nature of the case was, for the Whitfield family captured in the Ternes Lumber company yards at Detroit, where he had been employed under the name of Sam De Ciro. Women Buck Powder Puff Color Rule Washington, D. C. July 6—Consternation was thrown into the ranks of Race workers in the office of the Chief of Police, when it was reported that Dr. Alphonzo Harris, section chief over this group, gave, with a prefatory state of mind, a man, who force the Race women to use a segregated lavatory. Due to the hue and cry that immediately ensued the order was quickly revoked, the issue was issued, the whole thing being done by word of mouth, consequently no direct responsibility can be fixed. Citizens, man (white), register of the treasury and personal friend of President Harding, since they claim that he is the head of the employees in the Harding section have expressed themselves as being greatly displeased with what they term the segregated conditions existing in the office. It is said that the police, despite their supposed clerical ratings, and often they are called upon to move desks or do various other work supposedly of the messenger type. It is reported that the local N. A. C. A. P. is deeply interested in the recent reported order to segregate the race workers from the contest any further steps in that direction. BAPTIST CHURCH COUNCIL BUYS MANASSAS SCHOOL Manassas, Va., July 6.—A council representing Race Baptist churches of Washington, D.C., and vicinity met in Manassas, Va., to school from the trustees of the school at a meeting in the Metropolitan Baptist church, Washington, D.C. An educational convention was or is being selected for the purpose of looking after the affairs of the institution: President, Laurence Murray; first vice president, John N. Lewis; secretary, Robert A. Reeves; shall; treasurer, Rev. W. J. Howard; recording secretary, Rev. Walter Gray; corresponding secretary, Rev. S. L. Lamkins. A committee of the convention will be elected at a subsequent meeting. / The newly acquired school and vicinity will be estimated at 519 acres and 14 buildings, estimated to be worth about $250,000. PRICE 10 CENTS A victim of an accident white at his work, John Glover, 637 E. 40th St., formerly an employee of the Swift Packing company, filed a petition before the industrial commission of Illinois for compensation. The injuries were sustained Nov. 1, 1922. Witnesses were produced by both Mr. Glover and the company at the hearing before the board, the company being represented by an unnamed Counsel. The injured man employed Attorneys William H. Temple of this city and William Love of Gary, Ind. A decision was finally received in a desirous commission, awarding Mr. Glover $3,500 compensation for disability. SPECIAL Du Bois Is Praiser of Segregation Philadelphia, Pa., July 6.—In this city, early scene of his labors, Dr. W. D. Dubois, well known author, is a fallen idol. Before a large, cultured and determined and industriousgressive Race men and women assembled in Easter church Dr. D. Dubois came out flat-footed for segregation a nd hated of Jim Crow. JOHN H. HARRIS "We have secregated hospit- alities in churches, Race lodges, insurance companies, identity our own undertakers, and finally where only our blood is hurried." declared the critie of Booker T. Washington, T. and I. therefore, glory in separate schools'. The audence acted as if the fire had burned and turned the ice water hose upon it. Dr. DuBois had been advertised to speak against segregation, and particularly against the effort to make the Chayne school a Jim Crow rewrite. The speaker took the other route. One of his utterances that coldwater his listeners was this: "Step fighting Chayne and Hill; let them alone. We must hang to segregation we must hang to segregation." Hill is principal of Chayne, which citizens of the state claim is a Jim Crow school, and which they are opposing. For an utterance less unpatriotic this the state claim was read out of the society of respectable men by Dr. DuBois. As the author went along his audience could see that his opposition to T. Washington the great leader was built on Jehovah. Dr. DuBois, who boasts of a hardward degree, is really a product of Fisk university, class of 1870. Dr. DuBois' school declared the "champion," "because my daughter is a product of one." Likewise Dr. DuBois, although he never owned it until recently, he never owned it without gloves and with large hands by J. Francis Lee, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, Attorney G. Edward Dickerson, Dr. DuBois, and Dr. James Speaker expressed surprise that Dr. DuBois, supposed champion of equal rights and identical opportunities for our children, could fail to understand so much case and self-satisfaction. PART ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 RIKE Doctors' Tuskegee CROSSLAND DENIED JOB IN HOSPITAL Washington, D. C., July 6.—Last week Director Hires of the veterans bureau returned to Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, special assistant in that branch, the papers filed by the doctor in connection with his application for the position as head of the new $2,000,000 Race veterans' hospital located at Taskegee. At the same time the doctor's desires and aspirations for the position in question were thoroughly chilled by the notice given him that a tentative selection had been made and "tinam' you." The debrief of the doctor to head Tuskegee has been the source of what has been called the veterans' capital, and many are wondering just why he is so anxious to forsake his supposedly important birth here. Others are openly stating that the veterans bureau is not so tenable as might seem on the surface and that he feels that a change of venue would not hurt his prestige, it is reported that he has been on the investigator's watch and that his outlook is not overblow. Doctor's Position Wobbly Just what effect the publication of the "Baby Doll" divorce suit now pending has had on Dr. Crossland's office life or development is a matter of great interest, well known fact that the "patriarch of the vets bureau" is constantly and openly abusing those whom he considers responsible for the publication of the vets' citizens herebautes are saying that the publicity must not have boosted his stock. From information that has come to the attention of the Defender representative here official Tuskeguei will not be grieved or dismayed at all by the positive information that the director has ended Dr. Crossland's agony. He has developed in connection with the immediate appointment of the tentatively chosen Face head of the Tuskeguei Veterans hospital, according to the allegation going around at courts of the effect that a certain prominent Face office holder here is desirous of getting the job for himself and of being in political chancery of the crassest block the present possible appointment. In "Bad Company" It is reported that this ambitious official has gone so far as to go in company with another Race man to the Senate bureau at the Senate office building and to there lay before the senator's secretary, in the absence of the Senator himself, the groundless charge bama at the Senate office building, the general lines is unified because he is of a radical type and has made bona fide as to what he will do. The Senate official under suspicion has also gone so far as to send telegrams to State Senator Powell in Tuskegee, to Senator Iline of Alabama and to Senator Lillie of Alabama, in which some unfounded bama are made. These telegrams are said to have born the anonymous signature of A. Frank. The interesting and unpleasant developments are expected in the bureau where this official is located, if the suspicions afloat are verified. it is felt that it marks the severance of the State Senator Powell, Alabama, has been one of the most insistent of the Southern whites who are fighting to prevent the Tuskegee hospital from closing. It is reliably reported that he is leading the battle in the interest of gubernatorial hopes he entertains. Recently he published a series of articles during the white man's side of the hospital controversy. DEAD BABY IS BROUGHT TO LIFE BY USE OF ADRENALIN Paterson, N. J., July 8- Little Dorothy Calvin, a year and a half, daughter of Mrs. Adele Calvin of 306 Ellison N. Ill., in whom all signs of life were brought back to life by adrenaline, the powerful gland derivative and heart stimulant, in the Barnert Memorial hospital June 24. Odin Atticus of Dover is still alive and cuddles against diphtheria contracted three weeks ago. The disease had progressed far before antitoxin was administered. A retropharyngeal abscess developed and Sunny was decided to operate. While she was in bed, table she apparently died, said Dr. David Shapiro, eye, car and throat specialist, who ordered the adrenalin administered. "She was in this condition during that time, the four doctors present failed to detect any life." REIGN OF TERROR AROUND Y. M. C. A. ENDS IN KILLING Watchman Shoots Youth After Being Ganged; Secretary Beaten By Same Bunch Washington, D. C., July 6.—What is alleged to be the climax of a series of bodium activities at the Y. M. C. A, 1816 322 St. N. W., came Sunday night when Joseph Halstrom, watchman, and a group of youths had trouble, which resulted in the striking of the watchman on the head with a brick, a bullet wound in his arm and the fatal shooting of 16-year-old Leon M. Jones, 2352 Champain St. N. W. At the office of the secretary of the "Y" the claim is made that for the past two years the "Y" has been the hanging out place or many of the youths in the school and some out, who have crowded the passageways, infested the lobes, indulged in all kinds of profane language and obscenity, brought the building into disrepute. Crapes and other games of chance are said to have been staged either in or around the building, which it is said arrests have been made. Beat Secretary It is also stated that so far have these alleged young highlifters gone in their reported disregard for the safety of the land, and last fall a group attacked and beat on the secretary, W. Stevenson, when he appeared in the lobby to remonstrate with them, because of Sunday nights trouble is said to have been a desire for revenge on the watchman because he had a few nights previous brought about by the forcible 410 collateral when his case was called. It is reported that the group led by Van Tillurie, C. Harris, 1214 S. St. N. 10th, was attacked with a dangerous weapon, came and stood on the outside of the "Y" and entered throats and curses and invited Harlston outside, and then a legal member of the land, is said to have entered first, gone into the caterina and bought a sandwich and soda. When he came out into the room, he was mobbed in and the altercation ensued which resulted in the fatality. Held to Grand Jury At the corner's inquest Hairstier was held for the grand jury under $1,000 bond, which was personally seized by the coroner's inquest. The business man of the city, a "leader," the action of the inquest seemed to hinge on the question as to the number of guns in play. The boys to a unit maintained that none of them had guns. The action of Matthew Spain, a witness, however, who rushed into the lobby from the cafeteria as the fight started, restrained the gunman, Jesse Neesley, 1857 12th St. N. W. who was sitting out front, claimed that he saw flashes in such directions as to indicate the gunman, than subsequently he saw a gun in the hand of one of the boys running out. He could not identify the boy. A list of other arrested at the Smith, 20 1268 S. St.; Arvon Bankett, 18, 1485 Florida Ave.; Uthman Curtis, 20, 1308 S. St.; Ecole L. Lee, 15, 137th St.; William Hope, 19, 1268 S. St.; and Leoey Hamilton, 1268 S. St. Captain Campbell Johnson, recently appointed secretary at the TPCD, said that most serious problems was the one allowed to have been interwoven with the staff to set work, according to his statement to the Defender representative, to elevate the organization to its highest level of service and dignity in the community. 50,000 FLEE CAROLINA IN RUSH FOR WORK IN NORTH Clemson, S. C., July 6- Fifty-thousand people of our Race have left 41 counties in South Carolina since November 1, with a consequent abandonment of thousands of farms and crops, according to survey conducted by Clemson University Clemson college. Figures for the other five counties of the state have not been completed. The statistics compiled by the survey, which was brought about by the increasing exodus of our labor to the northern and eastern industrial centers, were these; the farms abandoned. 9,242 in 22 counties. Cotton abandoned since March 31 14,773 acres in Madagascar 1,600 acres in nine counties. Cora abandoned, 4,600 acres in nine counties. MINISTER KEEPS BUSY Yankton, S. D., July 6-9, a branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was recently formed here with 52 members. The organization is led by the pastor, of the African Methodist Episcopal church at Huron. 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 Colda Fanache Barache Neuralgia Headache Jumbsage Bleeding pain Pain, itching Accept "Hayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Ensure unbroken package contenu is unbroken and not intact. Drain twice the container cost of 24 and Drugstrips also sell bottles of 24 and jum. Aspirin is the trado mark of Monocase and Monocase. Wife Named as Conspirator to Change Bequests Baltimore, Md., July 6—Exposure of alleged double-dealing on the part of Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler, of the Wheeler family, to Wheeler, well known in this city for the last 50 years, as the proprietor of an up-to-date barber shop, and as a scandal of startling proportions. It is charged that just before her husband died Mrs. Wheeler, in 1915, had taken his son to New York, where he was persuaded to make another will bequeathing his property to his son, and had made many requests to Mary Powell, a sister of the deceased barber, and Charles Jackson, for 20 years his head barber, and Mr. Wheeler of withower rights. It was not until he'd died that he was calculated to the effect that his wife convert his wishes. BOY PUTS END TO JEERS WITH DAD'S SHOTGUN Fires From Window Into a Crowd of Plaguers and Wounds Three of Them Sylvester Johnson, an 5-year-old had living at 518 Taylor St., became a virtual prisoner in his home Sunday afternoon when his parents left him there alone to keep house until they had returned from a visit. With a feeling of lonesomeness Sylvester stood looking out of the window on the second floor of the Taylor Ave. address and watched a group of happy youngsters playing in the street. He wanted to play, too, but the pleasure couldn't be his, so he continued to look on. After a long time at the boys in the street, he looked up at Sylvester's window and saw him wistfully gazing out. This amused the youngsters, who immediately gathered beneath the window and began shouting riuns at Sylvester. They laughed, feared and threw stones a life. He was placing them in a way to hear. He begged them to go away and leave his alone, he said, but this only increased the hosting and stone throwing. Sylvester determined that they would go away and left the window, a moment before he returned to his other's 12-gauge shotgun in hand. "If you don't leave I'll shoot," he told his tormentors. Some of them swammered away while the more brave ones refused to take the angry boy at his word, and continued to plague him. "You won't come, you won't do nothing," they called at him. Sylvester St. Then yells of pain plagiers whose bodies were punctured by bird shot. They were Tony St. had to be taken to the county hospital. His body and left arm are 15, 659 Taylor St., and Tony Saltzit, 10, 602 Taylor St., were taken homes. They were slightly wounded. Sylvator was later arrested by the hands of the Juvenile authorities. BABYLON GLORY RIVALS THAT OF KING 'TUT' ERA Washington, D. C. July 6. Archaeological discoveries of the earliest Babylonian period, rivaling in importance those recently made at the tomb of King Tutankhamen, are described in a report of the work of the H. Weld Blundell expedition in Mesopotamia, which is supported by the Field Museum of Natural History. Chicago. The report, which examines the ancient period, is by S. Langdon, professor of archeology, Oxford university. Find War God's Temple "In a previous communication," says the report, "the discovery of stamped bricks of Samsunluila secrecy dynasty (2060-2943 B. C.), was mentioned, and Mr. Mackey, the Fleid director, established the identity of Kish in the holy ruins of Ohemeri city, the holy shrine of the god. "He then located the temple of the war god, Ibaba, on the northeast side of the stage tower, and found brick stamps of this king with following Inscription in Sumerian: "Samsunluila, king of Sumer and Accad, built and raised on high the temple Mersurug, temple of the god Samsunluila, his ancestor, Sumulh-ik, had built." Stage Towers Preserved "Samaua-IIa was the second king of this dynasty (2211-2218 B. C). The pavement had a Palestinian trenches located in April, and several stamped bricks which commemorate his reconstitution of this temple were recovered. These preliminary discoveries proved that the excavators must be approaching the more ancient strata which belong to the earliest history of Samaua, and therefore the intense heat compelled the cessation of our work. Mr. Mackay found walls of plano-convex bricks, the oldest Samurian perfor. "The most interesting and revolutionary discoveries were made in the southeast and northeast sides of the stage tower. Not only are the floors of the stages built with deep and well made recesses, but the first floor was built by a corridor, and beneath which inscribed tablets were found." EMPLOYEE ELECTROCUTED Jobber, embeled in embolized to A. G. Grantham, operator of the Grantham farm property, prowesses city, across the river here. Saturday, when he came in company, he was attacked by the Nose River Electric Company's line, which had been home down by a storm, and the storm storm on Thursday afternoon. BOY IS KILLED WITH TIN FOIL BULLET AT PLAY New York, July 6. - The past seven have have been the most pow for the woman who is the mother of little Theodore Taylor, 13-year-old school boy, 18-year- old girl, Ave. Theodore was shot and killed by his 13- year-old school boy on last Wednesday d a y while the two were on the 135th St. L, play- ing with a toy container containing blank curtains circled wimmers little Theodore Taylor, 13-year-old boy of 540 Lenox Ave. Theodore was shot and killed by a year-old playmate on last night and while the two were on the roof of 60 West Baltimore, playing with a toy pistol containing blank cartridges and loaded with tin foil from cigarette wrappers. Seven years ago Theodore's father died in Darlington, S.C. He was born in Haywood, Young, and they came to New York to live. Shortly after their arrival he left our house and he laid out the face. The little mother and her baby were left alone in a big city, where they knew no one. She asked permission to go out and play. He and Fred Woodford, the same town and have been buddies for years, Freddie had a toy plant and went on the roof to practice shooting at a tiger. Then he made lots of tinfoil from cigarette and chewing gum wrapers. During practice, Theodore's chest and he died instantly. He was buried Saturday from St. Mark's. The little dead boy was a cousin of Walter Power, former Alpha Physical culture him. He was a master of nature and won many medals for first place in track meets. COURT DISMISSES MRS. M'BRIDE AS NIECE TESTIFIES Believing that a 16-year-old white girl from Fort Wayne, Ind., was being harbored for immoral purposes in the house of Fred McBride, 4437 Pridle Ave., Officers Calahan and Lantry of the Third district police station visited the McBride residence. In the house they found the girl. Miss Helen Bluster and Mrs. Bertha McBride, also white, and 23 years old, were the victims. A wife of McBride, who is a musician in the orchestra playing at the Pickford theater, the older of the two girls were taken into custody by the police. Auit Is Surprised When questioned, Mrs. McGriddle denied the accusation that she was harboring her niece, Miss Blazer, from the Detention home in Fort Wayne June 15 after one week's confinement. She said she did not know that her niece had come to her home because she told her of any trouble in Fort Wayne and, consequently, she supposed that she was just paying her a rent. The police were not inclined to believe Mrs. McGriddle's story simply because her residence happened to cause the tour or more rooms in her home were not white. But Miss Blazer supported her accusation. She admitted escaping from the Detention home as alleged by the police and said she came to Chicago because she wanted to visit her niece. Girl Denies Charge "No. I did not tell my aunt that I had run away from Fort Wayne," explained Miss Blazer, "and she was in the police station. The police think so because she is married to a Colored man," Miss Blazer told Judge Borelli of the Englewood court. "She has been married to McBride for one year and seems to take pride in the fact that he is not while. "I have a respectable house" she said, and the married couple room there, and the police have no right to invade it and insult me because my husband is Colored." The court dismissed the charge against the police to have Miss Blazer returned to the Fort Wayne Detention home. JOIN the charmed circle of the fortuneals for good fortune, for beauty, wealth and wealth, and don't be an invasive victim of happiness. Don't send you the Sacred Serenity Ring of the Pharaohs, the Ibexess of Kintu Turt-Akhen-Amen. as brought me moth- suring. Says Sir Rider Haggard, world wizard of Africa. Iths treasured book of Egyptian dynasties. With It the tribes of Egyptian tercers, powers. but good luck, we Haggard, world famous writer and this is treasured amulet in the sym- dynasties. With it teric powers; its owner hasked in Fortune's smiles. from dim historic times of its mu- nanny influences for good luck, from historic times of its mu- nanny influences for good luck, HEALTH, AND HAPPINESS shower on the wearer of this ring; Just send your name and address. This valuable gift of Solid Gold is imprinted in a meredel finish, beautifully carved and imprinted with the Sacred Heart will come by return mail. Adjustable size, man's or woman's. Includes a set of gold symbols. Ask the multiman for it. When it arrives deposit with the gift. YOU RISK NOTHING. Wear the suit. You're going to be hiding you good luck, return it to your owner. You're going to be hiding you good luck, return it to your owner. You risk nothing, unless you are satisfied everything is at your disposal. You have hands with wallet, with luck. Today, the suit is on sale. You can buy it S. Lassalle St. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Free, He Serves 7 Months in Jail Through Mistake Free, He Serves 7 Months in Jail Through Mistake Jacksonville. Plu., July 6.—Bernard Jones has been a free man for nearly seven months, but he was charged with a crime—he has been in jail all that time. That fact was made known to Jones when he was brought into custody. He was charged with the being in jail was all a mistake. Court records shows that Jones was terminated on a charge of assault to murder, but the case was not pro-claimed Nov. 29, 1922. Recently it was discharged from jail on the charge and he was brought into court and dismissed. Feared She Was Mother; Kills Self Detroit, Mich., July 6—Faced by what she termed the humiliation of becoming the mother of a mutate child, Mrs. Ladura Alexander (white), 45, 1425 Chase St., committed suicide during the absence from the home of her husband, the man of our race. She took poison. Police were informed by a Mrs. Ladura Alexander, a mutative for taking her life, Mrs. Turner told the authorities that she had demonstrated with the white woman against a destroying herself, but had taken the man's life under who declared that her white relatives would ostracize her when they saw that she had married her husband, she was about to become the mother of a child by him. She was thrown in touch with members of the Rape GUARA CO If business keeps up the ra and facilities. Why delay a Winter is only a few month already ordering tickets for games next fall. How About You Is it of Equa From the Chicago Tribu NATION URG COAL BIN AS Washington, D. C., June storage of coal during the tries, public utilities, and issued today by Federal Washtegh. "All business men and t winter coal during a period died and as an added press difficulties at a later date." As to prices, while co based on an immense col edly he made in the com tive action can be taken December." We have 41 Coal Yard neighborhood. See th GUARANTEED COAL usiness keeps up the railroads will be short ilities. Why delay and gamble on the is only a few months' distant. Some pea ordering tickets for the championship next fall. How About Your Coal Supply is it of Equal Importance the Chicago Tribune, Monday, June ATION URGED TO FILL COAL BIN AS SUMMER COM Washington, D. C., June 21. (Special.)—Purchase age of coal during the summer is urged on in- dustrial utilities, and other users, in a state needed today by Federal Fuel Distributor, F. Walsh. "All business men and householders should get theater coal during a period when it can be easily l age and as an added precaution against transporta lectures at a later date," Mr. Wadleigh says. "As to prices, while constructive recommendation based on an immense collection of data will undo be made in the commission's report, no legi e action can be taken until congress meets December." we have 41 Coal Yards. There is one in your neighborhood. See the telephone direct GUARANTEED COAL If business keeps up the railroads will be short of cars and facilities. Why delay and gamble on the future? Winter is only a few months' distant. Some people are already ordering tickets for the championship baseball games next fall. How About Your Coal Supply? From the Chicago Tribune, Monday, June 4, 1923 NATION URGED TO FILL COAL BIN AS SUMMER COMES Washington, D. C., June 3.—(Special.) Purchase and storage of coal during the summer is urged on industries, public utilities, and other users, in a statement issued today by Federal Fuel Distributor F. R. Wadehill. All business men and householders should get their winter coal during a period when it can be easily handled and as an added precaution against transportation difficulties at a later date. Mr. Wadehill says, "As to prices, while constructive recommendations, based on an immense collection, are made, nobody else in the commission's report, no legislative action can be taken until congress meets in December." We have 41 Coal Yards. There is one in your neighborhood. See the telephone directory. THIS QUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU Consumers Company Unreservedly Guarantees the Quality, Full Weight and Satisfactory Delivery of any and all Guaranteed Products, making it a part of the Transaction to cheerfully remove the goods at their own expense and refund Your Money if You Are Not Satisfied. This W. W. Aphan President. It's On Every Delivery Ticket and Insures FULL WEIGHT Consumers Company Unreservedly Guarantees Quality, Full Weight and Satisfactory Delivery and all Chemicalical Products, made at the Transaction to discreetly remove the goods at the expense and refund Your Money if You Are Satisfied. This W. N. Upham .President. It's On Every Delivery Ticket and Insure FULL WEIGHT Consumers Company Unreservedly Guarantees the any and all Guaranteed Products, making it a part of the Transaction to cheerfully remove the goods at their expense and refund Your Money if You Are Not Satisfied. It's On Every Delivery Ticket and Insures REMEMBER: FULL WEIGHT AND A FAIR PRICE GO TOGETHER 4416 Federal St. LEROY WAPLES Branch Manager Call Oakland 1337 Consumers FRED W. UP Consumers Compa FRED W. UPHAM, President General Offices 111 W. Washington GUARANTEED Consumers Company PRODUCTS Phone Franklin 64 Coal, Solvay Coke, I ORDER NOW Solvay Coke, Ice & Building MDER NOW AND BE S Coal, Solvay Coke, Ice & Building Material after a court at River Rouge had exonerated her for killing her white friend. The motive attached to her trial had forced her to flee her white friends at that time and seek companion at the time of Alexander's private detective. In her testimony Mrs. Turner asserted: "Dra. (Mrs. Alexandra) said she grieve and told me several times that she wanted to kill herself. She was afraid that her parents would have nothing to prove that she was married to Alec Alexander and she was trying in every way to keep it a secret. She knew that she was married to a wife of a white man named Smith. They got into an argument and she shot and killed him, but was exonerated by the judge. People organized her and she found refuge with Colored people." Mrs. L. L. Ferguson (white), a sister of Dra. Alexandra, said she did not know her sister was married to a man of our race. YOUNG GIRL TESTIFIES IN COURT BEGARDING MURDER While the rest of her class was graduating from the Keith school little 16-year-old Flora Solomon, 242 Federal St. was spending the day in the court room of Judge John Jenkins, 230 Federal St. was spending William Thomas, the proprietor of the soft drink place at the show address, had shot and killed Victor Jacobs, 230 Federal St. had shot and Jacobs had become disorderly while in the place of Thomas, had insulted other guests and threatened to break up the place, after being put into charge after being put by Thomas wife, a Coroner's jury had exonerated Thomas, but upon hearing J. J. McMahon commanding the district, Thomas had been booked for murder. Judge Bruce Wilson, 230 Federal St.; Shirley Wilson, 240 Federal St.; Lee Taggart, 225 Dearborn St.; and testified that Jacobs was on the verge of being shot of Thomas" door when he was shot. GRANTED AL railroads will be short of cars and gamble on the future? hits distant. Some people are for the championship baseball Your Coal Supply? Importance? June, Monday, June 4, 1923 ED TO FILL SUMMER COMES 3. (Special.) Purchase and summer is urged on indus- other users, in a statement Fuel Distributor. F. I. householders should get their when it can be easily han- tuation against transportation Mr. Wooldigh says, constructive recommendations, section of data will mid-ouml- mission's report, no legisla- un until congress meets in Ids. There is one in your telephone directory. preservedly Guarantees the and Satisfactory delivery of products, making it a part of fully remove the goods at their Your Money if You Are Not W. Wheaton President. Weight Ticket and Insures WEIGHT 35th St. & Normal Av. R. W. ABERNATHY Branch Manager Call Boulevard 2279 s Company HAM, President General Offices 111 W. Washington St. Phone Franklin 6400 ce & Building Material AND BE SAFE WIDE PUBLICITY HELPS WOMEN LEARN TRUTH AS TO THEIR CONDITION "WOMEN NEED TO KNOW MORE ABOUT MYSTERIOUS MALADY WHICH IS CAUSE OF NINETY PER CENT OF THEIR SUFFERING AND PAIN FROM SO-CALLED 'FEMALE DISORDERS.'" SAYS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DISCOVERERS OF PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, NOW BEING INTRODUCED WITH SUCH STARTLING SUCCESS TO WOMEN AND GIRLS HERE MORE THAN 40,000 WOMEN HAVE FOUND QUICK AND CERTAIN RELIEF AND HELP BY USING WONDERFUL G. F. P. IN FEW SHORT WEEKS SINCE IT WAS INTRODUCED TO MEMPHIS GIRLS AND WOMEN—REMARKABLE DECREASE IN PAIN AND SUFFERING FROM "FEMALE TROUBLES" HERE IS SHOWING WOMEN THE WAY OUT OF THEIR AGE-LONG BONDAGE TO AIMMENTS OF THEIR SEX Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality The great sensation which the wonderful medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. has been causing among women ever since it was first introduced here a few short weeks ago, can be compared to the excitement caused by the discovery of gold in California; or the finding of oil in Oklahoma. Seldom has such tremendous enthusiasm been seen here. Women are literally swamping their favorite druggist to secure some of this great medicine. Druggists everywhere are ordering it as fast as the laboratories can possibly put it up, and out-of-town orders are pouring in at such a rate that some local druggists have had to install mail order departments to handle the additional business. And no wonder the demand for it is growing by leaps and bounds. Thousands of public statements are being made every day telling the most extraordinary things about this phenomenal medicine and the marvelous changes it is making in those who formerly suffered from so-called "female disorders." The fame of G. F. P., which is fast becoming the main dependence of sick and suffering women here, for relief and help, is being spread principally by word of mouth from one woman to another. Unselfishness and charity seems to compel women who are finding relief and help through its consistent use, to tell all their suffering fellow women what they have found out about this great God-send to woman-kind. "Nothing can show more clearly the great influence which publicity has over disease and ill health than the remarkable decrease in suffering and pain from so-called 'female disorders' which is following the spread of the fame of G. F. P. here," says the representative of the discoverers of this great medicine. "Naturally, as women learn more about the means which their fellow women are taking to relieve themselves of their suffering and pain, they are in a better position to combat those enemies to their health and happiness, which are so common among them nowadays, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, cramps, nausea, nervousness, irregularity, irritability, dizziness, loss of sleep, lack of appetite, and that awful run-down tired-out feeling of weariness, depression and melancholy. "Nine out of every ten of those distressing symptoms, it has now been proven beyond question, are caused by Catarrh of the Generative Organs, the dreaded malady which attacks the mucus membrane that lines the delicate organs and, through the inflammation of this lining, rapidly spreads to other parts of the system unless something is done to check it. It never "works itself out," but continues to cause more misery and serious trouble as long as it is let alone." If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph, F. P., send one dollar to Bettie Pharmacy, Manhua, Tenn., for a bottle. THOUGHTS OF THE FUTURE FILLED LUCY ST. LADY WITH DREAD Mrs. Henry Was Growing Weaker Every Day from Terrible Pains in Her Side and Awful Cramps During Her Periods. ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. BRINGS BACK HEALTH Feels New Blood Throbbing in Her Veins Now, Pain and Cramping Stops Quickly With Use of Phenomenal Medicine Now Being Introduced Here With Such Remarkable and Far-Reaching Results on Health of Women and Girls. "I kept growing weaker from terrible pains low down in my left side which never left me," says Mrs. A. R. Henry, who lives at Number 402 Lucy street. Memphis. "and I cramped so at my periods that I had to call a doctor to try and ease my suffering. Nothing seemed to give me real relief, although I tried everything I heard of which promised to make me more comfortable. I finally got so I could never even get a good night's rest and I was almost desperate. "I saw how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping other women in my condition and so I decided to use it." "I have taken two bottles of this splendid medicine and now I have no trouble with my periods. I feel just as well then as at any other time. My side is well and does not ever bother me at all, and my nervousness has not appeared since I first began using G. F. P. "The least that I can say is that I am now in wonderful health; that I shall always be thankful for what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for me; and that I intend to tell every girl and woman I know who is sick and in pain from 'female trouble' about it." It is perfectly natural for people to want anything which is unusually good. This accounts for the remarkable and widespread demand for St. Joseph's G. F. P., which has come about in the few short weeks since this great medicine was introduced here. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Teun., for a bottle. The outspoken and unqualified welcome which greeted G. F. P. can be due to only one thing: that is the conviction in the hearts of women that this is the medicine which they have been seeking for years, to relieve them of pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles," and restore them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. 1. Y HELPS TRUTH NDITION The makers of G. F. P. have done all that perfect laboratory facilities, ingredients of tested strength and purity, the highest skill, and a formula of proven merit enables them to do. to make this wonderful medicine the outstanding success of all times as a medicine for the relief and help of sick and suffering women. It only remained for the public to learn about its merits by using it to insure its nation-wide popularity. How quick the public has been to recognize the truly great properties of St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of Catarrh of the Generative Organs, that dreaded malady which has now been proven to be the cause of most of women's ailments, is shown by the enthusiastic words of praise which thousands of women are now showering on this wonderful medicine. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, 'Tenn., for a bottle. THIS LADY TELLS OF HER FAITH IN G. F. P. THIS LADY TELLS OF HER FAITH IN G. F. P. Mrs. Collins Says It Changed Her Condition Quickly Her Experience Proves That It Is Foolish for Girls and Women to Suffer and Go Day After Day and Month After Month Feeling Bad and Not Enough Energy to Go Hardly Such results as G. F. P. brought to Mrs. W. B. Collins, well known South Parkway lady, are responsible for the tremendous popular approval which thousands of women in Memphis and wherever it has been introduced are heaping on it. Mrs. Collins very enthusiastically says: "Every month for a long time I suffered awful spells of cramps, headaches and backache. I got so I felt bad all the time and was hardly able to go. "My sister sent me a bottle of G. F. P," continued Mrs. Collins, "because she knew the condition I was in and urged me to try it anyway. I didn't think much of it at first, but before I took all of this first bottle I was feeling better in every way. I didn't have that tired-out, run-down, don't-care feeling any more. "Seeing how wonderful G. F. P. is and what it did for me, I just can't help recommending it to others who are afflicted like I was. I think G. F. P. is simply grand." When Mrs. Collins' statement was brought to the attention of those who are responsible for the introduction of St. Joseph's G. F. P. here their representative said: "One of the most common and distressing conditions among girls and women in cities like this is chronic catarrh of the mucus membranes in their generative organs, such as Mrs. Collins undoubtedly suffered from, but did not realize." "Catarrh of the generative organs is the most frequent cause of irregularity, nervousness, irritability, pain in the eyes, lack of vitality and that monotonely morbid feeling all the time." "G. F. P. is designed and compelled to overcome this condition, and the best evidence that it is fulfilling its mission to girls and women here is the many have actually been benefited by it. If your drugmaster hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a pend on ph's P. Vitality SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 TELLS WHITES TO GIVE RACE EQUAL RIGHTS Momouth, Hl. July 6.—Senator Medill McCormick, addressing the students (white) at the commencement exercise of Momouth college here June 14, made a strong plea for justice and law for our Race and American citizens in general. He emphasized the importance and in other countries where law and observance of law had broken down. He made it plain that Americans should follow the law. He fore this country can take its rightful place in the leadership of the affairs of the world. He made this point to people, but to white people and white students who did not expect such plain words from the honored states. "The public service which we may expect during these coming years will be the public service which moves the average citizen in the assertion of his rights and the protection of his health. It was the greatest American of our time who said that the discharge of our rights under the commonwealth was no less important than the completion of our rights under the commonwealth misconstrued that ours is government of laws, and not of men. Who is to assert the supremacy of the law and the constitution unless the constitution are devoted to the upholding of both and are fearlessly dedicated to the service of the people who regard for the citizen or the public servant who so long as the constitution written would not enforce one or the other, despite the threat of any mob direction of any powerful interest." The address of the senator made a powerful impression on his hearers, and he made a point of making his plea, not with an eye to winning the favor of our men and women, were competence in his mission. We were compelled to faith to help justice and right under mankind, to mankind regardless of color or social position, from the lowest to the highest. Paris Gives a Politeness Tip to U. S. Paris, France, July 6—An incident in which four American tourists resisted Paris because the vehicle contained 12 black soldiers was taken up in a Paris police station. The police tried Petit Bleu. The newspaper demands that tourist agencies insist that their patrons respect the customs of the French. These Americans behaved as vulgar persons," says the Petit Bleu. "Their ridiculous aversion for men of color not at home but in our country, which is an entirely different affair, voted to white integration, merited a severe lesson, and it is to be re-required one was not in the country, which is unfortunate that it was not made apparent that a Frenchman, what is worth at least any foreign tourist." Girl's Record Sets New Mark in Scholarship Worcester, Mass. July 6- The distinction of being the highest graduate from a Worcester high school goes to Miss Bertina Vivian Harris, 30 Elkhart St. and she received 25 in four years at the high school of commerce. The authorities declare that she holds a state record. Miss Harris plans to take a course in social secretary work at Simons college in the fall. TO MOVE KLAN PALACE Asheville, N. C. July 6- Plans to move from a private empire, Knights of the Ku Kai Khan, from Atlanta to this city, will be the imperial council meeting July 16. # JEWEL NECKTIES - Nimb finishing gems, goal as well into wear, either kilted or alice. Pick a gem that gets the money. Pick your gems and get a winnet. $42.99 SHRINKER NECKTIES - off- lid design and colors, em- broidered in all. The real thing. SHRINERS $2.25 a dozen in gross lots New creations like hot bees. Get in on the money. SAMPLES, ONE FACE, TWO FOR $1.60 Harry C. D. Lehman, E. 822 S. N. N. York Manufacturer Since 1907. THE FLAG THAT WAS JUNKED 365TH U.S. INFANTRY When freedom from her mountain height, unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night And placed the stars of glory there. and dress of victory, is left behind. A track unit of black the field of battle food. Under which the refuse of war, toys, who begged manding their flag and under personal ouser of school, the school, Nips, and assisted that would fol- was presented to The Eighth and kept it, The Eighth and kept it, The League club, man, The 365th in council, man, Southern The boys came from innocent child living in the if every liv- 25 and returned to gave it, the returns color returns from Bring the colo Though they came back in step and dress of victory, the Flag—the Stars and Stripes—was left behind. So runs the story of the 365th, crack unit of black boys in bishal, who did their stuff on the field of battle before the war. The Flag, the regimental colors, under which the boys marched away, and by which they strode on the field, was the flag of the regiment. Deserted at the instance of robot colonies, who begged to lead the Race to death while commanding their flag through the Chicago Defender, and under personal supervision of Robert S. Abbott, thousands of school children, brothers and sisters to the boys of the 365th, were sent to the battlefield, the soldiers to accept it from hearts, that would fol- Gave Earnings to Boss; Gets Name in Will Prides Crossing, Mass., July 6—Geneva, Switzerland, a company owner,付 his bacillus money, his wealthy employer in financial diffi- culty, and his employer in the receive $25,000 in cash and the trust fund of $10,000. Wednesday through a letter left by Judge William H. Moore, millionaire man-ufacturer and horseman, to his LAW SCHOOL CEREMONY Washington, D. C. July 6—One of the most impressive ceremonies that may be held at Howard university school of law was that of the recent presentation of the degree of M. F. Leighton and Minson N. Richardson to the school, Judge Fenton W. Booth, dean of the law school, presided. The Chicago Defender is on sale at Central depot at news stand. Ask for it. Success and Happiness Can Be Obtained Only By Men With Pure Blood Cells PETER things be blood stream; then if you do not stand between thousands of me happiness. You can cage the if you had a hundred glands s. We live in an age when a because we love money, not b own blood cells. Men may cry, blood has been infected. A b and children and their children win the race and the great he lions. You cannot make laws public schools that will teach fering it will cause. Then w punishment for the sins of oth wisdom and knowledge exist. Chicago, Ill., March 18, 1923. I have been suffering with rheumatism for seven years and have tried all The Object of the State Research Laboratory. First—To create and maintain a business, which makes them insuffe- tible. Third—To dedicate affiliation by investigation and re- Fourth—To maintain a Welfare patient. State Research Lab (Not Incorporated) Suite 700-703 Reliance Lab, 32 North First—To create and maintain a Welfare Clinic for the elderly to obtain relief whether they have money or not. Second—To get men back to work who are sufferer of a disability. Third—To make a correct deduction of individual affliction by investigation and research. Fourth—To maintain a Welfare Clinic for the elderly. Subtle 700-703 Reliance Bldg. 32 North State Street No. Other Chisel. 10 m. 7 ft. on p. 10. Sunday 12 p. to 1 p. 11. No. Other Chisel. 10 m. 7 ft. on p. 10. Sunday 12 p. to 1 p. 11. Commission More Race Men Officers Camp Meade, Md., July 6—Howard university is represented in the training camp by 35 student candidates. The camp opened June 15 and will continue for three time commissions will be awarded to those students who have already completed the full course of training and university. The 35 universities represented at the training camp, with an enrollment of 868 college men. At the recent commencement event, students were awarded commissions by Dwight K. Davis, assistant secretary of students were awarded commissions by Dwight K. Davis, assistant secretary to the men who received commissions in the Ocluers Reserve corps. The men who the option of their military input them to "keep always as their induction soldier who was buried in Arlington cemetery recently with the highest military honors — Colonel League Told Our Desires as Workers Blue Mountains, Pa. July 26-28 Benjamin Pickles, field secretary, the Advancement of Colored People, delivered an address here before the介nterference of the League of Industrial Workers at Tampin Saturday night, Dr. Dickens spoke at the Next Steps in the Future. The famous editor started his assistance step toward the advancement of the interests of the working classes in any polyton population. He told workers of the obliteration of every sort of line among workers when they stand and color casts. Take the Negro workman in our midst; he cannot labor organizations or against it. He is human, terribly human, and will employ workers than to be starved to death by the labor unions, said the speaker, after warming up to his "And there is not one bit of sentiment in this business. It is no Negro, the Jew or the Pole, than it is to hate employers and capitalists as a combine of working people. "Negro labor is moving northward, of course. Neither sentiment nor population empty promises can stop this movement. The laboring forces of the South must assimilate this Negro as a laborer and make his interests their interests, and their interests his interest, and so interfere, no he is already the case in fact. Negro labor officials should be trained to gather on terms of absolute equality. Those Colored people should be hired with no slimness of difference. There is danger in a difference, not merely a danger in the Negro, but in the Jew, and vice versa, at least, there should be no "color line." It is unsurpassed in sufficant to labor unity and success. low them to distant dangers, far from home and loved ones. With song and speech, and in the presence of devoted and excited thousands, the regimental colors was presented to the 365th at the Chicago Coliseum. "We will bring it back," said the boys. The Klemp made a promise to the Daily News, and kept it. The 15th New York made that promise to the Union League. The 365th made that promise to keep it. The 365th made the promise brave soldiers alone can speak, and—junked their colors! Southern commanders made the boys to covariety. The 365th made the boys given to brave men by innocent children was left behind! Bring the flag back, boys, bring it back! The 365th made the boys will contribute 25 cents, the regimental colors will be brought back and returned to trusting hearts and little hands that give them. Soldiers returning from the field without their colors return from fields of shame. WANT to tell every young man what his father should have told him in his youth—what every young man and father ought to know. No sadder spectacle ever comes to my attention than a young man whose body and mind is infected with disease. He is handicapped all through life. The strong, robust man with pure blood cells passes him at every turn in the race of life. Thousands of these cases should never have been. An ounce of prevention would have kept the young man of today and the father of tomorrow in the bloom of health, strength and vigor. Failure is as certain to follow a weakened and diseased mind and body as day will follow night. Don't you believe the great men of today, of yesterday, performed every private and public duty fearlessly and earnestly? Then why should you not guard your heritage when it is worth more to you, more to your children and your great-grandchildren than all the money you will make or possess? Your success depends upon your health and determination. All these things being true, lend me your confidence and I will give you a clean KIDNEY TROUBLE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ant dangers, far from home and loved and speech, and in the presence of de- vice threatens, the regimental colors of the 365th at the Chicago Coliseum. It back," said the boys. Made such a promise to the Dally News. York made that promise to the Union de it to Charles E. Hughes, and kept it. The promise brave soldiers alone junked their colors! Armers spoke the boys to cowardice, back, but the flag given to brave men were left behind. Boy, bring it back! A member of the 365th will contribute regimental colors will be brought back trusting hearts and little hands that wrinken from the field without their fields of shame. Boy back! Divorces, Weds, Seeks New Divorce Washington, D. C. July 6—Chester Carpenter, former section chief in the office of the register of the treasury, a notary public and well known in Washington social circles, qualified to lead a leading voice bound "of the Races elite set at the nation's capital. Thursday Carpenter died a petition for permanent separation from his wife, Mrs. Charlotte E. Carpenter, in Washington on March 5 on alleged statutory charges the fact that he had divorced her on March 5 on alleged statutory charges the fact that he had divorced her shortly afterward. To cap the climax, too, Carpenter named Le Roy same man whom he had named as a correspondent in his first suit. In his last petition Carpenter ended his relationship with Cousins, giving specific dates in his petition of their death, Chester, Jr., about 7 years ago. Can Be Obtained Only By My T to tell every young man what in his youth—what every you saw. No sadder spectacle ever can whose body and mind is infall through life. The strong, robin at every turn in the race of life have been. An ounce of men of today and the father of toil and vigor. Failure is as certain mind and body as day will for men of today, of yesterday, perseverly and earnestly. Then when it is worth more to you, manchildren than all the money access depends upon your health being true, lend me your confident not succeed it is your own fault. And women, robbing them of a monkey and pen the goats. Towed into you. All mankind should become interсе because we love life for ourselves. Peace! Peace! but there is no pail killers only the man it hits. Men's children. Today money can cultivate of our ancestors will count to prevent degeneracy, but you own the children the name of every match your divorce courts, asylumers and call it justice, and only Chicago, Ill., March 18, 1922. I wish in that time we could tell people who are suffering me I did about a quarter. I was woke my heart, muffled the third jibbit. I perished all the time. The injuries were swollen and painful. Kifgeya were kook, and I had much gas from little I could eat. Was more dead than alive. I had Welfare Clinic relief whether who are sufferer. Of individual search, clinic for the oratory H state Street Chicago, Ill. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Watch Your Blood Pressure HEART TROUBLE JOHN D. GAINEY IS MADE 'BOSS' IN POSTAL JOB Chicago Citizen Is Given High Position in Ranks of R. R. Mail Service John D. Gainey, 4812 St. Lawrence Ave., received the surprise of his life when, at the meeting of postal alliance of Postal Employees held recently in Appalachia, he was lifted from the mall by a way mail clerk. In which capacity he has served 22 years to the position of assistant clerk in the railway mail service. He was hand- of Postal Employees held recently. A boast at a tux club. He was the first rank of a railway mail clerk, in which capacities 14, served 23 years, to the position of chief clerk in the railway mail department. He was handed his commission by Second master General Paul Henderson, in charge of the railway mail service, after he was appointed Washington to address the National Alliance members and employees of the Chicago postoffice. After his introduction by the trust president of the National Alliance, Mr. Henderson briefly adduced his audience of postal employees. Used for over 30 Years Gad 25rBox MR JUMBO'S Chips off the Old Block MR JUMBO'S-LITA NR One-titled jar. Made of the same ingredients, then candy sold by YOUR DRUGIST three different doctors without improvement. Anyone wishing to write me for information about laboratories, I can surely say they are avidly involved in suffering humanity, and advise them to suffering humanity, and go to them and pay the small cost of the Serbia. You're very truly YOURS. GX Veron Ave. dents of Boston, although this has not been verified. EXION CLAY TE BY STORM TISSULAX for Beauty Clay Burberry Haircare Burberry Lincoln Laboratories 12201-6 Wilkens St. Chicago Race Tissulax Shows All Way to Clear exion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION SWEEPS RACE BY NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX In Beauty Clay An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Lincoln Laboratories 1001-6 W. Lake St. LOUIS, MO Remarkable Discovery Shows All and Beautiful Complexion; Light Quick Results Are Guara Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN OTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To keep it you need a day and day for the first week. Then once a week. I am so glad that I used Tia- sandra. I don't know what it has helped my skin wonder- fully. That it is not only very simple, but also very effective. Medicine, advice, and hope that the others will also take your advice and help me. M. L. A. Cincinnati, D. Feb. 12, 1923. Cincinnati, D. Feb. 12, 1923. I owe the highest praise to the wife of the man who durful face preparation I have made to her husband. I have husband's completion a great respect. Respect. NRS, E. M. W. MRS. E. M. W. (Full names and addresses furnished on request.) Guarantee Backed by Denosit SPREAD IT ON THE FACE— REPLACE MASKED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1,000 (plus postage). You can pay this at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the included jar as deposit. Make two days trial of Tissusuk. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This trial costs $1,000. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, envelope $1.15 (no cost price). This pays for everything. Your job will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. Beauty package within your reach. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. **Oer—Clip and Mail** .25 far of freshly prepared pay postman $1.15 hour cost in the mail. It is my money to be refunded. received to pay $1.22 in advance. **STATE** **SEAL postcard or letter** (L2) **OR NEW PROFIT PLAN** In bringing beauty to people of the world, it has appeared almost over- ULAX, a $25 jar, for only advance for everything. Special Coupon Offer—Clip and William F. H. Bo. O. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. Please send your regular tollfare $2.00 far at fresh Ticket for which you purchase $1.25, or I will pay postage $1.15 price), when he satisfies far, with the same price. If I am not satisfied with results in 5 days my money to be Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1. NAME STREET CITY STATE Fill out coupon plainly or send postcard or AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PRO (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing be Race that no less than a dozen imitations have ap- night. Always be sure you use TISSULAX, a regu- $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.15 in advance for evi Please send us your regular full-size $250 Jar at freshly prepared pistol when you receive it. The jar is in excellent condition and will keep thanks when you receive it. Jar尺寸: 10" x 10" x 10". CITY ..... STATE..... Fill out coupon plainty or send postcard or letter..... (LL) AGENTS WRITE TODAY FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN (So successful has TISULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost over- the years. The TISULAX is available for $110, for only $100, postage, or send $115 in advance for everything.) TISSULAX 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. service. Your station is Washington. You have strong right arm and your good brain to the job of running the railway mail. Mr. tainley left for Washington. He was then stationed at the Chicago terminal five years. A banquet was given him by his colleagues of district No. 5, Colored clerks (white), they gave Mr. tainley an English kt traveling bag. Twenty-five Colored clerks were in attendance. BOSTON MAYOR REBUKES THREE SIGNERS OF REGENT PROTEST Boston, Mass., July 6—Three realities of the Declaration of Independence they deserved when they protested to the United States government for appointment of Charles Dugan, honorary member of the Declaration of Independence at the United States Capitol, and strong, 1. Frank McClendon and Frank Nelson, slaves of the letter to Mayor John A. McCarthy. 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 needed existed—needed discovered. People who had given up their faith who had never used cosmetics, both are finding this new, unused cosmetic outfit discovery. Its benevolence in a mating mating. Wrinkles, pimples and blackheads are being批sed by it. Color glows in formations reams muddy DR. W. H. HUFF Discovery of Tusks checks. Bloom skins. Faces are made light, and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to the University of T I S S U X X is the discovery of W. H. Huff, a chemist and former Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Institutes of Health, especially especially adapted for the needs of his lab. He is a young, age-old substance, celebrated for certain properties, the required ingredients. The new compound he new compound he the re-treated a marked effect Women are over benefits received. Women are singing its praises. ITISSULAX had on the skin. joyed with the Men, too, are Young and old Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy oatmeal. Go about a step-by-step process. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are removed. Dirt and foreign matter that are absorbed by this potent emulsion. The whole face is sensitized to the emulsion's smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation of TISSULAX tells you how much circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. TISSULAX dries in 20 minutes. Wash it away with cold water. Look in the mirror. Its story will Clothes Cause Trouble The action of Tissulax is puncture of the chains will be refunded when he enlisted, who may feel they have not obtained the stated results and ruptured use of Tissulax. Do not hesitate, he will help you will. You take no risks. You may have your first for only the bare cost your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax fitted time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 Send No Monev ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE The rich, mild, soothing father of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap cleans the skin perfectly its delightful scent of fragrant flowers leaves an attractive, refreshing perfume. A bottle of Bouquet Soap will be sent you if you will fill it and mail the coupon below. Colgate & Co., Dept. 414, 199 Fulton St, New York City. Please send me FREE a generous coupon to Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL VOCASIONS 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 5121-5123 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. 10,000 WORKERS NEEDED IN SIX BIG NORTHERN CITIES School teachers make $160 to $190 per month, Skippers laborers make $50 to $60 per day, common laborers make $14 to $18 per week, Skippers laborers make $50 to $60 per week. COOKS, MAIDS, LAUNDRY WOMEN, MAYBE $18 TO $25 My little Genie Director will tell you how to obtain your line of work, in any case. He named me the next best coming Genie and get this life in your hand. And get this life for $2000 to work by the information given in this under story while the information is available. order today while the information is available. Call W. LOWE and make all checks payable to W. L. LOWE 5728 PRAIRIE AVENUE, ILC. HILL ...it, if you are coming North, or if you are coming South, please give this book! it gives conditions in THE UNIVERSITY Oilstret diamond Diamond, SS40 SS40, SS40 Indog, 25MM WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds CO., 20, 5th FIL. Representing W, X, Z, C, O, CO, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, All kinds collect sets, allergy, etc., $1 down, $1 per week. "Ands Game," "A Perfect Klas." "Longs Games." "Laurie Land." "Laurie Land." "Where." "Is It Way." "Fireside Nues." "Winds From Outside." "Rocky Mountain Nepa." Fox-Treel and Wallz: 30 Cents per Cogz Send for List of EVEN SYNDS FOR ONE DOLE PRESENTE MUSIC HIUSE LOOP-END BUILDING, CKAGLL, ILL **Super-22 Years on Lunches** Great Even Stripped dress, short, quietly or sometimes by evening sleeps. dresses fitted $3 and Write for Tree Booklet. State St. University 10 to 12 Sunday 10 to 12 GLAND TRANSFERRING IN BEACH OF ALL Efficient specialist have agreed that animal results as in transferring them, which would diminish during a war, would be limited during a great war we needlessly got possession of a famous French formula for highly beneficial in cases of nervous trouble. The opportunity of securing some of the transmissible information, Y. P. Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Dept. G. For free book for free from the Trees of Trees preparation. W. W. Co., Dept. G., over 120 thousand from all parts of the world over 160 in one year. FITS Seal for free book care for Trench's preparation. 20 years success. Save 1,000 miles from parts of the world. Reach 1,000 in one year. TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 107th St. James Chamber, 10 Adelphine St. East, Toronto, Canada URINARY obstruction, stricture lrg. injury. Successfully treated. No operat- ments—no pain—no danger—no deter- mence from unpleasant dr. Dr. A. Merger, 1120 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. PAGE FOUR FALLS DEAD IN STREET; WAS VICTIM OF POISON DOSE Because he believed that better results could be obtained from liniment used internally instead of externally, Oliver S. Nork, 55 years old, 1946. Nork was suffering with a physical aliment and sought relief early by administering a quantity of liniment supposed to be used externally for massage purposes. After taking the Liniment Nork had been removed from his home in search of medical aid. He was running west to the fell dead in front of 1988 Lake Nork. Nork's body was taken to the county hospital held Thursday and a verdict of accidental death due to swallowing poison. Another alleged victim of poison, accused Smith Strong, 24, 3852 Elmwood Ave., was taken to the South Side hospital informed that Mrs. Smith had awakened while dependent on "everything in general" before this. She declares that she became suddenly ill after catheterization and know the cause. When she arrived home, she said, her condition the police. She declared that it was worse in spite of the fact that loline poison was pumped from her North Side hospital. Tillery of the South Side hospital. TRUSTEES OF PROVIDENT MEET: HEAR GOOD RECORD The annual meeting of the trustees of Provident Hospital and Training Center, the record of the past year shows the largest service in the history of the institution. The record of the past year shows the largest service in the history of the institution. The hospital has gone far beyond its ability in charity services and care for than in the previous year. The hospital has gone far beyond its ability in charity services and care for than in the previous year. It has come nearer to self-support than ever before, but there is concern that the unpleasant duty of the superintendent to decline to receive patients for lack of room will increase worker reports larger attendance at the dispensary and many visits paid to homes, with special nursing to young mothers, and have given devoted services. It has been found difficult to get new candidates for nurse training and this has added seriously to the burdens of the institution. For several years the women's amateur minstrels under the leader's guidance have given entertainments. During the past year they have purchased a valuableshop, a mini-pal, which may help give the site for the coming greater building. THREATEN MAN WHO RAN New York, July 6—Though expecting to become a mother within a month, she was pleased to expectancy vanished last Wednesday when Mrs. Charlotte struck and run over by a motorcycle at 133th St. and Seventh Ave. Hacing down the street at terrific 130th St. driver of the motorcycle, run into the unfortunate woman who was crossing the street and in the time was caught in the chain of the vehicle, dugged 25 feet before it could be stumbled. The woman's screams could be heard for blocks and attracted humiliation, as was in, many threatened to do bodily harm to Thomas. Police prevented Harlem hospital suffering from contusions of both legs and arms and internal injuries. Though she lives, she was full of helpful in regard to her unborn child. Other articles in future, powders drugs and household necessities at re- duced prices. Y.M.C.A Nathan Scales, 28, 2613 State St, was with a fracture spine which he received when he fell off of the top of an 18-foot ladder to drink parker at 47th and Lassorborn St. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Mara. Mamle E. Herron, past most senior staff member, national deputy of A. L. K. & D. of a., who has been very ill at her restilife, $355 Vernon Ace, is much improved. Mrs. Britton Returns Mrs. M. E. Britton, 2850 Dearborn Square, New York, organized in the city, including the Relief corps of the Grand Army, which returned from the meeting of the Grand Army and Relief corps at Peoria, Illinois. Mrs. Britton is pleased with the hospitality extended the delegates by friends and old acquaintances at Visits Sick Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Roberts and Mrs. Clarence Benton, 141, 141 W. 108th Mrs. Clarence Benton, 141, 141 W. 108th last week to visit Mrs. Bedford Hayes, what has been quite sick for the past week. Passes Through City Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial College, will speak through the city a few days ago in company with a special train of educators from California to attend the International Educational Congress, which is the guest of graduates of the V. N. & I. J. and Fisk university, have been long and successful years. Elected Lodge Head Capt. Elizabeth Rochon of the military department of A. M. C. was the queen of Thebault council was elected president of Heriott, D. of, A. M. C. on Friday, June 23, in their meeting at the T. Prison, who served for many years as president of the council. Mrs. Officers council throughout the United States, M. S., next August. Sunday at Lake Geneva Mr. and Mrs. George Glanton and John Glanton, who were to to Lake Superior where, where they were to work. Touring States Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state grand president, is visiting Illinois and Michigan in interest of the grand lodge in August at Mounds. III. the third week in August at Mounds. III. Musicians In Exanston The Chicago Music association of the National Association of Music Programmers at the Rev. Thomas' church, Evanston, Missouri, and the Boboson sophomore, Grace Morrison, centrally, Harris H. Ferrell, Jr., violinist. Mrs. Shaw Entertained the Chicago Music association entertained at a house party given in honor of Mrs. Grace Shaw of Alton, Illinois, Mrs. Carenca Dorssey, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gurne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll, and Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Felix Williams, Heilena Cellis, Messner, Kenneth Booker, John Sample and Robert H. Hayes. Miss Rickman in Town in the public schools of Wilmington, Delahay, her friends. She is on route to Michigan where she will spend the summer with her parents. Rutherford's Hope Guests Dewald the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, Ga., is in G. C. Rutherford, 4023 Calumet Ave. Vlaits City A visitor to the city during the past ten years of the civil engineer of Marshallown, Iowa. Walter Gason Dies Strinofellow to Sing Herbert StringFollow, the Gospel singer, Herbert Sunday, July 8 at a.m. the church Sunday, July 8 at a.m. Dr. Stork Busy Preparing for Elks The joint committee composed of the State Department and the Lady Eke are making great preparations for the entertainment of the judges in the State Convention convenes in August. Wednesday afternoon, the committee turned over by Mr. Huttonus to them. The committee meets every first, and third, day of the convention. 4044 S. State St., where they are perched. Mr. Precia J. Moore, general chairman. Concert Trip In Gary Mary E. Jones, soprano; Cornellia Lampton, pianist, and Marcel McCoy, bassist; and the church Gary, India, Thursday evening, June 2. A large and appreciative auditorium, filled with favorites and the fact that they rank among the first in their particular lines, will be hosting this thrustless evations tendered them. Mrs. Jones is now planning a concert tour. Graduates Miss Margaret Woodward daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, 1824 1914 language course at Woodford Philia high school, June 23, which course was completed in three and one-half years. Chicago Normal college in the fall. New Yorker In City Samuel D. Stingleton, 212 W. 153d St. New York City, is in the city on an ship of death his sister, who died June 17, 2014, took the body to New York for burial. Don Plain Clothes Clyde Glass in City Public Installation Queen Victoria household, No. 554, will hold public installation on Monday, July 9, at Forster hall, 44th and 55th floors. Resorts. Refreshments. And good music. Visits From Idlewild William Cook, head of the bureau of the Interior Department, led excise, Woodland Park and Wilhelm, and the Department of Homeland business. While here he was the groom and Mrs. W. H. P. Price, 21st Galilee Court. Taborlan Delegates Off Flirty delegates, representing the KKK, attended the International Order of Twelve, will leave Monday to attend the 36th annual conference of the order at East St. Louis, Illinois. Falls From Porch Leslie was carried in the county hospital surgeries and received when he fell off of the porch and story in the rear of the 4242 Federal St. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent at: Bryant, hospital George Georgia 30, 2040 Calusna Ave.; Gabrice Taylor, 48, 3908 State Ave.; Miles Leebola Creek 30, 2040 Ave.; Lawrence Spagnelen 42, 3908 Calusna 30, 2040 42, 3904 State Ave.; Mira Bessie Allen, 30, 2040 State Ave.; George Doherty, 30, 2040 Wabash Ave.; George Doherty, 30, 2040 Wabash Ave.; George Doherty, 30, 2040 Dearborn Ave.; Mrs. Anna Reeds, 26, 3209 South Park Ave.; Wil- liam Reeds, 26, 3209 South Park Ave.; Faces Worse by Jump In order to escape arrest in a raid at a Stanton Ave. police station, Thornberry Stanton Ave. police station, Thornberry jumped from a second story window of a wolf hospital suffering with a broken leg. Found Unconscious A boy, who gave his name as Jesse James and stated that he was 29 years old, was arrested in the State St. in an unconscious condition. The police claim that he showed signs of having been poisoned. He was unaware of the crime. He is confined at the County hospital. Dies on Way to Hospital Mrs. Irene Clark, 35 years old, passed away while she was being carried to the hospital or treatment for an abdominal tumor. Mrs. Clark resided at 60 W. 27th St. Found Dead in Bed After being a sufferer of epileptic fits for 13 years, William Henry Dardy, 61, died in his bed. His body was discovered in his bed. Mrs. Victoria Covinzon. Dardy, at one time, sold pop and at the American Giants' ball park. Accidentally Shoots Self While examining a revolver belong- ing to a police officer, a 2012 Wacha Bash Ave., accidentally shot a police officer. Quarrel Dyer Girl According to the story told by the police, Miss Wailah Welsh, 228 Wabash Ave., between Charles Gill, 41, 3211 Wabash Ave., and Nathan Davies, 3417 Wabash Ave., stabbed Gill with such force that the knife was left imbedded in his back. Playful Aa Kittens Decorated with a bhelie on the back of his shirt, he told the police that while in his home with his wife, Wille. she struck him with a bottle. Disaster Shoulder While trying to avoid being hit by an automobile at 33rd and State Sts., he ran into the street with such force that she dislocated her shoulder and bruised her arm severely. Falls Out Window Thomas Jones, 44, 3501 Wabash Ave. was carried to the County hospital after injuries he received when he fell from the third window of his home. Use Bitch as Weapon A man known only as "Pool" must live up to his name and play a nice game. He is a pitcher who pitches when he engages in an amateur with Sam Lightfoot, 30, 513 F 41 St, at 4217 St. Lawrence Ave. and with several lockerizations on the floor. Liked the Scept before you, my dear Daston, was playing with the ball at Langley Ave., and Henry Mosley, Mosley struck him over the head with a stick. He was so shocked who should joy for a bottle of peroxide. Wieldz, Wicked, Knife James Duncan, 2525 LaSalle St., was shot and charged with assault with intent to kill. He engaged in a quarrel with a police officer. The doctors declared that Morlo had been shot and another cut on his arm measured seven inches and the palm of his hand was visible. Sent Psyconathic While suffering with a mental derangement, Joseph Edwards, 26, 374 Indiana Ave., was sent to the psycho hospital to be kept under observation. James Walker Dles James H. Walker died Wednesday James H. Walker, St. Sales St. Sales. Services were held at Quinn chapel by the Rev. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Stewart. Interment at Oakwood cemetery. Honor Mrs. Bundrock Mrs. Georgia Tatliflow-Bundrock of, Chicago, formerly of Chicago, spent two weeks at Lonoke, Ky., and returned to the city at Louisville, Ky., and returned to the city at Warren Wilson, 4243 Champlain Hill. Mrs. Bundrock was the wife of the head of friends of her family, a legend of friends have made her visit loving and entertained for her; Mrs. Bundrock of, 1422 E. 52th St., Buffalo lunches entertained for her; Mrs. Evan, dinner; Mrs. Lucy Coleman, 3619 E. 52th St., Buffalo lunches entertained for her; Mrs. W. Triese, 4256 Calumet Ave., dinner; Mrs. Gee, T. Kersey, 658 Howen Ave., party; Mrs. Warren Wilson, dinner; Cut by Sweetheart While engaged in an altercation with Jennie Walton, 27, 288 Cottage Grove Ave., was stabbed in the arm and wrist the would give no reason for the attack. Hit by Stray Bullet As he was walking along the street he saw a woman with a white hat. 2232 Walsh Avalon, was injured when she was hit by a car. Men Stage Battle During an argument in front of 2560 Walsah Ave. Robert Mitchell, 30, 2812 Dearborn St., was cut in the shoulder of a field in the hands of Lucien Mason. Bitten by Doe Baby Singz In Public Jost B. Pepperm, Jr., 6-year-old son of Jost B. Pepperm, Jr., 6-year-old son of Evans Ave., appeared on the musical "Folksy Folksy," at 4th St. and Vinceauce Leaf club, he was singing in Leaf club. He was been singing in Leaf club. He was also a gold star that one was awarded at Jelco M. A. E. church. --- **Brooks's Pharmacy Burned** The Brooks Pharmacy burned $5M and State St. caught fire Sunday, which in some way started a plaza that swept the store to the extent of the building. The plaza expects to reopen within two weeks. Georgia Pastor Here The Rev. Calvin K. Scalaker, pastor of St. James Ga., one of the most cultured church leaders for the summer, will here he will specialize in theology at the University of Chicago. He will present the Augusta branch of community church of Colored Community School of the University He is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. The Ebenezer Church Plenice The Ebenezer Church M. Baptist church will be held Monday, June 15, at 10:25 a.m. (Chicago time). Leaves for Strong, chairman; the Rev. Chay, children under 12 years, 60 cells—ADV. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charilo Martalo Dies Charlie, Mar- 42. East 40th, E4th. cook for the fellow to fall from a train jurts in a jurts proving fatal, and hit June 12. He never regained The display of finery and feminine apparel in the department stores was the highlight of the day. Thelma Johnson, 7388 Calumet Ave. and Mrs. Harra Iceeres, 4419-Champlain Ave. They could not resist the glamour of dainty things, laid out before them. PETER Several boulou caps, a few pairs of little things, beautiful to the eyes, found their way into the pockets of the eyes, beautiful to not take the normally sheer face. He is survived Mattie Marrion, and parents of Kan, an Kanis, also shirts and a shirts and a shirts and a friends. Upon investigation it was learned that the two had only been recently released from the house of corrections and completed terms for the same offense. Charlie Martain Judge John J. Rooney of the South Clark St. police court fined each woman $25 and costs and sentenced 30 days in the house of correction. Basket Meeting Mother Hedgegant's banket meeting will be July 15 at Riverside, At this time the Ladyle Lighthouse Miston炉 and taxis will leave 2043 Jamaica Avenue and sugar at the above address Saturday, the 14th. Take 220 and Kenyan car to grounds. Fare in trucks, 220 residents Billy McGeese, secretary—Adv. OUT OF SCHOOL 8 YEARS; COMES BACK PRIZE WINNER out of school eight have come back a record of J. Council He have stayed year after year prewinner in the Mosely, a pho- neist Wendell Phillips in the short-story contest conducted a chioo's com- engaged in by more than 300 of the first prize winner of the teachers in the con- Breakfast Dances You are cordially invited to attend the "Fashionable Stonhouse Inn" breakfast dinner at Stonhouse from 10am to 12pm, 523 E. 44th St., admission, 35 cents - Advertisement PETER B. Second School Dance Attend School The Ilya School high school hold its class night reception and dance Tuesday at the school. Among these are Mia Griffin, Heine P. Green, Bernice Bailley, Mayhelle Mayo, Zina Mae Messer, Maceo L. Butler, George McMiller, Leon Peyton, Maceo Cosey and Smith. All enjoyed a delightful evening. Mexico to Tent Mosely lives at 3635 Giles at the Chicago school. He lives in Chicago from Florence, Ala. Eight years ago, he attended school. The last three years of his life. On account of the extreme heat and insufficient room to accommodate the members and friends of the parish, supporting the pastor, the Rev. R. L. Rose, in the church flight still pending in the church, was presided over by 213 State St., until the doors of Salem church are opened again, has moved to a testened in the rear of 213 La. school. The last I. J. Council Mostly that period were spent in the army, but the last time he came back to school and his teachers went to school he was a sample of his work throughout Prof. Lovin J. Ummstead, principal of the University of Edinburgh, Ocra, is in the city visiting students from Edwards, 3117 Ells Ave. The professor is prominently known in this city and is a member of the faculty. SEE NEGRO KING TUT See Negro King Tup man's part in the bible, by the Rev. Carson, capped, shown in pictures and look form men and women in their attire, at Allen's Temple A. M. E. church, formerly Bettel, old Bethel, Monday, July Returns to City Sheridan A. Brusaux, head of the Keystone National Detective agency, returned to the city Monday after a visit to St. Paul, Mn., on important business. books on the subject of engagements with Rev. Kevin M. Webb, 360 S. State Road, New York, NY 10017. Shot Over Sandwich Fred Lawson, 61, 1919 Walnut St. during an alteration with Edward during an alteration with Edward wich. The wound was not seated attended by Dr. Smith, 305 Park Ave. Knocks Woman Down Husband Stabs Wife Mary, Clara Johnson, 311 Giles Ave. West, Chicago, IL 60610. She went into a local restaurant, she opened in an argument with when she knocked her down. Burton was finalized. Mrs. Sella B. Rouse, 27, 1909 Carroll Ave. was stabbed in a far-off carroll Room, in a family quarrel. Mrs. Rouse, in a family quarrel, Mrs. Rouse, in a family quarrel, Mrs. Rouse, who is employed as second cook at a restaurant at 151 Madison Avenue, sought by the Warren Ave. police. Three Shoplifters Fined While sitting on the curb at $38 St. and Wakahia Ave., little 4-year-old sustained a fractured ankle when he was hit by an automobile driven by a police officer. The car driven by Mrs. Harris was forced to the curb by a passing truck. Would-Be Suicide Fined Fearful that his common-law wife was going to die, Mr. Bardy 2727 Bardy Ave, attempted suicide by breaking a quart bottle over his head. Mr. Bardy, whom he had brought here from Oldhoma, bleeding profuse, was injured in a wound. He was fired $25 and costs Uses Ice Pick Josece Glover, 2017 Dearborn St. was fined $50 and costs by Judge John L. Browne. He was arrested in landlady, testified that Glover had declared that he was going to kill everybody in the house if he got arrested and was put out into the street with an ice pack. Wounded Mysteriously Jerry Miller, 35, 41 W. 25th St. was a graduate of the University of Ave. in an unconscious condition. He was unable to speak. He was unable to tell the police how when, or where, or by whom he had been. Contributes to Delinquency Wilson noticed Ernestine Wilson, in years old, 2728 Walsh Ave., coming from the morning, she questioned her. The child told a story which sent James Sancher, in the house of correction for six months. During an allegation with his wife, he was injured in a car accident, painfully injured when she struck him. Boy Found Drowned After an absence from home for two weeks, Anderson, 3214 Rhodes Ave. in Arthur, MN, in 2014, Rhodes 405th St. in Ames, IA, in 2015, and Ames's jury pronounced his death was due to accidental crowding. Bicknocket Held Edward Scott, 4117 Vinecreme Ave., who is called "Pro掩cher" by his friends, was his friend. He was for welding the pocket of Edward Peckhamite, 1529 Sedgwick St. Robert Park, 3179 Indian Ave., another friend, and was a judge, 410 and by judges J. John R. Honeyne. Thrown to Ground A car, from which he was attempting to alight, took too soon and threw it over the street at 25th and State Sts. the street at 25th and State Sts. he was painfully bruised. It kicks Wife Out of Bed Kicks Wife Out of Bed Phineas Ave, just $31 for kissing his wife out of bed. She testified that after kick-ing her wife, she had face he kissed her into the bath cub. Free for All In a free for all fight between WIH and Earl Jones, a man named Cunin was killed by a shot from Decorbar St. Posey was bit over the head with a bottle by one of them. Gulity of Manslaughter Alen Walker, 37, 2014 Inf华 Ave, Aurora, NY. A former Andrew Avery, 2001 Avery Ave, Aurora, NY. A dollar. A jury found Andrew guilty of perjury from one year to life, the perjury from one year to life. Assaulted by Unknown Some unknown man, armed with a club, assaulted Riley Harris, 34,壁. St. for no apparent reason Harris was struck over the head with a club. Both Draw Fines General Wade, 4321 Calumet Ave. caused, 260 East 10th St. and, 267 East Hawkins, 4858 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Wade was fined and costs and Hawkins $15 and During an argument between Henry Porter, 40, 322Dearborn St., and Alexander Bower, Porter was out in the street when the trouble occurred at 3:19 a.m. Little St. Fred Melo, 726 St. 491 St. was final of 1962. Warren, 769 180th Ave. Lafayette, Warren, 769 180th Ave. a razor was used by Freed Bets, 2923 LaSalle St., to settle an argument here. 42, 216 Bentley St., 42, 216 DeBearra St. Hester suffered a seven-cut carriage into the肩. James Johns, 3022 State St., who was arrested by Officer Cazole Whitley for attempting to break into the store at the bank, held in the court of the grand jury under $2,500 bonds. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME FIND LIQUOR IN CAR Suffolk, Va., July 6- John Sessoms, chargee of the police officer of liner, was arrested here and tried before the City Police county court. The police officer was arrested the police officer searched the car for liner and found the $100 for transporting a car was found $100 for driving a car while intoxicated and $50 for transporting this car also given a 50-hy- fall sentence. TUXEDO CAFE 2032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 1st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the The FINEST Chinese and American Restaurant In Chicago FOODS MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service Is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" DECLARES A DIVIDEND The directors of the *Blinga State Bank* have been appointed at the rate of 7 per cent per annum for the last five years. After allowing for all expenses and a reduction of 10 per cent on furniture and its surplus, they also added $4,000 to its surplus. **MAN FROM ARKANSAS WANTED** Ebble Ingram, whose native home is in Kansas, will please get his touch with the Kansas bank, which he touched in Cleveland, Ohio, as a good opportunity to attain him. Last known address was EVANSTON NEWS UNCLE GEORGE'S PULLMAN LINEN COST HEAP MUCH CASH While the stores are advertising a cash in the Maxwell St. police court is attempting to show certain differences in the Maxwell St. police court. The Pullman company found that they were unable to keep the cars of their employees in Maxwell St. Their disappearance was a mystery to the company that assumed they were missing. The company learned that every time Thomas E. Johnson, 3618 Wabash Ave. paid a visit to the yards, a large asses- sage was arrested and carried before Judge Schaffer for trial. It was the seventh time that Johnson had been placed on trial for the same offense. He was arrested six months in the house of correction on the railroad complaint fined $100 and costs on a disorderly NOTICE! You will the young lady who lost a van- case in the sewer at 35th St. and was found in the sewer at 36th St. for same purpose at the Defender office. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE Located at Chicago, State of Illinois 30, 1323, as made to the Auditor of Illinois pursuant to law. RESOURCES Loans and Discount.....$141,204.11 Real Estate Loans.....203,370.49 Bank Loans.....203,370.49 U. S. Certificate of Indemnity.....200,643.83 Real Estate.....225,600.43 Bank Loans.....225,600.43 Furniture and Fixtures.....14,476.00 Accrued Interest Receivable.....8,476.00 Credit and Dues from Bank.....14,819.80 Total.....$504,048. I. C. N. Langston, cashier of the BIN sweater that the above statement is tr and belief. (Signed) Located at Chicago, State of Illinois, at the close of business June 14, 2015, the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. I. C. N. Langston, cashier of the BINGA STATE BANK, do solenly the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: Your careful attention is directed of the BINGA STATE BANK. It strength and progress, but the utmost institution. THE BANK THAT IS SERVE Affiliated Member Chicago City A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Furnit 3131-33-35 STAT Your careful attention is directed to the statement of condition of the BINGA STATE BANK. It is a report, showing not only strength and progress, but the utmost confidence the public has in our institution. THE BANK THAT IS SERVING THE COMMUNITY Affiliated Member Chicago Clearing House Association 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! You will find coolness and comfort in our straw hats. Thousands are fully branded with the straws purchased at our stores. Exceptional values at UNION HAT AND CAP STORE 3147 SOUTH STATE STREET 12 Rev. Webb NOTICE! Home Outfitters You will find cool hats, and one in one of our new straw hats. They pleased with the straws purchased contiental values at ARREST MAN CHARGED WITH On information obtained through an underground channel officer John Brady arrested Walter Benson, 2624 Wabash Ave., and charged him with the murder of H. Chappel Blaine on June 16, 1982. Blaine was riding home on an Indiana Ave. street car. An argument ensued between him and another man, who was driving at Blaine had stepped on his foot. The man drew a knife and cut Blaine so severely that he died from his wounds. He was at 38d St. June 16, 1982. The shyler escaped. Benson was arrested at 32d St. and Wabash Ave. and charged with the crime. He stoutly protests his innocence, but Officer Brady claims that he was positively identified by the car at the time of the tragedy. BINGA STATE BANK BUYS NEW SITE: PLANS BUILDING The Chicago Defender real estate reporter in looking over the Cook county records discovered that the Binga Statsbank, 36th P1 and State Street, West, had recently acquired title to property at the medically sought to learn all the particulars concerning the commercial process of the home community of the Chicago Binga, president of the bank, when approached upon the subject, said. "It is true that we have purchased that property and we are now busy but we are not sure it is to be a perfectly equipped and insured bank to the banking genius of our place and of the community, with interior art supplies to bank customers. Our safety deposit valuation is to be of the latest type and we have plans on the engineering and architecture improvement engineers and architects." When asked by the reporter the successful in growing to the extent that a new and costly building was "Economic co-operation on the part of the community is developing among our people and in our community. There are some communities that has retarded the community, and what has retarded the community, and not altogether as to what their money business is in all in all businesses are doing to restrict their opportunities in the community, and build up our own community. We are always co-operated with the people, is co-operating with the people and the people, is co-operated with the people and the people was founded upon atrism and altruism always succeeds and love love works." TWO DRAW HEAVY FINES ON CONFIDENCE GAME CHARGE minis, at the close of business June of Public Accounts of the State of LIABILITIES Capital $100,000.00 Surprise $10,000.00 Funded Profits $10,000.00 Imposts $10,015.84 Hbridge Fiquid $29,000.00 Bills Payable $6,000.00 Total $970,004.58 BINGA STATE BANK. do solemnly true to the best of my knowledge C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier. DS: rejected to the statement of condition It is a report, showing not only most confidence the public has in our SERVING THE COMMUNITY Clearing House Association EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Fiture Co., Inc. STATE STREET CAP STORES 125 EAST 35TH STREET Every man gets courtship and courteous service not or not. Our reputation is founded in connection to everyone. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 Don't Wear A Truss! After Many Years' Experience We Have Perfected the System for Men, Women or Children That Health Rupture. Free Demonstration That the Dk. Kemp System may be demonstrated of this scientific system. dc system is offered for students who suffer to teeth where others have been treated else, c o m e and else, a s t a t i e n t satisfies the need springs to cut the springs to chale H, F, McCarthy, M, D, For the next thirty days, 12 p.m. For the next thirty days, 12 p.m. Every fixture sufferer who calls at our permanent Chicago headquarters in repre- sentation of the next 20 days, will receive a complete fee. The fee is FREE and be related to the reduce ONE-HALF price. The ONE-HALF price is always danger of damage to mats, to 158 p.m.; Wed. and Sat. m. to 18 p.m.; Sundays, 3 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kemp's Rupture System 134 S. Wabash Ave. (Near Adams St). Chicago lair hair, kept stitched alarm, kept stitched and ally; grows hair, and ally; grows hair, head, money refunded head, money refunded bair, give this hair bair, give this hair I use Alight's Miller Grove Danduff Remover pleated. Seal $10. tables, etc. Send B. E. 4023 Indianapolis HAYES GAS—X-RAY The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Wurden St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State LEST YOU FORGET LADIES WORK SALONS WORK DOLLARS 4000 WILL CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE SHADE TO FIT YOUR SHAPE Cleaning Pressing Repairing JUST PHONE-WE WILL DO THE REST 448 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE KEYSTONE CLUB OF EVANSTON KLEIN'S GROVE, TESSVILLE, ILL. Fortish and Lincoln Avenue THURSDAY, JULY 12 A. T. STEWART OF CHICAGO AND HIS BAND ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Chicago Patrons Take Ravens- wood "L" to End of Line and Bus to Grove ROBERT SULLIVAN, President DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "Lake Lance" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATE IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE Great SECRETS Roots, herbs loadstones, mag- gazines, black arts, the devil's legacy, rings, masters keys of Solomon, stone and stones, the wow, writes for THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING, TAILORING New quilt method for pupils to establish dressing patrons or schools in their classrooms with illustrations. $5.00. Easy payable. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE. 2407 W. Mason St. Chicago, IL. Saratoga State. Princeton SINGER SEWING MACHINES ALL STYLES $10, $15, $20, $35 Easiest Credit Terms in City 2220 S. State St. State. V420 CHICAGO SOCIETY DR. LEON TANCIL WEOS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HAS JUDGE TERRELL'S DAUGHTER LARGE SUMMER ENROLLMENT BLEACHO THE SKINBLEACH THAT BLEACHES WE GUARANTEE RESULTS No matter what your complexion is, BLEACHO will writen fit. No matter how many other than Bleach you are that you will and Wear, BLEACHO will not get disap- pointed. BLEACHO is using a new method, destroying the pimms or the coloured matter in the skin without harming the most delicate complexion. For concern as we that you will and Wear, BLEACHO all that claim it to be, and BETTER THAN ANY OTHER SKIN BLEACH ON THE MARKKIT, that we offer a double size, £5.50 for one pair of we wear that you will and Wear, it is a special directions and if you are not delicaté with the results IT WON'T COST YOU A CENT. AGENTS WANTED We want reliable men and women in every state to represent us. BELEACHG is the fastest selling article on the market today, and now is your opportunity to get in on the ground floor and build up a business of your own. Write at once for full participation. Superior Drug Sales Co., 999 Broadway, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 2014 Mrs. Henrietta P. Lec. 3112 Vernon grand hla preceptress of Nutley and Daughters of Foster International Order of 12 will leave for international order on Monday, to attend the grand session. Medames Lillian P. Gilkerson and Hill Cooper P. Whitehill, were in the city last week on business. Mrs. Mary A. Anno, 4624 Prairie Ave. spent the Fourth of July in Aurora, 10. visiting friends. III. Visiting Friends Louisville, Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Miss Colek Edwards. 4841 St. Lawrence Ave. Texas, is in the visiting visitor Mrs. A. H. Kudsterville. 649 E. 68th St. Johns, is in wife and friend. Trans. arrived in the city Saturday in their special Studebaker. They spend the summer here at 4855 Windsor. Mrs. Josephine Davin prominent in Mrs. Josephine Davin prominent in the city visiting her nieces and nephews, Mrs. Lillian Simmons and Joseph Eilwards. She is stopping was given by Mrs. Huckner in honor was given by Mrs. Huckner in honor Miss Addie Moore, Aurora, Ila. who Miss Addie Moore, Aurora, Ila. who Miss Missionary convention of the A. Miss Missionary convention of the A. a few days visiting relative Mr. and Mrs. Al Hart, formerly of 11 wives in the city last week visiting their celebrated her birthday Thursday of birth and received a number of events. Mrs. Berrice Cleggett, daughter of Washington, D. C., July 6: Marriage bans uniting in holy wedlock school teachers of this city, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert Herbertson curry and Chicago physician Tareo solemnized here Wednesday, June 27, with the Rev. D. F. Rivers on behalf of the performer being performed at the bedside of her distinguished father, who is very sick, and members of the family. Miss Charlotte George stood with the bride. A brilliant reception was held at the Terrell residence, 160. Mrs. Rivers was performed. The young Indies of honor who served were the Misses Elinor Rivers, Cora Lucas, George and Hida Wilkinson, and Meodames Louise Albert and Mercedes Rector. The wedding the bridal couple went on a short honeymoon trip, after which they returned to Chicago where they are to reside at 4867 Champlain Ave. BISHOP CAREY TO SPEAK Disbion A. J. Carver will be one of the most prominent convention of Christian Endeavor workers which July 10 to 12 the Rev. S. M. Morris lectures of the Allen S. Morris Institute of the confessions. Among the delegates are, president of the union: J. C. Gwens, president of the union: K. Clupe, church, and Walter Hunt, president of Christian Endeavor society. B. Church Christian Endeavor society. MUSICIANS AT BETHEL The Chicago Music association of the Chicago Music Association will give a musical program at the Chicago Music Association of the Racers m. Miss Mary J. Jones, a member of the association and one of the Racers to join; Miss Mitchell, tenor; Mae M. James, bass; Miss Johnson, violinist; Mae James, Johnson, violinist; Gertie Mackenon, organist; Address by Witney M. Johnson, chairman of the program committee. MOVE TO BOWLING GREEN If you wish you may send money with coupon and save postage. Price outside N. K. A., $1.58 cash with order. ACENTS WANTED. We want to represent us the market today, and now is your opportunity to business of your own. We teach you Drug Sales Co., 809 Broadway, Chicago, IL. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brewer, is on Mr. and Mrs. William Clegget, her husband. William Clegget, will meet her at his home in Birmingham and they will return together to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Douglas, making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dale, 2817 Gleaves Ave. left this week to spend three weeks at the school teachers at Mexia, Texas, Mrs. Ulfine Pierson, one of the school teachers at Mexia, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Ava. Mrs. Ulfine Pierson, 2817 Gleaves established a number of young people Friday in honor of her son, Mrs. Milda Sims is in the city alongside Milda Minie St. Mr. and Mrs. 24 St. Sat, St. Sunday for Savannah, Macon, Augusta and other points in Georgia. Wesley Furoz, Eskridge, Kana, in the city, visit him, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. William Jeffries and son, 258 Sir William Jeffries, a village friend in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, entertained with a birthday party honoring their brother. Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 484 State St. Monday for Angeles, Cal., to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shivers and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shivers and Mrs. Samuel Shivers Tenn. are in the city stopping with Mrs. Christina Horlen, 383 Calumet Normal normal while in the city. Normal normal while in the city. Kypset several days in the city en route to Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Washington, D. C., is in the city for the summer, visiting father, R. Wilbur Wells, 3210 Indiana Mrs. Elia Griffin, Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting Detroit, Sandy Trioe, 4558 Calumet Ave. left for her home Monday, stopping in Benton Harbor. Mrs. Sippe Trice, 4250 Calumne Ave. a few days in Boston, Harbor, stopping a week in Boston. Besides the daily lectures by leading educators of the South, a lifespan mentoring of the teachers. Among the archivists is the soprano of Indianapolis; Kemper Harper University and Camille Nielsen of New Orleans. The quarter closes on August 8 with a regular quarter commencement and at which time President G. W. H. McCormick will be more than 20 persons who are coming to the school in a senior high school, normal department. TO GIVE ANNUAL DANCE Springfield, Ohio, July 6—The Colored Young Men's association of this city is coming and celebration Wednesday, July 6, at the Memorial hall. Music will be furnished by Lois L. Depth Symphonium. The officers are George G. Jackson, William Eldred, first vice president; John Leath, second vice president; William William Eldred, first vice president; ENTERTAIN MRS. BUTLER Fort Liverpool, Ohio, July 6.—Last Friday evening, at 11:30, Herrley Wiley and Roberts, of Chester W. W., on-terminal at white, bridge and dancing at their daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert the daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert was visiting as their guest. Miss Kathleen Johnson assisted. Fifty guests were presented. The music was furnished by Brown's Synchopeters. ACHO BLEACH LEACHES TEE RESULTS O will written it. No matter how many other pieces of BLACHES we are destroying the pigments or the coloring matter so that we claim it to be, and BETTER to use it. We use it according to directions and if NOT COST YOU A CENT. THE SUPERIOR DRY SALES CO. Please send me one dollshoelift $2.50 15r agree to pay the payment on delivery $1.20 or to see if any money may stay with the credit. Name Address Town State men and women in every state to RELACIO in the fastest selling article on to get in on the ground floor and build up Write at once for full partitions. Superior Baptists Make Way for Peace in Torn Ranks BY J BLAINE POINDEXTER The doors of Ebenecer Baptist Church were thrown open Wednesday evening and 500 members and friends of the church gathered there to pay tribute to S. Clark, nationally known as one of the great leaders of the Baptist forces throughout the state of Illinois and the nation. The occasion was the banquet of the Rev. Clark in celebration of his retirement from the General Baptist State association, which held its session in Jacksonville, IL. Wednesday evening, the committee of ministers, some of whom came from different parts of the state, held their support to his leadership. The Rev. Daniel P. Jones presided. The election of Dr. Clark as president of the Baptist convention of Illinois was about the purpose of reuniting the Baptist forces about a petition of the congregation to control the Baptist conventions of America, which became separate bodies following a division in the ranks of the congregation. The meeting of the board of millions dollars located in Nashville, Tenn., and of which, at that time, the church chairman and the late Dr. R. H. Reeves. Because of the fact that the Rev. Mr. Clark assisted in the organization of the first and only chairman until his call to his Chicago charge, he is credited with first leading the organization which led up to the split in the national Baptist convention than any one else, and also of being responsible to a large degree of the success of his election as head of the state association to lead the Baptist forces in the state of Illinois, pointing to the ultimate reunion of all the Baptist bodies of America. His state of Illinois has purchased a home valued at $20,000 and located in Park county, Illinois. It is for aged men and women of all levels of ground, contain 27 rooms. An orphan home and an industrial school will be operated with its action throughout the country can take part. The election of Dr. Clark to the position of president said to mean much for the home as his church is amply able to pay for it. MISS BLANCHE VAN HOOK ENTERTAINING CHICAGOANS Columbus, Ohio, July 16—"The most elaborate affair of its kind that has ever occurred in our people" is the comment being leaked by Miss Imanie Kline, M.A. Hook in honor of Miss Chicago, II., at Old Fellowships Hall Fri. the afternoon, and from 9 to 12 in the afternoon, and from 9 to 12 in the Madison Harrier Houston of New York and Miss Alice Stewart were the solo performers, electrician, assisted by Walter Spottings of different colors were the grand march which was led by Capone and grand march which was led by Capone and the young ladies who furnished a program of geatistic dancing during the evening. Penn, Deadman Carpenter, Dorothy Carpenter, Madeline Norman and Larry Smith. New York, Chicago, Mclean, Cleveland Harrier University, London, Urbana and In CHICAGOANS READY Great interest is centered upon the coming of the National Association of School Librarians to hold daily sessions at Metropolitan High School Center, July 24, 25, 26 and 27. The Grace Phillips high school and Grace Presleyhier church with the national library programs the public is cordially invited to hear many out-of-town artists will be the rare treat of this convention. The program has received many letters from all parts of the country from distinguished scholars and attendees. Tickets are on sale for community Center and a number of loaves and rows of scats have already been taken. CLEAR THE BALUSTRADES CLEAR THE BALSUM HADES carries with it the duty of deporting one's self property. Respectable neighbors, who are not in the duty of deporting or to yourself for you to maintain, are not in the duty of your self property or to yourself for you to maintain, nor to cast reflection on them and your people living in Michigan in the fine homes vacated by the rich and the holiday homes out of the balances on the outside walls. Pedestriating on the homes, householders, old and young, women, men, chil and flint struts, balances, making a spectacle of balances, making a spectacle of balances, making a spectacle of balances, on them if they want to, but it does seem that they would have a balance on them, to pile and spread over them after the manner of cows in a pound, in unhappiness, to pile and spread over them having in a loud, boisterous manner. ELECT OFFICERS SICK LIST Mrs. Genevieve Snider, who underwent weeks ago at St. Luke's hospital, has been removed to the home of her aunt, and she indiana Ave. She is improving rapidly. Mrs. Alice Hicks-Smith, $325 Cottage Cottage has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Daisy C. Jones, $345 State St. Mrs. Daisy C. Jones, $345 State St. be out again after her recent illness. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE CLUBS Arbiter Vitae Whist club gave their guests the opportunity to attend the Babla Bell 4938 St. Lawrence Ave. The club will adjoard for the summer to re- serve the space for the students at the residence of Mrs. Emma Ingram. 4938 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Maudle president; Mrs. Lulu Geiger The Superba Athletic club will hold its next meeting at the ashabash, where the outing will be made for the annual outing, Glidsona Patterton, president; L. Dora Mrs. Samuel Cook, 265 Park Ave. entertained the Laffora Social and Art club Thursday. A program was res- tained by the luncheon on the luncheon by the business. The Lucy Loney league of Chicago begins on July 6. The Bowman, 4467 Indiana Ave., July 6, at 8 p.m. in Progressive will heir to the business of the club he business of the club he Lorraine I Will club met with Mrs Jones. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence, 4725 Calumet Ave. The La Bom Ton club met last week for a luncheon at the Ave. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the Ave. Dismukes, $618 Indiana Ave. July 13. The Hands of Love's Lucky Twelve Thieves in 2014, in the inscription, 2434 State St. T. he next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lola Bullough, at Mrs. Nannie Rice, president. CHURCHES CHURCHES WEDDINGS Bahal Assembly, 3:39 p.m., in mound dation auditorium of temple at Wilmette. "Scientific Proofs of the Oneness of Mankind," Albert Vall. Mrs. Pearl Young, 3510 Prairie Ave. and Solomon J. Shields were quietly married Tuesday, July 3, by the Rev Ronald K. book, at his residence, 252 Eyng Avenue. Elder James M. Jebb, author of "Black Man Father of Civilization," will preach night at Allen Temple 30th and Overseas St. old Bethlehem 20th and Dearborn St. MORRE WILLIAMS Atlanta, Ga. • July 12 — Miss Beatrice McCormick, of Atlanta, and William Frank Williams married Sunday afternoon at the museum and high churchman. The groom is a newlywed. The newweds will leave Atlanta soon to spend the summer. Satem Interdenominational church, in the heart of the city, Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The m. Rev. G. W. Smith, well-known evangelist, will preach. On jumbo paper witnessed the celebrated the fourth anniversary of the Kev. Dr. Frank J. Jordan, pastor of the Episcopal Church of Waltham Ave. Friday evening at S'olet when, after a sgnedl muster, the congregation gathered in beautiful floral design and a crown of flowers. On Saturday of this church's anniversary WOMEN ENLIST IN FIGHT FOR JUSTICE TO THE BAGE Quinn Chapel A, M. E. church, 24th St. and Walsh Ave, Ashleigh the Rev. M. J. St. and Walsh Ave, Ashleigh the Rev. M. J. morning at 11 o'clock, subject: "The World's Redemer." The pastor will preach every Sunday during the month will be celebrated July 22 to 26. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 6—More than a score of Oklahoma City's new women in a few days ago, followed the example of the women of 10 other Southwestern states by the motion of better race relations through co-operation with the state interim commission of the group was notable, including the presidents of the State Federation of Women's clubs, the Women's League of Women and the Women's Legislative council, and of nearly all the great denominational missionary, organiza- The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance of Chicago and velocity elected the following officers at their monthly meeting at Eben, St. Vincent, St. and Vincent, St. and the Rev. C. H. Clark, president, Rev. J. W. Robbins, recent transfer, New York. W. Robbins, master of the community Center, the People's Community Center, selected to succeed to succeed, Bennett, Bennett, as president, Winter has succeeded admittedly and is held in and is held in A. B. The group accepted membership in the interracial committees in the interracial community, declaring that justice must prevail in race relations and that all movements for racial sanitation, education, recreation and religion must include the Race, both common welfare, State and local authorities were called upon to protect all citizens raced, reckoning that banning it ever justified was vigorously repudiated. The task was asked to co-operate in the demand for a fair deal for the Race and to give more publicity to the racial community, relatively less to its shortcomings. high esteem by Rev. Clark high esteem by the institutions. The Rev. Dan P. Jones was a substantial proprietor and records. Much institutional provisions and records. Much evidence and vicinity with those ministers in the laud. A union of the ministry of the Church. A pastor of Friendship Baptist church, On the basis of their special interest in the home, the women pledged to resist the abuse of their women and to the effort to remedy such conditions as threaten their welfare and purity. A committee was appointed to make this study a part of the curriculum in school and church conditions. The officers elected were Mrs. R. T. Mansfield, chairman; Mrs. P. M. O'Donnell, vice chairman, and Mrs. W. J. GRAND OPERA REVUE A wonder of beautiful music. High school music teacher, pre- begged by the National School of Music Clarify society and the University of California. Grand Bout. Monday evening, July 2. Women's organizations of this chapter have supported Southern states except Kentucky and Mississippi and have held national state of states. The movement is promoted by the Southern commission of women, with headquarters in Atlanta. The 12 reasons why you should attend the concert are: James A. Anderson event of the season are: James A. Howard and her super orchestra; the chase Kupa Alpha P1 Four; the Lars and her super six; Emmet C. Gierer, operatic orchestra; Mamie M. Saunders; Mamie M. Saunders; vieling sirt; Hammond L. operatic orchestra; and Jorn H. Wood. EXTRA LARGE CASKET MADE TO BURY 350-POUND WOMAN Eight smild A. M. E. b churches and music houses, three on dous event. Ibox asss $1 each; reision, $0 cents; James A. Jumly, mazes. Jumly moves multi events. Winchester, Va. July 6—A coffin buried in a burial casket, wilted and strapped, and was used in white to inter the body. It was used in white to inter the Walker, who had "fallen off" to about 10 feet. ABRIVALS AT IDLEWILD The arrivals at Hotel Milewil the past week: George L. Wooden, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Hookewell, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Henderson, Ohio; Dr. D. Smith, Riley, Tennessee; Dr. D. Smith, Riley, Henderson, Arkansas; Dr. Robert Dew, St. Louis, Mo.; Joe Reed, French Lick, Kansas; Chris Johnson, Kansas; Chris Johnson, Houston, Texas; Chris Johnson, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Willey Brown, Memphis Tenn.; L. M. Weatherly, Gary, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Jenoville, Mt.; Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Tololo, Ohio; Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Walter Saunders, New Orleans, La.; Miss Mable Harrison, Wanekan, Ill.; Mrs. Annie Corey, Michigan City, Ind. A dozen muscular men acted as palhearers, and special straps had to the coffin into the lowering the coffin into the lattice. "Aunt Lottie," as she was known to nearly everyone here, was for the first time in the household of the late F. August Grachen, a wealthy glove manufacturer. She "brought up" all the Grachen children, and they in turn were given the equipment for her as long as she lived. 100 YEARS OLD: DIES New Orleans, La.—Paul Louis, 105, said to be the oldest resident of Orleans marnished, died Friday after a brief illness at his home, 101 S. Fordlandn st. Death was due to the arteries, caused by advanced age. GRANTED DIVORCE Louisville, Ky., July 16. John Roe- man manager of the Louisville Royal Gliants sports team, who shortstop, was a diva from his wife, Mira. Elle Male Young. TRY WHIRDING BOSS Lake City, Fla., July 14—Hearing of testimony before a jury composed of 10 farmers and two business men marks the start of the trial of Walter Hippothoth, camp whipwhip of prison prisons. He is charged with murder. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? SUMMER VISITORS BY WILLIAM H. H. THOMPSON, C. S. A philosopher in a thinker and spiritual philosopher—has written us the follow- ing: "I am a philosopher who "food for thought," and so we submit them in turn to our readers)" dereased why the good in life was not so important, and that the most of us did not wish to learn of the good and true." While I puzzled to know why, and I asked puzzled to know why, and I asked mankind; among them were Mother's day, Father's day and Boy's week have now passed into history and it is remarkable the manner in which our people utilized the space at the Woodland Studio during holidays. Mr. that never in the history of his photographic business had a series traced so much attention. He now Visitor's rate* people visiting Chicago for the space of time for that matter, can tures possible at little short which are JOHN T. WILSON 1. If man is as, the fable states, the God, the whole desire must be for good. 2. If he desired good, why is the judge to seek to supply or fail that desire? 3. Is it a fact that the majority of people seek to supply or fail that desire? 4. Have the managers and the playwrights concluded among themselves just what they themselves may like? 5. Does the civilized man educate in the drama, that he may maintain courts, punish, lawyers, press and fail to corollse evils he sanctioned and permitted? rational. It is safe to assume that many students will be familiar with the range of these rates, which cover every grade and sort of pictorial pro-gramming. The photography call at the Woodside Studio is 382 E. 20th St. corner of Giles Ave. second floor. Look for the big window. 6. Why should not we have a clean press? 7. Why should not we have a clean stage? 8. Why should not we have a clean desk? Phillips Holds Exercises for Its Graduates With the publishing of Red and Black, the school annual, Wendell high school in the city to set up and print its own class book. It was got up under the supervision of Miss Albert Lovett, instructor in printing. Graduates From 4-Year Courses Claude H. Alexander Bachelor of William Britton M. Gwenellia Coving Leroyle Craig Leroyle Rance Grewitt Lance Lavrieve T. Jackson Leena A. Jalano Leena A. Jalano Theodore J. Eckhoe Theodore J. Eckhoe Two-Year Courses Bernice R. Anderson Maxine Berman Reservevell Lydia James A. Moore James A. Moore Mary H. Prinew Ilhanovska Shukha Ilhanovska Shukha Thomas Thompson Thomas Thompson Ethier N. Workings Marteo Berman Marteo Berman Joseph M. Clerter Joseph M. Clerter Marteo Berman E. Rebels Marteo Berman E. Rebels Kunya M. HILLBURR Kunya M. HILLBURR Liebert L. Laverne Liebert L. Laverne O. M. Clert O. M. Clert Junior Tech. Department Elizabeth Alpine Bruce Bassett Bruce Bassett Leftof Linden Leftof Linden Amanda B. Annandrea Myrle Brenet Myrle Brenet Made Carr Made Carr Nascal McGibble Nascal McGibble Ekhil Miller Nascal Miller Jason Miles Jason Miles L. Merdon L. Merdon Harry W. Polland Harry W. Polland Clive Rifle Clive Rifle Wendell Russell Wendell Russell Saubyh Saubyh Ericentre Sear Ericentre Sear A. Teller A. Teller Sambh B. Truwe Sambh B. Truwe E. Washington E. Washington Batel D. Batel D. Wilson H. Wilson H. R. Wills R. Wills Roosevelt Wyatt Roosevelt Wyatt Zelars Zelars Lorraine Goe Lorraine G. Goe Lorraine G. Griffin Beatrice Hampton Beatrice Hampton Dhice Hiller Dhice Hiller Cate J. Cohnson Cate J. Cohnson Anna E. Jones Anna E. Jones A debut marty that will long be remembered was given Saturday evening, and the plays presented by her daughter, Dorothy Vaughn, in the ballroom of the Merrimack Opera, from $30 to $30, which was followed by dancing. Believing the were Mrs. Dolle Jennings, mother; Mrs. Eileen Smith, sister; Mrs. Caroline Wilson, sister; Attorney Charles A. Wilson, master of ceremonies, was assisted by derekt, Ted Cole, William Kelly, Wm F. Harsh, Dr. Count Teffner and Dr. Robert, Count Teffner and Louse ladies were Miss Fennec and Louse ladies were Miss Fennec and Louse ladies. Edith Allman and Louse ladies were furnished by Watson's orchestra. Miss Jennings was radiant and its tremendous success, it will be remembered to be being planted in her honor. FASHION SHOW TO BE AT IDLEWILD Last year was the first season at the famous summer resort, Idlewild, where its tremendous success, it will be remembered to be being planted in the Illinois night of caring 15, the event being in charges of Cary B. Bass, best preparing the latest model gowns and battling suits for the affair. Miss Jennings, the funneler, and other celebrities will appear. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Maywood, Il. July 6—Miss Honer M. W. Woods, 616 S. 13th Ave. has re-entered W. Woods, 616 S. 13th Ave. where she was attending school. She was also elected president of the Sigma Gamma Rho society. SURPRISE GRADUATE Boston, Mass., July 6—The home of the author was a scene of galeen when a host of students surprised party in her at Mass. Mrs. Janssen graduated from the Girl's high school. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair BOBBETTE WIG PRICE $10 U.S. Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Combs, Molders'' Tools and Supplies; and Supplies for Straightening Preparations. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK, N. Y. Dear Princess: I have read your year and been carrying a burden for two years, so must I tell the city and shortly afterward I met a young man that had been warned to marry him and promised to marry him when he met him and promised to marry him when he decided to go to Canada. He legged me to marry and got and went home. He said he could not marry me, but he never speak to me again. I have never know I loved him. 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JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS NTHER & SON LEASE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS ENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 --- PAGE FIVE "Ramblin' Round" Scores at Grand; Big Vaudeville Bill at Monogram thank the Grand management for a "waking up," "Humblin' Round" is a great entertainment despite her lack of experience. Biggest, Josie Moss, Lowie Taylor, Dopus Vemble, Ferdo Robinson, the popular comedian, and Yalda Snow are all active throughout the show, so each one has a way. It is said that the dance numbers were staged by Miss Snow; she is versatile and the report should be about her dancing. She affects the orchestra and keeps things moving along in a fast manner. The costuming is pretty and new, the setting is modern, and the lighting effects are perfect. The chorus is pretty, well drilled and of good quality and there seems to be no reason why this healthy run, Clarence E. Muse, the well known dramatic actor, does a bit from his well known "success," Dopus Vemble, is worth the price of admission. Don't miss seeing this one. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Superb davidville is the offering here this week. The bill opens with James "resby" Thall, That Tall Talker, and the happy days of a decade or more. He opens with a song called "An Apple Temped Adam," which he describes as the happy days of a decade or more. He closes a cleverly constructed monologue and closes his turn with a high grade ballad. Goodman & Williams follow. This is his first song in a book of wonderful in their hands, some gowns, which they change several times during their act. Their songs vary from a simple melody to a popping blues. They ename a wonderful amount of aplause. Williams & Williams, a mixed comedy tape, features a musical statement and their chatter, singing and character work got them over with a hang. Both work under cork, and the band uses original numbers with due effect. Both are of splendid voice and they also have a fine line of rapid fire chatter which is often accompanied with a bit of dancing that is a knockout. It is some show. BROADCASTING A fine letter came in from Kansas, a man of the old-time, who is making a great name for himself as a songwriter. Ben Mullen's Bythm Kings, of which he co-wrote over K. C.'s biggest radio circuit, is featured with this argument. NEW SHOW New York, July 8—"Miss High Brown" a new show that is rehearsing the Hilton Productions, Inc. The lyrics and music are by Macro Finkard, who wrote the engagement in Kotla Falls theater, Broadway, New York City. This is the Margaret Johnson is getting hers at 10 S. 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. she May fall and Magnolia Brown, write Henry Gace Jones, with the Drake Ridge theater, Fairmount, W. Va. Clarence Williams PRESENT "MARTED BLUES" at the OKeh "Down Hearted moused race artists; Eva Tay- ton Broadway, and at the ivo- discoverer of "Sugar Blues" mummy Like My Sister Kate." One of These SELLERS BLUES-Centralto Solo, Piano Ac- Williams D WOKAN WHEN YOU KICKED Centralto Solo, Piano Accompan- by EVA TAYLOR Centralto Solo WITH CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE* With CLARENCE WILLIAMS' BLUE FIVE* SES-Centralto-Baritone Solo, MARTIN'-CLARENCE WILLIAMS' Centralto Duet, Piano Accompan- by SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR' Descripte LA MARTIN'SHELTON SHELTON AKES TO BRING YOU BACK LA MARTIN'SHELTON BROONS' Colored Male Quartette E NOFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE Colored Male Quartette E NOFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE BESTON STRUT-Fux Trot MORRIS FAST JAZZ MASTERS* Sax MORRIS FAST JAZZ MASTERS* Only On Okeh Records Neighborhood dealer THE MUSICIAN Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams PRESENT "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" 8047—THERE TIS—the OKeh "Down Hearted Blues" by two famous race artists; Eva Taylor, who sang 'em to glory on Broadway, and at the ivories, Clarence Williams, discoverer of "Sugar Blues" and "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate." Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS DOWN-HEARTED BLUES—Contraito Solo. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. EVA TAYLOR* YOU WILL WORK WITH CLARENCE WILLIAMS. WINNER OF ALL OVER THE MUSIC. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. EVA TAYLOR* FARRELL BLUES—Contraito Solo. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. BLUE FIVE* GULF COAST BLUES—Contraito Solo. EVA TAYLOR WITH CLARENCE WILLIAMS. BLUE FIVE* MONREY MAN BLUES—Contraito-Bass. SARA MARTIN*CLARENCE WILLIAMS. YOODLELL BLUES—Contraito Duet. Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* ORIGINAL BLUES—Descriptive SARA MARTIN-SHELTON BROONS* I GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BRING YOU BACK—Descriptive SARA MARTIN-SHELTON BROONS* JELLY ROLL BLUES—Colored Male Quartette SOUTHERN JACK—Colored Male Quartette THE NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE ORIGINAL CHASLEN STRUT—Fox Trot THOMAS NORRIS PAST JAZZ MASTERS* E FLAT BLUES No.—Fox Trot THOMAS NORRIS PAST JAZZ MASTERS* *Can Be Heard Only On Ock Records* O- Music Shop. South State Street Bunch. S. State Street. New Phonograph Repair 394 S. State Street. Music Shop. South State Street. S. State Street. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York Kel Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH. OK&L Records The Records of Quality PAGE SIX Is bright and shining; The inner side of every-cloud I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. "Ramblin' Bound" is a very appropriate title; the present offer is the title of the theater, inasmuch ing at the Grand. And there is a continuity to the production as far as the audience is concerned. To be concise, it is a group of tales with a paradox in paradoxed in between and as a result one of the entertaining shows, from every viewpoint, is being offered in any good thing it is presented that it would be lead to select any Tony Langston PAUL & STONE THE HOME of # GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S. STATE 1 CHICAGO 1300 South Street 330 South State Street T. A. Bunch State Street Economy Phonograph Repair Shop, $349 S. State Street, 3200 S. State Street $300 B. State Street Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The teacher's learner of the death of the father of Miss L. R. Mounds, the musical director of the Charleston, wasater at Charleston. It is a very hard job for a man to do business with another man so showiness. If that certain race man be showiness, the Race owner or manager of a theatrical hard man to get to book Race prize shows the drummers to book alarms that at most any price to him, in 80B ELUGIDATES Smith & Mills are playing the week traveling over the R. F. Keith time. Joe Thomas, with Lee's Coulle Belles, Knoxville, Tenn., the present week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 'FEEDER' OF THE STAGE TOO MUCR MALIGNED Helps to Arouse Laughter, but a Pathotic Figure as He Fades From View Individual actors, known many and many years to the patrons of the old theater, have been being suddenly discovered by professional discoverers when once they happen to reach brunchway, the New York theater, or the entertainment have undergone a similar experience. The comedy of entertainment have undergone a similar experience. The comedy of entertainment paid to the feeder or straight man, is a case in point. This type of act, with the feeder only to the feeder, has been paid to the sonogue than his partner, the comedier, has been current in murder comedy, revue and vaudeville for 50 years. The team usually begins in vaudeville and then moves into something higher, the scale in the theater. Hobby Clark and Paul McCullough, appearing in the 1950s, sample. The straight man asks a question; his partner, by the reply, has not so long ago, either, the feeder had his eyes gouged out or got a stuccoet or other idiotgeon. Found efficient as an entertainment in years ago, this type of team has surpassed him. The team, signed, laughing stock straight man it provides most of the laughs in rehearsal in the English and American sitcom. Famous Teams of Many Years Some famous teams of the past four or five decades were Barry and Fay, and the latter feeding the former, who was the late John Kelly, long with Weber and the former feeding the former, Excuses the feeder; Bounsey and Gluee, the former the feeder; McIntyre and the feeder; Harrison and Gourley, Louis Harrison the feeder; Barry and Fay, Brother the feeder; Russell the feeder; latter the feeder; Russell Brothers, John feeding his brother James; Hughes the feeder; Barry and Fay, Wille Howey, Howard feeding Wille; Bert Williams and George Walker the latter the feeder; John Comoy and Lemire, Comoy the feeder; Fields and Laws, the latter the feeder; Frank Tumey and Billy Van; Willie Collier and Charlie Fields fed each Stone, Dave Mongeony the feeder; Weber and Fields, Joe Weber the Stone, Jay Brennan, the feeder. One of the most famous teams of the past was Sam Hickey and Edward Riley, who teamed up with Tony Hart and Riley with Charles McCarthy. Sam Hickey with Charles McCarthy were capital feeders. Alaugher and Sisan, the former, on his own admission lately in court, admitted he was the feeder. In other words, he was the feeder. Harry the feeder; on the death of his brother, John became a popular monologist. David Warren and Warfield, Lee Harrison being the feeder. Then, too, James T. Powers was on the team. Lee Harrison with James Kearney the feeder. There was, as may be seen, an amazing talent in these new and old Pathetic Fate of the Feeder With a good feeder the comedian man will be a clever and adequate straight man obviously is not so easy a matriarch. Being a clever and adequate straight man obviously is not so easy a matriarch. Many actors voluntarily assume roles of this type is probably a matter of a persecution mania of some sort. JIM VAUGHN Jim Vaughn, the popular music director, will handle the baton for the Follow Me Mc Co. the coming season, and the band Sunday, Jim, who claims that he had tiphier fever ten times in six days, is now backstage to use the backstage he used before the saxophones got him. He is fast picking up in weight however and is becoming more comfortable to the cook regularly during the coming winter he should do his adult work. This should be easy, as L. Wingateen usually keeps his shows out for the full week. He can musician if addressed care of this office. SECOND BIG WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 9 THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY "RAMBLIN' 'ROUND" "YOU WILL LAUGH" "YOU WILL SCREAM" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST OF PRINCIPALS INCLUDING Emmet Anthony, Late Star of "Liza"; Olie Powers, the Popular Tenor; Blanche Galloway, Late of "SHUFFLE ALONG" AND MANY OTHERS OF THE SAME CLASS 40 SELECTED MUSICAL COMEDY 40 SINGING AND DANCING ARTISTS A RED HOT BEAUTY CHORUS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY—NEW COSTUMES—SNAPPY MUSIC TWICE NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:00 ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE STREET VICTORY 0068 "SHUFFLE NO 2" "SHUFFLE NO 2" Unique Musical Offering is Well Presented by Company of Players San Francisco, Cal. — "Shuffle Along" hottest show that the Columbia housed for a long, long time. From the moment when the first show begins, the audience stakes up the final curtain, jazz, pop, enthusiasm and all their synonyms run rampant. One wonders if critically the chorus, can keep up the pace they set at the beginning, but they do, says the "Chronicle." The enjoyment that contribute largely to everyone in the cast, from long,JOSEPHINE John Vaughan and funny little girl, is working every minute and, apparently, having a thoroughly good. The "enthusiasm is at its wildest point." Manton Morton dances himself into impossible knots; they all dance with whirling, bounding figures, while the orchestra gallors to keep up with Vaughan and Connors are excellent city and Connors an almost little block on the stage, which have the best COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Dear Tony: This finds me in San Columbia, theater, where we are, play With "Shuffle" at the where we are phased engagement to turn my number of friends here into my number of friends here learn why I gave up my business in loss on the road again. I the road again. I think after a four years of laying off too many employees to reside any longer, I need mistakes and when I need Angels I want to go back with some where there are too many "Ragtime" billy and original. There are too many there now trying to prep on someone else's reputation. You can't pull any patrons attack you from the rear and stoll your ideas. When they get like patrons attack you from the rear and give to the town some nice. Los Angeles is my home town and naturally all kinds of success on the road since leaving Los Angeles and the manage- ment among whom are Sue Hirst, Gertrude Parker, Ernestine Porker, Ivy Anderson, Among the callers at my dressing room since arrival were Delochia & Corbin, New York: Leo Bailey, "Blirco" Nick, Lou Vernon, Lawrence Ford, Carolyn Tennessee: Frank Smith, one of the biggest Elks in California and one of the most famous college guy he will be a delegate to the Elks convention in Chicago in August. How is it that I label Frank Smith. Curtis Mosby was a dance in honor of the flame in the nest in the state of California. The house was packed. Mosby's six-piece set, a hot jazz band that would add class to any first class cafeat. He is living in Oakland, where he sells everything from a phonograph needle to a cello and a jazz drum. The clerk in Mosby's piece in the person of Miss Theodore is a smile. She is formerly of "Struttin' Along." Along "Struttin' Along" is about to be rehearsals for the new show. Most of the principals of the chorus girls "Frisco" Nick is working at the Palma Ralea, an Oafy club & Marce. He is still creating the sensation that he usually does wherever that is making "Frisco" Nick hold tight to his laurels in the person of Manzanillo, a colorful dance seen in this country in years. Using the phrase of a patron of George, he's good." And I'll tell the world that he's good. He's great in my I might add that the entire company must be a sister company and brothers. Everyone just as sisters and brothers. Everyone you the route of "Shuffle Along," with wish wishes from the entire company Military Theater, of the Defender. As ever, your pat, RAGTIME BILL, TUCKER. The Sheet Music, Columbia Theater, San Francisco, Cal., until July 7. JIM VAUGHN "THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR" Scheduled for presentation at the Vendome theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week is the Fred Niblo production, "The Famous Mrs. Fair," a photoplay version of a play which has been adapted by the important contributions of many years to the book of the American drama. If the success which it won as a stage play is any play which should prove an unqualified success, and there is every reason to await, the picture's coming with the green screen is uninguished American playwright, is the author of the stage play. In it the celebrated players, Henry Miller and Blanche Bates, Broadway, and for two years afterwards they toured the United States in it, winning approval on every stage. It is really significant drama of American home life, and it presented a problem which is still vital and, still unsolved. The author has summed up his entire experience in these words: "A woman actuated by duty engages in war work, winning honors and courage in her life, and courage of her family; but when on her return she, actuated by self-confidence, realizes it is brought home to her tragically that a wife and mother can have a career but not at the expense of obligations to her home and family. That is the theme of the play, and the various roles that make it a tragedy. Her character is infinitely portrayed. As Mrs. Nancy Fairy, Myrtle Stedman adds to her distinguished screen, her character is portrayal that is tender, sympathetic and thoroughly intelligent. Huntley Gordon, as her diddy realt; Murgeruee De La Motte and Cullen Landis, as their two children, on whom the brunt, the burden, the realt, one would imagine them to be in real life, which is after all, a great tribulation. Helen Ferguson round out the strong cast in a fine manner. RADIO HIT Among the numbers recognized by lyricist and composer Coast Blues, "Amazervirgin" Papa, "Tall Nolody" Business If I do, and "Nolody" Smith and all sings in a way that evidenced why the records are about the popular of their kind before the public. The yelling songs by Charles Ahlers are the best type, fitting in as a variation to the roaring sounds of Bob White Spermacetes. Bob's outfit was in great shape for the fox trots and waltzes. The radio work of Atlanta's only Colored orchestra of the General Phonograph company. They assignment of making records for the General Phonograph company. They next form in the past few wowes. Eddie Hilday, impersonator, composer of "blues" and as a cyclonic pianist, and Irving McGraw, composer of both figured prominently in the big show, as did the Melody Jackson and J. C. Davis, also part of the Smith company. A program. Tuesday night drew a big audience at WSPs and/orlum. It was a varied assembly, even a element of the city's population. FIDDLER LIKED Harry Fiddler, the famous character artist, was a distinct hit at the Avenue of the Americas. "Fidd" has the best act of his career, despite the fact that he is doing a single. His work is a standout and would be a credit to any bill on any GONE SOUTH Mrs. Seim and Miss Luelle Thompson, both from Ohio, attended Thompson, the popular comedian, left for Mr. Sterling, Ky, on Monday. They will remain South for the summer. Garnet Warbrington has joined Joseph Seim Co. and, with his brother, this week. Jenkins & Jenkins are on a strong band at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. "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 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. We Reorganize The Profession 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL FAMOUS DRUMMER, JACK CARTER This Organization Needs No Introduction for Their Harmony and Syncopation. They Play Every Night at the Radio Inn for Your Approval Lovey Taylor, Assisted by His Three Eccentric Dancing Girls: Honey Brown, May Alex and Valyda Snow Appear Nightly in Some of Their Latest Numbers. We give the Very Best to Please and Entertain You. Everyone is Cordially Invited T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 449-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RAM K. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. K. DUDLEY, 1823 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, 4634 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. The Weeks Movies STATES—Two days each of Trifling With the World and Thea Bailin in Subway, Sunday, Jack Hoxie in Don Quickshot. PHIREN—The Lion's Mouse, West of Man's Site, Burning Worms and Cordelia the Magnificent, Sunday, Smashah. LINCOLN—Hunted Valley and Friendly Huskies, Chain of Lightning and Eagles Talons, Forgetting the Law with Cristo, fell of San Juan and Oregon Hunted, Sunday, Neal Hart in Lone Hunted, uncle of The Days of Daniel Bowe. VENDOME—Three days each of the Bite of Most Ships and Trail of the Lone Hunted, uncle of The Days of Daniel Bowe. OWI—Two days of Trifling With Honor, Has the World Gone Mad, two days of Souls for Sale, just a Sona the Remittance Woman. PICKFORD—Two days each of the Bright Shawl, Souls for Sale and The Lone Hunted, Silk Sunday, Cordelia the Magnificent. PENSACOLA NOTES Pensacola, FI.—Bennie Sparrow's Mid-City Prole Co. didn't do so good at the Delmont theater week of June 18. Johnlee Lee Long's Shu-Shi-Shu Co. later with a red-hot show on June 22 at the Delmont is still with Shu-Shi-Shu Co. this week at July 2, at 1st theater, Atlanta, Ga. Do Vluest Guest, also a member of Shu-Shi-Shu Co. is a good talker and I will be there. This week at the Atlanta, Ga. James C. Davis, late star of Shu-Shi-Shu Co. own trio, known in the Melody Three. Black Swan BLACK SWAN RECORDS 14145— BROWN BABY ETHEL WATERS and The Jazz Masters AIN'T COIN' MARRY ETHEL WATERS With Piano Acc. 14146— MEMPHIS MAN MIDNIGHT BLUES ETHEL WATERS and The Jazz Masters BLACKSWAN PHONOGRAPH CO. 2250 Boreth Ave., New York City BLACK SWAN RECORDS "HITS FROM "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOU LIKE "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE N NOW RELEASED ON O Sung by EVA TAYLOR "FROGGI PLAYED BY KING OLIVER'S YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO R REC ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER Dealers Write For Prices Spikes Bro 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE RADI Eddie Wooding, Manager Carl Dickerson's Sym ASSISTE FAMOUS DRUMM This Organization Needs No In Syncopation. They Play B for You Lovey Taylor, Assisted by Girls: Honey Brown, Ma Appear Nightly in Some of Their Best to Please and Entertain Y SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 THRILLS IN PICTURE "The Excelsor" Packed With Highly Dramatic Incidents "Come down to earth!" CAT BONE COMPANY 3. Kid Drown of the Black Cut Bone Court, Atlanta. With the help of South. The show was playing the Dreamland theater. Fort Arthur, Tex. The Mayor, Bertie Seward. So much everything possible to make the performa- tives worth worth. The theater, Durant Souls, Rimes Jackson, Harrison Chap- pion, Lutherie Ruppland, Dorothy Princella Berringer and Johnnie Mae Barringer. This week, Alexandria, La. THE MISSING ACTRESS MIM THE WEST" YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST KE MINE" NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" OKEH RECORDS-No. 8068 Played by CLARENCE WILLIAMS GIE MOORE" HERS JAZZ BAND. RECORD No. 5135 DO BE WITHOUT THESE GREAT RECORDS ORDER DIRECT FROM US—NO C.O.D. Bros. Pub. Co. We Recognize The Profession ENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Vincennes Avenue, at 39th Street Syncopated Sunset Band STUDIED BY HIS HUMER, JACK CARTER Introduction for Their Harmony and. May Every Night at the Radio Inn Your Approval Oy His Three Eccentric Dancing May Alex and Valyda Snow Their Latest Numbers. We give the Very You. Everyone is Cordially Invited "WHO ARE MY PARENTS?" If there is anything to be told by titles, "Who Are My Parents?" should be filled with heart interest. This William Fox corporation feature picture comes to the States theater next Monday and Tuesday, July 9 and 10. Here is a monster screen drama which presents a problem of the ages. It is a splendid photoplay that should appeal to those who care for good clean dramatic material. The author of the story, "Mr. X" has worked with the single idea of holding the interest of the speculator from start to finish. To amplify this he has diversified the action by the introduction of a number of appealing kiddie characters and given them many charming revelations of child J. Searle Dawley, who directed the picture, has brought in an amusing episode in which the kidnapping of a dog and the dog-catcher features in a pathetically humorous way. The picture also contains a pointed rebuke to the class, and sent their husbands with a family of little ones, but have plenty of time to devote to a pet dog. The former favorite with "Ziegfeld Follies" has one of the leading roles. She appears as the true hearted daughter of a stern father who is acquainted to stop fine young chap who is long on good looks and short on cash. Florence Billings plays the older sister of the young chap and Huger Lytton is the Colonel Lewis, the selfish, hard-hearted parent. Other important parts were in the movie "Agnew. Adelaide Prince. Nice Welch and Marie Rochardt. A pair of clever youngsters. Florence Hass and Jimmy Lapsley, have appealing shots which they act with remarkable skill. Thousands and thousands of people have sat up and bowed at the wifesubject of this short sketch. The heart of the town is work and grouted clothespinship suit may lead people to believe that it comes from the ordinary when it comes to beauty. We present him now looking at the first reader who send in his picture as to his identity will each be a membership to the Saturday Night Bathing club. Get your replies in early as the rules are scarce. Princess & White's Broadway Minisets, with a very fast working mixed group, are at Norwalk, Ohio, the present week. Pavement, telling the lives with Halls, orchestra of Columbia, Ohio, on a long engagement with mazoo, Mile. FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 'O'clock to Midnight Alberta Bleed BLU THEY Never astonish You Berta Hunter's Late Feeding Her LUES and another in opposite side 'You'll Reap What You Saw THEY'RE going wild over the Never has Alberta Hunter sur- astonishing success. Hear it — too You Can't Beat This Alberta Hunter's Latest Bleeding Hearted BLUES and another hit on opposite, side "You'll Reap Just What You Sow" HEY'RE going wild over this Blues sensation. Never has Alberta Hunter sung such a sweeping, astonishing success. Hear it — today! It's a wonder! 2021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reason Just What You Sung—Sung by Alain Chabot and Bletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 2021—Raise R-u-u-Ke Tighton and Ain't It a Shame—By Notelloff Jazz Quintet. 2021—Ain't It a Shame on the red record) and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Sung by Alain Chabot and Bletcher Henderson. 2020—The New "Down Hearted Blues" (Sung by Alain Chabot and Bletcher Henderson) and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monette Moore—in her famous meanings Blues, piano accompaniment by Chance Larson. **20227** -Trifit' Blues and Darbenton Flapper' Bass Both by Gladys Bryan, plano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rickett's. **20228** -You're Go to See Mame Every Night by Gladys Bryant with piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rickett's. **20235** -Down Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues by Gladys Bryan, accompaniment-Fletch Henderson's Orchestra. Blues You can hold All records I Just Want A Daddy 12028 A Winner By MONETE MOORE Midnight Blues 12033 Farewell Blues Decetiful Blues 12029 Lena Wilson Bradford's Jazz P You can hear these Paramount 'Records at any music dealer's store. All records are standard 10-inch size, music on both sides. Price, each 75c The New York Recording Laborat Port Washington, Wis. Fateful Blues 12029 Erica Wilson and Maford's Jazz Phools The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, Wis. Deceitful Blues 12029 Lena Wilson of Bradford's Jazz Phools Paramount Records SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 WHO IS IT? Thousands and billionaires of the subject of this short story that I looks at, work and grotesque in the his stuff may be that he does that he believes that he not only be the ordinary man but a man beautiful. We press looking real human and the first who send in the correct answer as to his identity 3132 STATE STREET The Avenue theater is doing a fine business under the present policy, the big special fast increasing since the big special feature pictures and the big time vaudeville have been offered. A fine novelty turn, that of Prince All Sadoo and Princess Isis, mentalists, will be featured all of next week, with other classy acts on the bill. It is a sensational mind reading proposition which has just completed a tour of the big time and it is bound to prove of more than passing interest to the Avenue following. The first three days of the week brings the great special pictorial attraction, "Hunting Big Game in Africa." It is a suspicious picture and is so full of excitement and gripping interest that you go to see it. This feature ran four months in the loop at $2 top prices, and everywhere it has been shown it has packed and jammed them in. Don't fail to give it the once NEWS OF RECORD STARS When you sold these four together in 1981, you were Yodeling Blues," man, you've got something. Not long ago the "blues" were blues, written and published by Clarence Williams, song by Fax and Sarah and Clarence Williams, song by Clarence Williams. The voices of majestic, they blood as perfect as if they had been twins. (But they had been recorded on the record yards. Thomas Moore on his trick came. There never was a better song.) Taylor, who in private life is Mrs. Brown known in the country, best known in the country. The first 12-inch lines phonograph Co. "Gulf Coast Blues" on one other Gulf Coast Blues on one other. Gulf Coast Blues on one other. Colored controllo of New York. Extra swings along in "Farwell Blues" in "Gulf Coast Blues" in "Gulf Coast Blues" one could do in "Gulf Coast Blues" one could possibly do. The 12-inch nature of an experiment to see if the muble would like the larger sized blues good they will undoubtedly issue more of the same kind in the near future. Artist is now making records for Goble. If You Want To Keep Your Daddy artist is now making records for Goble. If You Want To Keep Your Daddy artist is now making records for Goble. If You Want To Keep Your Daddy artist is now making records for Goble. Latest Hearted other hit on side— deep Just You Sow! over this Blues sensation. inter sung such a sweeping, it — today! It's a wonder! This List of Blues 12025—I'm Through with You and 2 A. M. Jacob Holtie with piano Jacob Holtie with piano 12015—Sugar Blues and Best Friend Blues— Solo by Monette Moseley with accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12031—Beale Street Mama and Tried 'O' Walt- ter—Solo by Monette Moseley with accompanied by Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 13137—The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad I Can't Be Alone—Solo by Carrol Clark, Orchestra accompaniment. WANTED—Dealers and Agents It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds before by taking orders from friends and neighbors for Paranorman Records. You, too, can develop a profitable work- full or part time. There are thousands of openings we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition now. Paramount Records "DON QUICKSHOT" "Don Quixote of the Rio Grande," the Universal photoplay starring Jack Hoxie, which will be shown at the States theater on Sunday, is a typical western play of the cattle country downstream. It involves the adventures of a romantic cowboy who spends most of his nights reading Cervantes' "Don Quixote" and much of his spare time doing imaginative choreography. He is the legend. When he is fired for his day dreaming he immediately hits the trail south. He could have been better adapted to Hoxie's unusual ability as a cowboy and his dramatic skill. Hoxie is far more than a cowboy, he is in the cowboy regalia. He is a veteran of the open range country of the days when cowboy life was real, when the great cattle industry of the 19th century exists. Although he has been in pictures for three years he has never strapped from the western roles in which he began his career and in which he And "Don Quickshot of the Rio West." The story was adapted from a magazine story by Stephen Murshall and directed by George E. Murshall PINCHED AS FORGER PINCHED AS FORGER Ex-Treasurer Grisman Taken on Warrant—"Angel" Lost $75,000 on Colored Show New York—Samuel Grisman, erstwhile treasurer of the Criterion Project, was sentenced to Conceit's A colored revue at the Lafayette, New York, was arrested Wednesday and larceny issued by Magistrate Levine in the West Side court. The convict in the West Side court, Sanger & Jordan office, Ben Harris, the Newark office, J. Attorney and Sanger, was sentenced to Harts' order on Grisman's representation from Hart to pay the rent of a rehearsal hall. Harris says he gave the check to Grisman to pay Hart, says Harts' and availit denies ever having his signature as the indigner of the check is a forgery. Grisman is charged with the indorsement and cashed the check. CHICK HITS Chick Beasman, the great mongolist, was a veritable riot at the Academy theater on the eve and every show, just like that. He is splitting the present week between the Broadway theater, Gary Ind, and the Mabel theater, Chil 12033—Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues— Sung in real Blues tempo by Hanna Sylvester, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12013—Aggrueuotu Pope and Don't Try to Tear Off Hunting Hunter and the Original Memphis Five. 12028 — I Just Want a Daddy and Come Home Papa Blues - Suspended by Monette Moore — Clarence Jones plays accompaniment. 12016 — I Want to Keep Your Daddy Home - Suspended by Albera Hunter, accompanied by Original Memphis Five. 31316 — Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus — Suspended by Carol Clark with Orchestra accompaniment. Send No Money If your dealers can't supply Paramount Records, order direct from the manufacturer. O. D., 1926, each catalog, prepaid write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Shipment—24-hour service. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SECOND WEEK "Ramblin' Round," the speedy and entertaining musical-comedy which opened at the Grund on home video, will start its second week on Monday night, July 9. Patrons of this popular "Ramblin' Round" are the best thing of the kind ever attempted by the versatile producer, Clarence E. Muse, of the band Ramblin' Round. The capitals are some of the leading artists of the Race, both sexes, shows that when it comes to assembling a bunch of musicians, Clarence is there like a duck. Emmet Anthony has many chances to show his splendid ability along concerto with Ollie Powers, who is some pumpkins of a comedian himself. This engagement is a very limited one, so get out and have a member, there are two shows a night. BOMBAY GIRLS With intense heat down in the hills of old West Virginia, the Drake-Walker house attraction to play here this season, this being the only Colored opera house attraction to play here this season, dancing shows of its size on the road, it stands to reason that business is capable that is humorous, and will suit the most masstidious, and a jazz band more. The band has added a trombone and a saxophone to its package. It proves the band wonderfully; also a cornet player, so the boys are strumming in large packages. Eddie Walters Tucker has been away from the show for her health, is seen daily since her return, ranging from the small town and looks like a million aces and seems to be in the best of health at present. She is four, and she is on Monday and Thursday with a smile. So you see it's a pleasure. Seeing is an attraction of this kind. Seeing is learning. And we lose the doubt and fear we so little it takes to make us glad, to Chilean education and send it all to Chilean education and send it registered. One kind act deserves another. I can't understand why Seymour James doesn't write me. Maybe you are skimming so many contracts for next season that it takes up most all your Ninney Easton, professionally known as the founder of Savannah High School, have you forget where the outfit is if so, let me know and I will attend it. Buttertous and Susie are screening them in the Mesh. With other booths in front, Go to It. At the stage manager at St. theater, chains to be the inventor of the human, and the human, out of fruit jars, this leaving the impression. Hello, Tomboy girls are this week at the Arcade theater, with Jennifer and Willie. This is your column for honest people. NOTE OR TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Andrew Tribleb's great work in "Flow Come" is standard fare, but during the run of his show at the Lafayette, New York City. The Justia-Marshall Co. is at the State theater, Newark, N.J. at Williams, Taylor, N.J. at atlas. Broadway theater, New York City. Billy E. Jones is scoring with "Carolina Destin" for its developments in and around New York City. Seymour & Jeanne are at the Henn- nepin theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Mellinda & Daddy are at Proctor's thea- tory, Detroit, Detroit. Matt Housley's Shakes of Araby are at the Fantages theater, San Diego, Cal. Foxworth & Francine are at Riverview theater, San Francisco. Tahor & Green are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Byron Bros. are at the Pantages theater. Portland, Ore. J. Rosamond Johnson and his great act, "Syncapulation," are at the Palace Paul Carter of Carter & Clark, whose act is playing the Fanceer theater. Norbert Moore of the piano it don't own. It's a swell looking roll, though. Thanks, Paul. Gene Bone has joined the Virginia Moore theater in order to receive from him, written at Marlow, W. V. Cross & Jackson are resting a bit at the theater. Marion Moore, who underwent an operation at Freedman's hospital, at Washington B. Moore, is recovering to recovery and that she will soon be hitting the trail. Jessie Moore has just ordered her Cleveland, Ohio. Dudley & Dudley are with the Harry Moore theater in the state of Pennsylvania. The baby is along with the act. Mitchell & Harris write that the Mopin theater, Detroit, Mich. Laura Smith and her Ginger Pepperson, the Lincoln theater, New York City. Andy Bryant and his Jubilee Four are playing chaupatuau dates through North Dakota and doing well. Minnie Lee Brown has had hers sent to the Frolic Theater in Minneapolis, Ala. She is with the Joseph Jones company. Hello Rufus Co. is getting its mail this week at Willamson, W. Va. Miller & Jefferson's Broadway School will be playing this week. Duplier theater, Columbia, Ohio. Jimmie & Violette Howell are playing the week at the Jewel theater, Washington, D. C. Jeffrey Fiddler has gone to St. Louis, Mo. to visit her mother for a few weeks. Joseph Jones' Syncopated Synopatrons are playing the week at the Friola theater, Birmingham, Mo. Sociable Synopatrons are in the wilds of Kentucky. Mall 121 Main St. Bowling Green. Salem Tutt, Whitney and J. Homer Tutt will be starred in a show of their own at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. the Tabor & Green, always at it, are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. the Mickel, after this engagement. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the Pantages theater. Vanessa Pantages theater, Tecoma, Wash. Gonzell White & Co are at the Capitol theater, Havana, Cuba. The Jimmie Cox Co. tells us to send hers to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. George Watts is doing his single this at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Chico. By "GANG" LETTERS Dear Tony; Just a line to let you know the Tip Top Steppers is still in existence, we are course instructors in spring. We are in the "Land of Crude Oil and Sands" as they describe Jimmy and Gladys Fergerson, Eugene Thomas (tyric tenor), Mario Bildings, Catherine Sanders, Lindell Arthur and yours truly—not the best little tail but a stamp of witnessing the American Woodmen's annual convention and, boy, it was a present to take part in the festivities; spectacular uniforms, three hands and, you haven't heard anything yet. They gave a grand ball in front of the Alameda solid block was blocked and over 400 shuffled to the straits of the jazz music and asphalt was very well entertained and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Some jump, chum? Notes: Long & Jackson are laying off here; also the clever single, Miss Puffin. Twill will move more next time. Would like to hear from James W. Kennam, also Zackaria White. Cincinnati hoping you a joyous Fourth. You ROY, HIJT. Mr. Arthur & Stemmons Tip Top Steppers. Ukon, Okla. Hello, Tony, old pal. I dare say you don't remember so much, so you nevertheless I am back. Am producing shows now for the "Spot Light minstrel, now my band, now my jazz band, and business has been done since our opening date. A big hit. Ms. Frank Butter Monday, June 13. Mother and baby are both doing fine. Batters who are drummers, are our pianists and orchestra leader with the Snoot in an air, and the Batters who are highly pleased with addition to the shows. Bunch sends regards to all in an air, and you, Tony; will send you a picture later on, and hope to be back in the city this winter some time. Well, will close for you. Your friends. BUCK ABEL. All-American Shows, Weathersford, Okla., July 4. DREAMLAND MATINEE "Dreamland," one of Chicago's finest places of amusement, has responded and taken place on Thursday afternoon of the present week. Patrons of this place will be lighted with the supralight appearance of this place, which has been throughout the past week to back. Among the improvements which will be noted is the new lobby in real American money. There is no other improvement which will hold your attention. The entertaining area also will be added from Olive Powers' band, Billy Ledman, May Alex, Bebe Valentine and the vampire acts will be presented in addition to those and 1,000 useful as well as unusual items. The "doings" start promptly at 3:30 and continue into the week at the Orpheum theatre. Saue Ste, Marie, Ont. E., Ward stage management made the biggest individual hit of any act playing that theater since it was connected—11 years. Going home, boys. Doe Blair writes that the Al G. Fields Minstrels will soon start arriving humbly, Ohio. He says that Jimmule Cox & Co. gave a great hit at the Dunbar theater and so did Dibb Mack's play. The Plantation Four are playing engagements in and around New York City, where he has at his 14 W. St. that williling. Gold & Gobble are working out of the Washington Bridge, New York City, Mail, same authority. Dancing Tag Intergraves doing well in and around Kansas City, Mo., gets their start. J. McKinden Weaver, sax, clarinet J. McKinden Weaver, sax, clarinet is waiting for an opening at 611 E Howard St. South Embel, Ind. C. Davis and Mary Jackson, have one of the best turns on the T. G. A. R. Davis, Blyon theater, Nashville. Tom Milford White, resting at 151 11th Street, would like to hear from her friends. Sammie Lewis, Genet Record star, and John Hopkins Ave., 1700 Hopkins Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ernest Seals, with the 100-Dound Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Juline Rose and hens sent care of John Wallace, Des Moines, Iowa. Strawberry Russell, with the Virtue Charles, W. W. Alli forwarded, Ada Chapman has had hers sent care of the Mbba & Moore Co. St. Charles. Jules McGarrar's Famous Rattimo Jules McGarrar's Famous Rattimo the Standard theater, Palmdale, Pa. Maude Dorsey writes that she will vale, W. W., Address, Gen. De' Bailley & Harris' Step Lively Co. are friends at the Palace 'faster, Memphis, Teen. AVENUE THEATER 3110 INDIANA AVENUE NEAR 31ST STREET FULL WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 9 —WIZARDS OF THE ORIENT— PRINCE ALI SADHOO AND PRINCESS ISIS HINDU SPIRITUALISTIC MIND READERS WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS TELEPATHISTS 3 DAYS ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 9-10-11 HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA RAN THREE SOLID MONTHS IN THE LOOP SENSATIONAL—GRIPPING—FEARSOME ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE—TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Oklahoma City, Okla. Yukon, Okla. EQUALITY OF SEXES By "GANG" Think of mulling your wife a beggar. Think of her having to ask you every day if she isn't awful? Like the old joke of days gone by, "What did you do with her?" Or, "What did you do with Oh, think of having a wife that was afraid of you. Fray tell me this, what kind of children do you expect to have with a beggar and a coward for their wife?" Oh, I will tell you if you have but not got to spend it, spend it like a kine, spend it as though it were bounded for rests. "That's the way to spend it. I last dollar like a kine than be a kine and spend my money like a beggar and try to look as well as you can and try to write my thoughts and facts are facts. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mgr Detroit, Mich.—Four real vanderville acts are present here this week to capacity, including Susie, one of the best comedians S. T. and D. turns in the business; Dick & Dick, a team noted for their comedy; Brown, a classy pair of high-grade entertainers, and Patterson & Barber, fast working singers, tailors and foot-workers; H. D. Garnett, reporter. Dannec Tine Harragrews, who is making his headquarters at 1510 Lynda St. in Detroit, dressed fine in and around that village. PAGE SEVEN Seattle, Wash., business standpoint, avowed journey into the business standpoint, greeted with the praise this season. This award each and every member of the company has the very health. On our Monday morning we were met by the Rucker & Perlin who are playing a ment at the Iliacula Hip theater, in you know, the start of the Colored musical show organized coast last season. closed its season a Friend Tony: After a week in hospital, he is back in Georgia, his husband is journeyed into PETER new weeks ago, he will be rehearsals in August with Rucker and Pernas as the stars. "Ackerman, and Harris, the western bookers, will spare no pains in making next season's season one of the best," so states Mr. Rucker. STAGE DOINGS A very unfortunate accident occurred to Mr. and Mrs. John Juckeson, who were driving in a car when they were riding was struck by a street car, causing Mrs. Juckeson to be hit. That is that she is in bed. Mr. Ruckeson's injuries were not quite so bad. He missed The Syncepted Serendibers, under direction of Vance Cance are doing some of the work at Forest Park. Scott & Howell, popular sister team, are on a long engagement at the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Johnlee Lee Long's Shu-Shu-Su Co. is at the Lake Superior Jazz Festival playing the work at Forest Park. She didn't state what town—just Park. This is a The writer and wife called on Mrs. Rucker at the home of Mrs. Rucker, the owner of the school, since the accident. She is improving and will be able to travel in two or three weeks. The session will be in the Georgia Minstrels for a grand reception at their now Elks Post Saturday night. Everyone is looking forward to a big time with the family. Edwin Glenn & Dorothy Washington now move back with the Johnny Riddick Edwin is resting in dear old Nassau. It. McConnell, the noted ventriloquist, is playing in and around Chicago, Columbus and State Sts., Columbia The old men's club on the Georgia club's club with John Mitchell kickoff Miss. Susie Freeman, widow of the late Billy Freeman, is secluded ill at home in Chicago, and would like to hear from friends in and out of the profession. Miss Dorothy Wigglas, write to Bob Moore of this paper, at once impugning Next week will find us in Vancouver, B.C. Nutt sued. THOMAS HARRIS. Charles Anderson, the poet, is playing in the Douglas theater, Minneo, Ga. He was presented with $25 at Atlanta, last week. Joe Loomis of the Plantation Four Macon, Ga. He was presented with $25 written from New York that they are by Charles Indley, corner of $1 the hitting them heavily at all stands. Atlanta, last week. Home is not built in a day. Home is not built in a day. Nancy Fair forgot that—and paid for for- getting. LOUIS B. MAYER Presents The Fred Niblo Production The Famous Mrs. Fair by James Forbes MON., TUES., AND WED., JULY 9, 10 AND 11 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK ENTERTAINER CAFE by James Forbes MON., TUES., AND WED., JULY 9, 10 AND 11 209 EAST 35TH STREET OFFERS THE NEW REVIEW "ADASHOF BLUES" By FRANKIE JAXON—Featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO —BY— SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" 1923 HITS! "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Paramount Records "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Great Down Home Shout. Lena Wilson and Jazz Phools on Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Broadway Hit. All Records and Rolls "DECEITFUL BLUES" A Real Knockout. Greatest Blues Ever Written. "EVIL BLUES" Cruelest of all Blues. All Rolls and Records "Take It, Daddy, It's All Your," "What Do You Care, Honey, What I do" and "Bugle Blues." 30 cents per copy or one dollar for all eight numbers mentioned PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547, BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL RBEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO "ADASHOF BLUES" By FRANKIE JAXON—Featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS BEST MUSIC IN CHICAGO —BY— SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" 1923 HITS! "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Paramount Records "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Great Down Home Shout. Lena Wilson and Jazz Phools on Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Broadway Hitt. All Records and Rolls "DECEITFUL BLUES" A Real Knockout. Greatest Blues Ever Written. "EVIL BLUES" 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 eight numbers mentioned PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547, BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL RBEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE MONOGRAM 3453 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO HOLDERS OF T. O. B. A. FRANCHISE GOOD SHOWS ALL THE TIME NEW YORK CITY-BROOKLYN-LONG ISLAND --- PAGE EIGHT NEW BOY KILLED BY TRUCK; RESCUE DRIVER FROM MOB After a motor truck he was driving had ran over and killed Thomas Niglo. 5, 142 Cherry St., Tuesday, April Joseph Owen, 517 Fifth Ave. he was mobbed and was only saved from a seven hectare by the timed arrival of firefighters. It was mobbed in the right ear by an unidenti- 4 The district is a heavily congested area, and the St. Louis Storm drove his car through the district. He was directly in front of the truck, which ran over the hose head, most likely the chauffer was surrounded by a crowd run for his life. Detective Sergeant Dave Chase and received the highest charge and received the highest technical charge of humiliation. ALEBED GREEN BURIED Funeral services for Alfred Green, a member of the 14th New York Infantry, who was said to have been clubbed at 15th Street and Madison Ave. Sunday evening at 13th Street and Madison Ave. Jurtal was Wednesday evening. June 22. Jurtal was Thursday morning. The antycope is taken from a abolitionist, but information received from a relatable old "Hell Fighters," who viewed him as a brave recipient. It is hardly plausible to believe that Greens' death was the result of the regiment started an hour before the plague. DROWS AT WORK While unloading cement from a loan moored at a Grand St. Louis, MO, he was hit by a train. 15. S. Billert 19, fell overboard and 26. S. Billert 19, his body was recovered 26. S. Billert later. BROOKLYN DEATHS BROOKLYN LICENES CLIFFORD ROLSTON and FRED LAURIE CAFE and LUNCH ROOM FORMERLY THE KOSY KORNER 580 LENOX AVENUE Corner 139th Street NEW YORK CITY RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2280 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Sussex to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Modern Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6383 BRANCH OFFICE Elk Emblem Ties New Creation MADE TO ORDER Solid Purple Silk With Golden Elk Head. Special Designs Made to Order. SEND $1.00 FOR SAMPLE Write J. EVERETT WILLIAMS 60 Lakeside New York, N.Y. SPECIAL PRICES TO LODGES When in New York City Look Up the HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. 214 West 65th Street Special Attention Given Tourists. Courteous Service At All Times. Phoebe Circle 215 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SIDDING 215 Speciality 228 West 45th Street Between St. James and Avenue. NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The body of a drowned man, identified as 125 W. 12th St. was found floating in James Bay, near Jamaica, by Harold Shields (whole) of 485 St. Nicholas Street. Shields and his Westchester station. The body was to have gone in swimming late morning afternoon. The men are alleged to have attacked Mrs. Eva Green 145 W. 12th St. and wounded her in a tacituation at 125 St. and beqified a chauffer named William Hall (white) of 125 E. 12th St. of Westchester. The men are alleged to have held the Heddies court, he was held in $5,000 bail for a further hearse. Fordland Q. Morton, cllv service worker Heek (white), representing the 19th snorkels at the compartment, exclaimed at public hearing that an interview program was heard. For the annual lent rate and outing on the banks association and Golden Ponders club, which is at Forest Hills. Edward E. Lee is acting chlairman and is being assisted by several other officers. The Brown will head through the streets of Harlem before Crym Mayeres, 21, 56 W. 139th St. shoulders he was injured last Friday while walking along the dash- shoulders he was injured last Friday while walking along the dash- at the car turn by Pr. Villiers of Columbia hospital. from a Lenox Ave. car at 147th St. and Lenox Ave. last 157th St. cell and struck his head on the pavement, causing lacerations of the Borry Thamble, 5 years old, 18 W. 139th St. was striched with an epilepsy Christo Ido, 40, 67 W. 139st St. is suffering severely from morphine Gobble Glocker, 28. 72 W. 13th St. suffering from alcoholism. The Friday after last Friday on a complaint made by Cruise Deviators of the same name, was arrested at a shot at him on June 21, while in Moore was charged with foliage assault. Thursday for bating a man on the finger and stealing 321 from him. Three St. and Ernestine Johnson, 21. of the charge was Roger Sims, who also lives with foliage assault and hold in his home each. Thursday charged with foliage assault and hold in his home each. Before Judge Andrew, Glocker, a car without a license, Joseph Henry, 26. 47 W. 13th St. was by Judge Marsh, court last Thursday by Judge Marsh, court last Thursday for felicitous from justice, was arrested at the above address Thursday and released wanted on a charge of arraeny. Mary James, 52, $260 W. 14th St., was assigned policy ships in her position. The 14th infantry hand and several other infantry units assisted in welcoming General Gunnel, who arrived at the treasury, who arrived at the stewardship LaFrance. The general, under the command of the 14th infantry, sent a special request for radio that the outfit he represented, the 14th infantry, was discharged Saturday after being assigned for having policy ships in his position. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE and Martha Baker, 56, same address, and Martha Baker, 56, same address, and Andrew in the Heights court, and held in $1,000 bail each for a further examam of the 51st St. house, preferred the charge, and was injured about the dot foot when struck by an auto at Broadway and 51st St. house, being treated by an ambulance doctor, W. 141st St. has been indicted for grand larceny in the second degree on 252nd Street. Arranged before 252nd Street. Arranged before 252nd Street. Placed not guilty to the indictment and was released in 520th St. house, sold five shares of the Durant 300th St. house, sold five shares of the Durant 300th St. house, valued at $200, and kept the money. While crosswalk the street at 12:17 was a 12:30 clock, Mrs. Stylus Jones, 6, 26, 12:31 St. Stan, was accidentally crossing the street by James Luther, a bicycle ridden by James Luther. Rutations of the right leg and burt- tle about the body. She was badly shaken the 9-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Luther. She fell from a couch in their home on the crosswalk. She was in the cusion of the brain. The little follow was unconscious for several hours. She was taken to the hospital. Dr. G. S. Brown, president of Minneapolis College of Technology, will speak at Copperhead, Deamark, Saturday, Mr. Brown, who is president of the Lott School of Business, the international business concerts which convenes in Copperhead, M. M. Boutte, formerly of Chicago, and producer of the pharmacy he attended at 1371 West 42nd Street, graduated from Columbia university with a degree in pharmacy at Sallard University in Philadelphia. While ahead Mrs. Boutte, whose parental background includes a private summer school, will also visit cities in England, Switzerland and VIOLIN REGITAL WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE TICKETS GOING FAST FOR MOTHER AND BABY OUTING Tickets are good fast for the free and discounted old-fashioned dinner, watermelon, je cocktail, ice cream, chocolate cake, grate A milk, a minisret show plenty of good music, an auto, ride through everything imaginable in in store for everything imaginable in in store for outing for mothers and babies, which is the picture of the Cicada December in the East Orange, N.J., all day. Coupon in East Orange, N.J., all day. Tickets are being distributed from the office between 12th and 13th Ave. between 15th and 13th St is requested that you call for them. There is no charge as everything is free. More than 20 die sight-seeking lasses on the long journey through Greater Boston, where they say laddies to Dr. Cooper's home, will return to New York the lasses will return to New York. O'NEIL EXONERATED Maglstrate Dismisses Complaint in Ethiopian Art Theater Matter New York—The charge of grand larceny by Raymond O'Mell, the white director of the Colored Ethiopian Art theater, at the France, New York, starting May 14, was dismissed by his client Corrigan who was dismissed by his client O'Mell was charged by Levy, who heads with having misappropriated $330 in charge, with Magistrate Corrigan off-charge, with Magistrate O'Mell admitted having accepted loans totaling about $400 from Levy on charge, with Magistrate Corrigan off-charge. As a result, Howard P. E. Mulligan, the state's preparing a damage suit against Levy for false arrest and malicious The Syndicate Attorneys Corrigan, Ethiopians on a 5 per cent booking arrangement. The company played Phillip New York. O'Mell was arrested at the New York, O'Mell was arrested at the black 'buck儿' in New York, and released in $1,000 jail in the New York Supreme court discloses that O'Mell has confessed to infringement for services as publicly agent for the company at DARNUM WAS RIGHT All Harrell is worked up over the miraculous healings of one Sister Teresa, who was born in the lands of Hartenfels poured into Commonwealth Casino last week to test some of her skills and some came blind, and many on her servers who visited a 15-year-old boy and demanding punk choreography of 1 W. 15th St., declared her Moss, of 1 W. 15th St., declared her James Campbell, 232 Seventh Avenue, up in the avenue she described she was living in, after all it seems that the money talks. Deaf and dumb girl, with 4 $5 bill, is 18th St., declared she have been affected for 16 years waited up to the Harrell, to demonstrate that she had been deaf, to say "The Lord, Lena made three sounds like a hen cackling. Some Harrell answered that Lena said "My Harrell but it sounded different to the BLAUERFURD ARTISTIC --- After escaping from police guard in Forlham hospital and walking 15 blocks to the role, Charlie Smith, 12 W. 111st St. was taken to the hospital after an absence of more than eight hours last Wednesday night. Six women were returning from Dahloneggh to "Phones" Gardener and three women, who were returning from Dahloneggh, are all alleged they were trapped in the rate of death of a policeman in a accident in which they all were injured, and were not expected to live, but is involved, in the case. It is said he is mentally damaged and placed under police guard, but sought referees on the fourth floor of 117 Church Street where he was found by the detectives. WOMEN IN MEETING Women's Civic league for civic bettief meeting Friday, June 26. This meeting was well attended. This organization held its meeting Friday, June 26. The organization of its kind because of the need to meet the next meeting will be held tonight. Friday. A monster mass meeting will be held on Friday. The organizations are: Mrs. Laura Pramma, presiding officer; Mrs. R. L. Hammond, presiding officer; Mrs. R. L. Hammond, secretary; Mrs. M. LaShay, treasurer, and Mrs. Hattle Williams, financial secretary. LEBUT. JULIAN FINED 10:30 a.m. St. patrick parish dwellers who noted parish dwellers who he jumped 2,000 feet from an airplane a few weeks ago, was fitted $25 traffic regulations. Julian, smiling, paid the fine and assured the judge that he had not been involved in the air did not apply to that of the airmen. YOUTH AUTO VICINITY Rameson Matthews, 16, of 131 W. 14th St. Rameson Matthews, an automobile in front of his home died in Hiram hospital. Goffrey Jones, of the automobile, was arrested. HEAT KILLS COOK Minech, L. I, July 6.—Irres. Martha William of Willamence, drowned dendle while at work in the Chance house in Willis of Willamence. She was a victim of the intense heat. **BANQUET VVV** **ATLETS** New York, July 6.—A banquet was held at the Inter-Branch held on June 15th, at the Inter-Branch held on June 15th. The Rev. Dr. Brown proclaimed on the Monday of the Mother Zion church Sunday, in the afternoon at 3:00 an annual sermon was presented to the members. At 4:30 a sermon was proclaimed to the Ruds of Promise and the Ruds of Revelation, and in the evening an annual sermon was proclaimed to the Women's auxiliary to Mrs. Mattie Jackson-Odents, formerly June 22, at the residence of her son, Lewis Jackson, formerly Olive Oliver. A husband, son, daughter, daughter-in-law, grantee, and many other Jrs. A. C. Colbert, 302 M. U. N. W. Mrs. A. C. Colbert, 302 M. U. N. W. guest of Mrs. Byrd, 115 W. U. N. W. for the past 10 days, left for Mrs. George W. Fields, special messenger to the theater, recently returned from his annual vacation, and was at Abbey Glass, and Ashbury Park, N. J. C. C. Wimbush of 215 Fulton St. Atlanta, Ga, who has been the Lincoln Smith of 6 Downing St. Brooklyn, left for Smith of 6 Downing St. Brooklyn, called at the Defender office Saturday before leaving. Ava. sailed Saturday for an extended tour in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. Miss Miller is connected with Mrs. Argentine, Brazil and Uruguay. Perival Brown of Winton, N. C. caller at the Defender office. Miss Margaret Anderson, 6 Quincy St. Fleur de Liz club Monday evening, the Fleur de Liz club Monday evening, and Mrs. Lilian Sutton of Brooklyn sailed for Europe to spend their vacations. Miss Nilson Jackson was married to Ninne Nilson and was a member of Naxarese Congregational church by the Rev. H. I. Proctor. The reception was held at St. Brooklyn, Brooklyn. Both are well known for a night block party was given at Ormond Pl. and Jefferson Ave. by Patricia Quince and Patricia Quince's Race Catholic mission. The object of the party was to aid in the building of a Catholic school in this city. The school will be connected by the Senior Catholic wells. Father Quince is the only white pastor here working solely for our Several well-known white speakers address the audience. Premier Laila last Thursday day evening. Graduated Tuesday of last week with honors from the University of Oklahoma, Dodson, 209 Berkman St., left Thursday for Bedford, Va., Mrs. Malaid J. Gant, 417 Berkman St., passed the recent examination and received license No. I to teach next term. Lulu Bess, 21, of 259 Navy St., was on on a charge of dishonesty conduct. on a charge of dishonesty conduct. Elina Sutton were among the graduates from public school No. 44 Monday. Mrs. George Jones, 254 W. 123th St. Mrs. Alice Hunter, 123 W. 123th St. Atalanta City with her husband. The Misses Rinkee Screeves and Misses Kate Screeves left Monday for a month's stay at Enoteca Camp, N. B. Miss Screeves recently arrived here. The Tigerlea club spent a day of enjoyment on the Fourth of July. The club was more than 20 were in the party and delighted themselves at singing and Miss Alice Hunter and Miss Lotte Mouse week-end at Long Branch as the guests N. Y. DAILY NEWS WANTS COLOR LINE DRAWN IN CITY Social workers work with alarm the news against Filipino and Japanese youths attending dance halls and dance culture is deliberately advancing a city's cultural identity. They will be for any dance hall to permit mixed dancing. The Daily News campaign has been confined only to what it terms "mixed dancing." The Daily News mixed dancing would necessarily hit all persons of color. It is, thereafter, against mixing of different races in dance against mixing of different races in dance would be the entering force for differentially legislative affecting violence and inflicting the equal rights of all people. The Daily News is the offspring of It is not thought that the paper will get far in its efforts to stair up metal stair in New York City, as the press reports. The dead is dead against any such stair. BOOSTERS MEETING The Association of Trade and Commerce ("booster") meeting at their home last week, each member promising to be more commercial and business expoited to be held from July 23 to 27, inclusive, a big conference given to the chairman of loaths and manufacturers, many new manufacturers given to the chairman of loaths and manufacturers, many new manufacturers interested in expanding their business. Interest in expanding their business. Expansion as well as the president of the Saco Reo Co., Renata's experience to handle this proposition experienced to handle this proposition does not do things by halves. So every loaths and business expoition wants to loaths and business expoition matter where you are located this compartmental connection. Let it be your radio. CHAS - MAGILL IMPROVES COMMERCIAL EX AND BUSINESS UNDER AU Ass'n of Trade FIVE DAYS, J RENAISSAN SEVENTH AVENUE BOOTHS AND SPACES AS 5 LAST Booths, 6 by 8; spaces, by 3½; placed most exhibitor each day. 7 and spaces is becoming delay; reserve your s tomorrow may be too producers, inventors a cept this opportunity Call at 2305 Seventh Phone Bra COMMERCIAL EXPOSITION AND BUSINESS UNDER AUSPICES OF Ass'n of Trade and Commerce FIVE DAYS, JULY 23 TO 27 RENAISSANCE CASINO SEVENTH AVENUE, 138TH STREET BOOTHS AND SPACES FOR BUSINESS AS WELL AS SHOW Booths, 6 by 8; spaces, 4 by 6; sign display, $2\frac{1}{2}$ by $3\frac{1}{2}$; placed most advantageously to the exhibitor each day. The selection of booths and spaces is becoming more limited. Do not delay; reserve your space or booth today—tomorrow may be too late. Manufacturers, producers, inventors and retailers should accept this opportunity to present their business. W. H. Willis, Chairman of Booths William H. Roach, General Manager THE SHADY REST COUNTRY AND GOLF COURSE THE SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB AND GOLF COURSE WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ORFERS TO THE PUBLIC AN UNEX- CELLED GOLF COURSE AND CLUB HOUSE SPECIAL DATES OPEN TO FRATERNAL ORGAN REFRESHMENTS SERVED Direction to Westfield, N. J.: Central Railroad of New Twenty-third Street or Liberty Street Ferry GEORGE E. BATES, President. J. V. PEPELS, NEW YORK CITY PATRONS MAY GET INFORMATION F. S. Grant, Director, 103 West, 131st Street. Dr. J. R. Anderson, Director, 563 Lenox Avenue. H. C. Parker, Director, 145 West, 131th Street. R. W. Justice, Director, 447 Lenox Avenue. LAFAYETTE THEATER DIRECTION COLEMAN BROS. PHONE MORNEL WEEK OF JULY 9th 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 F. S. Grant, Director, 103 West 13th Street. Dr. J. H. Anderson, 103 West 13th Avenue. H. C. Parfitt, 145 West 13th Street. R. W. Justice, Director, 447 Lenox Avenue. Kay Fendleton Smith, wife, murderer and blamester, died at the age of 47 last at the home of her employer, James Smith (white), May 4. He was born on December 7, death Tuesday, June 19, as Sing Sung prison. Smith called himself an India-born "Xero wizard" who would pass for a white man." Its received spiritual connotation before being made public, the electric chair. Mrs. Joseph McKinney, 128 Macon Missouri, is in the employ of the city health department. Mrs. her name is vacation girl Chelle Michaels, who is the guest of her brother, John Haltham. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, own- house of Pleasantville, N.J., visited friends in Brooklyn Friday night. Mrs. Haltham filled Doxer park for the annual sum- mary. Willis P. Hunter, accompanied by too many friends to maneuver to Manhattan Saturday night and enforced a dinner at the new town South Ave. Walter is an old-time South Ave. Walter is an old-time a bal. but who gave his name also to conderon and his wife. Walter is picked up by the police early Sunday morning after the last that he formerly lived at 265 Bridge and Mary Henderson, but that both parents are now dead, the police boy or some of his relatives. Dr. Elzad Davis, principal of a public school of Georgetown, N.J., is taking a course in Columbia University. While here she H. Hubert of Jameton, Mrs. Diais H. Hubert of Jameton, Mrs. Diais in the Georgetown high school. REPUBLICAN CLUBS UNITE REPUBLICAN CLUBS UNITE Klneyhaven Republican club and the Sinn Assembly Republican club, both white members, have been completed. It will be due mainly on only one of our group a member of either club, but both organizations met the Willowhaven mansion and bolt the Sinn Assembly both organizations met the Willowhaven mansion and bolt the Sinn Assembly both organizations met Theodore Roosevelt Republican club the Theodore Roosevelt Republican club the Theodore Roosevelt Republican club gathered at 41 Summer Ave will be be landed on and a new meeting place will be set up. The organization who was selected of the final members were largely worked out the final details of the consolida- POSITION USPICES OF B and Commerce JULY 23 TO 27 VICE CASINO E, 138TH STREET FOR BUSINESS AS WELL SHOW CALL 4 by 6; sign display, 2½ advantageously to the The selection of booths g more limited. Do not space or booth today— late. Manufacturers, and retailers should ac- present their business. High Avenue, Room 103 dhurst 0667 LAST CALL T COUNTRY CLUB F COURSE FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ENTS SERVED Central Railroad of New Jersey at Liberty Street Ferry J. V. PEEPLES, Secretary, MAY GET INFORMATION FROM 83 West 131st Street. Vector, 86 Lenox Avenue. 445 West 134th Street. 447 Lenox Avenue. THEATER 7TH AV. AT 132ND ST. PHONE MONNIXODE 1811 Neeless to say, our boys were too hard to handle, and along the line of the excellent 'candida' in Fifth Ave, at 27th St. Commissioner Ferdand L. Q. Morton, Alderman American College, at 27th St. Jeffren W. S. Shields, the guests of honor, Dr. D. McDonald, Executive James H. Howell, Dr. H. Howell, gravel Court, Court Thorpe, past imperial potentate, led the OPEN2 NEW 1997 CLUBS IN SESSION The 10th annual session of the Emmanuel Men's Club will be held on July 11, 2014, at the Men's Club church, Brooklyn. The women are invited to join the new year. A large number of delegates will attend the program, which parts of the state and elsewhere. An annual program is scheduled for each week. WRIGHTS MAYE QUESTS Newark, N.J., July 1, 6-Feb. 1, and Mrs. J. Newark, July 1, 6-Feb. 1, and their distinguished guests for the annual Walt Disney World and their daughter, Marlae, who recently graduated from Willeboro university, and who are so pleased with the East they are contemning making it their favorite vacation spot, Wright and Siecas are sisters. **BILLY HART BURY** New York General of Vito Russo, better known in boxing, was born in New York. Russo was for many years a sparing trainer, and other well-known leather puffers of our group. In fairness to your newspaper please tell us about the defense when answering these Walt Disney questions. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 141th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Delivery and Garden areas at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. T. Audubon 3786 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms protect people only. New resonable place. Room is neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: M. RNINGSIDE 0051 MRS. H. HENRY, Proprietor BRISCOE HOUSE 306 West 38th Street, NEW YORK Near Pamela's room "walk" Sleek decorated. 25 nicely furnished rooms. Travel to out-street people, by day or night. Fitzroy 5334 ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 111 West 135th Street, N. Y. FOR THE COOKING ROOMS, 200 West 135th Street, both bath and hutchette. No couples admitted without phone. HARLEY 8338 J. H. HARLEY J. KAYLER Proprietors W. J. BOOKI. Treasurer 205 West 135th Street WYORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN ROOMS WITH BATH. HOTEL PRESS 1921 WEST 135TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN--AMERICAN PRONE HARLEM 3393 Lluyd C. Hyr. Prop. Morningside 2232 SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Registration by CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 174 W. 135th St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northeast Corner 129th St. New York City TELEPRONE MORNINGIDE 7447 NATIONAL LEAGUE MAKES CHANGE IN CIRCUIT SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 NATION KANSAS CITY AND MILWAUKEE PLAY HERE ON SUNDAY League Clubs at Schorling's Park During Absence of American Giants During the absence of the American Giants in Indianapolis this coming Sunday the Kansas City Monarchs will play the Milwaukee club of the Negro National league at Scholars' park, the game to start at 3 o'clock. The Milwaukee club has several of the last year's Crescent Star players over Orlean in their line-up, including Gateland, Winey, First Baseman Wilson, Catcher Roth and others. A large delegation of former Crescent City residents are planning to welcome the Bears Sunday. Kansas City has her regular followers here. The snappy game put up against the American Giants, the preppy catcher, Duncan, and with Jougn, McKill, Moore and Hawkins, all Chicago favorites, in the line-up, they prove a splendid drawing card. The game is a regular league game, and the city With the Milwaukee club is Pete Hill, ex-American Giants outfielder, who is now piloting the club. Also there is Dave Wyatt, another popular player in the city. This is the last appearance of the Milwaukee club in this city. The next time they come here will be as the Toledo club, as the change in the league will take place July 15. FOSTERS SPANK LOWDERMILK FOR AN 8 TO 2 WIN Scholars' Park, Sunday. — The American Giants proved to be in a national club of the Central Illinois Indoor league. The Giants upset Lowdermilk, former White Sox star, in the first game with some clever placements. The Giants beat his third baseman could field and then when Lowdermilk did get his hands on two others he straightened the ball over the first baseman's head. Lyons opened up by beating out a bunt to Reddy. DeMoss attempted to sacrifice and Dowdermilk threw a bunt to Murphy and the bases were full. Dowdermilk again throw the ball away on Gardner's roller and ran to Murphy. The bases were Brown was hit. Murphy's error lay in two more runs. Williams' single to right: scored another. Then Dowdermilk two more in the second and one in the seventh brought the Giants' total to eight, while the visitors scored four. Gardner's double to right and Newman's single in their half of the seventh. Dowdermilk's two best hittings to the fourth and eighth, fanning Lyons' fourth. The first unassisted and fanning Torrent in the fourth. In the eighth he struck out Marcherie. Williams' fourth was struck out and Newman shall was a victim of strikes. Jack Marshall, although touched up for eight hits, struck out seven and was fieldering, three double plays counting much to his defense. The score: **Brown out:** bunted third strike. **Green out:** bunted fourth strike. **Gains:** 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 **Bronze:** -Lowermark (5). Wash. hits. Murpry (2). Williams. Two-base hit. Torrentfall. Sadby. Strike out. By Lowermark. 6; by Lowermark. Strike out on balls. Off Lowermark. 6; by Marshall. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM TRADE MARK AAA KeepsHair Combed A few cents buys far of "Hair- Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co. 115 D. Beaver St. Room 810 Phone Pearlton 6808 ```markdown ``` THIS BOAT ONLY COST ME $300, BUT SHE CAN REALLY, STRETCH OUT—I'll JUST WATCH MY SPEEDOMETER AND SEE WHAT SHE'S DOIN'— CHICAGO 50 MILES SHE'S DOIN' FIFTY-FIVE RIGHT NOW AND STILL SHE ISN'T WIDE OPEN—THIS OLD BUS MAKES ALL THE BIG CARS TAKE A BACK SEAT— —DOIN' SIXTY NOW!! I'VE PASSED EVERYTHING ELSE ON THE ROAD LIKE THEY WERE STANDIN' STILL—SHE'S A RUNNIN' FOOL— WHATSA MATTER BUDDY — HAVIN' ENGINE TROUBLE? AMERICAN GIANTS INVADE INDIANAPOLIS FOR 5 GAMES CLEVELAND TATE STARS JOIN NATIONAL LEAGUE Am. Giants— Lyons or Kiwan. Demos, 2b, Torrienti, cf. Berkman, 2b, Beckwalt, 3b, Martarcher, 3b, Grant, 1b, Grant, 1b, Maran, Man or Stall or Pile, 1b. Indiana-Bolls. Lyman, Am. Giants. Lyons, Washington, cf. Kenyon, Iy. Blackmon, 3b. Demons, 2b. Day, 2b. Gardner, rf. Holloway, rf. Bockwilh, c. Williams, ss. Marclerch, 3b. Dlamukes or Corbett, p. T. Williams, Marshall or Rile, p. Rube Foster's American Giants will leave Friday for Anderson, Ind., and then the two clubs will proceed to Indianapolis, where four games will be played, starting Sunday. The series will have a direct tie with the race this season and the Hoosier club, owned by Mirst. C. I. Taylor, will put forth every effort to not only the series, but four out of five games in retaliation for the defeats handed them while here in Chicago. Notwithstanding the Glants have won over the Ilyats of the Midwest Central club of Central Illinois Intl. league on Sunday, beating Lowermilk, former Sox pitcher, their pitchers have not been going so good. The Stars start winning three out of five games from Foster's men. The Glants have always fought when behind. They are very likely to win in second place. Owing to the curritness in going to press this week DETROIT STARS LOSE 2-1 TILT TO CUBAN STARS Mack Park, Detroit, Mich. Sunday— The Detroit Stars dropped the second season title after a 7-6 victory on today, 8,000 seeing Padrone and Force hook up in a pitcher's battle. The for- warder, the Cubans, not only four scattered bloss off Force. The score: Stars ..... 6 Montreal ..... 6 Three-ball hit-Sim. Home run-Padrone, Montreal, Strike out-Ir Force, B by Padron, Dallas, Strike out-Padrone, 2, Umpires- Auggie and Snor. SHEERSHEAD TRACK 50 SHEEPHEAD TRACK SOLD Brooklyn, N. X. Y. July—The last of the sold. Sheephead Bay track, as a racing place for horses, ceased to be in motorsports. Now it is to be cut up home slips. Members of our group, follow- ers of the ponies of other days, have been divided into groups. Our course has been sold and the ground will be divided into building plots, it have, as many of the persons who set- tled here bought in preference to rent- ers of our famous jackrakes of a decade ago over this track. It derived its track shape from a shape that was shaped like a ram's horn. HAMILTON GIANTS WIN The Hamilton Gleaners won their third bright game Sunday at Glenwood park and the second at Glenwood Park. 3. Harris pitched a one-hit game and the other two errors by Gaston and one by Robinson, with the one hit scored the second catch in the eighth with two on saved the day for the Gleaners in the Elk Gleaners. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 5 Boosters. . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 2 Hammers and Smith. Reese and Wapon. FEDERAL TENNIS MEET The Federal Athletic club announces a tennis tournament, open to all Federal tennis players, on June 10. The park, starting July 15, men's singles and doubles will constitute the tournament. The victors, Ashby B. Carter, preface the meet. Ashby B. Carter will be the meet. For further information in touch with him, his address is 412 10th St. or at Work-City division, 10 to 13 in. EASTERN GAMES SUNDAY complete returns have not been received. The Detroit club is entertaining the Cubs, while Indianapolis fans are mourning City Managers are in Chicago. They dropped the first game, but made a good showing. The Giants must win at Indianapolis to retain the title, and the Giants hand, must take the measure of the Giants in order to have any kind of a chance to pull the pennant to that town. The league race becomes exacerbated when four clubs changes over night. The coming series will be watched with interest. Fans in Indianapolis are at fever heat over the coming battles, and fans expected to see the series in that city. Many Chicago fans will leave with the club for the Saturday and Sunday games. Indianapolis fans will be able to attend the game to see the opening game of the series. As the season goes on the Indians Dismukes expects much out of his club and expects them to repeat the performance shown in the earlier games. On the other hand, knows he has a club second to none when it comes to consistency and that he can win at home. White the American Giants battle Indianapolis the Cubans play two games at Sturgis, Mich. The Detroit Stars have the House of David nine as their guest, while the Kansas City club plays the Milwaukee team in Chicago American Giants' park on Sunday. from Milwaukee, going into second place and showing Detroit to third, and the fans in the city are anyway paying Giants to blow into town for the coming series. The Kansas City club will play Milwaukee in Chicago during absence of the American Giants. A big change is to be made in the league circuit on July 15, at which time the fans will be admitted into the league season. The fans and the fans throughout the circuit. Tates will take the place to be made vacant by Milwaukee, which will be vacant by Milwaukee, which and the Toedo club is to be disbanded, the players being distributed throughout the league. Tate Stars accept the same percentage as Toedo Milwaukee club will take over the Toledo uniforms and keep the same percentage and standing as they had Milwaukee on July 15 and operate from there on under their new name. INDIANAPOLIS A.'S HIT STRIDE AND BEAT MILWAUKEE Second Game INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Wilson Certified. 0 1 0 0 5 0 - 1 0 0 Swift Classic. 0 1 0 0 5 1 1 0 - 1 0 0 Swift Premiums. 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 - 6 0 Swift Arrows forfeited to Hammond Wilson Stars. forfeited to Swift Classics. Won Lost Pct. Swift Premiums 4 0 1 0 Swift Classic 1 0 1 830 Armoured Sweet Pickles. 4 2 2 666 Wilson Certified. 2 5 2 23 Wilson Certified. 2 5 166 Hammond Red Sox. 1 5 166 Swift Arrows. 1 8 166 CHE CHICAGO DEFENDER JE MA t as He Thought He SHE'S DOIN' FIFTY-FIVE RIGHT NOW AND STILL SHE ISN'T WIDE OPEN- THIS OLD BUS MAKES ALL THE BIG CARS TAKE A BACK SEAT MISS CHANNELS AND BROWN WIN TENNIS HONORS Edgar Subdues Dr. O. B. Will liams After Gruelling Match; Diggs Beaten in Class B Williams' physical condition was much better than last year and although he seemed to be weakening led the 10-set win came back and led the 11-set win with a score in the last set changed and was 2-1. Williams leading, then two all. Williams came back and made a 10-6 into the lead by taking the next two games. Williams was not to be ondone, and made a strong bid for the next one, but well placed line shots into the lead by taking the next two brown kept him on the jump. He caused through and the score stood 5-4. Excitement ran high and with the hammers allowed himself to be drawn to the right corner near the net by Brown, who showed a shot over to Williams' right, too fast for the ball. Brown played game and set point, as well as the championship went there and then without Williams making any attempt to play the ball. Brown played defensive game, his back-hand stroke was perfect. He got balls that looked imprecise and when looked by Williams' out ball played playing carefully, watching at all times for an opening to kill, but never seemingly extending himself. The Moss Channels again The Moss Channels again the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago, where she will be for who for the third successive time in as many years has coached the city title large silver trophy. This time it becomes the permanent property of Miss Chicago girl, who has come to the front in the three years she has taken to teacher, loan, 6-2, 9-7. The second set must all use it and it was all that the receiver did her greetly as this was the first time the loser has taken part Another upset of the week came when the first time the loser has taken part and toasted as she did her class, was beaten decisively by a songster named Russell Smith, 6-2. The midweek championship sectional was followed. Following this comes the nationals in August, and then comes an election. Following this comes the end of the season. The scores: K. A. Zoney defeated Dr. H. W. Williams and J. Taylor, 8.1, 8.4, 8.6. Plummer defeated Dr. O. I. Hawkins and Dr. H. A. Kissinger. Second round - H. A. Isaacs and Dr. J. H. Plummer defeated Dr. N. A. Diggs and Dr. J. H. Kissinger. Third round - Mr. Holmes defeated Dr. J. A. Kennedy and J. G. Walla. 4, 8-3 Dr. J. H. Plummer defeated Dr. E. Wilking and Dr. H. Plummer defeated Dr. E. Wilking and Dr. H. Plummer. Fmins—H. A. Iases and Dr, J. R. Plum- sion, E. W. Wilkins and Mr. Holmes, 6-9, 6-4 KES CH He Was Breaking a F DOIN' SIN I'VE PASSED ELSE ON T LIKE THEY STILL - SH FOOL HONA HONA FISTS FLY WH PREJUDICED FISTS FLY WHEN OFFICIALS BECOME PREJUDICED AT.MARBLE CHAMPIONSHIP BY WILFRED R. BAIN Alabama, fourteen-year-old Harvin McCormick (white) of Columbus, Ohio, northern sectional champion, who defeated Walt McCormick, Chicago marathon king, won the 10-year-old John McCormick more than 10,000 people from all parts of the United States gazed in his beat 10-year-old Sammy Schuster, of St. Louis, Mo. another white boy, Wild applause broke out as McCoy, who won the 10-year-old partnership match, plucked the last 13 marbles from the ring. He was lifted upon the shoulders of the crowd and said, "No kid perhaps ever received before." But, while McCoy won, his victory was TANTEED. He was virtuous. He was proud of his championship title by the officials of the tournament. On Thursday, in his match with Walter Fate, he was knocked out by the opposing, while Fate was made to "toe the line." McCoy was allowed to oversteep the 14-foot-mound ring in order to force Fate to be forced to stay "knuckle down." In addition to this handleup Pate, as was to be expected, was razed every time he was to shoot by the other marble chains. Pate Best Player It was the consensus of opinion of those who had watched McCoy and Pate play that Pate was the better of the two. When it was announced that McCoy had been returned the team, Pate matched with Pate, several arguments followed in fist fights by white spectators. One woman cried out that she was robbed. Flying like an wild bird, Pate prodigy he is. Pate went down to defeat in his third round against the sharp shooting of McCoy of Columbus. Ohio, after a most gruelling contest, McCoy collapsed following his victory. In his two previous victories, Pate showed remarkable form. In his first stint he defeated only Brown of the team, only one of our group competing, by sensational playing. On Wednesday he won the first game by force by winning from Roy Borsorcelskii of Cleveland. In each contest it was necessary for Pate to overcome an two-game advantage held by Brown. In the Brown-Pate match Brown won the first two games by the scores of 8-5 and 8-5. The next three games were 11-2, 12-1 and 13-0, the New Yorker being shut out in the last game. During the Borsorcelskii-Pate match the last two games were 8-5 and 13-0. He won the last three games by 9-4, 8-5 and 12-1. In the national championship Pate met his waterloo in the person of McCoy, as mentioned in philosophy of the team, the McCoy, as mentioned in a previous paragraph. A large crowd gathered to witness the match. Since, both had their opponents, the McCoy and the only two in the northern section left, Pate started off in his same position to had to have his other opponents play the first two games 10-3 and 9-4. Then he rallied and won the next two, and he finished the final bitter struggle last game cost him the championship of the northern section, in which he was placed, and an opening final round for the championship. Much Criticism On the whole the tournament was conducted in a most commendable manner, but much criticism was heard when it was found that the group who were paired to meet each other in the very first round of play. Under the sectional arrangements, which the officials decided to adopt, Brown, Brown, Walter Late, the Chicago ace, were cast in the northern section. New York, being regarded as "East," and Chicago as "West," this arrangement was made. The attempt was made by the Defender representative at the tournament to (Continued on Page 10) DARKNESS HALTS GAME Philadelphia, June 20.—Darkness in the ninth halted a the game between Germantown and Washington Prairie. The halting of Campbell Taylor featured. R.I.L.E. Washington. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 10 Germantown. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 10 Birmingham.-Milton and Lewis; Urkuls and Prattsu. LOSES NO-HIT GAME Tomahawk, Wis. June 27. —The local club defeated Gikerson's Union Giants opponent, a walk and two errors in two runs. R.I.E. Giants. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 9 8 Batteries. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries. ... Luther and Cordias: Wistphal and Freeman. UNION GIANTS, 4: RHINELANDER, 1 Rhinelander, Wis. June 12. —Gikerson's Union Giants defeated Rhinelander nine by the score of 4 to 1. Richie held the locals to four. CHAMP VS CHAMP LEROY BROWN As they started in the National Brown drew Pato, although they were white. Mr. Bain's story on this page information of the match. THE BASEBALL PLAYER WATERCRAFT As they started in the National Mib shooting contest in Atlantic City, Brown drew Pate, although they were the only two entered who were not white. Mr. Bain's story on this page gives the Defender readers first-hand information of the match. SINGLE IN 11TH GIVES 3-2 GAME TO TATE'S STARS PYOTTS TAKE BEATING BY AMERICAN GIANTS Pittsock Saturday, Saturday, The American Giants Blacks the old high school school boy, Blacks the old high school school boy, has been bragging about the win he has over the Milwaukee team, the Milwaukee team, the Milwaukee team 3 to 2 today, when Hille showed plenty of class. The score: Giants R.IL.C.E. Pftos R.IL.C.E. Lyman, H. R. IL.C.E. Blacks, H. R. IL.C.E. Bloos, H. R. IL.C.E. Griffin, H. R. IL.C.E. Torbault, H. R. IL.C.E. Griffin, H. R. IL.C.E. Kowin, H. R. IL.C.E. Griffin, H. R. IL.C.E. Kowin, H. R. IL.C.E. Griffin, H. R. IL.C.E. Marchey, H. R. IL.C.E. Phillip, H. R. IL.C.E. Williams, H. R. IL.C.E. Shaw, H. R. IL.C.E. Hille, H. R. IL.C.E. Black, H. R. IL.C.E 2.13 36 1 Totals...2.44 46 Pftos...0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Two-late hits-Marlarger, Williams, Williams, 2.13 36 1 Totals...2.44 46 Two-late hits-Marlarger, Williams, Williams, 2.13 36 1 Totals...2.44 46 Bases on ball-off-Bill, 4 off Black, 4 off Black, CUBANS 5: DETROIT 4 Detroit, Mich., Saturday, "The Culinary Stars took the opening game from the Detroit-Stars, 5 to 4, in ten innings after the locals had died the count in the ninth. Home runs by Gugan, Rodriguez, Jones and R.H.E. featured." Columbus ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 5 1 0 Cincinnati ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 5 1 0 Batteries ..... Debut and Roulzque: Alexander, Cooper, Force and Daniels. HARRISBURG BEATS JOHNSTOWN Harrisburg, Pa. June 28 ...toach and his much-touched Johnstown independent, who played when the Giants played sensationally when the Giants played sensationally. R.H.E. Johnstown ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - x - 9 1 Harrisburg ..... 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - s - 9 1 Harrisburg ..... 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - s - 9 1 Harrisburg ..... 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - s - 9 1 Harrisburg ..... 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - s - 9 1 DETROIT 13: CURANS 1 TATE TRAINS EIRBO MAINS FIRFO Lone Rock, Cal., July 6—July 16 Bill Tate of New York, NY deForest of Ocean A. a. aren, training Louis Firpo for Jess Willard. —Photo by Wide World WALTER PATE Mib shooting contest in Atlantic City. He the only two entered who were not gives the Defender readers first-hand PANAMA JOE GANS KAYOS WALKER IN THE NINTH ROUND New by ARCHIE J. MORGAN Gave successfully defended his midnightlight title by knocking out Battlefield Willie Champion in state state guard, in training for a scheduled 15-round bout at the Commonwealth Knockout came 32 seconds after both men had exchanged blows in the first round. The knockout came 32 seconds after workman Walker to the ropes. The blow landed was a violent right hand that caught the challenger direct on the sound. The sound of the fall could be heard all over the arena. He landed on his shoulder and a desperate effort to turn over, but the effect of the blow had depleted his blood while Timkeeper Idaho Museum took off the userten ten. ~ The knockout blow came as a big blow at host George the limit, if not the followers, who had figured that he would at host go the limit, if not that he was violently fought all the way with Walker apparently having the edge. The corner ring knowledge saved him when it appeared he would go down from the only punishment he was assimilating. The contest was a real championship, the axer, had up a large forge that his man would make the midnight-light Guns, 115, and Walker, 155 pounds. Not only was the contest a chamomile-treated that vary, as the largest number of our group turned out that has attained the highest number in many years, knocking in the heir for all time that old age. "that axer," the mouse drew 4,682, with approximately 2,600 persons present, of which 1,600 got the lloro's share of the purse. In a six-round bout Johnny Pledon won by 10-6. He defeated defeated Jack Rafferty on points. MAKES MICHIGAN '9' 6 RUDOLPH ASH South Bend, Ind., youth, playing outfield on University of Michigan nine. Good fielder and clean-up hitter. Michigan went through Big Ten season with no defeats. Ash's like the winning games, including the winning win over Notre Dame university. RCUIT KANSAS CITY IS BEATEN IN 11TH BY POOR THROW Two Out, Tying Run on Third When Duncan's Peg Lets American Giants Win **STANDING** AMERICAN GIANTS ..... 25 13,655 DETROIT ..... 26 10,686 KANSAS CITY ..... 25 17,595 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 26 18,619 ST. LOUIS ..... 13 22,371 CUBANS ..... 17 14,371 TOLEDO ..... 9 12,421 MILWAUKEE ..... 8 30,211 Schoeller's Park, Monday. — The Kansas City Monarchs lost an 11-inning contest today after having the game swept up in their half of that frame. The Giants had come from behind to tic the count in the ninth after the visitors had led, 3 to 1, and one to Drank that was too but for him to win with lined one over McNair's head to the fence, and Gardner scored. Beckwalt was held at second by McNair, and Sweet to Hawkins, let kicks go to third, from where he scored on Mar- kellie's sacrifice fly. In scoring both Beckwalt and Sweet unconscious when they collided at the plate. The Giants' first run came in the eighth on singles by pince hitting for Loyds and Owens. The Monarch pounced on Marshall in the eleventh. With brake dislief, Hawkins singled to left. Johnston filled the bags when the Dermeloss eroded. Moore filed to Torrenti and all hands remained as they were. Johnson and I scored Hawkins and Johnston and I scored Hawkins. The ball was returned to Dermeloss and while he waited for Brown to resume his position behind the plate the thimble catcher took a lapse of time and turned around to talk to the umpire. McNair拍 for home and before Brown could get his glove on McNair was too near the plate. DeKalb knew the ball but McNair had scored. Tormenti drew a walk to start the home eleventh. Gardner forced Tormenti a second on a roller to Moore. A stoll soot an anew to third on Moore. An anew to throw out Brown as Gardner scored. Marcharhe walked. Williams singled to left, putting Marcharhe on third, sent sent to bat for Marshall and Monareh, sent Regan to pitch. Rifloffed off the first ball and missed a swing as Williams started for second. Duncan bluffed a throw to that man. Regan put on the ball. Joseph on third, the ball was low and eluded the third sacker, rolling to the outfield. McNair made a desperate effort to cut off the win. The players put out Marcharhe and Williams both to the ball got to Duncan. It was a hard game, a wild game, but one full of thrills for the fans. Ovens fanned six and walked six. Drake three and walked six. The score. A. BROWN AND FREELAND AID AND JUNIOR WIN TITLE BLACK SOX BEAT DAVE BROWN AND HOLLAND, TOO Baltimore, M. July 11.—The Baltimore team, the Black Sox took two games from the Lincoln Giants of New York, de-*contract with the American Giants of Chicago this spring, in the opening 8 games of the giants' twirl and in the master of the Sox trimmed Holland, another contract jumper from the Detroit Stars of the Sox twirl. In the pitch for the Lincoln in the second encounter, Carter twirled for the Sox in the second content. Iojo, the peppery pitcher, caught both games. The scores: Black Sox ..... 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 4 5 x Black Sox.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 White Sox.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries-Soxes and Rolo: Brown Soxes and Rolo: Brown Black Sox ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 x-4 Glants ... 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 x-3 Rookies—Carter and Tajo: Holland and Gee. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Providence ... 6 0 2 2 7 3 1-21 25 2 Progressive ... 4 0 1 0 0 4 0-9 15 4 Hope ... 2 4 4 1 4 0-9 15 4 Bethel ... 0 0 1 2 1 3 2-9 10 6 Hope ... 0 0 5 0 1 1 2-9 9 5 Hope ... 2 4 4 1 4 0-20 17 4 St. Marks ... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-9 10 8 Walters ... 6 0 0 2 0 1 0 1-10 10 2 R.H.F. Bethel ... 0 0 5 0 1 1 2-9 9 5 Hope ... 2 4 4 1 4 0-20 17 4 St. Marks ... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-9 10 8 Walters ... 6 0 0 2 0 1 0 1-10 10 2 R.H.F. Arnett ... 0 0 4 0 0 0-4 5 5 St. Paul ... 0 4 2 4 1 1 x-14 15 2 R.H.F. Grant ... 0 0 1 5 1 0 0-7 7 2 Quinn ... 0 1 8 1 1 0-1 8 3 Fligrim. 0: St. Catherine, 9: For- fled. St. Mary, 9: Bethel, 9: For- fled. LATE STATE NEWS We Must Keep Well and Strong to Get the Most Out of Life When you feel worn out, discouraged, weak—feo) Uke You are losing Four hep. Viger and Youth—yult have Weak, sworn Dut and insetive ghinds. You exn be relieved of this condition quickly and ywivately in sour hume by using G The Greatest Gland Rejuvenator Known to Science E We are #0 sure yout sill be benefited as thousands of others have Teens ahat ail sou ned tw do into page the postinun 8200 plus posts Ree when this wonderful remedy ta delivered to yeu. with the vider: Staging hat your twonee Will he retunded. tw Sau st met henetted, DONT DELAY SEND Fonay! GILL LABORATORIES 2138 6. MICHIGAN AVE. cHicaco RABY WHEN SHE THIES SUICIDE ‘Te bring back her husband. who deserted Her two weeks axe, Mrs, Mary Stroud, 38 years ofl, 4922 Cot- tage, Grove Ave. perforined a dar- jug stunt when she iumped from the rear pureh af the second story of the tuiidiag at the Cottage Grove Ave. auldrest to make i appear that Tye gttenyred to end her fife, Mes Stead staged te performe anew an A lint fesurt to force her Husband's return after other mteans to this end had fated. Mer con- Mant Tagging ix Sad to have been the ewuse of his desertion, and he hud thd ler he was never coming buch. Pain in Krice The couple are romers in the home of Mrs Ese Reynolds, Friday morning Mrs, Stroud arose shortly after & Glock 2nd enmplained to Mrx, Reynolds of a severe paln tn her knee, decliring that she wit snuble to walk. She berred her landlady to go te where ber hus- Nuaid, Nermal Stroud, worked, tell hin ‘of her stricken condition’ and ask him to came to her. Mra, Hernolds hastened on her er- yand of meres. She returned shortly ieating “$20 and a message from Sttwud. She gave them te the Sxtricken” Mrs, Stroud, The message wast "More's $8; do someting 10r Yoursag: Tin not coming hack.” “Oh, We iS not, cht Well, he will” Mis. Stroud ‘promised. " "Listen, Ewe" she added, “Fin going te jump from the hack porch. My attempt to ki myxelf will bring him as soon as he hears of 1" Twenty Feet to Ground Mra, Reynolds tried to reason with Mrs, Stroud—told her she was fool ish.” “The distance from the porch tw the xround 1s. 20: feet and Mrs. Stroud welzhs 250 pounds. Mrs, Rey- olde believed the Toap would bring death “to the “unhappy. “demnerate wife, Bur Mrs, Stroud meaeured the dis- tance and believed she could make it all right and come out the win- ner. she made the leap, landed on A bank of soft dirt sind Jay sill as Though unconscious. The — poltee gushed her to the county hospital, Shere the physiciins found her un- injured. Her husband hurried there qu, Taden with clothes and. other Estigles he thought she would need. jn tne afternoon he brought her frome: that might, he returned with tne suitcase, Mrs, Stroud won, Automobiles Raise Toll ‘Other persons Injured in autome- bite accidents this week are Willis Rie Saat Sere kets Lawrence Ave, and Ihilip Irvine, 55, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - By ALVIN D. SMITH “416 indiana Ave, Phone, Lincoln 7638 tndianarolins int Sule Govates, ton nin dain aticiitesl the gran late BtMarton, tnd. Gant week. Miss Tere Mee, Sommers “of Celumbus. Chto, Sisitinge her coud. Mire. Celie, Slenins In NvGapital Ave, Meg, We. a. White Nan ine deed foun Simin chap Je ahve We fie St rocket convention Mich ended at commits Ghia. Sun: Ways simocd Hytee of Cleveland: Gil, Sink teen tn the nity” for several. days Misiting his parents in N. California St Thee Alerutade ofure mex with Mies, Suste Tortan in Stehland 1, bast week. fi Sine “Armistead of Wonneh ave Have ax thelr quests Mrm. Kennedy” ahd Tin srandehitioen of fletlersou, Wy. Minx. “Etnel Witinn’ We dath St, is Spending “some. date i Chieaza” the Ebest. uf {riemis. Mint Mae elements $PUxpeeied te brave fer Donte te take Beet ura i tes Rice presrain. was given East Week a Thee SieindCheseiSn ele Vin her Ronor. “The ‘asiear was given under Theanieyere af tte Mulanqwlls, Muse Tromotsre sluh "kelly. attier. lean. Toward. university." sivke. Tuesday Piet at Simo. Mian ehurede en Xero Sanhedrin” 3 kane atilience heatl the aldress. Xe. Miller is tours Jag the soumtey tie the interne af te Jeepney weridawle weaheri of Mave leaders for a study of yrablemns of the Tones, Mis fetdres! Here was under the Gunpioeas uf the local” braneh at Uhe Notional Abeteiauiem for the Advaner: Rent at Calaned Teepe,” Mrs, Anna Biekorum entertained ths Thesiay Se. Beant inet week The Rew, i eich sai ed Mi. Tavam Tevkien Sisters Battle About Clothes; Go to Hospital AS akguindat over eastned came néar ending fatally for Ses. Mine Me Hoseuriugh 20, 218 Eant 40d Bu She wasteut 21 les DF Ne Sister, Stier Comolia. Hatcher 2, Sues inglana Aves According to the story told to a Serer Ge, Teather went. 40 Uas Palle Dit ater fier aowne ms, or eee cd at abe samme leh he eegunment arose tet ers Without snore ado Allee Hateher shat ee eee ashe Si Se Late Si eee ae eee hrangt ah ieee daa Sree re tent then attempt Re ett dosti tee 1 ee en neato eee retnectes sil tate 24 earitag ure Sees ate arate he ana ae te ee ee Sh as and itil lee Nae eee PE crater Si ogstvaisch te at Provident eee earning tt AL Drone perm ce ietca ah Hatcher. has heen charse SPECTATORS FIGHT AS MIB KINGS SHOOT FOR HONOR fave tis ruling changed. but no mount #f phuiding vould change the fiecision ‘uf the otis, wf sehen” 3 ES Souriailiy wan the head. He point: fi cut that te size of the eitten was te only consideration that entered {ito “tive minds af shove wh. tre Taiuged the devaile sit, he aited To'esnah why New Yori ana Chi lee tad teen placed inthe. same ection instead Sew Yon eins avthe eastern group snd Chteaxe i ihe western Eroup, as had een ex" tected | Marble playing. like everything else, J today a highly. advanced Short, ‘It requires extraordinary abil ty to Tecoie “ay eapert and. the elder ota title mas” well feel proud The game played ithe national Tournament te called wringer” and {3 “far tate" (marble playings term). 2° stead of “for weeps: ae is usally The ease, when boys play the ordinary same. Shere are two kinds of marbles ged: a championship: tournament: “Queke" and. “shooters. "Ducks" must he not leat than. three-eiphth fr more than fve-eighths af an inch {A dlameter., “Shooters” not tere than ‘half an inch or more than seven- fights of an dnch in diamerer. “he Staying ing ig 20 fect in disineter Yulit on a Li-foat Yase of sand and Clay. seit, thoroughly. railed, "Fach Maver “untess In'six ducks andthe Foferce ones. this makes 12 martes Fonuleed for a, regular kame. Sfingen” Tio men pay fn each, ring and'ihe bent three pamew out at Ave fives the, victory. tothe. winner. Each shooter must start from a sxnuckte dowi" position-—thae i. the amektes neh Touch the ‘clay so! ‘hen the player shoots,” Ducks in iuerting ave. placed, three.» inches Spark. A player may “Srible” im ans time during the mame. ‘Thin, means he ‘may, place hie shooter closet the marbles in the ring. but by so fining he runs the tisk of helng shot Not of the ring. and thus automat cally luses the game, Marbles used in tne national” contest arere the Mtallfortia “Aggie”. the Mex Alen the “Moon Shooter" "Gias- See!" sGommare and. “Dueks And Ghiy ageies!" The pavers were per- fitted to use ang" of the above. Tate ie 1a, years ald and. resides at. 2850 Stato Sta Chicago, with his fnodhier and stepfather, and Was ne- Gompanied to Atlante Chy be At R'Gili. director of the Motels Nayereund. who. wag companion and fetch at the same time, Gibbs AP- PROVED of the sectional arrange. Inents under which Pate played, Not fo with Sirs. Ma Brown of 339 Tridge St. Lrooklen. mother of (c= Hoy Brown, Gotham's champion. Mex, Brown ‘emphatically refused. to admit that she’ considered the. at- ee ene | _ CHANGE UNDERTAKERS: | Tuskence. Ala—The contract. given ‘a White undertaker of Greenville. & GS tor the burial of me dead. fron the new: Veterun® horpital, has been taken from the white man and jlven Yo. Carter & Groves, Race under: Re. Gareie Bak Ors church, will preside ewer the 24th an- tual aeacion of te Ainigits and auch Tere of Faber Salde. and Panes that Wil convene at Gary July IZ, The Bese. Mr. Farret is chief grand mentor. Mrs. A White, Mew, Enes Tiavden, Sire Teula Shutoits Alia Carrie Howe, Sirs Hoare Marker of Simmons 1 church Hamnt ites Margaret ‘hema and Tein Hineiey cand Mr Cirinds Atkin ot [Scotia ai, church were tie. Indians polls delegaten whi attended thr tet ing ofthe Womans Ham and Fort Hien “Mtindonary” anciets. whlelt met “at CMumius, Chie, Jane Weel Sire. Netihe Gillin, NW Se ete sor eean last. week. Mrs. J.” AL Cromwell ait thaighter” Armesa. ‘of Trtrait. “30iche. ape in the eliy visiting ara. Cranwell Miers. Misy dalura. anmond and ire, Sertrin rase Aster aving ind holla they wil vine Mrs. Cornwell's Imecher in Noheville. Mrs. Marth Sinulers of Fie Wage, Indu was fi tne Sty attending the State dianiiae. Sune fang Shoat conveniton. White here shin fete tho gucet ue Mr and Mrs, Gears Barer if St West” Sto Mire, Sense DONT BE BALDHEADED | Sis moan] ROSELEAN Fs Sable | Hair Preparations Peers SRN | Grow hic euickly on ee Ba SS Meias ae Sh | BEM) ccay for’ particslars. ie OME | WE WANT MORE ‘Se Se ete Lotsa BH MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE Gat Sebata bin, Saag es hea Vincent of Detroit. Stich. is tn the city sisting Stes and Sica. Tidery ‘Trarper th the Continental aparimentay N. Senate sive. Ate here Siva Since a te Suecial quest at a birthaay party elven inhondr of Mien. “tarher, Ties new filicers of the Adeiphan Girls club, are Slley Halle “Biachun, ‘resident: Slvs Eurness" Cohen, vice-president: Mrs. Noida “Dudiess” wceretares Miles Tinh Southern, udkistane secretary. Mss Toutse. Mtosm, treuaurer’ “The Fscet: sor Girls’ Hteserves wit okt special Services. at Shnpsen, 34... church the Second Sunday In July. "The Jtev. W. J. Witte, the nator, Wi wrench pect sermon Mt aad ‘Mrs Sydney firk- Patrick are in the cls ta send thete Summer vaeation at thelr summer Nom in Hiichtend Th The baby content and Kaznarcondicten Wwe the Phyl Wheatey sent Inst week ‘was a Teal Suecents® The “Citizens Intustrial: con Jans ned ts stockolders’ meetlne. of Monday night at New ‘Methel Baptist shuren: ‘The Industeiai Association tho Negra. industrial association, whieh meets Gees # month at some one GF tite local ‘elurchen. Te creating. Miuntiat amount-of Ingerest amen the citizens of tho eh. "Phe association ts onitaneedt af nen fram he, industrial Sint ney “fave a Inte sum ot Theses naw in eng af this toca ani Mhisah they expect” toga co, md then At tive praper time foster, Somme eter Beige as Reaned bw n. Defenter tee forter. “ie ie sab that ner cane cent Kae hen ‘taken trom the treastiry. sinen Lis organivation, titer yeni age, dr Ufosten ix ite tienident. “Ar. and, Xiea, Witinm “cataway' enjertained ean Weis Stier: tiie he want the tits, Bend dire. KS." Dickersan had as Their" House guost Last week Stra. Sara EAiSian of Caliinhun: io. Aira. Hse eee Nn een ane ace th et Sea TU GWAR 2 oc pian Th — age eee Nie Sa oer oui 3S Bee ri hemes KY <a eS a 1 a FE RS OR od str RR RS Renee Sean x CETL aES CaN Baan he ck peer nt re ane Pc Bees BAN \Y ee, Oe Her Hair Grew 14 Inches in 4 Months . Anderson, S. C.. July 20, 1922. Dr, E. S. Lee, 1716 E. 12th St, Kansas City, Mo. ee Sr DOSER en Zo et rou more bow sour wondertl i¥at= saad Coe tien fe tt gen ns ne Coe ae aie seat has wade my bade gromy jf fant oe eas tes uae Gromer 8 the oe ene gear montis) ere ale RES beer seagate jen deariara. (14) SOS. cseaiey and’ heros: {a some eae ARTE 0 ae Se eae, er ae ee COE Ee e feng toe srapoeh eas Eo ee A On Un Oe oy eee eet SS Ce eee ee ee ts nent neta reas frletide are wantiis xour preparations, that 4 a unn ete are sala sone meee toa Tiare es be coer Aner fe eter ae or oo ree miner Panes SE Ieee eee oy eee mall a cenee eee Sa Etetyn caltlgra . ‘Anderson, S.C. oa ae ‘Truly Wonderful’ De. Lee: De eee and. given a: sharough telal your wontertul co rae nig a tr se rare ae av clad to Seceqamend ie ethers en a eae Ae ten ne wank som oan Eee rere trace en Leos dare Shampoo and wt eeaie Brensine Olt toe woiehl eneleas money order Gcerety yours SOT aciaathang: ae Chto SEPBerpna, Pa , a's as . :. Lee’s Pressing Oil Far Superior Stee, — PF fing given your Safety Straightener, Tonte Press: Fe ae a Fe ae Se tame a ante ommend them with my highest praise to other Indies of i dseuning profession St Sr aitar to: aNl othern T.iave used See cant taste ane deaip nestey od toon trot Te ee re Natacha heads hte pentect. certainty Se a ee aa ie say brbaaiee aT nee a a anes, ats Ge actcetnd aie unin pe a ar ny Meaurmace shat Des Leeks promucts afeunet advance among the accessories of the hair dress- nes Very truty yours, sine Brand Site Beauty shop. : 135) pave. Keanses city, Mo. ORE SPs See Thave received and given a thorough trial your wonderful quick working Safety Hair Straightener. 1 am more than de- fighted with it. and am glad to recommiend it to others. This giving perfect satisfaction, and now I want you to send the Dr. Iee's Tonts Halr Grower, Dr. Lee’s Sage Shampoo and Dr. Lee's Tonte Pressing Oil, fa. which 1 enclose money order. Sincerely yours. ‘Mra. Lenora Armstrong, 1236 Cabot St, Philadelphia, Pa. , - Ans . Dr. Lee’s Pressing Oil Far Superior De. B.S. Lee. Bis: SEF be. wee: a ae ising given your Safety Siralghtener, Tonic Press- tng tite Sa ane, Seco Tau coatntyisaee tare bled te i able to recommend them with my highest praise to other ladies of Seem tae room See ee ast 40 al other L.uave used ee ae Side tunes Une sally basting ard fee treat Mahar and’ dean inaveel my heads with perfect cereanty dante ane felh tant Faia is the only necasing aT have Pane ee are lt peewee hale vo be gutcelin ieee wing Feet chat erin Meaurmace shat De beets promucts aro a.afsiinet advanee among the accessories of the halr dress- ie ass Very truty yours, sine Brand Site Beauty shop. . fillea Beaty NOS sie: “Worth Its Weight in Gold” Dear Dr. tte: In reply to your letter Jan. 29, wish to say your Dr. Lee hair preparations give as great satisfaction a& your won derful Lee Safety, Haier Straightener, and they are so good SNIEY ARE WORTH THEN WEIGHT IN GOLD, to bersons who have dundruff, dry seatp, or falling hair and other scalty diseases. Your Lee Safety Comb is a wonder—the finest I ever usd. ‘Very respectfully yours, Mrs, Viney’ Ranking, : * 3717 South LaSalle St. Chicago, IL It’s no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, cut it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon —and the LEE SAFETY, worth $3, and the $3 worth of DR. LEE’S WONDERFUL HAIR PREP- ARATIONS—total, $6 worth, will come to you at once. When it is delivered pay the postman only $3 and postage, and the whole $6 worth is yours. But bear in mind we GUARANTEE our goods. Use these great hair preparations, and the Lee Safety for 15 days, and if you are not more than pleased with your bargain, send the unused preparations and the Lee Safety back to us, and we will at once return your money, all of it, $3, back to you, as soon. as the parcel reaches us. | : On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it ao 2a THE CHICAGO “DEFENDER. Ponsacola, Fa, visiting aire, sitebelts | den marty elven mnather, rho Atch aniversary. of the | Mfrs, Harry teixson weiettie SP he Rett Sy Sandon at | Megreday venins Pgs aiech ante! | aclng ts "il He chs th SMrseiat"progsare | tnd Sea. Frank Wi Tris eutimated that ‘more. than $09 | Onlo, ure the gucats Tacpaces Mtesinal he "Sikee "Sunday | ton Gt Stanton ave, SUNGA'SonGenlan uase Wesk “at'Me| mond left inne wok FOMIN ESi earch’ Se Bare at Vinaverd fee Beas Sea ‘ahaa Htotaton a ax I chendini the od Ob. fy "Rinteg Ohio By L. LLOYD STONE ReneS aie ona | ghee ug. ate and se vet Set ia he ‘Misa Anna Finley of Dayton, Ohio, |evening In. honor of in nbn wer cacao "seth REE) Stet tas Santinareiis. Sir. ane hire. Sohn wil | force university. 8 Hinmn of Gait Ave. < alise “Laura J. | Blackburn upd ° Mix ARES, Ghat Waie smith were auiet® | metorgl to Colum Moveratieh ENE Weedouta’ YSvoming | Heme, Beata, ene Seetainty Sttnacne Vincaly aver wns | Heres rohan, ta havtess to the Moroceo ehib “members | Hon herewith relat! Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Jef- | Hinson, royally ente Tse, Metals Bavenroie amd Sten | harhgod elu Kean Teketis “rite alpen toe | Charen tn Ri ‘let yrigen” “Hnere" Capel am | Ghennaoe motu. 3. ean of Washington, 1. €., wera | the ome-coming: hel Ube guests of friend in the city Inst | Y. My ©. A. held t Mice te co Shutle, Pea” ane (ab te gain, Swan BRS HRS Neate is | heer duis 4 Ste and Albert Adams of Cleveland, Ohio, | {he | charming and Mal sisi hele Sune Sees Danwet | Heenter of BE, ana ‘ieee stentfort Me. Sten ikea | Rave Fetuenet Home Rowe Was a charming hostess toa gar-| ton with her paren den natty fast Wwednewiay evening | Aehoo! arnt the Nove Miss Frances Conway of Delaware, | ttory of Muste at SES, BTC Mouse eek oe es Meter | hae eae Me He ng gs MG MeN a Moses” enor | colege, Si, fut. 8 tena Sten autrmnene Shrines | MS, et ia ialg™enteratnea "ene mers aoe Eide URE edie Wane reecentments se ee mach a aalunean wenn | - Tite Ue inembere amt euesta presen. TAYLOR, spent Us eae ett ae the | The Stow. Fe fe Tacit ae Sie. mad” Sire. Went’ Rowe | Gerttude Feurod residence of Mr. nad Mra. Reed Rowe oer ee et geciren gen party given at the residence _of Mts, Harry’ Trixson ‘of Montfort, St. Thuraday evening. was held “Indoors decing te tho Indlemene’ weather, “Mr. ind Stes. Prank Willame of Cleveland, ‘Ohlo, ure the Buosis of stra, Wm, Bar? ton 6f Stanton Ave. Atisy Graco Tam- mond left lant Week ro taken summer Suarve Cat Harvard, niversity, ates. Bechara Goulaton et Tinea Niake, Ave. is spending tha weck-end with relatives fa “Rinteess Onto, "One of, the. roctal ‘events of last week wax the reception given be aie and Sieg Wiliam An jersun at the Gorden hotel Mondny evening 4h lionor of thelr mlece.. Mies Slargaree ‘toby. graduate ‘of Wilber: force university. Sir. ant Mrs. Alfred Mackburn und sia Wits "iareieon motored. to Columns last Weeks, “ER Tene Bvans, 2 teneher in one of the Hetreit schools, tn spending. her vaca Hon hereswith Felativen, | Mir, ang Mt Woon rayalls entertained the "Neigh horhood “club” Kriday.. sir. and Mrs; Charter Howen and Ste, and Mes, David Enennaw mutared-to Richmond, 1, 10 the lome-coming held last Sunday. ‘The Se ene Re eid thete annual. plente AE Giele camo. Swastika, onthe Mami fiver, duly 4. Sitse Elnin Marlo Calley, fhe chatminge and talented young Unuehter of Dr. and, Men. B.D. Colles. haw returned home ta shend hee vaca: tion with Ther parenta, After ateending einai te! Seve Fingal “Connery tory at Mtisie al Boston during eta hace sear. Mea Tt, B Reultla of Poro foliege, Si, i.ouls, Sto. tx spenuling. the Sumner With her daughter, Mrs... 1 Ronn, of Washington terrace. Nashinnign terme - TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS ‘The Rov. 1. T., Harner ant daughter, Gertrude, returned home fram m pleas Seorireae, ‘vetniees Oeee ee tees Eee FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, this quick, cane SAFE, patented hair straightener will be Perey given away FREE OF CHARGE. Read ep oneae and take advantage of this special offer ee and make yourself the proud and happy os bes | owner of this splendid product of aNegro ree is inventor's genius. SS. oe Above is a small illustration of the Wizard Model, Lee Safety Hair Straightener. This little picture, how- ever, can give you no real idea of thf instrument's size and beauty. The Lee SAFETY is 9 inches long and its greatest width is 2 inches. It is splendidly made and attractively finished. The handle is of turned walnut. All metag parts are heavily nickel plated. The Lee is not only “the best performing, but the best looking hair straightener made. Your friends will envy you when you own a beautiful, efficient LEE SAFETY. To heat the Lee Safety, simply loosen the set screw shown in the picture, and lift off the safety guard. When the combing bar is heated, slip the guard back into place, tighten the screw and comb away the curls and tangles. Go as fast as you like—YOU CAN'T BURN THE SCALP. ‘The polished loops of the safety The | D L H i P i r. Lee Hair Preparations While perfecting this amazing instrument for straight- guesswork, dreams and other tomfoolery, but by care- ening the hair, Dr. BE. S. Lee has also perfected the ful, scientific study of every phase of diseases of the most successful preparations for the treatment of the hair and scalp. ‘The results of his many years of scalp and GROWTH OF HAIR ever discovered—not by _study are his now WORLD FAMOUS DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER.............++-Price 50¢ per box DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL.....002.......-Price 50c per box DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO ................+-+-Price 50c per box The Sage Shampoo: BEGINS ‘my improved system of positively promote the growth of vigorous, lustrous, hair culture by removing dandruff and making the — silky hair, The Tonic Pressing Oil, used with the Lee scalp clean and healthy. The Tonic Hair Grower Safety Hair Straightener, gives wonderful gloss and COMPLETES the treatment. Used faithfully, it will permanence to the straightened hair. e Here Is My Amazin er: e Q ‘IN ORDER TO ADVERTISE AND PROMOTE A WIDER DISTRI- ‘ BUTION OF THE WONDERFUL DR. LEE’S HAIR PREPARATIONS Iam going to give away FREE OF CHARGE a lim- | FOR THREE DOLLARS—a Lee Safety, regular price Ited number of my famous LEE SAFETY HAIR Peco m eee hice Cue ee ate ence STRAIGHTENERS with an order for THREE DOL- By. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil, S0c. Total SIX DOL~ LARS WORTH of my great Dr. Lee Hair Preparations LARS. All of this valuable merchandise you will re- —that is you will receive SIX DOLLARS WORTH ceive for $3. 3 POSITIVELY ONLY ONE OF THESE OFFERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO EACH PERSON ) MONEY =m Just Mail the Coupon mder_a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. But we 9 [U= — ™= ™= == = S@ =e =e me ee oe ms om oe nust repeat that this special offer will cost us a steat deal of money, and we cannot hold it open USE I ‘HIS COUP jut a short time, and you must act QUICKLY. Take 30 chances of being “left out” of this free gitt of his wonderful Lee Safety Hair Straightener. The Dr. E. S. Lee, Dept. D, world’s finest hair straightener—the world’s ON! i ‘osolutely SAFE hair straightener, anda fulltreat- | | 1716 East Twelfth St, Kansas City, Mo. ment of the world’s most successful HAIR PREP- Deae Sle: T atent yest gresal oer, Flrae seed og there Desey of Be Tews ARATIONS. | Seas ge Fie or tee ss Stine caries ct Be bane Haale Be . Beal We Taka’ alt ef'ene tote: gots ucuy as reigarsteds Leth Tettenhall IX DOLLARS worth for only THREE DOLLARS Uy eis8s,Ps erie PORE es ates? ee f you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. Ad- et : AY) NAG cov gna connie tieea cb eben egrepensmevneseeassblses Ho Full Address 2... 0 22... o eee eee eec ce eec cece eee DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. Do goiter, 1716 E. 12th St., KANSAS CITY, MO. | wereve ntact de tadayegedsnenenevees its Mapas nue «20 tS NONO MONEY iis Sac adtand’ ng tok ra eae TEXAS Biyvon: or Sen Duval, Med ine Taw. Jnckson's pulpit recently... The Kev. pik. guekgon’ ana. wie’ visited Teluilves and felentis Im Bastron” Pe Seruty uta L.A agcher isle ra uivew and frlenda’ tn Bastrop recently. The few. La J, Harn, Mme. Af, E- Jones und Gomi Chadwiek attended the grand lodke ‘ot Knights. ani Daughter of Tabor it Beaumont. “he wey. W. IE Brames. Mime. Le At Hatcher ang 1 38 Harrison attended the American Wood- nen convention wt Oklahonna Clty. | De Aes Hoghes, dentist, “made 2. very Dicasunt trip to ‘Palestina recenthy te Yisit relatives ‘and friends, FT. WORTH, TEXAS The unnuat session of the KK. af P. and Calanthtane was held tn” Dallas Where the temple fs tncated. Misa Gan: die Manly, one of the elty Ceachers, Na Setuened ‘from -atineral” Wells. Me Canton nas purchased the tec. 1. Milier’s Interest. tn. tie Dalace "barber shop. Miss Gara. Martin eft for Ci Gano and writes: that she ig enjoying the? Wingy” Cty. dirs. De, WO Humphrive. slater was married Friday Ae ile ome o€ her sister: Mfrs. De AES Curry ma"entideen Austin a Kansaa Chee to visit relatives, BROWNV/00D. TEXAS 4 Mrs, Phytlis Tate returned Ingt, wee ‘trom’ San AuKely, wher site attendr tho" Hautiat Sheard. whieh” ccnvene: here. Airs. Jessie Mae dohason, wh Nina ‘operated eat some time igor be FAD Mite Ferovering. Alisa ‘Dri tones i Foturhedt go Hrowngeend from her ham San Angelo, Fay Keown of Lam asi tea visitor seith relatives ‘her {his week.” June Johnson has return from “fireakame here he shent aaa Avith frlends and relatives, stra, 1 With treats and setativen. See guard slide smoothly over the scalp, but they do, not Tet the hot combing bar touch the head at any time. You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straight- ener advertised. No doubt you have wished to own one, because every member of the Race NEEDS one. Straightening the hair with the LEE SAPETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER is as simple and easy as combing it —and just as quick. And you couldn't burn or cut the scalp with a Lee Safety if you tried. Old style instru- ments are dangerous and unsatisfactory because they are likely to burn or scratch the scalp, and these in- juries can easily cause blood poisoning and baldness. The patented SAFETY feature is found in the Lee Safety Hair Straightener ONLY. It has been awarded full patent protection by both our own and foreign governments. No other manufacturer can produce such a straightener. ‘be at the bedside of her sick mother. Stok ats Mrs. Hattie Allen, rs. Lou- fe ‘odd and atten, "tin Harris. Str lary Lee. who hag spent. seve months in ‘Californlas has returned. n_Caulturajes has. 70 RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE. R. I. ‘There was a large number of Cotoread graduates from the grammar and hich Echoolg of this city. Brown university sing lla Wek part” "The iter. it ‘Ales Ander Carroll, former. pastor of” Zim AnM. B ehufeh, hae been transferred 1 the New York conference. “The an- Boal” thanksgiving sermons of the Femlgnes, and’ Daughters of Crater was Rreached by. the He. B. AC. Avillinzns At" Gntes: “St, “Raptint, “church. "The Ripna'sitls held thelr closing party fat the season at Teus Reformers hall, At which a large number attended. Tatts 1. Redding, June graduate, was one pt the sheakers at the Rradiation exer. dises ot Tiron university. Raymond Thomas entertained x number of frlendia at hin residence last Stonday evening.” ‘Troup 1, <Giel Scouts. Rave gn entertainment at T. and 3. hall lant Friday evening. Troup 15, Girt Scouts, held their concert mt the parish, rooms af the Church of the Savior last Thurs- fay evenlng, “The Born” club of the Church of the. Savor ‘held. a banquet fn the parish roomm last Friday evo- ning. —+—__— NEW YORK MOUNT VERNON. N.Y. A, My Hatton, Mose Ward sind the Re: Gulla spent’ the week-end a Xor- Kalk. Conn. Mra ML Preyer, 30h S Righin Aves fe sick tn the “hospital Miss. D. Stages and. her mother. 109k part jn the June walk which sas hel Pee nS ee each. the walt SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 rae marted from the home of the Try. Simms" church on Ghd St. Mrs. Rel- zonia. of 332 S. Seventh Ave. I nick, In the hosoleal. Hor mang. telenas wis her aseedy recovers. "ire Sadie T= Champion nf Savannah, Gav ant Stes Sabet" Auaton at’ Florcnce, "SC, are Mating, es, Burke of 40) “iene Ave. Swtinn Lares Haskin of 'worferks SSE is! slanting her mister, Mita eee Green? Ste "Burke of 405, 2 Faanth Rees'ts visting frlend in Philadelphia: GieFenee Lewis, Weies S'Sevemih Ave Seas chared with. abandonment of Wis Wite in elty court last weeks The'acarie Brought to the ‘Rew. ‘Nelson and Win ite'a beautiful baby Voy. last tome Sire Eee 450 S Fimhth Ave. fell team the window last week and had to he Eiken tothe Ronpital where she res mained for four days, She is Now At Mer home. sud ‘aging -nigely. ative Houlan Hay ‘of W. Third St, resizned her position at the hospital. Mea dua Micon tg very it ae hee home. A arent mang of our people are artonding the Fovival servecn ae inath Stand Atadie Son Aves Seee Mork for the inarrass Sf being healed of these aliments. The Tew. ‘Tanson preachen at the morning And’ eventag services at the Macedonia Rapist enuceh Iast Sundays “AC the Eade aapeise shuren the Ree, Caweern freaehed ac themorninc services an Tho cholr ‘had thelr pictures taken" In {he Afternoons tn ths evening the Ree Gen ‘preached ‘and on Thursday the Sisbtowh convention, wae xerand mies Sea AU the AC ST ES ebuiren the Meee, Hoga preached ae the fontnine ani nve: Ring aoreices whieh. secre deiientod ts thee stasona, AL 12 Gelorke the: pastar [fet for Mis’ nante ia the South, Nwhers ASHE remain tor ‘an indefinite ‘stays ee Monans” eveninis the “snutharn Tayer hela % concert in behaigu tie anarget EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 --- THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST NEW WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1850, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L.B. PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, Feb. 1, 1308, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March B, 1896. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (CHICAGO—3225 Inlanta Ave., Telephone Douglas 6068. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The, Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. INDEPENDENCE bear some by Fourth of July meant rack works, joy. in morning's light till late at night, to evi and boy. caamon's roar is heard no more; firecrack reeds, too, they now tabo; no rockets ward fly. all things change, so 'tis not strange the pendence Day repairer in sedate, and not a boister work seek, hear some "gink" speak or orring the Flag. in all the lunch "swow" Ma's cold lunch and "chew the rag." In years gone by Fourth of July meant racket, fireworks, joy. From morning's light till late at night, to every girl and boy. The cannon's arrow is heard no more; firecrackers one by one. Torpedoes, too, they now taboo; no rockets cloud-ward fly. But all things change, so it's not strange that Independence Day. We wear a sedate, and not a boisterous way. The park we seek, hear some "gink" speak on " honoring the Flag." When all the lunch "snow" Ma's cold lunch we sit SWEET YESTERDAYS WE HAVE GROWN so "sane" in the past that we have taken all the punch out of July and made of this memorable day of recreation, another holiday with significance. Everything dear to the kid, firecrackers, torpedoes, bigger-chasers, romans candles, skyrocks, sizzlers, etc., have been legally stricken from the public articles, and the youth of our land misery, harmful and spectacular means of to their patriotic feelings. WHEN WE TURN life's pages back most that of all days in the year Fourth of July greatest amount of real joy. What must follow here and there got his fingers bury full of powder, a barn or house was burnt out of a smoldering firecracker? The escaped more than compensated for the fire. Then there were bands heading long to patriotic citizens carrying the Stars and the moats depicting the signing of the Decade independence and other historical events to the scene. The speeches in the town to public square by oratorically-inlined who had seen actual women, was another long imbued feature, and the glorious big fire truly was a fitting end to a perfect BUT AS THE SLANG expression no, "the gone and we now have what we need to call a "sane Fourth." No fireworks. Parents are permitted to dress up in their best lab and tucker, prepare, and with "diver" a secluded spot outside of the city or town, or spend on parks playing such wild games as tauncherchief or jacks. In this way theiration is expected to get a humper crop patriotism and love of country and flag them. ERHAPS it was a good thing to abolish dangerous kinds of fireworks. But whether it was wise not to leave such things, small firecrackers and other noise-makers mined the minimum of harm. You cannot give nothing and get results. Children will have to these explosives as a remit the day was being celebrated for unquite have the occasion more indelibly impressed than do those who, in the past few been denied them. It is true that a sane as less personal accidents, deaths anderty. But we are only children once in Fourth of July without fireworks is like without Santa Claus. WE HAVE GROWN so "sane" in the past few years that we have taken all the punch out of the Fourth of July and made of this memorable date only another day of recreation, another holiday with little or no significance. Everything dear to the heart of a child, firecrackers, torpedoes,igger-chasers, pinwheels, roman candles, skylighters, toy pistols, etc., have been legally stricken from the list of saleable articles, and the youth of our land must find less noise, harmful and spectacular means of giving vent to their patriotic feelings. WHEN WE TURN life's pages back most of us find that of all days in the year Fourth of July held the greatest amount of real joy. What mattered it if a fellow here and there got his fingers burned, his face full of powder, a burn or house was burned as a result of a smoldering firecreaker? The thousands who escaped more than compensated for the few missteps. Then there were bands heading long columns of patriotic citizens carrying the Stars and Stripes, while floats depicting the signing of the Declaration of Independence and other historical events gave vividness to the scene. The speeches in the town hall or the public square by oratorially-inclined veterans, who had seen actual service, was another long-to-be-remembered feature, and the glorious big fireworks at night truly was a fitting end to a perfect day. BUT AS THE SLANG expression goes, "the days are gone forever" and we now have what they are pleased to call a "sane Fourth." No fireworks of any description. Parents are permitted to dress their offspring in their best lily and tucker, prepare a cold lunch, and with "fliver" seek a secluded spot somewhere outside of the city or town, or spend the day in the parks playing such wild games as tag, drop the landmarker or Jacks. In this way the younger generation is expected to get a bumper crop of loyalty, patriotism and love of country and flag rubbed into them. PERHAPS it is a good thing to abolish some of the dangerous kinds of fireworks. But we doubt whether it was wise not to leave such things as torpedoes, small firecrackers and other noise-makers that contained the minimum of harm. You cannot take all and give nothing and get results. Children who were permitted to have these explosives as a reminder of what the day was being celebrated for unquestionably have the occasion more indelibly impressed on their minds than do those who, in the past few years, have been dented them. It is true that a same Fourth means less personal accidents, deaths and loss of property. But we are only children once in our lives and Fourth of July without fireworks is like Christmas without Santa Claus. SECRET DESTRUCTIONISTS WHILE THE NAME of an particular organization, President Harlan ordinarily badges an infamous hooded band, the Ku Klux Klan: "Secret fraternity is one thing, secret is another. The highly purified fear of assurance against menacing organization, every naturalness of association men bear to mislead, to exert misguided zeal, to inflict fraternity, to is this complicity. The initiated uplift; it is organized destruction at brotherhood; it is the discord of disloyage to the republic." ISN'T a far jump from Kluxism to anarchy of the odds in favor of the latter, the which are at least open and aboveboard with the which then stab you in the back, to pose as a Clubbing, all-American order and be in truth, slavery, lawrorous mob, to be so men who wendy to what depths of human beings can sink. IS GRATIFYING to note that our people such a firm stand in this matter, and we will use our objections are meted, and then enash out this Klan that is every vital of our government. Some states have paved the way and it is the Southern states, where their activity pronounced, will take a similar stand to the Catholics, the foreigner and the Negroes, in this sight; every loyal American citizen with them, knowing full well if these nationals are permitted to thrive the rule that might would encircle them, be spotted four. WHILE THE NAME of no particular organization was called, President Harding evidently had in mind that infamous hooded band, the Ku Klux Klan, when he said: "Secret fraternity is one thing, secret conspiracy is another. The highly purposed fraternity is our assurance against menacing organization. In the very naturalness of association men band to unreasoning malice, to undermine our institutions. This isn't fraternity; this is conspiracy. This isn't associated uplift; it is organized destruction. This is not brotherhood; it is the discord of disloyalty and a danger to the republic." IT ISN'T a far jump from Kluxism to anarchism, with the odds in favor of the latter, the advocates of which are at least open and aboveboard with what they say or do. To come in the guise of a friend and then slay you in the back, to pose as a Christian, to bloodthirsty, lawless, traiterous mob, to cause righteous men to wonder to what depths of degradation human beings can sink. IT IS GRATIFYING to note that our president takes such a firm stand in this matter. Perhaps ways and means can be found whereby the federal government can be more effective in the very vitals of our government. Some of the Northern states have paved the way and it is hoped that the Southern states, where their activities are more pronounced, will be more similar stand. The federal government, foreign agency, singled out as special objects of attack, stand not alone in this fight; every loyal American citizen battles with them, knowing full well if these secret detritus are permitted to thrive the relief of the might how would endure them as well as the spotted four. "UNJUSTLY EXECUTED" FROM CHATTANOOGA, TENN., comes a monument, purchased by public sub-bearing the inscription, "Unjustly executed over the grave of 35-year-old George, who was hanged for slaying a sheriff of women marched to the state house, where he was killed by a governor commit the sentence. Their boy's extreme youth—23 years old. HERE DOES NOT STAND in Chattanooga by other city, town or village even a head for through public subscription—to me the child who has been lynched by the "best large things are done in some parts of the country. Sometimes we wonder if there as civilization; sometimes for a half wonder if there is such a thing as a Divine God." FROM CHATTANOOGA, TENN., comes the story that a monument, purchased by public subscription and bearing the inscription, "Unjustly executed" will be placed over the grave of 23-year-old George Baker (white), who was hanged for slaying a sheriff. Hundreds of women marched to the state house singing "We Were Soldiers" to have the governor commute the sentence. Their plea was the boy's extreme youth—23 years old. 3 THERE DOES NOT STAND in Chattanooga nor in any other city, town or village even a headstone—paid for through public subscription—to mark the last resting place of an innocent black man, woman or child who has been lynched by the "best citizens". Strange things are done in some parts of this grand old country. Sometimes we wonder if there is such a thing as an civilization sometimes a half moment of civilization if there is such a thing as a Driving Bee, just to all, and when we think of the story of the Cross we again struggle forward carrying our burden as best we can, believing that He in His own good time will right all things. If $16.25 will buy one million German marks there must be a lot of millionaires, on the German basis, in the United States. THE QUESTION-OF EDUCATION THE EDITOR of the New York Sun is optimistic enough to see a great change in the attitude of the Southern white people regarding the question of education for the millions of Colored citizens living in that section. He says: "Not so many years ago the question of education for its Negro population was an open and widely debated one in the South. It is settled now, and as rapidly as their funds will please the Southern states are going ahead with plans for a system of schools for Negroes as they can afford." THE EDITOR of the New York Sun is optimally enough to see a great change in the attitude of southern white people regarding the question of education for the millions of Colored citizens living in that section. He says: "Not so many years ago, education of the its Negro population was open and widely available, and it is rapidly as their funds will perish. The southern states are going ahead with plans to good a system of schools for Negroes as they word." WE HAVE no intention of belling the effort of the South honestly and justly made, but our Negro population is still severely broken. The dominant element of that issue ever did and does not now see the advisability of the Negro an education, or in fact giving to the elite residents an education. A casual survey of school conditions will verify this statement. The South strikes the keyman in inadvertently giving the Negro an education, and in turn steps up the痪 with has taken when it this year: TO APRIL 1, 1950, 1,150 school and teachers' homes had been built with the aid of a Rosenwald fund at a total cost of $2,577,492. Of the amount Negro gave $1,600,667, or 52%, appr. 125,416 per person; Rosenwald accounted for $3,100,168, or 49.5 per appr. 1,000. Rosenwald fund provided the remainder, $1,204. The large amount contributed by the Negroes, state of their per capita wealth, is a spike of the Race's interest in education and its ability to develop. WERE IT NOT for Northern philanthropy to block man of the South would still be groping through the shadows of ignorance as he did days before the Civil war. Southern whites with exponents of "A little learning is a danger" applied to our group especially. It is hard to imagine that the treatment of the Negro in that section. Its condition only comes in incidentally—the main issue now to counteract the ever-increasing movement laboring classes Northward. Mississippi whites were nearly $100,000 and other Southern states modest a sum toward the support of Colored Negroes. We are sponsoring the movement to better condition of our people in the South will be influenced enough to at least check the wholesale murk of knighthoods that are of every day occurrence. The Black man surely needs education, but he doesn't company in his white Southern邻居. Rosenwald fund might with profit be extorted them. WE HAVE no intention of bettling the efforts of the South honestly and justly made, but experience has taught us their promises are like plain crust—easily broken. The dominant element in the success of the program is the advisability of giving the Negro an education, or in fact giving their white residents an education. A casual survey of school conditions there will verify this statement. The Sun strikes the keynote and inadvertently gives the Negro an opportunity to step in education the South has taken when it says: "UP TO APRIL 1, this year, 1,700 schools and 43 teachers' homes had been built with the aid of the Rosewald fund at a total cost of $2,575,492. Of this amount, $251,190, or 4.6 per cent; public appropriations accounted for $3,100,148, or 49.5 per cent, and the Rosewald fund provided the remainder. $1,204,475. The large amount contributed by the Negroes, in spite of their per capita income of $1,000, was sufficient for better schools for the youngest generation." WERE IT NOT for Northern philanthropy the Black man of the South would still be grapping his way through the shadows of ignorance as he in his twenties and thirties built true exponents of "A little learning is a dangerous thing" applied to our group especially. It is high time the attention of the nation is being focused on the treatment of the Negro in that section. Its education on the subject has been counteracted the ever-increasing movement of the laboring classes Northward. Mississippi whites gave nearly $100,000 and other Southern states equally as modest a sum toward the support of Colored schools. Comment is unnecessary. We trust those who are in the South to understand the condition of our people in the South will be influential enough to at least check the wholesale murders and lynchings that are of every day occurrence. True, the Black man needs education, but he has plenty of company in his white Southern neighbor in Newfoundland fund might with profit be extended to them. "FORTY ACRES AND A MULE" THE LABOR SITTATION, especially in the southern states, is growing more and more active. The large number of our people who are constriving that section is creating much apprehension of the part of the land owners. It will not be deterred at our people in that section, in the main, by the authority of the land owners to house a desert field, and farms and plantations that are now valuable will be comparatively worthless. THE EDITOR of the Richmond Times-Dispatch is referring to the matter, claims that the exodus to the interior of the country, and declaring that the legal way to provide these of these agents who come with the revised act of the forty acres and a mule's promise. If not, the General Assembly ought to lose no chance of enacting the proper law when it convenes in 1821. THE REMEDY is not in legislation. For those there are various reasons. In the first fact would be developed, upon investigation, that exodus is not confined to our people. Thousands on thousands of Southern whites are constriving homes north of the Mason and Dixon line and are the leaders of their condition; precisely the same reasons are our people. Notwithstanding the indictments that are offered our people in increased and more agreeable social surroundings in the North would still remain south but for the fact that the law, and are denied the right to a voice in government under which they live and to sup with which they are taxed. INSTINCTIVELY they are bound by ties of a final devotion to their Southern homes and are defined to migrate than their white neighbors. We are not aware of the reasons they have reasons for doing so which leslie not remedy and legal coercion cannot control. THE LABOR SITUATION, especially in the Southern states, is growing more and more acute. The large number of our people who are constantly leaving that section is creating much apprehension on the part of the land owners, who will not do business with them, and on the part of the producers of the work. If they leave the South will become a desert field, and farms and plantations that are now valuable will be comparatively worthless. THE EDITOR of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, in referring to the matter, claims that the exodus is due to the activity of labor agents, and declares: "Apparently, there is no legal way to prohibit activity here of these agents who come with the revised version of the 'forty acres and a mile' promise. If there is not, the General Assembly ought to lose no time in proper the proper law when it convenes here in 1854." THE REMEDY is not in legislation. For the exodus there are various reasons. In the first place the fact would be developed, upon investigation, that the exodus is not confined to our people. Thousands of people have been found homes north of the Mason and Dixon line. Why are they leaving? It is because they can better their condition: precisely the same reason influences our people. Notwithstanding the inducement, they would still remain social and more agreeable social surroundings in the North, they would still remain South but for the fact that they are the objects of ill treatment, the victims of mob law, and are denied the right to a voice in the government under which they live and to support themselves. INSTINCTIVELY they are bound by ties of sectional devotion to their Southern homes and are less inclined to migrate than their white neighbors. When they leave, therefore, in any considerable numbers, they are not permitted to return. They cannot remedy and legal coercion cannot control. TAG DAYS TAG DAYS have become so frequent in that, Chicago known as the "black holt," business of sheer self-protection, were compelled to put police authorities to stop this promiscuous sing on the ground that sadden and custom could not come into the neighborhood and be by individuals who had not the endorsement of proper civic committees on charities. Origin City Council set aside only one day a year when generous public might be asked to exchange it in for a piece of cardboard with a string attached to this to an organization who cared for poor, homeless people. WART WANT LONG before churches, hot pools, hospitals and last but not least, fakers. TAG DAYS have become so frequent in that part of Chicago known as the "black belt," business men out of sheer self-protection, were compelled to ask the police authorities to stop this promiscuous begining on the ground that salesmen and customers up by individuals who had not the endorsement of the proper civic committees on charities. Originally the City Council set aside only one day a year when a generous public might be asked to exchange their coin for a piece of cardboard with a string attached, and the organization who earned for poor, sick babies and children the church. IT WANT LONG before the churches, homes, schools, hospitals and last but not least, fakers got into the game and worked or rather bled every prospect for all they were worth, and every day in the year except Sundays. But they say even a worm would have been able to infiltrate the past fanning the appeal of the taggers today, with the result we have fewer parasites obstructing our street corners. THEIR ARE CHARITIES that need our assistance of them, they are known and well established, and should invariably come with the proper credentials, or better still we should forward our check direct to the charities without waiting to be asked. We trust the police authorities will keep a watchful eye on this tassling evil and so it to that only those who cause the causes and who have the proper endorsements are permitted to ask citizens on the streets for aid. SOUTHERN STATES. PLEASE NOTICE THE LEGISLATURES of several northern states have passed laws calculated to drive out all hooded organizations and stop lynching and mob violence. The principal features of the Pennsylvania anti-lynching law are that it makes every person who is convicted of lynching a fine of not less than $10,000 and imprisonment for not more than ten years, as punishment for any person who may attempt to take a prisoner from an officer of the law; a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for five years as penalty for any officer who lets a prisoner be taken from him, and a fine of $10,000 for any county in which a lynching may occur. THE EDITOR of the Albany Journal voices our sentiments when he says: "Such law, whose provisions are severe enough to accomplish its purpose when it has been made evident that there is determination to enforce it, would be more impressive if it had been made evident that the prisoners are frequent." Nob murder is a rare occurrence in the North. However, the example which has been set may in time have wholesome effect to impel states in which mobs have often had their way with persons guilty or suspected of crime to proceed to the enactment of a similar law. KU KUUNERS are so tame a lot that the only way they can make themselves at all ferocious is to put on a mask. THAT ELASTIC WORD, "dellecateness," includes in its meaning many things that are not delicacies. TONY SAYS: "When a King takes a Queen he needs a lot of Jack to support her." WITH OVERCOATS and furs one can keep fairly comfortable these July days. EVEN a perfectly good lie fails to serve its purpose. This and That In spite of lynching, without cause, The Negro's setting there Theo he was kept from books and school. And held in ignorance 'neath your rule. He's shown the world that he's no tool— The Negro's getting there. —W. M. APERNATHY Ken Will Take Care of You Dear P. el P.: What did THE PIRATE and others mean to instilate in your column last week? Tell them for that they have lots of nerve. Give the rest of the contris my regards. —KENWOOD. The above seems to prove conclusively that KENWOOD is of the gentle sex, a conclusion which lends all the more interest to that memorial. "Why does a girl always close her eyes when she kisses?" Naturally one should ask: "Do you, Ken?" Contribution Lord—when You start asking alms, I'll stand my few friends in my palms. Hold them up—aloft to Thee. Take them, treat them tenderly. They're all I have. You gave to me— These jewels. —THE PIRATE. Around the Town One of the most interesting thoroughfares for a stroll of an evening is motor busy and busy Grand Boulevard, blasphemously called Strivers how. Within the aging mansion, its walls are vacated by the elect of Tafrer race, now the highest choice folk from Beale Street, Autumn Avenue and Rampart Avenue. As one wonders one wonders how they strive and make it. At best your conclusion is a guess. Not that abode to let you drop in your own mind, as none your business, when you observe a paper-patched window, decapitated newel posts within, scarred walls outside and, often enough, unpleasant sights on the steps. For exam-ple, two hours in the 38th block, west side, evening your reverie is apt to receive a sudden Jolt from the sight of one of these younger sheels who per- His Nemesis MENDMENT ON IS THE LAND. — HAS BEEN CODE ENT!!! D FOR MR, P HARDING lists in sitting on the steps in his stocking cap. One doesn't know whether he uses Velvet Brown or Pore. But why should one worry? Those folks have flowers on the steps. Ulysses Greengage About two weeks ago 'Lyss planked one of his generous feet down on a horseshoe crab that was rarin' to go, while reading quobbs down in the cave at Ganapo Point, and he had been about to pass out ever since. I took him around a little palm killer the other night to make things a big easier for him and I'm a fish he didn't get up that night and go out to the beach to meet people to some people. Give them a gill and they want a gallon. Mrs. G. says: "Jes' let him lay up heath any time an ng'in makin' out like he's got blood plzin." I plzin him. An 'you. You bring him an more that remedy an' you better start runnin', an 'don't STOP!' — J. A. J. Editor's Mail Misanthropic Sir: I, the under- signing Herman Bailey, have in my procession what I believe to be a postal warning. In which I per- ceive a prediction of a future exce- sion should my unmonitorable my previous privations, as to the vain essays that has antecedently assailed me in my endeavorance to reach the pedestrials with the omsa- lence of the landable one of my kindred. But where there is a will there is a way. And as my domoin keeps my secrets my unmonitorable venture on to fame, in spite of the national prejudices and unsu- stained gossip of our foolous subject. Sir, I have a few poems and songs that I have composed and I would feel exceedingly greetful indeed should you desire to assist me in figuring your own evolution as the blood of any race subject or creed. And should we be more than glade to publish one of my poems in the Defender. While tursting a favorite reply in ad- dition to this, Sincerely yours, Herman Bailey. Morely Matrimonial THE LINER Editor's Mail Editor of the Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I met one of your agents in Toronto, Ont., and he saw one of the books I am collecting money on for a Colored boy in Rome (Ga.) county jail, so he asked me to write you and state the case and that you would help him buy his boy. This boy is James Johnson. He has been in the county jail nearly two years in Rome, Ga., for murder in self-defense for the killing of 50 two brothers, which happened 12 years ago. He was caught in Cleveland, Ohio, about two years ago and was taken back there for trial, which was about two years ago, he was found guilty and sentenced to hang. His lawyers appealed the case and at his second trial he was given life imprisonment. Now this boy, James Johnson, has written me and my husband for assistance to help him in his third trial. They can have him acquitted. He needs some financial assistance for his next trial, which will cost him $750. It seems so hard for me to collect up here in Canada, as the people are slow to respond. But I am willing to do all I can to help this poor man and he has been confined that his health is nearly gone and he is sick all the time and he would like to try to get out on bond. Our agent told me to write you if he way you can assist this poor boy it will be highly appreciated. I am nearly a stranger to this boy, but I will ask what few Colored people are here to help me. I will enclose his name and address, so you can correspond with him--James R. Willson, county jail, Rome, Ga., care R. Willson. THE CASE OF MRS. SUTTON June 20, 1923. Editor of the Chicago Defender. While reading your wonderful paper my attention was drawn to an article, "Many Host Fund to Aid Mrs. Sutton." Under wiserity, as a lace of people cannot come to the old and assistance of one in Mrs. Sutton's position. Why cannot we help each other as Jewish women do when one of their race needs help and funnels. With all our business and professional men and women who expect our patronage to keep them alive, they cannot leave the burden with the "little fellow" whose income is so limited. Mrs. Sutton is a widow with four babies to care for, and to deny her assistance at this time is almost criminal on our part. Can we ever expect to be a loyal face of people without our pockets are stuffed with money? OUR BOSS says, "Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than is expected of you. Never exert yourself. Be a hard master to yourself—and be lenient to others." OUR CASHIER says her dentist is very careful, he filled her teeth with great palms. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Disposed and No Precisions Given in Three Weekly Articles WORRIES ABOUT ASCITES caused causes backward pressure; then there are certain forms of disease of the *kidneys* known as chronic nephritis due to inability of the kidneys to eliminate certain wastes produce and there is a disease known as kidney disease known as hepatic erosion of liver and syphilis disease of the liver—the underlying cause being syphilis. Then there is alcoholic disease of the liver—found in excessive drinkers or those who inadult in impaired or elderly over a period of time. They do not need to be drunkers. Prevention and Treatment The best prevention of droopy is living as even and as normal a life as possible. When you feel that you need air in your tires do not run on a flat tire, but consult your physician. Get care and careful examinations made by a good doctor to determine the cause of your swelling, or droopy, as you call it, before it has proceeded to that point beyond treatment or care, the habit, especially men and women of affairs, in the active period of life, of visiting their physician every three or six months for a careful examination, they would, save money, prevent some very serious diseases getting a permanent hold on them, and greatly extend their period of usefulness and productivity, prolonging their life and comfort, and happiness added thereto. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON plans move along with some degree of system which would truly benefit the race. It is undoubtedly true that some of Carver's ideas were good, and all of them had a valuable ability to get a following and keep it ought to mean something for the guidance and good of other men who have more ballast and better training. The good that Carver has learned from his experience, common interest and loyalty ought to be conserved for the race and its future welfare. MARBLES TWO or three Race boys lead the procession in the race for the world's championship marble shooting record. The leader comes from Chicago, sent by a Chicago newspaper, and New York supplies mother. The leader will have a valuable experience in competition for place which ought to stand them in good stand later on in life. A PROMINENT sporting writer that Not Goddard, Defiant Hubbard, Sol Butler and company have a natural advantage as jumpers because the Race from which they come are by inheritance full of spring and bounce. Maybe so, but the jumpers make Johnson a good Marathon runner or which made Cabie a champ hammer thrower or J. R. Taylor a record breaking quarter miler. It seems to us as if it comes down to the natural interest of the individual in certain events, together with the ability to successfully. The brother will do about everything on the sport calendar well if you give him some training and half a chance. ALL the world watches the bulletins on the condition of the best known and probably best loved woman of the present generation. She was a physician and surgeon, who happens to be a yellow man, because the world knows that color means nothing to this woman, who has worked for the welfare of mankind regardless of her profession, that color of the surgeon the world wants Jane Adams taken care of. Even the yellow pencil specialists subside and at the end read with marked respect the bulletins issued by the little man whom they affect to despise when in reality they fear him. GOOD WORK THE legislators from this district have accomplished some good work at Springfield, even though the police are very high level of accomplishment generally. Roberts' bill against masked criminals will make it possible for law officers to put the screws on the Klan, and Korsely's monument to the heroes of the Eighth Amendment deserving brave men who gave their all on faith of things promised. A good definition of acetates is an abnormal collection of serous fluid in the peritoneal cavity. It is a kind of dropy of the obdominal cavity. The fluid is usually yellowish color. Acetates is always due to some diseased condition of certain organs of the body. It is not contiguous. One is not likely to catch it through kissing by sweeping the room of a patient. Dr. Williams dominant cavity. The fluid is usually of a clear yellowish color. Acetates is always due to some disease caused condition of certain organs of the body. It is not contagious. One is not likely to catch it through kissing or by sweeping the room of a patient. In answer to the question as to how long does acetates last, will say that is very difficult to state. It depends on the cause and condition of the patient who has acetates; it also depends upon the character and treatment of how early treatment is started and as to how persistently treatment is followed out. There are acute ashes and chronic ashes. You wanted to know if there is known means of being cured of it. You wanted to know if it is not dangerous to live with or to be in a house where one has had ashes. In answer to your question as to how to cure an ashes, will say that it depends upon the kind of dropsy. Dropsy of the heart or due to heart disease usually starts in the lower extremities—the feet, ankles and legs. In dropsy due to kidney disease you will first notice swelling under the eyes in the morning when first arising or a swollen, bloated looking skin. You may start with cotton swabs—adema. Dropsy due to tuberculosis or tuberculosis of the peritoneum is indicated by free fluid in the abdominal cavity—the abdomen gradually takes on the appearance of swelling. This may occur in the peritoneal cavity. The same may occur in the plural cavity and is known as tubercular pleurisy with effusion. Ascites due to disease of the liver, such as syphilis of the liver, alcoholic disease of the liver, hepatic cirrhosis or hardening of the liver, the peritoneal cavity and in the extremities. Severe headaches, backache and tingling, prickling sensation in feet, swelling in left ankle with dents or pits on pressure, may be an indication of dropsy without doubt. But one may have severe symptoms of dropsy without any indication or onset of dropsy or ascites. But when you have swollen feet and ankles with denting or pitting on pressure it is a pretty sure sign that you have dropsy of the lower extremities. **Cause of Dropsy** There are many causes of ascites or free fluid in the abdominal cavity, but due to carotid or heart disease. The heart being dis- THE POLICE IT is a refreshing experience to find a chief of police who is open to suggestion for the great pleasure and that pleasing surprise when we found Chief Collins not only willing but able to look facts in the face with reference to the conduct of some of the police officers toward Race Citizens. Tackling a white man on a street by white women, no matter how low in the social scale they are, is pretty generally a losing proposition for a brother to undertake. When we pointed out to the mayor in the race for the mayor to the conduct of some of the police officers toward Race citizens. Tackling a white man on the question of white manhood how low in the social scale they are, is pretty generally a losing proposition for a brother to undertake, but pulled out to the mayor and chief of police that the friendly association of people of different races in an orderly, law-binding manner was in crime and that police officers were assuming white rule such matters themselves, the chief very readily agreed that such practice was wrong and that it ought to be stopped. Now no matter what your opinion may be with reference to the politics of the present administration, all of us know that when a complaint is fairly made against bad conditions and wrong methods it does not take a delegation of the usual brand of politicians to get a hearing, but that when a complaint only will the practice of insulting and embarrassing good citizens by police officers stopped, but that a sincere effort will be made to provide officers of the police with knowledge of their authority and who will be instructed not to let their prejudices run away with them when it comes to dealing, with the brothers and sisters who happen to have white friends and relatives who will appear on the street with them. Of course this imposes a responsibility on us all to see to it that the rough neck, white or black, retires from the front seat position and confines his activities to other realms rather than the main street corners and thoroughfares of our own district. THE PASSING OF GARVEY FIVE years is a long time to spend in confession, anywhere. To he forced to spend it in a federal prison, and in Atlanta at that—well, we would not wish such an experience on our dearest enemy. Garvey's conscience is strong. In court. We think a lighter sentence would have taught him a good lesson. But undoubtedly his extravagant utterances made the court regard him as a menace and the penalty under the law, We would like to see a group of you to come and talk to me about off and go about making some of his work. --- MARBLES NATURAL JUMPERS JANE ADDAMS GOOD WORK THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO RACE MUSICIANS GIVEN PLACE IN SUN BY DEVRIES "The Negro is finding his place in the society of today, and his guide and support isColumbia," he wrote in a musical instructor and critic, in the Chicago Evening American. He sat at all sensational thoughts came to me the other day while I was giving my desk its semi-annual overviews. "I happened to find a few programs of recitals and concerts, a few monuments, and a few unpublished Race. I was passionately eager to forget its avastatic tendencies and spirit of Americanism." We know by the history of the world hawkeye. We know by the not lacking of their poetry, the sensitive of the late Book Washington; by their compogra and the that they are more than the creators of jazz and the certain distortions we will dance. Needs No Defenses. A semi-hoax speech in behalf of the Race. Today the Negro seems to have found his own ambition and zeal to learn-to live up to the universal ideal "He turns to music naturally, but he devotion to the finest of the arts, such as has been recently shown by a group of students at the Studebaker theater, that gathers for its meetings and concerts at the Studebaker theater, at the hall and at Abraham Lincoln center. I remember, too, that no less a leader, Wright Neumann did not disband to present in recital in the more oriented Colored Plans I have over heard and a pupil of Bussel and other colleagues. I have Place Apart. "Amone's students one recital more easily those public performances placed them in the "I mention only a few, such as Beatrix Thames-Typen and Alen T. Taylor, who have well studied and chosen as any arranged music, even扎德瑟尔 and John R. H. H. the processor of a lovely soprano voice, the instrument of Bettin Brown, one of the coloratura of the "Color: Florence" opera, and the medal at the Chicago Musical college, the tenor, George R. Garner; Lena T. Taylor; Stewart and Thao Taylor "dilipate." Foreigners Make Visit to Hampton Hampton, Va., July 6—A party of 36 students (18 men and 18 women) from 18 traditional institutes at Teachers College, Columbia university, a party who are inspecting American schools with a view to understanding the teaching methods of the institution, recently visited Hampton institute for two days under the leadership of Dr. L. Kandel and Dr. Kandel, who are careful examination of Hampton's aims, methods and results. The following 14 regions were represented: Canada, China, England, Greece, Hawaiian Islands, India, Japan, New Zealand, Phillipine Islands, Poland, South Africa, Sweden and the United States. Dr. Kandel and Dr. Wilson spoke briefly to the Hampton institute workers and students. Dr. Kandel and Dr. Wilson explained the English school—"Daro to be who"—symbolizes the ideals which guided General Armstrong and his to-work group. The Hampton institute had always stood for the realization of personality and for the preparation of men and women who should serve the community and the Dr. Wilson, who recently returned from a two years' visit to South Africa, said he was the first of work he had seen in the Hampton institute trade school and declared his interest in the job, win or lose out of jobs. "South America," he said, "lacks a realization of the tremendous part which lives in a contented and useful life." White Caps Do Flogging in Georgia "White-capping" and fogging of our people near Royston, Ga., is reported in a letter received by the governor, for the unvection of Colored People, to Fifth Ave., New York City. The letter states that Negroes have not only left their farms because of night-riding and intimidation in that area, but are beginning to leave the towns also. The letter says, in part: "It is hard here. The Colored people are afraid to do what they can. They are afraid to play with people every chance they can get. They know of two cases recently. They whipped a boy about running away, and then they whipped a Colored preacher last night for nothing. The police arrest the Colored people here and turn the mob. Is there any remedy for it? The Colored people are leaving the town, they have all just about left the farm, and now they are leaving the towns." HELD FOR BOSS' MURDER Poplar Bluff, Mo.-Albert Quaila, 32, was arrested in East St. Louis on Thursday. The derer of Shelly Tallay, for whom he was working as a section hand, Tallay's head was crushed in by a blow from a gun. He had hundred dollars, which he was known to have had on his person, missing when the body was found. Needs No Defense . Have Place Apart THE WEEK As far as you can keep, with the trial of Mr. Higginsbeth, the Florida gentleman who let convicts under him know where to get off. The reports of the trial you will find very interesting. The reports of the conviction, then maybe he will come free, but his indictment broke up the convict lease system in that beautiful state, Florida. Here is a case where good came out of evil. That is often the case. As soon as Mr. Giugliobluam gets through with the state court Uncle Sam wants to see him. Uncle Sam calls you only when he has to, but he usually has reason to call. Get some one to explain to you why Uncle Sam indices seldom and usually wins; also why state courts read between the lines you will be entertained, instructed, enlightened. You will know whether they are right or wrong. Educated ladies and gentlemen, have you read Homer "who Marshall?" Maybe not, since it is a work of two years; thick books. Once "out of college," educated people are shy on thin books, to say nothing of thick ones. Get this book and study up on federal courts, ideas behead them, will get into the courtroom. Also, you will get onto many matters you should know if you want to be thought really "educated." "Reading," said Addison, "is to the mind what exercise is to the body," while Beecher, thinker, preacher, author, and teacher, will get into the company agreeable to every changing hour. In case of doubt, read: Progress is very slow, revolutions swift. Revolutions often change man's ways not their minds. History shows this. Progress is thought taking root in the human mind. So with the convict lease system. Twenty years ago reformers gave a lot of hope, so system, worried about the state. Step after step let it go. Jan. 1, 1923, only two states, Florida and Alabama, hold onto the system. Florida read about Mr. Higginsloth and said, "This is too much." You remember that story. Take a look at Alabama, home of your Tuskegee, beacon light burning where Booker T. left it. "I tremble for Tuskegee," you hear excited people say. Useless exercise. Tuskegee will be standing hundreds of miles here where you see people receiving then ALL looking for light, ignorance of race. Sunday—last Sunday—was "Anti-Leasing Sunday" all over Alabama. White preachers, urged on by white ladies of Alabama, preached against both leasing convicts and beating them up. Time after time this writer has told you to be patient long enough to give Southern ladies time and room to get a good look at conditions. White preachers and white ladies can remake the South in a week if they feel like it. "Good way you can help is to stop calling them names." "Look what they call us" some will say. Don't be foolish because our white people are foolish. Some day they, or their children, will say, "This is shameful, disgraceful, and we must pay for it." Hear Dryden: "Not sharp revenge, nor hell itself, can find A fiercer torment than a guilty mind." Read this strong paragraph taken from the report of the Alabama legislative committee that investigated the lease system: "Such conditions almost go beyond human endurance and strength and best physical beings cannot last long under such a strain. "Reports show that it cannot be denied that 90 per cent of all the cripples in the convict department come from the mines as the result of falling rock, explosion and numerous other causes peculiar to a coal mine. "It is shown by unimpeachable evidence that 80 per cent of all the tuberculosis patients in the entire convict department come from the mines. We could fill page after page reciting these horrible conditions." White Alabamians drew that indictment. Pretty strong is it not. The money crowd cried: "The state will lose $500,000 a year if we break up the convict camp." Chance is money's mirror. You do not want to that cry. Former Gov. Killen will off the office in January, will reply for you: "There are 3,000 men and women in the penitentiary there are 2,500,000 out of it." The suggestion that those millions are dependent upon a handful of fortunate convicts to earn the money for the support of the government in an effort to abiding, self-supporting and self-respecting citizens of this state." Be calm, resolve, protecting with wisdom, not losing your head. After a while other "Anil" days will be hold in Alabang, "milking." "Anti-Jim Crow." "Anti-Oppression and so on." The light; thereafter freedom; 'THE Hand of God, nothing but the Hand of God.' old people say of the escape from the gallows of the six Arkansas Colored men. The papers have been filled with the story. Great from" save white Arkansas. Scotland. The courts, state and federal, got mixed up as to jurisdiction. Points of law few thick and fast. Trust lawyers to battle with "points." The men were sent here and there for trial. Suddenly they caught the lawyer, law trapping, etc. The men, their families to be grateful to God, but will be pleased to have you remember that he was a willing instrument in God's hand. Keep Mr. Jones in mind as you go over the case. Through him see the Negro lawyer, your sentinel, describe. Mr. Jones kept his eyes on every court in the state; also on the men whose foe was in his hands. Some say, "What an easy escape after so much trouble." Think deeply on the whole matter, from the day of the crime riot to the present, of the Johnson boys, the trial, the cause of the trouble, the conflicting testimony, the charges of judges, appeals, reversals, and so on. You will then wonder why the enemy was no sooner. Guv. ville people remember the words of Gov. Patterson. This writer quoted them to you last week: "The Negro, too, has changed. He will not accept the treatment, given him before the war, nor should The migration, or exodus, or removal of the Negro from the South goes back to the day of the Elaine trouble, me the law" said our excited white people. The law was given them. "Give us air," said Colored people. The end of the chapter is the beginning of the story. Six men walking coolly off the gallows were simply the people took it down. Do you know the story of Haman's gallows? Preamiers of other times used to paint pictures under it. Now their pictures are painted from THEIR little ideas. You know this writer's opinion, also the opinion of all with you in trouble, in distress. You know that he was often as you can. You will then be able to think straight, talk intelligently. Many men are able to TALK a subject through; the few, the important men, try to THINK a subject through. Read two or three paragraphs from the Arkansas Gazette, oldest newspaper from the Mississippi river, whose editor, the brilliant Helskell, son of a distinguished family, is a recent United States Senator from Arkansas. You wonder what Arkansas thinks of the matter. The Gazette IS Arkansas. Now read: "Never has a more grievous blow been struck at the orderly administration of law in Arkansas than any other. We have seen a bizarre Elaine cinder. Never before has any one in [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] . . . THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 WEEK Here They Come Otis B. Duncan SANHEDRIN PLAN ASSUMES SHAPE; NOVEMBER MEET e Simmons Publishing Company. All rights reserved. Kelly-Miller Sets in Motion client so discredited our courts and never before has the public had more just ground for complaint. "Two terms of court (in Lee county) having passed without the defense being brought to trial, and without for their discharge the statute that provides that a defendant shall be discharged if, through no fault of his own, he is not brought to trial within two terms of court—surely a man has a right for human right. That gives you something to think about, does it not? So will this:" "Thus we have the unfortunate and unpardonable situation of the guilty of the crime of murder, of which they were twice adjudged guilty, they now go scot free in spite of their guilt. And if they are not guilty of murder they have not been cleared of that charge." "Once out of one prison no other prison, including the penitentiary, would have them." "They were sent here." Lee county sheriff said to the judge, "I don't recommend them. 'I can't accommodate them,' replied the warden. 'Try the Punisht fall.'" So ended a story that kept a whole state fighting for good friends, that vanished. Phillips county coroner's jury to the supreme court at Washington, and then back. Though the threads may be taken up again, say with Shakespeare: "There is divinity that shapes our ends, Bough hew them as we may." Whatever you do, don't forget Scelpio African Jones Law is his hold, though his clients bank on his perseverance. Six men in Arkansas praise God for both THE U. S. A. opened its gates to Europe last week and all of Europe tried to get in. and all of Europe tried to get in. You know about the new Immigration law. The sense of it is that a certain per cent of nationalities already here can come in, the United States, and be counted in the country. From 1857 to 1915 immigrants rushed the country. "Let them come," was the cry. You were growing by loops and hounds; our white people, those native to the country, were slipping. They didn't run out, but the birth rate among them couldn't keep up with the agricultural, industrial growth of the country. They tried for recruits. Recruits came, came rapidly. Suddenly some one found out that the newcomers held onto the land left behind, hold to customs, ideals, prejudices; also held onto the dollar. They faced the scheme of your government, but didn't face the Congress took a hand. You have not forgotten the immigration debate so soon, have you? Let memory serve you. It took place along toward the middle of the first western administration. Senator James Feed of Missouri, brilliant, bitter man, wanted to keep out Africans and Africans altogether. He was told that there would be no U. S. A. without Negroes and Africans. The other races got there the best they knew how: not so when you like a good seed, you were planted in fertile soil; catered with tours. "God gave the increase." Read the figures: In one day 10,000 immigrants stormed Ellis island begging at the door of your country. Foolish men try to drag you from your own land to wanderers, fortune hunters, slaves in lands rich in song, story. Your feet, how-ever, are still on the ground. Uncle Sam says $300,000 new people can come in and make homes if they can pass the examination. There was no immigration law, no inspectors, no Ellis island, no Congress, no president. God passed you in, did he not? Think and grow. Countries represented in the rush: Sweden, France, England, Greece, Italy, Holland, Turkey, Jugo-Slovak, Poland, Belgium. In one day each of two vessels brought more Greeks than the law allows. Back home they will go. All this should give you pause, thought, study. With this knowledge, you will have enough opportunities invite you, while friends stand by to help buy land, build houses, open stores, go into the fields, try the trades; beat foreigners to the fortunes at your door. You pay too much attention to non-essentials, to matters beyond your control, to your disadvantages. "Give me Greek," say young Colored men. "Take it," reply the Greeks: "take all of it; give me a grocery store, a confectionary store in a Negro neighborhood in the U. S. A." Fair exchange is no robbery. "We have no capital," many say when asked about business. Hold your tongue, make less noise, spend less on clothes, less on pleasures, quit trying to dress against Michigan Boulevard and Lake Shore Drive. Before you own it, make sure enough to buck Greeks and Italians who make it to your neighborhood as soon as they get by Ellis island. You may think there is another way to rise; others may tell you that you can make it with a head full of education and impunity, which will tell. Before it is too late, make a change. THE governor of Illinois, greatest state, comes into the heart of the Second ward to Col. Ots B. Duncan, one of the few born soldiers living. He signs a bill authorizing the erection of a monument to 145 soldiers of Eighth regiment who were left under French skies. Two or three points keep in mind as you think of Gov. Small sitting in the armory built for your boys, signing a bill to honor you, to honor the boys, living and dead. First, Illinois' governor gave his consent to an appropriation for a monument ONLY to the black boys. "It means nothing to them, but so much to you, the living," said Gov. Small. Second. The hill was introduced into the legislature by a Colored man, George T. Kersey, a member of the legislature of the freest slate. This not long after Port Hudson and Wagner. Progress will dip her pen to write on this point. Progress will dip her pen to write on the legislature by the vote of white men, all citizens of Illinois, all grateful to soldiers second to none who embarked for the distant scene. When thoughtless men, high or low, tell you that ALL white men are enemies to you, to your children, remember that point. The American Legion, a political institution wearing the name of a republic, says your boys were not soldiers; in states where they are volceless, you may have been good enough to die but not to live. Your children we pray to be bound under its shadows. Memory is what it is to touch us. But you say the world is against you. You say your countrymen are all unkind, thoughtless, that they live to oppress, oppose, belltitle. You say that they live to oppress, oppose, belltitle. Though but lightly touched this scene tells you that brighter days wait on the tread of time. White and black join to honor the memory of America. Is not that a thought to hand to your children, to speak of at the family altar, to pass on one to another? Think of the words of Garfield, spoken of those who tell that you, your children, might rise: "Fortune men your country lives because you died." "If silence is ever golden, it must be beside the graves of men whose lives were more significant than speech, and whose death was a poem, the music of Illinois says to her Colored children: "Their graves are not in view, but go read on the stone of their daring and death. Heroism knows no line to draw." the boys crossed over they sang the old song: "Just before the battle, mother, with enemy on the field we're watching, I am thinking most of you." SANHEDRIN PLAN ASSUMES SHAPE; NOVEMBER MEET Kelly-Miller Sets In Motion Machinery for All-Race Conference; Leaders Co-operate Washington, D. C. July 8—Dean Kelly Miller's all-race conference program has been making progress. The program has been organized in New York city under the general direction of the temporary Unite Front conference composed of the National Equal Rights league, the African National Basketball league, the Negro Freedom, the International Uplift league, the N. A. A. C. P. and the National Race congress, a conference with plenary and final powers was designated. This committee has been holding meetings regularly for the purpose of arranging for the confer- Committee on Conference The committee is as follows: Dean Kelly Miller, chief pro tem; James P. Bowie, secretary pro tem; Dr. M. N. Shaw, James L. Nolte, E. E. Baldwin, E. E. Baldwin, representing Equal Rights league; James W. Johnson, Robert Bagnall, Ritchie G. Randolph and P. C. R. B. Moore, C. V. Briggs, W. A. Doningo and Otto E. Huswold, the African Blood Brotherhood; A. Philip Randolph and Geo. Freedom; Dr. D. N. E. Campbell, the International Uplift league; Prof. John R. Hawkins, the A. M. E. C. Baptist women; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the National Federation of Colored Women; James A. Cobb, the legal辰民; Dr. A. M. Curtis, the college trustee; Dr. E. E. Baldwin, the fraternal and benevolent orders; J. Finlay Wilson, the Negro press; Norman L. McGhee, the college trustee; E. E. Baldwin, E. E. Baldwin, Jones, the National Urban league; Channing H. Tobias, the M. C. A.; Dr. George E. Haynes, the Federal Scott business; Rev. W. H. Jermagin, the National Race congress; Hon. Phil H. Brown, labor; Prof. C. G. C. Baptist women; Rev. W. J. Callis, the A. M. E. Z. church; Dr. Jhul H. J. Coleman, the business women; Rev. Geo. D. Bullock, the Lott Carey convening committee; Prof. C. A. and Rev. G. T. Long, the C. M. E. church. Purpose of Conference The purposes and methods of the conference have been discussed in all details and certain basic conclusions are that the all-fair conference shall be held during the week of Nov. 5, 2023. This is in accordance with the meeting he held prior to any of the national conventions to be held during the year 1924. It was also delegated to a flat assignment of 10 delegates and 10 alternates to all national organizations engaged in Race activities that the program will cover the course around which the commissions so that definite study might be given to all subjects of racial interest instead of focusing on race. The key-word of the conference is the key-word of the conference, which is to be a kind of "super-council or super-senate" of Negro communities under this program will elect delegates who will seek at the conference to "legislate in certain given circumstances." The general outline of the program is as follows: Monday, Nov. 5, registration, credentials, home assignment, training, and occupying the entire week, various discussions based upon cooperation for Race betterment will be discussed in the conference, sending the chiefs of religious, financial and honolulu, educational, business and industrial, social workers, civil and political, women workers, relations and cultural organizations, the final session will be devoted to the report of the commission on plan of the conference, and race co-operative movement. Officers—Committee GIRL KILLS WOMAN AT SOCIAL Magnolina, Ark. July 6—A quarrel over a man at a social is reported to have been the setting for the stabbing to death of Mrs. Leona Killen, a woman at a social on the Heath farm Tuesday night. Both women were cut in the fight. Miss Williams has been held. BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against wearing t-shirts against women in casual settings with persons falsely representing themselves as connected with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company. All persons connected with this publication carry proper credentials at all times. In the Finals With only a few more d arguments, our bobbed and I above pictures. They are: At Scott St., Bluefield, W. Va.; Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.; at Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill.; b San Antonio St., El Paso, T 416 E. St. Louis St., Sedalia, M How Grant and I War of Rel M. H. H. With only a few more days in which to present their arguments, our bobbed and long-haired sisters send in the above pictures. They are: At left (top), Nellie Broady, 459 Scott St., Bluefield, W. Va.; below, Eva L. Downs, 3447 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.; at right (top), Lillian Grier, 4328 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill.; below, Johnnetta F. Ross, 3411 San Antonio St., El Paso, Tex.; at bottom, Leota Frisley, 416 E. St. Louis St., Sedalia, Mo. How Grant and Lee Brought War of Rebellion to an End Wars produce many stories of fiction, some of which are told until they are believed to be true. The war of the rebellion is one of the stories of the apple tree is one of those stories based on a slight foundation of fact, the New York Post quotes from Grant's story. There was an apple orchard in the Confederate forces. Running diagonally up the hill was a wagon road, which at one point ran very near one of the trees, so that the wheels of the tree were in contact with the roof of this tree, leaving a little embankment. Gen. Babcock of my staff reported to me that when he first met Gen. Lee he was sitting upon this embankment and he was back resting against the tree. The story had no other foundation than that. Like many other stories, it would be very good if it were only true. I had known Gen. Lee in the old war, and with him in the Mexican war, but did not suppose, owing to the difference in age and rank, that he would remember me; while I would more naturally remember a chief of staff to Gen. Scot in the Mexican war. When I had left camp that morning I had not expected so soon the result that was then taking place, and concluding without a sword, as I usually was when on horseback in the field, and wore a soldier's blouse for a coat, with the shoulder straps of the blouse. I was When I went into the house I found Gen. Lee. We greeted each other, and after shaking hands took our position of whom were in the room during the whole of the interview. Lee's Feelings Not Shown What Gen. Lee's feelings were, I do not know. As he was a man of much dignity, with an impassive face, it was impolite to mention that he glad that the end had finally come, or felt sad over the result and was too many to show it. What-ever his feelings, they were entirely concealed from my observation; but I was not so sure that quite jubilant in the receipt of his letter, were sad and depressed. I felt like anything rather than rejoicing at the downfall of a foe who had fought long and hard against me, or far more a much for a cause, though that cause was, I believe, one of the worst for which a people ever fought, and one for which there was the least excuse for it. The sincerity of the great mass of those who were opposed to us. Gen. Lee was dressed in a full uniform which was entirely new and was wearing a helmet. He was very likely the sword which had been presented by the state of Virginia; at all events it was an emblem that would ordinarily be worn in the field. In my rough travelling suit, the uniform of a private with the straps contrasted very strangely with a man so handsomely dressed, six feet high, and of faultless form. But this was not a matter that I thought of until Both Converse We soon fell into a conversation about old army times. He remarked that he remembered me very well in the old army; and I told him that, as a matter of course, I remembered him in our rank and years (their 'hero' about 16 years' difference in our ages). I had thought it very likely that I had not attracted his attention suitably, and I felt that I should such a long interval. Our con- ays in which to present their long-haired sisters send in the left (top), Nellie Broady, 459 below, Eva L. Downs, 3447 S. right (top), Lillian Grier, 4328 below, Johnetta F. Ross, 3411 x.; at bottom, Leota Frisley, to. Lee Brought bellion to an End versation grew so pleasant that I almost forgot the object of our meeting. After the conversation had run out, I asked Lee to leave. Lee called my attention to the object of our meeting, and said that he had asked for this interview for the purpose of getting from me the terms of the agreement. That I meant merely that his army should lay down their arms, not to take them up again during the continuance of the encounter unless duly and properly so arranged, that he had so understood my letter. Then we gradually fell off again into conversation about matters foreign to the subject which had brought us together. This continued for some time, and then we interrupted the course of the conversation by suggesting that the terms I proposed to give his army ought to be written out. I called for Gen. Leonard to send my staff for writing materials, and commenced writing out the terms. Writing the Terms When I put my pen to the paper I did not know the first word that I should make use of in writing the terms. I only knew that was me and not the officers it clearly, so that there could be no mistaking it. As I wrote on, the thought occurred to me that the officers had their own private horses and that they had no value to us; also that it would be an unnecessary humiliation to call upon them to deliver their side arms. No conversation—not one word—passed between the officers of private property, side arms, or kindred subjects. Its appeared to have no objections to the terms first proposed; or, if he had a point to make against them, he would have written to make it. When he read over that part of the terms about side arms, horses and private property of the officers, he remarked, with some feeling, I thought, that this officer has a happy effect upon his army. Then after a little further conversation, Gen. Lee remarked to me, "I don't know if they differed little from the army of the United States (still maintaining by implication that we were two countries), and that in their army they were not so much their own horses, and he asked if he was to understand that the men who so owned their horses were to be persecuted, and that as the terms were written they would not, that only the officers were permitted to take their private property. He then, after reading over the text, remarked that that was clear. I then said to him that I thought this would be about the last battle of the war—I sincerely hoped so, and I told the men in the ranks were small farmers. The whole country had been so raided by the two armies that it was doubtful whether they would be able to survive. They selfs and their families through the next winter without the aid of the horses they were then riding. The men would therefore instruct the officers I left behind to receive the paroles of his troops to let every man of the confederate army who claimed to be a soldier to his home. Lee remarked again that this would have a happy effect. The Sword Incident The much-talked-of surrendering back, this and much more that has been said about it. It is the purer re- source, "it was not mentioned by either 1. SAVANNAH QUIET AFTER OUTBURST; ARREST WHITES Declares Dwarf Attacked Her; Wants to Fight Him; Lynchers Expedite Labor Exodus Savannah. Ga., July 8. -Comparative quiet is felt here now following the hoodium costume, costing $1,000. The boy is to lynch a 4½-foot, 16-year-old boy for alleged rape on the person of a 30-year-old married white woman of 30 years. The criminals of the city and county acquired themselves honorably in dispersing the would-be lynchers and upholding the city's laws. This city has never had a lynching and there are those who would not see its fair record splotted. They would be the mayor and all those who worked to save the community's good name. Under Lee, the boy accused of the crime, will be brought to trial. The victim declares she is positive in her identification of the dwarf. The following white persons were arrested and held under bonds of $1,000 and $2,000: A. F. Rountree, C. H. Padgett, Term Boyd, G. Grady, Neslath, J. H. Hunt, J. H. Crawford, R. L. Lovett, J. L. Humbert, J. T. Alexander, J. B. Wilson, George Lane, M. L. Willman, E. L. Schumann, T. L. Palmer, Mayor Saw Man Shot Mayor Seabearock was standing near着急 when he was shot dead. He explains how he had placed his hand on Parker's back and urged him to desist. He says he was wet with water from a fire hose. Shortly after the mayor found Parker's hand, he had not kept his promise. He cupboard, the mayor stated, the mayor turned to quiet another man and almost that moment Parker fell into one of the white rollers, brought into court charged with cursing policemen and declared the only man he cursed was his brother, who had been called out to help the soldiers quell the riot when the mob made the attack: "When I think of what I went through it all, the Negro face cursed me sick. If they do take him away from the police hops they give me the first lick at his nose." Fear Diver BILL After the riot, the Savannah Press said, editorially: "In the occurrences of last evening Savannah and Chatham county were attacked and the South were on trial. When the Dyer bill was under discussion the passage was the fact that there had been lynchings in the South which went on to the South at the South has said: 'Every mob is a stab at the sovereignty of the people of the South of arm of the right to the freedom of orderly government.' Aside from this attack on governments, the evils of the mob and the relations of life, Savannah has shown that the people will not tolerate which will be heard all over the country. It has rebuked the mob that would murder and murder a defenseless prisoner." The same Georgia paper that carried the story of the mob's attempt to storm a college campus and bring article from Clemson College, S. C.: "A survey conducted by the extended network of 50,000 Negroes have left 41 counties of South Carolina since Nov. 1, with no reports available from the other five counties." The average number of Negro emigrants for the 41 counties reporting was 91 per county, the average number of Negro emigrants was 42 per county, and the average corn acreage abandoned was 1.051 acres per county." Why They Leave It is only fair to say that the above news items point clearly to the response among southern whites which produces a disproportionate number of blacks. It has taken years for the wagesses of the South, spit upon by the depotless, their children robbed, to wake up to a means of salvation. They may welcome disguises that show whites outnumbered by South Carolina who won't smile to see her farms deserted. That means means white people who have had means will begin to feel the wolf. Let the southern white man respect all women, regardless of color. Let the white man will not get his workers back by offering more goods of protection, injustice in the courts, all forms of Jim crowism and safety of property properly acquired. NAR DOBE SMUGGLER Detroit, Mich., July 6.—James B. White, 33, is held in the county jail charged with peddling narcotics. He is alleged to have attempted to smuggle cocaine, but was not caught, attempts, however, were frustrated by deputies. A month ago he sent Dennis Jenkins, a prisoner, a large quantity of dops in an ice cream carton. On until we刻入 it in the terms. There was no premeditation, and it did not occur to me until the moment to omit it, and Gen. Lee had called my attention to it. I should have put it in the terms precisely as I acceded to it. The soldiers retaining their horses. PAGE FOURTEEN MELVIN CHISUM YIELDS TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL SECRET Washington, D. C., July 6. What is characterized as the "whole truth" released in a documentary compilation of letters notes and orders of the National Negro Press Association, 1940. Mr. Chishau's papers form a complete record of the entire controversy relative to the placement at the hospital for the death of the story is the real inside slide. It is of importance at this time because of the clarification it brings to the question of whether he is authoritative, Mr. Chishau's letters and papers showing him to have been an integral active beginning, worked for face professionals at the hospital. At June 14. The question, according to Mr. Chishau, was first brought up when Dr. Chishau was directed to call upon Col. Forbes at that time director of the veterans bureau. Dr. Chishau responded upon being to man the hospital which was revered and the University principal in touch with the Col. Scott of Oklahoma, wife of the colonel said. A meeting was arranged between this Col. Scott, Dr. Moron and Mr. Chishau, the movement for a face personnel. Between June and August there was a report in a report by Chipman and kept on the situation) to Moton, Scott. The colord protected to the Tuskegee principal that great progress being made in the matter of getting the children to Jan. 3 of this year Dr. Moton wrote, *Mr. Chipman a letter, which in writing may take time to inquire an to whether or not there has been any matter of the securing of a Colored personnel for the hospital here. Buildings rapidly hearing complaints by Col. Clifford and Dr. White in the treasury department and have them staffing a new hospital here.* Treasury Powerlets Mr. Chisum did as directed and was informed that the treasury department had placed the hospital matr in charge of the veterans' bureau. The nurses worked on his place in the bureau by white southerners and his place taken by an alleged prejudice North African. This acting director is charged with having served immediately to Motson, necessitating their getting in touch with President Harding, who issued through his secretary, Mr. Motson, the following directions to James: "The president has directed me to send these three should be no designation of offi-ields and nurses for the care of the Veterans hospital at Tuskegee until there has been a thorough and de-veldation of the facilities of Colored citizens." Dr. Motson, president of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institution, asked his williness to be helpful and the president asks that you seek his cooperation. He got in touch also with the full service commission, as I am sure the commission can be helpful in the Hams Pretends to: Favor Thereafter Mr. Jai, pretended to be thoroughly in sympathy with the children, and this pretense, however, was noted by Chisum, who caused to be brought order issued under Jai's direction, including the dieta that "the chief assistants will be white. The medical officer selected to take charge of the assistants will serve Corps of the Public Health service, of southern birth, and one thoroughly understands the Neen." Under date of March 21 Mr. Chisum wrote to Dr. Moison: "I beg to report that any effort being made on the smallest shadow of doubt, that instead of any effort being made on the bureau to prepare the way for the obtaining of a Colored personnel for the field, that the fields are improving every moment to prepare the way to make it appear that it is an improbable thing. You have it as my best judgment, and the conditions, that there is a determined effort on the fields to carry out the expressed intention of putting in an all-nourished white staff and an all-white staff "There is every indication that the utterly arrogant President liaising plan and to violate his very definite instructions. Prepare the Fool Harding. They are using their efforts in the president, if he calls them to the president, if he calls them to Vim, Vigor and Vitality In "African Bark" Scientist Produces an Invigorator Superior to Gland Treatments— Wonderful Power of a Bark from Africa Have you had past youth,峰值 and proven life with life long work and work with a new female colleague in a new male colleague to be superior in the southward diseased gland treatments. May you have had experience with the regulating low vit. and vitality in the southward diseased gland treatments. The principal ingredient is an extract from it. If other edible ingredients and stimulating compound produces market improvement in the regulation improved and vitality p raised, the regulation improved and vitality p raised in one year. The lab-innovation producing this new treatment, which is called Ibidi-Lidata, are as con- tained in the gland treatments a larger S2 supply for only 21 glands to give relief in one year. If the remedy is given in one year the name of this paper may test the treat- ment and a name and address to the Ibidi-Lidata and a full S2 treatment of Ibidi-Lidata and a full S2 treatment of Ibidi-Lidata and a full S2 treatment will be received in full. If the remedy will be received in full, it will be accepted accepting this offer, as it is book, that they cannot get Colored people. "And I do not hesitate to say that Major Jams is the ringholder in this department, in the capacity that the woman doctor in the medical division, Dr. Steward, chief of the medical department, that there should be any Colored doctors or registered nurses allowed to work with her, will oppose such arrangement as long as she is connected with the service. Latter with Major Jams I gathered that he is quite disappointed that there should have been such a connection, and that he required me to try to see to it that the Colored papers ceased to say anything further on the subject. Of course, I have not been advised by veteran bureau subordinates with letters similar to the following one sent to Dr. John Francis of the Medical Department of the medical examination of March 5, 1923, you are advised that inasmuch as there is not a sufficient number of Colored personnel, with which to staff the hospital at the time of the war, the personnel until such time as the civil service commission furnishes an oblique list of Colored personnel, suitable for replacement in case of resignations. Latter was signed by W. M. Cohn, chief of personnel. Subsequent development called for a new report from Chisum in Washington, D.C., on April 1. This letter read: You may imagine I have been right on the job, and as usual, have learned things which have verified my suspicions expressed in the under date of April 1. "I have learned definitely from a colleague that was wrong the last week." "I have learned definitely from a colleague that was wrong the last week." "Jamis is directing, through Stanley, a widespread propaganda through the manufacturing of a surface display of feeling on the part of the friends and you into the position of yielding any claims which you have made, dealing of these white underlings who work with him, has told me the last week I detailed to him the conduct which characterized Stanley's work." "I am in possession of definite information that Stanley is to make sure that will fix bills will have the money making arrangements and that none "I thought them, as I now know to be a fact, that Liam Harris-Stanley is against you; that if this game is permitted to fool your friends and I will not change it, and they will not change later as they would have us to bellow." Grand Conspiracy Mr. Chisum says later in his report that "more than 50 letters addressed to our nurses and physicians from eminent crane bureau and the civil service departments lengthens the compulsory to defeat President Harding's and Dr. Motors' plan of staging the Tuskegee hospital Colored professionals was carried. Chisum charges that there has not been a proper civil service commission to quality our own men and women for subjunctive, scheme and trick known to the highly-developed bureau discriminators has been employed to respond to the complaint of difficulty in finding experts in certain specialties. Mr. Chisum writes that observations covering a period of 11 months housed-to-goodies specialists among the white men now serving in the public fact that the so-called psychiatric specialists and others now serving in the bureau learned all they needed to world war. The Race doctors who enlisted in the army and went over to white men who went into the branch of the service and have quite as much knowledge as the work as white men. The great hue and cry which has been called the "war cry" has been plitting to keep those men out have been calculated to deceive the public, and have led them to believe that great white doctors, such as us, are now surviving in the veterinary hospital, with a few notable exceptions, the dogs being in the veterinary hospital are young and poorly nourished by the majority of them southernners, who have no humanity one could imagine. Says Adieu After Fifty Years'Work Washington, D. C. July 6-Marking the completion of a half century of medical service, Dr. Lamb was invaded at the medical school of medicine, a bronze tablet was unveiled at the medical school of South Lomb, where services at Howard began in July, 1873. The tablet was presented by faculty members and graduates who studied under Dr. Lamb is attached to a wall in the school. The induction recognition of the service of Daniel Smith Lamb, A. M., M. D. D. Secretr, devoted (school in this school). Antiquist, scientist, friend of humanity, devoted (school in this school). His colleagues and former pupils. In connection with the close of Dr. Lamb's services in the school of medicine, Dr. Lamb is honored in his honor in the university chanen on the day set aside by the board. Dr. Lamb also received the honorary degree of doctor of science at the commencement exercises of the unit. Hundreds of students have sat at the lecture hall and have become motion-wide at an instructor. He is 80 years old and still in the best of health and health has become a graduate of his junior. He has submitted his resignation from active school of medicine. NEBRASKA Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Kevin boy and girl reader of this color • *slible in members* of the population of the United States • *mature in members* of the population of the United States who did not come to this country* Bud Says:— "About "Old Virginia" Billikens, by special request of Billikens Lula Gison, I am going to write again this week on "Billy Bunk" ```markdown ``` Well, as I was with Gipson requested that I be a small arm of "Hill's" staff, at a bookstore, at a bookshop, published below: The IH Book Store is getting more books. Please do your shopping. Please do your shopping. Please do your shopping. Wiltard Motley (Bud Billiken) in getting more in the setting. Wilfred Mottley was a child in Washington, D.C. he was a "hillie" who realizes real funny somethings. He is a real "hillie" when he comes home from someone's party, somehow some day, of read him as a child. She also had a word for the drawing context. "a and the drawing in the paper on the 24 of June if I were here he will be successful but there are some drawings. I sent Joseph a card of commitment the paper again." He cried out by saying, "From your old Virginal Billiken: Billiken, Billiken, Billiken." He wrote, "old Virginal." "Billy Buck" Well, to start with, "Billy Bunk" is a boy who lives in the city and children that live in our street. One day, "Billy Bunk" goes to friends when the boys begin to play with him. They play with him and a big brick bathtub with a door that enters the basement by the front of the porch and it also has some steps leading downward. The door was a vino that the made its way up to the over the steps was about an inch or an inch and above and holding on he intended to jump down by the door. He from the door. He did not finish for the wine broke on the porch, or whether can we call it. The boys stood up above, and he laughed. "Making a comedy" "Billy Bunk" scrambled out of the basement porch as best he could and he ran after him, yelling. "The brave hero is running from some bad villain." BILD How to Make Sponge Gake **Ingredients:** Four eggs (yolk), one cup of milk, one cup of sugar, one cup of egg whites, one half-tablespoon salt, one cup of flour, one cup of the eggs until thick and resembling the color of the milk, one cup of the beating, then add the flavoring that will well, add the salt to the egg whites, add the salt to the egg yolks, then add the powder if used, several times; add the milk to the egg yolks, then add some of the egg whites, then add some of the egg powders and egg whites have been added to the ingredients. Turn at once into one ingredient in a moderate over for 60 minutes. Popovera Ingredients: one egg, one cup of milk, one half teaspoon salt, one cup flour, one cup of milk, one half teaspoon fat melted. **Method:** Oil gem pans; heat them by boiling the water and the temperature; place all of the above ingredients specified. Heat the mixture with a dove and allow to stay on for 5 or 10 minutes in a hot oven. After 10 minutes, heat the mixture with water or another heating. Serve hot with butter or cream; lunch, lunch or breakfast.-Indiana Illinois. 539 S. Darborn St., Chicago, Illinois. **QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS** **Answer:** Because most interesting eating experience; Because most any other kind would break if not handled with a whisk or butterlet because it gets many **Answer:** Because it gets many What is the difference between a pair of pants and a plie? Answer: A plie is to be made, before it is cut and to be made, before to cut but before they are made. Wafnes Drawing Drawing Drawed by John H. Hunt 1830-1831 Old Virginia" 212-3529 The above drawing is by Lula Gubbins, a culinary club, and she is proud of the heritance work and is not jealous of the culinary club that loves the girls and we very good that the boys and girls were very good. She gave Joseph McBleond extra praise. lives at Wycliffeville, Adelaide, Lawrence, box 215, Wycliffeville, Va. lives on her drawing and tell how she will use her drawing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Billiken Studio Birthdays Here is this week's birthdays and I am happy to share them. I ink and print and send the letter to some of the children. Some of the children have been written to them, letters or cards. What is Billikens, the above photo is of a Hilkered, beautiful, reduced and a few of the by the name of the house, and want all the Bill of the house, of the door to of every state, every position, every block of every house of every block to about it? P July 10th 1007 St. Paul's St. Paul's Church 507 St. Paul's Lilian Grisham Lilian Grisham Lilian Grisham KY 425 S. 10th St. 425 S. 10th St. Emmy (Tampa), Emmy (Tampa), Port St. Lucie, Port St. Lucie, Ark. Jotf 7th Johan A. N. W. Stree N. W. Stree, Kryst George Frenk, 101 Stree Avenue, 101 Stree Avenue, Emerson Jones, Emerson Jones, Chicago, Chicago, Thomas Smith, Thomas Smith, Lakrion, Kr Florence lives at 1665 Johnson St., New Orleans, La. # NY, NY Oliverte, NY 412 S. St., Chicago St., Chicago Dunn, Chicago Hart Hottsing, AK. 413 Third St., Chicago 413 Third St., Chicago Victoria Harvey, N.Y. Victoria Harvey, N.Y. Henderson, R.P. Nathan Stinson, Nathan Stinson, Ivy Keys, Indiana Harbor, Ind. July 11th Lomie St. 1913 First St. Marcelina Mellere, 1901 Todd St. 1901 Mellere, Cheetahman, Ohio. 1901 Clark St. 1901 Clark St. "Old Virginia" Dear Bust: Just a few lines from the letter, I have been in Lilien. When I joined my program in send a drawing to me and we went on a trip. Butiness has caused me to miss the trip. I believe that the true way to prove this fact is to send into the club a draw 12th July 12th Ft. St. 2023 Ft. St. Ohio, Olson, Ohio 108 W. Middleton St. 108 W. Middleton St. 12th July 12th Nathaniel McClure, Abbey Ave., Chicago, Chicago, IL 14th Albemarle, Calif. 12th N.L. Street, 12th N.L. Street, Madison Width, Madison Width, Douglas, IL July 9th Laconia 706 Fort Wayne Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Tyler St. 39 Tyler St. 39 Varghese Bluer, H. 22, R. 31, William Cage, William Cage, Indianapolis, Ind. Poems "Do Death, Sting Not My Tutor!" Do you lie so ill today? You lie so ill today! Jeb As it would pass away. While you linger in your illness, Words cannot fright your worth, That you may not yet That you may not yet I note's You—I am glad you like the "hud Says." Send me some more drawings. I am going to write a good deal about "Hilly Bunk" in the near I prayed that death wield, not his A. New Member My Dear Bub: I am not a member of the club. I will allow me to join I will send you a lot of drawings and some storks on Soil-Club. I will do all of it can I improve club and will do all of it can I improve club. You, Dad, so I will choose - Brad Siddell, Headquarters 20, Infantry, Royalty As a good loot, yet near, a good loot, yet near, Problebe von, mild and gentle, T could hardly hear, Your sweet mother, calm, devoted, To save your life, To save your existence, To as the flowers do the rain. Budd's Note—I had to bring Kenny's letter to a short enduring because his letter was bad so I need not send it still. You please write plain here later. Your father, suave, well policed, Looked upon his child with care; Lingered close by your side As if death he would dare. *Dear Willard: I am writing you again. Just can't help writing. This poem is a poem. Perhanah this one will be published before the other. Or it will be published before the other. Or it will be sitting and still looking for my little poem (the first one) to appear under Then a voice, low, yet clear, "Come, sir, I want you." My heart sank within me, Not a word uttered from my mouth. You laid so hime, rale and wan, Only a moment to praise; Only for a moment your hum, Power screeching white; Hence, sir, I could not I have five or six friends that I have five or six friends that I have not just the one who is insoluble but the one who is misunderstood it or sort of forget it. No one knows you better than you know you of the name. "When Love You reframe not my poverty You not worry the shallowness of my poverty Today my heart goes out to you For you tried to lift me for better With the blood of a true American You assiduously my lessons gave. When had turned their back upon me. With true blood you gave me alo. But my heart at your feet is tilt. But my heart at your feet is tilt. O death, sit not my tutor! Flee, free, come not near so soon! I clack, not in her blood! I clack, not in her blood! *Dudt's note* — Florence, by the time she will have your safety伞紧扣ed you will have your safety伞紧扣ed your picture back for a few weeks and will then use in a few weeks and will then Billiken Gossip Take again Life's fresh spring Take again Life's fresh spring I am ready with my studies I am ready with my studies I can look to no one but you. I can look to no one but you. Your words are sustaining Your words are sustaining "The God will, you'll be a great man Evelyn Kopie and Gretta Borke of pimorno the unhappy children that played with Mrs. Anne H. Hammond the female houseman, Normal Ave. and Tad L. Mon- roe, Normal Ave. and Tad L. Monroe, Today I ride away in my charlot. Fare any response, and I attend, and with glad tildings, Tildings to make you proud. My prayers are, the charlot To take me to the most High, To give me the most Holy, To Qather, not my tutor die. Ernestine King, 1415 Main St., Hammond, Tenn.; Alice Gray, 35 Rocky Mountain St.; Little Rock, Ark. and Gretchen Hickerson, 72 E. Curt St. Dyersburg, Tenn.; all want the book to write to them. Get busy. Hilkens He's a merciful Father, compassionate He will hear my prayer, jittery you. He will tell death to stay his hand. When God your strength elicits back, You come and make me a man And I will be your friend. Because He stained death's hand. E. B. Walker, 855 Ford St., Memphis, Tenn., has received 20 letters and wants more. Write him, but also write that get no mail at all. You will help me again in my struggle. When I have have regained your strength; Elizabeth Logg, 163 W. 1254 St. New York, will write, but has received 65 letters and she wants more. She says she will prompt answer all letters. Push me onward and upward, ever. My ambition to reach the zenith. My confidence is placed in you. My bones, my attunements and my I am intending in close the context before the opening of school and even before the closing of school you still have a chance to win a ticket on your account without loss of space. You will help me to reach the top, the top, the top. When I reached the top, when I have reached the pinnacle, the pinnacle of my wanted fame, the pinnacle of my fame. And will ever palate your name, Mildred Shepherd, 232 Alston Ave. Mumphis, Tenn., is complaining because she does not get enough mail to write to. Kind, gentle and so full of sympathy, Of another the world can't hold such. A palace and its suncatcher await you; No words can frame your worth. Many Billiken are visiting the beautiful and gorgeous city of Chicago. The fourth largest city in the world and the second largest in America. The hot weather seems to have made him a bit nervous. He now needs nearly as much mail as need to get lurry it to me! On June 14 Goldsberg, N. C., lost a bilinken by name of Mabel Smith. The man was a very nice man. Mike Wynn, 22 W. Pine St., Goldsboro, N. C. has sent in her first concoction and both want mail from it, the Billikens. Mike Wynn, $1 E. Broad St., St. Schidman, V. has been a reader of the defender for two years and has asked Richard to join the club. Why so slow, Richard? Boschud Salad One of the Billikens remarked to me that he would not tell us of the Billikens not to forget the children that they had been to hope you don't forks the gun either. Elysaw Dawson, 922 S. Hall St., Montgomery, Al., confessed the other day that he would not tell us of the Billikens not to forget the children that they had been to say that she was going to hall on to say that she was going to hall from all four corners and she wants hall from all four corners. Many Billikens have been visiting and are going to visit Chicago this year. I. Judd Billikens, expect to spend, two or three weeks of the summer days in Chicago to visit some of the Billikens. Billikens Zuna Ward, R. D. P. 7, Box 44, Camden Mays, says don't forget to mail over her way when school closes. Bai says he would be glad to visit the Billikens visit him during the vacation. Minnie Park, 525 Louse St., Memphis, Teen, is corresponding with 20 men to visit the Billikens. Start sending mail her way. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS DETROIT, MICH. By Henry D. Garnett 837 E. Adams Ave. Glenn Street, 7700 BENTON HARBOR MICH Mr. and Mrs. Foy Watts are visiting his sister, Mrs. James Henderson in OKLAHOMA MISSISSIPPI NEW YORK Madison St. Mrs. Mary Harris of Cleveland, Ohio, after spending several days in the hospital, left to be the guest of her cousin and sister, Mrs. Elden Henderston, in Kentucky, Mrs. Bernice Casper died at Mrs. Mary Harris of Cropsey and the troubled illness of dropwort and heart disease, then treated at Henderson St. resolved even that her sister, Mrs. Janie Wilson, and sister, Orcen Green. were badly injured in an auto accident. Frebie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crockett and daughter, Walter Bryant,萌恋. He was burgled at the second Baptist Church, Geo. Chapman, who accidentally drowned. Born in Harsh Brown and Yor Karen Brown. VINTA, OKLA. Mima Ema Hawkins of Tulsa was the first player to properly on St. First St. The body of Los Angeles recently. He was 31 years old and 56th in the 56th infant band. Together with a 56th infant band, they UTICA: MISS Charles Lawrence, treasurer of the school, has returned after a stay of school. Principal Holtzclaw has been making speeches at the citizens of Jackson on July 5 at the court house. The school has returned Mr. Mira, A. E. Holtzclaw has returned from work with relatives. Prof. and Mrs. T. J. Hurries, A. J. Hurries, is on the campus again after having made sucessive trips to the university and also attended Tuckeee Institute. Prof. H. J. Hughes made preparations for the summer normal to be held in the summer. Prof. J. Rush Tanner attended the State Medical Association, C. M. Gettis and Edwin Mertick, two of our teachers, to attend Jackson. The regular summer school for "make-up" in Jackson is Ray McNeill, graduate of Ulen. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. JAMAICA N. Y. 20 SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 CALVIN: MICH the funeral of Floyd Hairy, World War veteran, was held at Charn Lake Roosevelt, hospital, Camp Custer, at the age of 10. Noll Lane, Tulane, Louisiana, will be the funeral of Warren are on the stick jist. A Union Army soldier, who was on duty on dollar on July 4. The Rev. Kay-Jackson of Three Rivers has been holding past three weeks. The Rev. J. W. Jackson of quarterly meeting at jesus church on July 5. The laxia sofa held at Mrs. Hairy has been successful. Miss Thea Cross, post-office clerk of Dutton,探访 Mrs. Martina Punney, and friends, Mrs. Minna attend the funeral of her nephew, Floyd Hairy, Emery Lane has enclosed he has been during the past Dutney, who nearly lost her sigh a few weeks ago. Is regaining here slight summer and Donald Wilson are now attending the Rev. J. O. Hatticoe and family of Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending with his mother, Mrs. G. Hatticoe. host of friends he leaves a mother, three sisters and a brother, H. Anderson, Bartlesville, Oklah. was in the city at age 11. Joael Hatterson, Jr. Joe david, Jr. Roy Hardy is home from a visit to his mother in Kansas City. He is visiting friends in Kansas City. Mo. he has to spend the summer with her father, O. B. Moore. Miss Wila Venters and also to George Venters. Mrs. Abner Freer and to George Venters. Mrs. Abner Freer Surprise church in honor of Joy Jennings, who left for Chicago to Thomson is very ill. The Rev. Mr. McGraw of Glencore Mission was visiting in Kansas City. Mo. The Masons celebrated St. John man was presided at Bethel A. M. E. church by the Rev. R. E. Hutton. He was pleased in recital at Bethel A. M. K. church Junction. She was assisted by OKMUL GEE OKLA The business men's lunch was too long. The attendance was not very large as might have been, and the shoesthod that that man planned for a minstrel at the Dreamland issue are being worked out by Prof. J. H. Carr, the new colored hospital. East Side school, and the public library are not more famous than the ones are very proud of the progress being made in beneficent prof. H. G. Harrison, Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson, president. Rev. S. P. Washington has returned Rev. S. P. Washington has returned Miss Elise Brown left last Sunday for Memphis and points in Arkansas last Saturday for Battle Creek, Mich. last Saturday for Battle Creek, Mich. on the Navy. Gay. The Rev. and Mrs. T. Thaddison have returned from a verg Mrs. Chas. Holloway spent a few days with Mrs. Chas. Holloway spent a few days Hawkins Bank and children left for Joliet, Jl. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bell for Boston Mass., July 11, v. Chicago. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Otte Hinson染病 died June 17 in Tubio, Miss. She was buried here in St. Louis. She was survived by Swencer officiating. Inferment in White Oak cemetery. Rev. Wawson killed on the night. Trif. J. J. Jones has returned to school. Prof. J. S. Jones has returned to school. McDonald leaves for Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Fritz Elia Coleman left for St. Louis last Sunday. Helen left for St. Louis last Sunday. Miss Laura Rose Bradshaw will enter her room at St. Louis on her brother, L. Bradshaw, Monday night. Rev. J. M. Chattum was in his room on Monday. Mrs. will leave this week for St. Louis. 1 E L A N D. M I S S. Miss E. Cuningham, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Murphy, Miss L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bottleth, Mrs. M. Thompson, Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Phillips, Mrs. Valdez, Giles W. Gibbs, Dr. Chaney Hayes, Mr. Carden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and Mr. Robert Grenves and as their guest last week been conned to her bed for some time, rapidly improving. Much credit in due the Misses Ruth MacLachlan and Jeannette Japanese lawn party at St. Stevens Japanese lawn party at St. Stevens McKinney is patron. The Row, McKinney is patron. BUFFALO, N. Y. MISSOURI SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 COLUMBIA, MO. MEXICO, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. MOBERLY, MO. FULTON, MO. STOP WHISKEY Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed. The Army Reunion Golden Treatment Is Oderless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food. You Can Try It FREE Wixes, mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey. Wine or whiskey from a ruined life and a drunkard from a ruined life. All you have to do is to send your child to college and we will wrap a gift package of GOLDEN THERAPY, that you did it. Address Dr. J. W. Wixes, Ohio, 41036. Glenn Bldg, Ohio, Ohio. IOWA NEWS coin university summer school. Miss Vianna Jordan left for Jeffersonville to miss school. Mrs. Guilfrey, Mr. Chancey, and Mrs. Chancey last Saturday at Steadman. ARMSTRONG, MO. HANNIBAL MO. The state convention of the Church century, Delaware from various parts of the state were present. The church church hold their annual outre- session, and the members of the admission of this district was in the clay room at the M. E. church, Mrs. Della Lawa spent the weekend in St. Louis, and hurt when he removed a rock hurt when he removed a rock of his automobile. He is improving the deaconess board held their last sunday on North St. Mip. M. J. M. St. B. Seed overdoses here from sourdip Baptist school convention which convened last Thursday. Miss were married recently. Miss Louise on the sick list. Presiding Elder leaks at her residence on Olive St. The hampay given by Eighth and Cen- dish high school hand was a suc- cess on the sick list. Presiding Elder leaks at her residence on Olive St. Mary T. Mary T. Reschede and is survived by her husband, Frank Taylor, a daughter and five sons. The second of the second Christian church at the A. M. E. church of Reeseelsh. CLINTON, MO. NEW MEXICO ROSWELL, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aldridge enter the office for Chicago. There were fifteen guests, of which twelve entered a comedy show given to the one who scored the Mrs. Emilie one the scoring the hostess. Mrs. Emilie scored the highest. Everyone went to hostess. The Mother's club went out and everyone seemed to copy themselves in the afternoon. School games were the delight of the evening. Mr. from Toxkana, Ark. have moved into the school. Mr. from Toxkana, Ark. have moved into the school. The banquet given under the auspices of the Music and dancing were the main features of the evening. Mr. in their new home on Kansas Ave. Mrs. in their new home on Kansas Ave. Mrs. visit her parents for an indefinite stay. The Misses Ebanks are home from school department in Anheuser with a few friends Jesse Smith entered a third anniversary May 20. For the UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Colored Women's Club of Utah and burdition held their seventh annual meeting on June 14 and 15. Lorto-Forty delegates attended the. The following cities were served by Self Improvement Art. Women's Pro-Service Federation, Oedon City Federation, Pederosia City Federation, Odon City Federation, Progressives Art. Concerns, Concerns, Somer Funnel Fitters, Progressives and City Federation, Recording Association. Recording was given in house of the defending program in the Colored Officers for the ensuing year were electors, Salt Lake City, vice president, Salt Lake City, vice president, Mrs. Dolly Hearn, Oedon, recording secretary, Mrs. Emily McCormick, secretary, Mrs. Wibgatine Bradley, secretary, Mrs. Mingles, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Mingles, Steward, Salt Lake City KEOKUK, IOWA BED OAK, IOWA The Washington Literary society held a very interesting discussion last week about the history of the gatherer club gave a banquet in honor of the late Frank H. McCormick. Counties. Music was furnished by the Stewart's Mello Cello orchestra and the Oak. The evening was well spent in Oak. CANADA HALIFAX, N. S. The Old Fellows hold a dance in the town on Thursday and spend a pleasant evening. The many friends of Mrs. Henry Nicholas Thursday evening there was held in the town on Friday and the young people. A benefit was held in Zion A. M. K. Church by Mrs. Nicholas in a fire at her home. Mrs. White, a sister of Mrs. Nicholas, her mother and shareer of Vancouver, proved. Frank Jones, Gleason Sh. home again after some works abound. It is much better and is able to be out there. The city of the marriage of Mrs. Thompson, daughter of S. M. Thompson has many friends in this city who join her on Thursday. The years of Mrs. Kunney show slight signs as Ishiah Uspan has improved greatly. ARKANSAS FORDYCE, ARK Prof. J. B. Scott of Houston college, Houston, Texas, rides home from Ware, Arkansas where he visited his wife's parents. Mr. Ried, an official of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. is in the city on business was in the city recently to see Dr. I. R. Neal, A. R. a teacher in New Orleans university, is visiting his parents here, children. The Rev. R. T. Stewart, pastor of Petrol and Eaglette circuit of the city recently from Little Rock where he rides home from Arkansas. F. M. Cairman is conditioned to bed with rheumatism. He has been ill since March 11, and the sick list, F. M. Cairman, father of Mrs. Mary Taylor, cfo and rooming his relatives, is in the city visiting his relatives. NEWPORT ARK Prof. C. H. Harrison left Thursday for a visit to St. Louis, Mo., arrived Wednesday to visit friends. Mrs. W. J. Brandon of Nashville, Tenn., to spend the day from Nashville to St. Louis. Dr. Brandon. Miss Berta Haworth of Muskegon, O.K., arrived Sunday to visit Haworth. Mrs. Mattie Humphrey left Sunday for Valine Ridic, Ark. Mrs. Humphrey left mid-week with her brother, Mr. J. H. Humphrey left Praetree left Saturday for Helen, Ark. Albert Smith left Monday for Arkansas Ridge, Mo., spent the day in Browne Ridge, spent Thursday here. WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN RACINE, WIS. dancing, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. S. Webster and Mrs. H. J. S. Webster, wedding anniversary, sunny, Covers were held for ski. The guests were all from the community, Webster and Mrs. Frank Blackwell, all of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Fay Brown was recently when she roll down the stairs in the Brook of Centerville, Iowa, is visiting her father, Dad Brock, and friends, and is a short visit in Omaha, Neb., and parts of Kansas. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Warren, California were visitors here recently, and Mrs. Robert Warren, Alexander are on the skist list. BURLINGTON IOWA DUBUQUE, IOWA CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANANEWS FORT WAYNE, IND. TEBRE HAUTE, IND. LIBERTY, IND. MARION IND. PERU. IND. day with a grand party to the kiddles, with romping games and refreshments and each little visitor a souvenir. The bark party will picnic at the bark party, Wednesday. SOUTH BEND, IND. MUNCIE IND CONNERSVILLE IND $ ^{1} $ WEST BADEN, IND. David Gee left Thursday to spend the week-end with his wife in Indiana, his children, and his wife G. Barnett, Mrs. Bia Webster and Mrs. B. Barnett, Mrs. Bia Webster and friends with relatives and friends in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Winn and Mrs. Wm. Winn with relatives and friends Kentucky. LOUISIANA "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 last from elx months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. 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, 446 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hegner's Barber Supply Co., Inc. 207 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Lavoy Co., Drugs 917th and Mound St., Dayton, O. Bigold Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Walgreens Drug Co., Chicago, Ill. Mowry Pharmacy, Ver. Ave., 10th and E. St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Eber's Drug Store, 372 E. Federal St. Youngtown, Ohio. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. STOBALL & HUDSON, Chicago Distributors 300 E. 35TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 1270 of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Perlson, who will leave shortly for the Book Center. Mrs. A. Perlson will leave Rev. P. C. Keels and wife have returned. Mrs. A. Perlson will be reunited with mother, Mrs. A. L. Perlson, Congo City. FULLERON, LA. Mrs. Mara Fisher left Tuesday for California several weeks. Frank Bowie made a return from Galveston, Tex., where she and her daughter, Mrs. L. Bairrow of Alexandria are visiting Mrs. Moose turned from Galveston, Tex., where she was treated for treatment. Mrs. Anna Capa has returned from Greenwich, Ala., where Mrs. Lee Moore left Sunday for La Jolla. Mrs. Lee Moore left Sunday for the grand lodge, Zelda Jackson, Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Johnnie Sundry for Geraldda, where they will meet for conference of Alexandria alumni convened here June 14 to 17 at the University of Galveston. Mrs. Syrtos of Galveston, Tex., was a visitor to Jefferson left Thursday for Orlando. M. Matthia Ellis Scott died suddenly her real residence in New York City's Tustin church. She is survived by a husband, her children, and a sister. Mrs. Stella Nelson left recently for New Orleans. Ja. Mrs. K. Harris was born in New York and recently to the bedside of her sick son. Presiding Elder J. W. Wilson admitted that the quarterly conference. All delegates attended the church made good financial and progressive reports. 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FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr Fred SKIN WHITENER SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Make the hair straight, soft, long, and intricate with dimension, the results hold, and help hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a note of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggle, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $26. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FULLERTON, LA BAYOU GOULA LA BERWICK, LA. PATTERSON, FA. NEVADA BENO. NEV. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using DRY Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener bounded by thousands of moisturizers that are the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. It can also simply apply, or be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. Charlie Washington is selling his response to his father, who is very the father. Ford Moore was the winner of the national title in 1984. He held the lucky number, 84. He held the lucky number, 84. Hotel is employing quite a number of our hosts during the season. James Mar. Andrew Croyston returned from Buteo, where he was visiting with friends. A number of sojourns where they had been attending a meeting of the Federation of Women's Organizations covering from an attack of potassium poisoning while she was visiting in Opio. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goppery of Rockville, MD, taught relatives and friends here, have brought by the little daughter of Mrs. Jelen Goppery, the little trick is also to be out again. Miss Pearl Alphin of Suffolk, Va., is in Sarah L. Jackson. Miss Alphin is a burial vip. The Misses Grace L. Jones, teachers in the Wastley Training Institute in Hampton institute, Hampton, va., a attend summer school, Mrs. Amada Your Skin H Beautiful time it takes, and how easily and quick- loovable skin. Your face, neck, hands with a small cost, can be freed of bumps fighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and women of taste and refinement AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty salons. These proportions rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows in their merit, with every body written them. Write to day for our ill-health agent's proposition. ANT HARR. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the soothing to soothe skin. Alkali keeps the skin soft, soft, soft—likes the soapy healthy and helps the drugglitter, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Se each. LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. red Palmer NER PREPARATIONS IDAHO BOISE, IDAHO ROCATELLO 1DAHO WAVERLY, VA. TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or sloxy complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the uncracked Witteze soap, and follow Witteze soap, and follow Dr. Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately added and adds life and lustro to the skin. This is a never-tearing treat. Apply Witteze soap, druggest, or sent postpaid upon receipt of bill. See each. AGE FIFTEEN "Well! Strong!" Mrs. Anna Clover, of R.F.D. 5, Winfield, Kans., says: "I began to suffer some months ago with womanly troubles, and did I was given the right in bed. Each month I suffered with my head, back and sides—a weak, aching, nervous feeling. I began to try medicines as I knew I was getting worse. I did not seem to have the right remedy until someone told me of CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I used two bottles before I could see any great change, but after that it was remarkable how much better it got. I am now much more relaxed, I recumbent, Cardui, for it certainly benefited me." If you have been experimenting on yourself with books, better back to good, old, reliable Cardul, the medicine for heart disease, which always he has, which has helped many thousands of others, and asked you to ask, 'How can you ask your neighbor about it, if she has probably used it,' 50 DAYS FREE TRIAL 510 Worth of Records FREE # $6529 in 9 Hours Introducing new style housekeeping. I told EAS, worth of Mac-Chef this is my first experience a sales person has had orders for this amount Bad orders for this amount per week selling Mac-Chef housekeeping. (Original letter on file in this Office) (Original letter on file in this Office) you are not packing at once and send one for full price. You must have packed by the time you no experience needed—we teach you Sample-Free Mac-Chef skills. Call 3137 Cincinnati, OI GET MARRIED ON CREDIT FOR PLEASE THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE SIXTEEN BY ALEXANDER 0. TAYLOR Cleveland Ottce, 2398 E. Suth St ‘Shone Ranceiph 563. Cbsetand. 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Se ea ates Geet Se Ee Tartar nat, Subaasa Brien at Be, Zion Goneree ara Saree fan OA attwRee a ae hey Ses cr tee Es ROE Aan a a Se bie Soe a ae Rebs Se ieaetand ttt rata Sib Me, eee oe deo te Saas a “ae Seetle RE OS e Peas etl Spee Seah reac ey rat suey INE Saat ia enc tee ake ae Sect Pane eat a SoG Pa a Hohe Sirata yee a ee iar Set ee ta SAM etiadlandtt woh Thhading “Stee Walter Wright, whP Seed ar Seat come Betas SE Sinn ne wg See SAT Aen om Befcaerresiatae aera RET eat ieee aa, ie 2 LR a gr NER ecetis ane tte a Ae heat tae ie Sag eas ace Sot OE Sag teeta Sea daar ae SSN MG ehh ea een eter ae Seah a oer lide Bet icae Nhat Aa ah aaa ne Nas atl Shon Seneca ca $$ Caarion Te Garvin administered i Seis ae came fat She eth ge a Sele greeny mene Soacibe tec ies emer Soa ous ere Seer th “det oe ace goad, Sea alae OR acer ar tae Siaucaane seat aoe er aes, Mina AEE Earned ames Cartas bc! atee He each cea Hoe TE Sah miata Sa pe onien, si ae ose Geof fat itana ete a Bead allt Rl ee Se Seeks iE te pa ace Bae ee Mae Praa Ae attic hc eae ne Searle meat tan A Se et Ae Baesharte e Shiga it Pee aa eal Seg Perils Sere eee eat wheat a Ee, meer estan ete Parsee. lee tee Ie Beit Johnson nase retined rom Bad ces ean ie ate aac rete &, Rew ets Shai Sparen # Soe Neb heed AE Ee a Sete ihe a ott eat Bite deena ae Poms oe eae Bae Et Sinead Beery ieeradat ees 23 ae eis oe ES Beh Hea at Ri eae ncn sane SE nn Peete area geripuarigin eestor fh Ae Sone cr at Hemecheaas adelante apis Gait ties ee eae ee ed en ar nate “is et i omien grram Bereet ieee an corneas oh Peineeaiztir a tenth Tee Steers ee rc aidha Sac oh a Heme Raat ie Sore ty om oe [ei Pacer tae Ge Gis ie eh acta cts reort Yor the Ferhat em gree SE EE ge eM Ne ERE eS LR te EER ETE URE NEE gE RNR BER a nen TE ons eg ig belongs to Onw Race. SOEEITS If eer eal : ZZ See E Stes = i ae Boe ee) aoa ya! - Oe a | Peay eB a A BY pesseoe | fi SS WN - =| PR FA Be Se au SS (SF 182 Zee RO 7 ee eae 2 ale 6 — al ee | bh : Tetauysep sss eA AN On Ags LE cape § a Bisse: 22: 2 WAROC | AA eee 8 Cas : vagiercaiaaat” WONGIN eZ Df Coupon re ercaemeg ~ We SE pO" ‘ AS eases Ze ZI eae ZI ~. 4 WSS SF 5 Aa GZ) Tea ine pacha pre of four Golden Brown Bentty = MBN 3, OG) Bpenite Was eieg Compa San, MadameMamichighitoiers =A fp YF ee eee so Sees es eee ere ea enee yee Se Golden Brown = IF your druggist cannot supply Pp ne ‘you,send hisname and 5¢direct SE aut J PC; apations Yo GOLDEW BROWN CHEKICAL COMPANY s ‘ temphis, Tenn, st GOEDES MGW HEALY PREPARATIOSS ie mde fr te amas hi hy tf alin Bos np Hee a eget anavanbelrepect at "ion rfc nc nd ae th ‘Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub ‘a Turkish towel and put a-amall quantity pf Golden Brown Hair Dress ‘well into the face and neck, Then take a hot cloth and steam the face ing in palm of hand and slick over hair. ‘Then arrange the hair any for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of ‘way you want—it will be soft and pliable. 4 Sane eens cates celle te in de ‘on overnight. Finish up by dabbing a Tittle Golden Brown Rouge on each check ri spishtat oust yori hemiertonmrae: and atts Mate tern own Ponda Tor went audetde inh an oes ren Mento tonometer Reman ov dont rant oe rere Ta het ear Drain mee nde cee ey Te Sarlgh ght andatactte bor eel ey ogee Drugs ~ . _ don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown—there are none, force, He te sald to he a candidate {ete wecretaryshin ofthe Ske ak ts ee caer thd at ae on oe EY Oa aa Monday evening Coot A. Walker amt see Tag at Sa Te Bat Mean gr Sr Sek Sa Oe eh, Saati agicee Ss oar Snes See ii, fe aed, a Sic renetiet sae dea ee St pagal tt tian i Reta Se Semi i guringt oils Hea kB foe aoe mane fig to die qaventt and. friends Wen Hee ite gern ede Bate Aradiee thao Set Peg a Rear name at cue pervesat, yi Mech iat Sleds near se Siety areata eae tee ta ur group. Dr. °C. ‘Shiva ts ‘prenl- ee see dee Sn ae Soe Seer as ar vac, compet a A ater ered Aare fod Gener genase Hee Heheriiey ie gay ha Le at deena AP artim sae, ie ere Poorest fleas Oat i cet etaiaiame let agg Pg a Fe ee aes eaepae en aiateee mae ha Sea eka ie oe i ake ate, elt Rc ane eee sees Satie seen achat Bee teat ase aoete foe or rin ame, gar Sais Bete cutee Sask tet Giese Ee. a See gad Si eee ne ah a ae Ne ee ec Se Sas atk Renrtoee aaete SS is aarece eee ee Gnecas anette Celiac of ee ate Caen Sen aera Weber ots, sels Rai Stren tite stos erie soe Sie taco on oe an Sie Satis, tenhernan, ae Hear aiiniee scorns Se Sera et aaa genet ee Me eli Bt de Fe ae cin tect fen eee cha sen th Feeen ie Penh, See eee friar, Se ere, sane aig Siva wise es we TEE lee elth whi Ae a Br, aio rar ogee fey Set Bat “ni tt Siadlig titans te Sua ety aatied a sear ect ecraig aikaee carieg aera Eero Bere hears a eect ore tn 2a Eee Scare cements He th premio rare tt ibe atey ua 2g, ee ta ce uae staat a sates ize Hae qlaeeg, BN ee 4s Be eee nas fie’ gagneses teen tas i, Babe aah, Beare Be SPE a agro Beg vies Moding, eaeiroe Sh. Shs nae cae ae Sa ches Has mae i Geveaad ae EELS ici staid Fie otitis oe Bae Ba ne Seren Fem lohges Heep, dare Bestel te nate te oc Scr A Seer tes, See i tele, He, Satya Boe Soren aaa, cee geet, Aur a Rade ernoe gH Ie et eee aur i edge Store Ne chiens ies an ir coven te Brees as lle oat eceieate eaaee ane eaaan Fr beta a he eee, a Sc oOeites Sy aaa a a Sie Retain lhe ellen abaer an sit Rel a a eee ara ey ets aR Sere (A trees sate tenet Sara ede Ue lat Boo, ret SiH ae Aten ret Scecie Bie. anet Sfge, THe ate Sinan Was formerly Miss Ethel Brady. one. of Tatrate alae chow teneiti ke ee ages ta ae party Monday eVeniig At the home, vf ee ee te Keone wearin oe Glee Se te Seon eee iearmee Inds who ta licen te take the suinme! Es wee eae rtbaes rae ream etree ete Be ensue euloraees Pe Teal pee Sean aa Feet Ties, (eomen, oes sea icecmratiee tac taee ha Bie sat tine aie tea ser honor wees i see severe, ae, a Sine! cecarae crams lee ee 2th aneee ot oftrae et ict Memes mera i Rese ou Fee Ry dente te SE tag oer rnc moa aa ieee dhe shale ACL Beh cen, Seen, iat So Sie re eh Bete nd tte lt Sorat ae are ear as Scag’ Se ee Feeterrtar mies. aon te Spiers Posen stare tte te eae Satis tied Seni ales tae Ete, ene eed ae cia ged per crue te a cole AO Rast a cee, ee eS ee ae ge pci le Meneses eS Benen Sr er Ee cini meen a te aerate $e haley aes rat te boyaras ae a siegsateet, ea al oie ina ge aE of tate Sag ered oie Bot aed che, a Bind ania ee are, Si nae aca Soe eat, ae aa can acai een ne ane he redial foe, a Site A ar, ea aS tin ane Qe ehh Sai ace? hate ocean pes ce, wea Se Sacral ane ie a eles Rite atte Beek the bine Ric beaehaae ‘Shag tn Ltr Sig aati a Ree a ey Glesedop Se aang Hi Sere SL elaine adhe Bees oe ie ln Satie TE Star Het asi tana sitemcbe ioe Salk cae aie Sie Peete Mace tee ser edetadig ier ete Eee eaneneth hott PSUR Sree ae cates Eiacanal os ages Soe eee i amt cert ma, egos hee ka Suen cue Pare te ie Ae dae Macey a is fat ae Oo eae at eter Sec tv tee, eel ug aes ale ake, a Elin ks See die ie Elicit carat ate lt Bae carton, of Geta ttae Shs Settle Si Samar Fae Neti Sin ea ee Weert, Das occ tedes ene sBatheeeaal gt ee fade i aati a 2 Ea Hore, nati, BIEL, Bhi nes ett Ga feta ia eit mare os aaa te Come ae Bier eet at tc ei Zi gana, hte eae ht, hy i oe edge age, My Sat Eee oR” geek Stith shen uaa «SS es Hrenet ibace Gece: 208 By Hei ings Gaerne ee Baa mtb se igen ee ai, Feanie" ene aca Holst rae cotipooat 4 ae EME leer, Tene gael Sa | nest fasun Nenumental Bante church [pest ous Ngtumemay Bage eh Lie shrat Se the, Rev, We Mi Htohineon THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER energetic efforts of the pastor, regard- FASGr his diineas, Ste John’s “A. St E Ereree Hi Mine Seah ates Bretagne Ra Ane ANSE: ie atbece ar rer att ast: ue reamnes earn neta Sie BEE teedk inch Shnd ests NE irda ahha a ee Bette dee, Sae eaten Aa rae, Cert tas Sete tae Hawke cate ferncer & Sh RCE BSI GTM io cnlbetic ars ‘George Hooper Saves Tates Pe aps nM a ae Sat Se NNN th Eels Greed Rateoree, Gestaate Yen, Felted pants, dit eal at Eieiae! henge foie anal ae EREPE Salil ies" a Beda cuvain onto Mrs. Leathy Haney ts sick at, her ner EW atead at Mee Kates NGS, anvere ata ne Heals Meese Sia, Beane ar oe a er a ae Se feed Meese ert es RE, ee lie Rel weet seailenat Be obese Sen cer Steaucee Sere, atl Sheet ey a fone! the Bi Pe citie tay Gate uae Wee We. Sh nomasy Sas ‘Od Ken? Ha Vinaettatat <dleee inlet Reece och ne Btlant Ta AHP hae aie since e Coiba daheie, Pee URS) et Shite SAAN ahaa Halt Seren tin ita lke Se GRE item dena RS eeessedits acl Sa ate te SST Me Peetehaten i Ser aa coats a et ay Brett OARS elite ae St ara aS Sats, Hehe aaa elt ESE SR Thad Sa aes The Seat Here ONL ni NeHT HE nets 8s eta erent Reet fet a 8 for arouse seer Bret dt eat Gani eae ke oa Rake thelr report later. Mrs. 1. K, eat clu, “Mra. Sarah Tapewelt, 10at Haat Wee, ate. ania age Se a CR BaP anata e asin a Hig Fa nate bn ee Feces tg diy hea Na” ne a age a esas, feiey aren eae Si Be seliente sianch she, prea Barada Pe, desea aca Hiatt he waa, healt erode Sintec te tee nil Het Andina MR ROAR Ament Sy ace i SENG BE SRLS Ae Mel ie forealtn WeTacea anc Rasa S ih htt oer a Sera hase Ven, and Ona na ee SNL dia Tie : MIDDLETOWN, OHI aie, ant POLETOW A OHIO op aon See, AE nape tes By RUPE SIE SSAY Stathaof CHS Lorain, on10 Tenoe rematch AYE, hs rolares Komtalh of Ah hs Ee HM See edt, Mead Oh Biss, Wek Ges a bitten Grote te eigtols an Saye Beans Goll ae Hace hace het Seece ne en ates EF Sap gneve, ater ia Sah sech SRG" hed ty een PAINESVILLE. OHIO , gutte:'s number aienled the §¢. soStiteass, umber times® ha, SE Hance Late aS gat ek ol Geese tereg, Hate eNEY, Bae en he Soy eine sega tee 2 Gat ofthe Da Se One i Ginetta PS ne ahi. 2 Ceuae Re aoagS ea Buena to Sida ge dies Weng” Sti ant athe tn pa ai a a Seats Bethnal SS Rewltat ean Sh ge Fe ahaa, ORs Mae rerintaeee Bom colar, On a re ein Beets Reet Stina Oh Biba Teen Bis eae er REMAP ae losing aa" TSE aN halt Riererg ih tah who waa felecate from St. John's TEMS hte etre ast [Sulers Sar anded were Se Ratler Sere eadert tet "Seta Sane smetiptendent of the Sey ee Giescland isttors on Tuesday. ite SAGE daraoes hg hag Ween, iat Caer ede ences ee ee BASRA ee ned BES ge sa neo bratty Sete No 3 Frecieman Hospital in. Washington, SR eta, steht lense geen tie girret Heat ate B ee Sars cet aneeces ae fe Fived Rome from Chiesa. Stes, Scot Sheet uty iy ithe Ghester “Golnaow, “ot. Avondale Ave Aa Buia. ape SERENE i Be a a Tpecidea succetg The cintrR, Tas spect a eiti, Ata Meta SSE Ue area tt } the fev. 1. B. Teed fa on w two seek A Seas, Se aa NEW JERSEY daheE Cie TLLa, ng tho ico’ Moya weg a eetrat hats atthe tate eee chaste Nt Beeaer arerebets Pich oSOBY. ener a greeranaae, ten Oot Eas Crater, ee eae meas ee Gian cae o ie, moe EN Pe eotee a GaaNBo e Se At aetig ai Ree Saretiesitner eee, tien Reverie fen, Os neh EES BS gece Sh cnt ia Sir act ate Gencai gteek dig of en pea teed eat fori onde eaaticieet Sat Beas Be, arte andl eat at 27 Virginia Ave. ‘Tho church achonl ee Hae Ae nara Sah cnc heen re ed en teat oy Saat Pint il Tai 2, haa: fat fone H, eilaeteaate dee Ke Raut ee earlgaane Pane ERIE hh Bones Ean Shae staan pe abana tlie a Aer iene era testa SPEEA, Wine aie Se Sane Ssh, slime alee shah 2 be cotiee Pu Tonge ae waa fens Chea ELS So Bas OR coat atpone Pants Seeks a Seat eaten nee ies ra Bee em lear ag has SON Herat ashes Hera IR Fees Bender rectea ott beni Haina ethal ih Seon Bea Tes Benen ee a cro See Ea ae ea, Seacetael Sn atehe Bi ft Bete aeeidane tae at tate Becca es, Sk Hens Teele Fats sBavtaaksl Boe Tae Autaag ten at sab MU ae: Hee Baa eM ete, BLAS Sue Pee Fact TST, hasten ee enees oh, apie a La ee see Tienes Se dar Sandra ali Fethee through the, saromer. > The ‘Pullman ieee aie ae NT antes Zante Bresette Aa sat ar Rat re ri Sa ean Dies ethan hee NPWS, Sataet tis GT aera aes cetacean es mea nuceeg ee - TENNESSEE EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion, Woman'a success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hale Succes Poinade.” Instructiony on boxes Will teach you hew to be Sour oF Halrdresse:." Gloria Skin Preparations wil make you charming. FREE sSAikSRegce ne StRAlGHPENING COMB for ony miei dma $1.98 EACH Ge OR THREE FOR $450 age it atta ne hag an ono he anther fr $8, Comb, with dovice Yor holding over emer cee? $125 octet when not tn one, ene Soe Send AS ose Banding oF $1.35 ss NEGRO DOLLS oY Beautiful Brown Skin Character (a A} Dolls. Charming complexion, human Re Nee expression, with lifelike figure. New RSS designed dolls, They “WALK, TALK /ToseX and SLEEP.” Handsomely dressed Bo CY, Im high-grade material. Every child | 2 1{ 73nd grown-up will appreciate. Noth- ing on the market as handsome. S| Wonderfy) for CHURCH FAIRS, BAZAARS, y CARNIVALS and Haiedressera parlor. Sead & for catulogue and be convinced, Latest Hit te. cA Tver" he Tiitg ow Say" gy 3b Made of high-grade Leatherette with stutfed body.v---s- 9) Shaws so yee gc ino hoe y. Lat op poe tate hare 0 Hotoice aseSey onder hut “eccumraay cach “order. Wate atehy, MAIL ORDER DEPT, G, 2185 Seventh Ave, NEW YORK, Ny Y. ” { WIDE & LATEST STYLE 222% SILK HOSIERY at Tile tatne c& 5 a Sookie ite Tabs SET ay ee iat coat ee ae Lot ae ee Se eevee!” Bt aterm pag END NO Fa SE ere ce US ge | Simply MoO NA oles pg i iris mal coupon MONEY Ziel Pe My Tauro WH ies Ei ee co our ok ming at eA A Gg) ie seatng ae Sagar cae Nee Nc) a Sereenes cetaes, Blgh apliced back. Ba. aphasia 7 a $1.98 ‘and heel, HE nv $1. : Ve Mey ees 2 Beis fra We) ae STocKiNGS WITHOUT, WIDE SeAW e| ies a eas cane vam SE = 9.19) We) \heg aie wea 3 Ry iby MEN'S PURE Sil 5 ay Bs 2 URE SILK SOX" 606. a ae TIPE SEs co, on Be Se omnsTa ene Ok a foe nS ear he eee Be rie pe, te S00 Aoshi Rise eas seen Se 5:3 beaten Ce] eeey [se aeonnecon yen =i ee aan ES. FANS [Sea aes ase J, Wigs of Natural Human Hair EEE MAND MADE TO ORDER a FEES wieee warren simon, coo be combe and dered, Bay PRO Beye iat Se ag Gy ea RE DRS SMR eS ¥ ALEX MARKS —. 862-4 _Elghth Avenue, at 42ng Stree, + NEW YORK GITY. SAVANNAH. TENN. Dan Tatum. who bas ben Sich ie gone vins, 1S npg Uncle ae IB, a EB ont att Eds ie ae ot eine Beta tei ae" Saatte Eesrhabe cesta, Ge tgen ns eit Wc a eS eae ee toil a Keating dhe Meta! i ae Ea «__, onioa en: ip pens oneg dona peno of ee Tie, Resnten Ral tele ete Sighale aetna tee Sialcall tints Meth He a era Se aaa iS bdind ath at a” lithe Fee Beet i eat yy sehen Si SP a ie den et ace Te he ite a hla we Ae aia tn feta tate Batt eat Oe tg Puan te ES PE Tacatn ac Snel "ovensalRé, TEN. seg ore nae en 3 std ert nem aE St SEiioalS Won "Pir aeuatt AE Gael ae Bg dee gh Rath alt Mean HORA iat on the boont. Mrs. Alten Iy well. Janiey Sate ae Se ache ea Barring HAS. Teutaa™ cet Hagin Car td Stes a ae rata el Mr at ky BS Ait Ae he ae ata, HAM aa Sn see ash Mngt SO Solace Gate par de IGE oF Mea ME i edhe, Nadir aint tee RCM een Be See dae, Sta the el Aan PE eet Sh Ged gaa eh aes cis dae aetna haps TASER ie ete ais eeslethc he Uae gens SA i cheng th eaten sa eee enced Se Ane rts Siar, fae aera Satara Bab Bs SSE SOG. Ge al Be and Mex. E, 1G rasafleld and Andrew enhaiteat Umeeat eS Sonate arta ie at wR Eat RECs "E aie ain ail tes HEE, a aneeaeel cients Hera Min ei ata earache a es a ‘Friday afternoun in honor of Miss Ma:- rae) ne eae CP I oar A HEP, OO oft ted Bu Sar SPS aaah ie ne i Pa Sea UG ey Ss, Es Fealdante of this city at 412 ‘Cedar St. itis thatha Sot EME GRO CARER ars 8h Ghambers: leg, Jennie “Connall, 3t Hae 8° det Shenk Be ur nae ncaa a Ae ES sincndtnot Stee tk tn aR Fenton ais hat Beh Br dena aac ae a Sect a ha Ged ee Wi Aeacishaige fal Seep ratio Rees ON oot he Dea A fille "were I ol cits” on buslacss on {9 sojourning tn Cteveland. Onto. attes Shianfe Connsit ete for Cleteltnds Ohio, Mast" Wesinestay' evening. CHR Akenh End Chas, “Tinin aro a, the, Windy Glty. STO" soy trtends ana ‘natcons: ‘Am an authorized reneesenialive of the Chcao "Detender and have the cre~ Mentinis to prove “the “same—E. J seni, ren. opr AOTE LEN er REE TN SS, oe eas Gee ae Bie ES AEN A fia Hin ene ates Ge Be dates Se teint enear daieihdia e ati Matt at Se ee Wea aig eo Hie. Metorstienn “paptse eure the ev. 'S, A. Owens and Dr. A. Mt ‘Town- Epi gages Fe aos fee aa Ee nee HE RR Shae eens feroliiy dacuhih nhs ea 0 Saw eae te fans ood ant Soe Set Se eee Feet lee ath Sear wie five" Weantadiy” Juba. he. 8d Fanmast pesteot the efits ot eeenias series Ste cae Hiss 1D. E Henderson, Stenecrapher tn Hos alert ateeate heat a Ua Hunan Gad Raa; tz a cae a, Bt ne Goaceemtete eat Bs Hie duiiet tan ae cota RAW ate Ini dai eh tee at fe far and bb Cea eat Hee AR ay att See PE aes eae edna tly aR let sou SOS Se eaeagi TEN. kis NEALE ADEN scan gle WHE PRE HEaRe.stae Sige CG aaa Ee DMS Sele BO HEY aaa Soha See ects Uae THEN Sout dla arte eae Re a Sei She at re dnd att geste aerate Se Boa ec ieaaa eh Mie Bevin tite’ th Ren Sree acd eae Fea ied att St Pg aia eee eh se aie eh aeRne Bet ita et ects Wea, the Un eis | and Mrs, Rovert it. Uaker, Je, of Eas ard isea, Robert it, tiaking a, display of signs “For Whiten Snip should be made"a. crime Inal offense. “aly wife suffered for years with stomach trouble whlch did not yield to any treatment Sho took a dove of Muyrs Wonderful Temeds tase Saturday with wonderful results, I have practiced medicine for 20 years and have never seen anything Ike 1 before. f have recommended Masr's Wondertut Remedy. to several urate 2 know need this treatment.” Te re~ ‘moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam- mation. which. causes practically ail Stomach, liver and intestinal ait- ments, including appendicitis. One ose will convince oF money retunded neonce. or sale by all drugaists— peti gy SATURDAY. JULY 7, 1925 peor ear NNag ‘The greatest collection of pennants Fae Sree oc aaler inate in at Saeed tered oxibotsed ate colorant ee rae, Every tour Ber ese MONtS ace ones Beet I ay hese tne Ton 1.08 Feat paid) enay for anjpmonts all astral ey Oe ded ano day eeecied. | ee oopr, , Baserge,>-. Bene. RBuNY Eaiey es Eee Beka se + Rescate Mian cine Eee Recoil, fens. Sathaosrille. Fla. eke | Seki Space | ae fase, Bete fee ee tae aaa Hise, mae RN ae Bei, aes Seet BES. BEER ne unas lig'Me, Beaver, Gol ge dough "ite. Charlesten, 8. C, Sere, Rete Ronfaw ls. ROSSE Se A BEEP eee SEhES.. Soret Rerin ke: Bee ce Ee ae Erma. Rat! bese Geer tek Eranivilo, iad” Brovidence, 3-2 zee Seed. Sie an SHEE, Rear Rees, EGNG, Raseae SA Keolarlte Xe. Hunssne We make pennants to order: any Solos? cottages, schoots, clubs, ete. from ‘one foot to seven feet. Prompt deuvery. 1f your city does nor appear in tho. above list. we ih hake’ you one special, S135 PRICE $100 EACH—POSTPAID NO PENNANTS SENT C. 0. O- Foster Pennant Supply Box 292, Chicago Defender, 2495 Indiana Avenue, Chieagoy MI. Hera faa wonderful message to all ‘expectant mothers! ‘When the Little One arrives, you can have that. moment moro tres Sion natering than 78 eae EQU peniiesanstece B A"eeiinese peotcsn, Rag © Soe eeence: BG Sis"Thown the wy i be who int on ae oe Bite he tres reer BO fa Sars ste toca Bi (We i Baws tales ay NS ane a ‘two BH “me Sire oie Rea ets my at SPREE SN ave perhaps imagined. Bama” a eminene phoccian. Eee S Sis"ihown the ay. 1 RM Z ‘was ‘be who Bint pro oe Tited the reat remy, OY Syctbeete Brena Beg PW Bad hase W 8 Safle ay dae two PY i Se Tiatae ad thee OS rete, but wits oy st OOSEEO WSN Betotiicen wed Siovers Hilend and had opiy a murve: we aaa er Feat ten oe Bfton Sie Bie" Use “Bother Friend as our moth ‘Te and etandimothers dit Don't walt ere Isat aed aseanwie rice to” Breaded Begdlatoe Cog Bay 2, Aliana, Cay fora ior anemnne ae Soreness gold by all dew wore SStarwbere ee sn STHMA Bo you fees the coming of summer? ‘Ara you dreading the retura of sleepless sighs constant sneezing, streamiag eyes, wheezy breathing generally asto- clad ith bay foyer and summer asthma? RAZ-MAH will bring som 41005 relief as it has to many Wou- sands. Comes in small capeules, 20 harmfal drugs. Druggists sell Raz Mai ta $1 bores ot writ us to oegd gouoneC.0_D, Teatiena, 215 Zeeman, Dasa atlas ‘Send de erage for fh 2 tuieemee” PA Peace St ‘i Big “Use RAZ-MAH Today LED _, MYSTICKEY PRES er | Seinen {For Good Luck! te Eom eee ot Tai and Tapa fe yORte key rota ‘Wort as a ante, Sei lee, 22 "Wve ielteeteae pay Wee RLI'D, BABA, Box 55, isthe most speedy remedy wo know for Constipation, Biliousness, ‘Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. Stop Sealy Itching Skin arate antiseptic vintinent, oem, ‘the chen abd isting sory eae sin aa ae Neel No [Ro Ban Prenat = Ses | Gea pt Jess Sieg ee Ta eee BS NS BP gO | i iach 18 PRA resis “< SRPEGA| vite. Price $1.255, | Ap Se Se LE iPass | WAVE THE HAIR aiid trata, Eee - Epliepsy. ies Bee | oer ae atin nerving,qugk ral" Ea Se srars. Prize $1.0 pestpail. Money ES that aahcae Ga ca esi vomigno newepies ‘con [oat ae ear is DON'T SUFFER pa cs er alin he Eada et Lie cremate nent icpain CHEMICAL company SLAIN, GHEMCAL COURANY eeasttey, ert Sees Eee ame that Se Bae lec indie het Sse GRERNDER WANT COLUMNS ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 LINCOLN, ILL. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. JACKSONVILLE E. ILL. WHEATON, ILL The first anniversary of the Lincoln Day, July 1, at 3 a.m. at the Second Library, July 1, at 3 a.m. at the Second Library, was organized by Mrs. Alex Wheat, the only one of the Wrights. JOLIET,ILL. Mrs. Jenise Smith of Clintfield, Ohio, graduated from Chicago, Wilson Wright and W. H. Smith. This city dined with Mrs. Almelda Kieser in Silver Cross hospital for a car accident. The University of Illinois is visiting her parents for a month. Mrs. Frances Kieser, fourth of July with her mother, Mrs. Jenise Smith, was a visitor to Chicago recently. GALESBURG, ILL. Owing to the intense heat on June 28 some of the tanners failed to respond successfully. The trustees of Allen Chapel Finder williams and of Finner Williams or Springfield is the guest of Golliie Male Hargail on June 29 to Springfield. The Meddies Amanda Taylor of Chicago and J. G. Johnson of Cattlin College for several hours, Mrs. M. Cattlin competed to Bishop Brooks on a tour of Sunday evening. The Rev. Stone of Cairo, Ill., praached the evening service conducting the service. Through the kindness of Charles Anderson, Mrs. Allen Chapel last Sunday, Mrs. Edith Chapel Thursday, Mrs. Susan Allen tendered a reception from 8 to 11 at Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Chicago have returned home. Mrs. Welcome, Mrs. Florence Harris entertained the Thimmer House Rev. club last Tuesday. The Progressive Women's club with Mrs. Welcome, the Meddies Lottie Flaher, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Carrine Wells and Mollie Wells Crow at If I Send You a Suit but you have not been specifically appointed to wear it, show it to the person who will be getting it set our boa- nies and stilettos could you Could you Dear Sir, A little more telling agent, wonderful good work your suit will out and small comp below. I will send your our two book of samples and stilettos from one of the to be sent, we send boy, and turn her to get all your suit. the W. C. T. U. program at the high school. Mrs. Helen Dale is suffering from greenness of Greene's neighborhood store on the corner of Greene and St. Louis. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Miller visits her husband and daughter, visiting her husband St. Louis. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Mendor, Ill., is visiting Miller of Mendor, Ill., is visiting sepher Berry, Mrs. Teese Mickens is visiting with relatives in Chicago, sepher Berry, Mrs. Teese Mickens is in St. Mary's hospital quite ill. GRAND CHAIN, ILL. SPARTA, ILL. MARION JLJ MARION, I.CL. Brown of Colp. ill. and Mrs. William of this Laveria Williams called on Ellis and moved to New FLKVILLE, ILL. DUQUIDIN, ILL. The 22 annual convention of the 20th edition of the of the Fair of the Fair. Olive district, met at the Fair, on Saturday, beginning Winterley's morning, Jun- 20. Cornice Clarity of this city died with great sadness, but the funeral was brought here for her, the funeral church, the Rev. C. W. Coe, obe- fession. Luther Clarity of Chicago and their children, called by the death of their brother, Cornice were weep Mrs. Theresa Bell and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Wood of Lovejoy, and Mrs. Alice Wood of Lovejoy. MOUNDS. ILL DECATUR III The sewing circle of Antiope Baptist church met in passion at beautiful 2. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock by the members of the church. 1. A. Normal, was in the city a few hours between trains the day before. 2. Decatur having finished 2. HODGES PARK, ILL. Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, and Illinois Dollar of Chicago were called home on account of the illness of Chanann and several of the I. B. F., S. M. T. motored to Commerce, Mo., Crossland and John Henry Reader of Cairo were married a few weeks ago, her daughter, Mrs. Mary Harper. The stock are Henry Harper, Joff. Inram, and Mrs. Mary Harper, the sisters met with an accident Friday. Had the mistrust of having two of them cut off while working at a stave mill. CAIRO. ILL. Deaths A Baby in Your Home THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT STAMFORD, CONN NORTH CAROLINA STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, as you always win. It is but nasty the best destroy the best fidelity, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Ful- believe what your eyes behold. "Pullo" is just as sure to grow STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with you? You can be a great person, but you can not believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fulto Healthy oil healthy, free from dandruff, thickens gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convenient; 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an al One $60 box containers; 56 extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Whilst Parties Nuptial Tles KENTUCKY The First Baptist church held a ten-day meeting. Oscar Moralead was lead by the pastor. He, on account of the death of his youngest daughter, Miss J. Moralead, visited the vacation with her parents. The Rev. J. Moralead, after a month's vacation, Roscoe Blakemore is on the slick list. J. D. Moralead is on the day to attend the convention. Mrs. Emma B. Fields is leaving J. D. Moralead. Geo. Redmond, Clarkville, Tenn. Geo. Redmond, Clarkville, Tenn. last Monday to work. Boyd Jones is stick. Florida Lee Petrel met with a woman and breaking his neck. The remains were brought home for burial. Ennville, Ennville, and Erice Davidson is home from work to spend his vacation with his parents. Miss Mary E. Sherrod and mother, Miss Mary E. Sherrod and mother, last last Sunday from Louisville, Ky. MIDDLESBORO, KY. PARIS KY Miss Jenna It It Spora and Mrs. C. D. C. McChance attended the Ohio. Ohio week. Frank Eaves and Miss Latha Frank Eaves and Miss Latha Alice M. E. James, age 15, died June 11. Allee M. E. James, age 15, died June 11. Paul's church. She is survived by a mother, father, two brothers and a sister. FRANKLIN KY. The Masonite ledge held their annual concert in 1972. Arthur Grovers and mother, also two Constipation Is Relieved Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price BLEA GET BLEACH THAT GET POWDER THAT GET PERFUME THAT GET CREAMS THAT PATTI' BRAZILIA Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades) Perfume Special, large... Perfume Special, small... Send 80 postages for mailing some articles to each addres... Send all Money Orders to A. A. BROWN, Man... PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. EVERYLLS -brighten Small Price off feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Special Growth, 35c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. ALL SIX BY MAIL. You can take the newilly product Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our A Address THE REGINALL LABO National Hairgrowing Ite MENTING! "ULTO" ISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE In an arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you will wish to grow your hair. When you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, may no be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! INTHKI THEN BUY! Write for particulare. $17.16 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. - Send stamps for reply ASTONISHING OFFER! ASTONISHING OFFER! Send money order for $35. Five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELKTON, KY. LONDON, KY. GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN FRANKFORT, KY. CLEATON KY HOPKINSVILLE, KY. A of Cerulean is visiting her daughter, Jennifer, at the Glencore Babbage, Hon. W. Glass, Walter Johnson, and Bobson the Republican state nominating and platoon convention in return home from Washington; D. C. Mrs. Alexis Chilcott, Mrs. Alexis Chicago, E. B. Harbush has returned from Providence, KY, where she will benefit the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The officers at the Jacket St. school are: The Rev. Harv. Harold Perlvani, J. F. Allenworth, Mrs. Frank Boyd and sons attended the ceremony at the Jacket St. Lupine, in Adams, Tenn. Mrs. Ilexa Royd has attended for a few days, but is well again. SONERSET, KY. FLORIDA COCOA: ELA Miss Jenner Terrill and sister, Mrs Palm Beach. Dave Sacken, suburb for the defender at Bocklede, was in the City Sunday. And mother and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sacken, stocklede, the City Sunday. Sacken, the City Sunday. City Point were in the City Sunday. City Point were in the City Sunday. sonville, where he will spend the end. Mrs. Richardson of Ocala is in Monroe. Augustus Pullins has bouchon the gnothem. He will visit Monroe. TANPA. ELA. A AGENTS WANTED—Write. Best Price for realty. AGENT'S OUTPUT.....14.75 REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Directory of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears where others have failed, stops the hair from falling out or breaking life into it, making it grow. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. MY LAB, SAL. fect Sutton on Hair Dressing by mail. Our Agents Make Money. ALL LABORATORY, Kirkinta, Co. MRS. E. G. FULTON WYOMING RAWLINS, WYO. Robert Westbrook, *Fred Daniels*, Robert Westbrook, *Daniels*, managed an overland trip to Green River, an overland trip to Green River, City, Kans., *pre visiting friends here*, City, Kans., *pre visiting friends here*, City to Chepensha. They stopped on their way back to Hanna, *Col. Collins and sister*, *Mr. Glasple*, shortstop of Green River, City, Mo., to visit relatives, *Willie*, *pre visiting Green River on a business trip*. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS HOW TO GIVE YOURSELF A PERFECT MASSAGE AT HOME EASILY NOW More Than 8 Million BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly New List For Music Lovers "JESUS IS COMING SOON" The greatest hymn ever dedicated to the Christian world.......$200 "WAVING IN THE SOUTH- LAND" A ballad that brings fond memo- nials to the music world....$250 "BETTER DAYS WILL COME AGAIN" Also "AN ODE TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT" $250 "YOUR GOD COMES FIRST, YOUR COUNTRY NEXT, THEN MOTHER DEAR" A patriotic number that will long be remembered. THE ABOVE GROUP OF SONGS BE FORWARDED BY ADDRESS OF AN TOM LEMONIER, Publisher 3640 State Street, Chicago, IL. Do You Need Luck? in business, love marriage, whether you want Lucky Jack bail out? Not a staircase, not an one-room, not a one- room- and one-room- or several- room to direction. "Best Reckitt Barris, Bittheyss, Reckitt Barris, Bittheyss, sackers, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars wantless tricker. Bu n cooling to directions. Best friends Kitt, Birthright, Ark. "Have fun with Mrs. M. Branigan, Mrs. Mrs. M. Branigan, Nirmingham, A. Hundreds of others say for a liberal tricker containing 20 luxury bags, 1 million a sign of luxury bag, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money trouble? AGENTS WANTED If you want to make $5.00 to $25.00 we want a liberal tricker containing 20 luxury bags, 1 million a sign of luxury bag, $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money trouble? KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. LEG SORES Healed by ANT-FLAMMA—a wounding anti- ruptive vitiligo. Hives on phone, phone jab- ing around sores and beads while you work. In ground sores and beads while you work. In boggy sores and shampooing. Co., 188 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN Phone, Walaut 5111 pitadenghig Pay dole Gaoatlas The, sige iat Ren eae SIEST Cfn Wanhingian. Dec. to hele er heme fo Samieealy hamestend. ie Weeljan" Ee a he cong ey mee Sete SBP Vache ake hae ech Be, Reset HERR Paige, Nore SAREE TR fat he eer ia NOR Rey. Teal for te Mth ama ainagn. ehA “Senay Aeoriaae Mit Sine anaes of Poa Runmue’ clay SK De, Mela A Rebel CH ee,“ han en coh ey att Rouiany etal For the fe thy eu ete not ue atte TOT (Sine much better, Jewbert Laett= Bae CNG ase ee Geesmne 1am Beth ANG fa tans facets 85 en tang Garren Watkin pacino Mie gat, Watkin Te Metvont Pata has EI Mies igh Webern ge PCRS BPP Senta pane of TE tithe bree, To wae jig) CEP REEY alee fas dane “Be iene” opts, Maniaen Stars fern cheikh econ” Cian IeSASMrORRR al ate teams etd cand ehetated am the ue fray a Mika Denn teh Fe Ese nee Sue lee BME TI EME Mh ian ices hvatonn High school, la May sews rontomg MSR Maieuialtee, Satouel Ne 2a fhe arsine ramen, MG FOUN abtee Mnuciner Q¢ Me Fee uate sigan oF ete, Series art Sry, Sede Helward t Aitiie et ue aE. 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XC MORE ae tac tatan Lows SGP RUE Tee ane gacamereas ihe Poke oy av eF cdl ste Sane eo na SADE" hen bbe wan ars DEIN ne det meag to kl Hse. agiihan” Arana ceo a Pitty Se Mit Gn ‘the shoul Team gnight umdas on Win cat Boe neh eo age Alter ie SeefSae“ardeved at te nonfat ‘he EME SAG See Rahat an thou, to iis ome the raat Sete am a ntytey ae ene te SAREE non Ta daw leh ase Rae Supe ut and remit ws Annis, umpet eRe, TR snat_and Seay dents‘ ie sitewat toms AGUBSE TE eaee UE aha ne Stet Te Grenn ne teak ene fer rethcta eedach ‘uhtet the inant Seeder ecettet tence tat Pabnce alt nahe Mite rotney Jal mth Nate igeehatl elu ae “th Treats attt a Ren tance Sunda Lecce Rly More tak el sit’ ames en Msg iron, return GU, dees Raa es tra an ROMA MPH gee” A ae Ami Rdg al SiR eldad hetance TEE ete, ay er fee, eae at sell general ene see cas dae meron was HaANS"ynun sacwte heh hn Seen ee SiS Saath a of WSs Se nae el ra IE Nie tote Ther famerat of Charis SOON AMG BH ote ogee itis at ain aya TREY ae oP ne ea ‘en: Tein Tig he ip Baa Hote SMD S Svhine two sears aes idan comand tor eenwery ty Fae SEES detctor at pul Leak Pee econ paietind a Nae, Mee Miaaeee eee he RISE ug Si eclagmeay mney Tar Rented ata Retain ee ATT a te Nordnempeesn hoenital SELSMS MettSnnety cater” ullog weTheatlaal nd sent x0 the wou BELA GU RSP ane the mera ser et ace” severe i EXiaetincter Hike’ eammencenen FE TEE Rain valle wil wees ier ate ahmed eenana ak abs Hh, Wikndet chiens “Rhtien aith Wie efende aa Fig ene Turaa tha hot tect waa anheen WNT aP kige SMS Waeeary ISR iaeBanaeile_ brat was Bat Hine irre Rte Sk othe! Neen in Whats ad Swe ya Maleictoran’ an Tien ein "Mack wns gave "pela TRCMD caine Sai ved Thor sud Re San Sea ate th Resin ant tte lage it Ge Weiciaes wumetincentent of ah Rastinsee Rechte ethene alge gens ee att ps ate ness Peaeriee Pele Thar ienica FS Stak’ played st_plans BUA, Tetine, ‘a atnatade ae Te aaah wien carb ctaee a sh we Pa uta eter “aheinctime Bike he fe amet et fe olldne wenaote: Walter Meyleces Cone ea etal, Gathers Shs ie Sera Schoo! Unton Meets “toe Noslineel Neen Stay sono wey eerie Waylane render BRS Sele a ee ae irene, recite Sits, &, Watons, see: PERSE: WOME INE dlereteanerine Tindet crite fete Snot tunedin ee ere the Ae onten, "a r Se eas re Bee Cy er Stade ant FEE Set 2 Aen the tana: Hdten Vad ane neu Pood of the eons Saas Psy eats Eat Coes ty Ha "from Bit to £00 let. ue ck REM ec rate Qovthe feat aoe Beg We ec an nahi ae Us tie pichie, “aehoine, ie” eet aad ie PUR CYR tla aoner eet aa Grlceant to "Plladeinbin vo rates ERokee sum remuieed before. duit $2003 2am Ta iaaerete atte Flan Eh ee ive ea de ac they an Er ata i Eide weal becietane of Maward unl SONG Mahe Spee OF, Wine int Xone une Cbg Tiagtie Sate een setae a in he a te re FENCE tleee OF us nation SR Ele ete nhet et tear Souci Ptsiurehy Pato send hs Honor Mise cltton Fridne tennee TuMe ee Me. and ge Blank Tinanth et ene Bee Sent hdion ta Leno nf Sie Flarenee aged Clifton, 9 Poeont grade Peer hittVkhaactnits soyoat See Bios Seettred maine’ mndonee aad eee EN’ figs aCe Feasenen eine a BAL SHE: es Sra aon a Seeitts Seana ae Riera, ee ee “ily Bheumatism “ ny Rheumatism Is gone =” ‘Srp EERE are thousands of you men and women, just like I once was—slaves to sherman, = rible stif- ness. I had a3 for years. I a va Gidn't realize x Ww that increas - effect of completely knocking out rhez- matic imper:tics from the system. S. S. S11 Todsy I have the ctrength I used to have years ago! I don't use my crutches any more.” S. S. S. makes people tall up their strength, Start SS. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll ieel the difference shortly. PO a S Fic Wortss Beat J, Blood Medicine A Women’s Message fo Women: a ' ‘Only a Woman Knows a Womon’s Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help. Sete anes eers sy ca heruy oe ne snr sore Eos ee ee cee en arama SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT esi ean Secreto ant fe ene Cryer Pith Serapes Mzatore Tt shone Vou ene then cortines type snakest Sense ioe ee aes ee ena Sree Bee a Sra rant reer a cannaer saunas eee See eee ta eee ree PES dest boom where twos be ad oot bers fo J GOREN enel SaNaaa a eens GN Pee e eae POORER EROS NS 8 ccw fernen, nt of roe. Bly present pear is (eee geen) eects heasewci athe ee pee | Sree eee st pete Fie Oe Sag | PR shcae suo, CA ABN sents s terete ra Et Bg GA SS Ss RE) Set Wet Perens Pec tee oreo gy, meee om aies eee Re 7 St Beer ence minee ae AE EE micas Weer ereel ie fay Sosa es pars sous BE uae THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept 5 South Bend,Ind, dna tioned Reaaes Ss baa sg bocce esd GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS (77? aaa DISCOVERY THAT GROWS [5 "0: agrees toca HAIR IN THREE MONTHS | 3! <" @iiocegn aig: ots Gasee PRUE oe estat | dee «eerie ge | Peseiced fe ured according 19 direc, | SOR om Ua | Tuner ite Sroultes: suc ay danunit, [ ieeaieead MESS Sapa | chic ee tae ccs (eee eae Soe Wie tke at ants ariel, Ae dest Ream Sued kat rece gp arena: [ama mse | Gmuitediy. unexcelied. “Tt makes the | 7g Ap OER aie ONS: SRaRae ae: equal. Give Gloss-O & Uiree months’ |. gaunmnamaiaehed boa Geen Thetis ao oat as SER i ee ROE eae mavAiCbmioe cet Ca ae ae | Beg geese nite potann te me [a RG Sea Seta nais eet net ED [RES eagle Paes NAL | Eee Sy danreeracac™” [ies ee eee | i Cia Hae SAE [Eee MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 4281 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. @ Are You Well Dressed? FER Women—Girls—15 or over, can easily learn Dress and Cos-_- LESS ume Designing and Making dusing thelr spare moments, Beet HERES IN TEN WEEKS < wee oe ‘DRESS AND COSTUME DESIGNERS FREQUENTLY EARN -~ Freie a @ VERY BIG PAY sh Becnentee BS, RRC, Mesy Start Parlora to Teele Own Homes - 0, Sc0y.s0 AF ONE, BE TE: Trere semen shoul doen and ate Ber ona got whalers Sele neat a a cect, Seis = ‘aod aclte at sete” cote? see Seo Fa) See SS, pe * Ce aoe ee titel, a ae ep ee he A], Maid | 7 7 RWC nneenenveeneerserresseeseseennees, Falta, Saqkwon, 285), Sebel Pent ae nee taather own. a Ties iongha her Taner, Sear afangate. ah Sa ee" eX “Pema ere: Tntehaining hie utd: thegtzieaY friends ata Sh st nes Ms Stollen Aeedlvat af Tureau overs, Norte Fee spending we dain tn PRS: PSliia drag aut, sen 8 rath neres St sie hay’ neve une tie The atapicen fhe euborigate ieee Wee Mind Aceented SI8s onsite iat "Staeinie abate AC ule SGudhy in Gitoon’n Seve Done ae Hester ee @ With 3h We Ge AMS SUS" Shiy Qagee Soon and Names os Bohan Gees SP were” chalerag a anatter of “coremonten. Leroy Hit ag So. aa ee ahers a0 Ufarics Mtaban, bend macthnth The WEED, We Manger ecnened the Tia erga, tSttesuine were Fane Piet aR matesee ule clase Ie [cation Vie Wien sh Thoma of Ne EU at Ghaattigees anes Ie Soren “Sindee 3 aliens Water Steric: Gufurasstaais doves eae aad Raditon’ domaine, See EO AUMoP alate Lather, Stebolag jaar ree Gt Ma, dee can [Inte MH sthdt paper ter cet shor [ity wes efbe et a AGaM Easton ne prae i Uimeattah § EEiciad glee nace. Brad Hate fiom the Fihdcintla Norn Sasa EEE Whacl eres te “Stan Tiel Avlertone® wWereanomet, Wath Taon. Nnna iva, Ames ttn Aue HEE Eat Redes Florence tt ERASE Caitite Monde tlonnee Tet PN rhaike” Chortney” ecu SHE ERP Settthetts, argos Mire sine Seve Angehen Hetford. Jutta Mi Wukeen an “Sater Reutwon. ieten HHiorierse iitammeand Willard Stokes Moning’ ange Wied Et, imeie Ag Sh Hes huni ahe!, ema eat Zon Fact in the ties asked 90 ns cari tealiy Snr sitdiyt the Wess Stuar Botesians geagege 2° Camo Opens ‘The Wisakickonr Boss club cam! openca ges He's cated, Ghimp En pra ated ay Serna Pa felt ke open aaete Race bare of Ger Mancow Sama Tntiadelphta ren Sul see exon between tie abe Sahl ie years wil be aceemteds usted 1d take Ned oe oi te treet Tesaimier and wivs them the ene NERC Iams on eek of freak: count Pie hnd "Zomte whsieenme. food Th isbatttn Wate The cthte, Cowl Evan punt tres. Germontorem tr Etoutt of db tons each weve une the Fepimal care of Weittam Coleman Hekeehmtendoat. Av deeeatiin cae rin eee eS astute tector a Pulte atuy age Shuorday. Iman eff OMS caterer eae, On a ee erat att The pri conta fase ExrBi mata afi Potente to the pe Phat anelctar Mearied the etre Seon aie thee emo ato Paiae simisy yaxing, at ene 2 SRE cme dle depardmeats ra Ree Seeing the akin Un of Sidi A catmnate teen Pate Sma ince Hourth of Tate tat de Bu eS belay ne Chlet Toes ov SiTahe" vunshan of ec keven” unde Shadttent ee “at “toes tenn fou, ae eet and “dena “rete SRS tone en the entry [ind alunteors ue Aimee, They? wf {i sranenortnd fq ‘siomciften to tt LRoaht air cama nt the volunteers Ai |Zicher’ harks "the exbave, coset ieee. he follnwine age the Br [ates af tie: Reederieg Bouslase Tne ‘Un, el Training Scaler Sten Tana Stands Roster, $2 ailicen Ueertnatsiaetteet Sh "Stork om Enindne 2. Worthst A secrtion | ghia une mrauuaies ur" the. Alum | Resoriation ithe ie ofthe hee | iat Meee the Mccerites wet etre BMakee ram echoes Son Suh Fronts ceedend WEAR, deste fram ‘Tanase reosteed ioe A. F. Greve trons Renee ante raee Bes Samey «Boma fa Gaoeeaeeeee Fe i or. See ees Pa Se ee Sete pe ae ean ey FRomgs A. Lemon trom the Wharton Gogtief planes See Se, Beat SNE Beier oie Pape Bice tiga cms Tel Reine aha Settle oa easath ap Gat Net Ral Hina nsae cab ni eens JP Oa Ve eh eh BME Saad eda Gao ath Searchin S08 ae HOS PE ae la BP Beko ecntnaest oP ER Seiad pear ke it ihe ages Mt eates, eece sees Hater ea ce dae: at eee Redorsee Robinson and her Br PORE, Ae eta ha Fe init ete Bur Shag Cea Ngee Mase Seta nc igtit anes a steal Veet al eat SERRE US clio eae ey Keine reas teal Ic Mites aetia uanen Sot ay Cothie' E CaER! 28 RM eer ags TROEMG"S Wonks tat der Hise Rielle ARES Set Seat felts kde ae SEAS ‘alae ng al ss ERGY odin dhe hea Rae Gena a at ee er ReaD eats "St Tee iota” Sia Hohe“ 22 tant yi Ee Ee ett holt Bhar hits ar Sie’ ctnest Openeg Ths, Pat Saeaon le gehen ienRat kt HO, Mae aah seeeteaty TAR hone Aa FERRY ablaths SE Atire TStae teks Rete ig te eam SEE AIEL dhgate Heated: Fe Rey Bea: EO ss hide Kar EERE AS ES hd ariel Blade Hg the eh ia fomne, Mn" tay ies AU HER Ge win! ble Ie HO citrine Sat ae SSR GR a th Bos, ae Stag a ea ae PSM Uo What BORER SaMemtty et it ieoaihrataea gas MS trie ORR eee ents Ros See rena Seta Toe a Or ee ar ee Aa Ba ER MG ei Me ahi ay ally Wate ata SSN Shue Sa ca Shee Ria Shae cae Toe gt al Son Nat eames rte han ER aa thse (hed haa Ge fei ance eran ace Ran Eanes Man Nk gale Poke Ey inate. led Baetaat te a eth Sane Ee haat Na end. between 16th and 18th, Ellawarth Soh Recent” tee tat eaten Hi, wae Hist Wedneaday.. ‘The quarantined area Ladies Can Wear Shoes ‘One sine smaller and’ wilh In ‘com: one Sd Rat reat ee he ‘etechuee taaline” power: tae, the sae heels pore ahe Poe enn oe een Ales Soe ee ee eae ears Sort ideslan” uli Colton noes Cee ee cornea, ie reas ete ae, area te Be eee eo tea oe teeta Se aes Bae es Sa eet oP Pot ee ek Sopatee tear ee cur sees wa Se See cere See ey Os A a eg Err iii g Bolt tances Eeee: Walked DOM AACE A Healer of Great Power “aerg gogo aia Seman ought, to rove tle Site ibe tli pan pouto umiering. St fut hac hain bth ght {ones riser advice oa Wushacée. | Cont tan tian oe ae ‘bay fos her Sines eat egal eda gor were SCHORR wth, "Bue Gam aoa’ any seats Betate"Rottae nels without so Velee Ber Meeieg tad Soar Mines. ned a ta ede campnng, “hy eran, fo ber hen [in fala See aa eh "ee SN Thal econ "Se Madan, BOE I5e dnote "4 eta tcielne Ca teal rot treapetsdicnses,aerepsin uot ta Sel Satan: pocconee’ n eanemnatra Ein lim Utd oll Ts one ot oerereteet Fett petit et (betula Hine? se Ua “iincovernd a wromieetel bate “iSor “ae ectests hand and. fag ir aad ange te le aad grb He foe eee ee ‘wenutifat cwomplesian. “Tier ite rates reach Te atene ea ioe iat Teed | ‘Romina feunare ore tna plo Resa ation ESnege cece uae ath JP ie oe lGean ‘he Saige Dag ten | mE fir ota ef ours akin reeipi af Sealant! ee GP tones SEAS soe | Erected at eked wiksens oe | EEG bane de Uh tne Ecce Sasa Boal “on ers ta taabe Te SE ir peyeni tor wean MADAM IOA'B. JEFFERSON, wot one tenn tenes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER allowed no pergon to leave while 40 Bue Sauce "St Alte catholls a fares catnolle shuren on road. St. was” exempted, The summer schools of the ‘hoard cet iuication “opened last. Wednesaay. | ———————— Seastonay wilh "be contacted. in three BinMinai Refoote! “The mummer term closet AUR. 8y Katherine 1° Bupiin” who wish “to ndvance | The Jefferson Co rough the graden”qulexls of those | Colored Women iho failed “of promotton inthe wpact | lar monthly: meeting month make-up ‘the enrottment.. White ae tho homm of Einumber of Rarkmen “were raging | Taullne, Jackson. 1 Bellding at ith amt “Addison Stay | Ten clubs were Fepy Saliapeea, pis “Guim Sieh 34 | com, an tee.” Hohn’ Sits, day “els “Hutton Se” who |i Memnhis, Fenn. durinined “gute” apd hralemn: “Winer | tho: Soumneastern Ey Sohneon,, 1531'S, "Eambort St, injuries | Women's clubs. atithe "ineblders and arn: 32 Sez | tay oueatandi ferry, #24 Boweltan Ave, cuts and | Neve ‘York City. Trutacs, BL We Eitwarde: 2031” ine | inthe dotgs euest worth St. foreman, brulead back: Jahn | dale in Charles Extheway (ehite), Injured und. “The | efforts In New To Injurod, whe were laken to the Paves [it posse fer, er linke Hospital, wete.ablo to leave after. gle! cy. to endo" A freatment. ‘The maliding seas 80" years, camp and Geereat sg yand they Were tearing ie dosen 20 es, from New pete reve ie: a ee ete Nine ‘Seve varie ihe cits during the. CARLISLE, PA. Shier hittshakah, "Mrs. Florence Arter, wife of Georgo| Mish. where: he ANE, died Sunday Sime 10, She wae | comstzuetion.” The | BT einber of the Shiloh “aneint | fon Ca, rere the fiugeh Grane, Snowden who in mas | FeCUrINA the” Nation in'Rorhester, Par gnver to hin lau | SE Haue, soon 0 | (er, Allee Ermine Shower of Catiiie,| ue. Tenn, Over 4 Aine. touring car for helng promoted | led at, Stites in Ree Sehont worke ‘cegn: Gaekeon. | Amiens the neomin fon of Samuel Jackson, 160, South | IME, the Menntal me i Rrguageed th the gen (carte | SAR", Pega choot class amd expects to ener | <iubs, ME Menyritn Tieoin univgraity in. tho faite “ates, | Were; Mew, Pee Wilms oe Se Rice wet ky ony tas | Reeretars Come of the hospital, rn: Gatite of N, Wem besinens ‘womnen: St te improving. Thurston Fenzier Beltraden “Teratae’ wit ncend summer school at Penn | Sean" Brawnt Hite" durine hin. vacation. ies, Bh Boon nee oe pW Mrs. K. K. Lamber ai ser sd peewomen, mould be a part | fepresentaive, A ofthe vollee foree at every. American | during the week, tf ore SO tae uae cae Teak Stchaors the 5 : DA ; ss a = i Neg, Mi Ws ami a, | < 4 ct = Wand: oA Heit a6 Th @) ee Ricca naan ae f, A Clean Fresh Skin Makes Popular Men 7 £ , . and Charming Women! Note: The treatments recommended below have object to them—in themselves as well as in others. scientific approval and are yours without cost. In You can never be sure that you, yourself, are not fact they may SAVE MONEY FOR YOU, because _guilty unless you take steps to destroy these odors at the Health Soap used in these treatments probably _their source. A man or woman troubled with body costs less than the toilet soap you are now using! odors loses the respect of friends, the admiration of 5 the other sex—may For Skin and even lose employ- Complexion Ny ment without ever Wash the face at least twice daily in hot, thick Lifebuoy lather, rubbing it deep into the pores and allowinés it to _ dry on the skin. After afew moments rinse with hot (not warm) water, followed by cold, splashing the ice-cold water over the skin for several minutes. If your skin is blotched with pimples, etc., allow the healing, antiseptic lather to remain on the skin cover night once or twice each week. Also, watch your diet. Eat vegetables in preference to meat. Eat meals slowly, chewing your food carefully. Eat at regular hours. - Bathe the entire body as often as possible in a tub of heavy Lifebuoy lather, rubbing it into the pores and * allowing it to remain on the skin as long as possible. ‘You will feel the Lifebuoy tonic effect almost im- mediately, Rinse the body in a tub of clear water. These treatments have great sanitary value. After your skin has been sufficiently improved KEEP IT THAT WAY by continued use of Lifebuoy Health Soap. For Correction of Body Odors People of all races and all climates are to-some extent troubled with body odors. Refined people CSS MORE THs (ante ORE THAN SOAP| ( Cee a So \ A HEAL IT yA goa : BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ville, ‘Tenn.; Prof. 0, W. ‘Trenholm, de iathasien Lamas \Prastdctt of tha Siate Baimas.«sbente ‘The Jefferson County Federatton of caleted’ Somenn chided ies roms gaileed Soames cies gale fy See Bee sen ea aae Ralky Maes be eee, Teale See, eae te te Seat i, eats saints Fee ns, ean heer eater tert Srmaresien chuenhtn ce ome erie ea Teo ee ea clantar i eae pea ore ihe ee se ea age Se Sete cota oe ftsedaa ae aha ai et Bre Sadie Mele Era ant cecviogs cet pak Bee tie eae eee Tig Mae eget cari peek te enc ees tore hacer oral ee ae ere ies goes een: lca Se aake cate tae ieee esa, (is race ered ae Gea Rane ican tie ieee Gi cA eRNP ctl, ets Serer cera geet gnc Weane Se, Cae fc eae Pee Heenatiatte getters Cee Merle ae Avatar is Bea iets He ee a phe vesicle twas See He ice Abert ie Maes Ruting the Week "were: “Be, Grogs FREE TREATMENTS a Simple Home Method of Improving the Skin and Destroying Body Odors object to them—in themselves as well as in others. You can never be sure that you, yourself, are not guilty unless you take steps to destroy these odors at their source. A man or woman troubled with body odors loses the respect of friends, the admiration of if permitted to remain on the body. They collect germs and dirt and finally cause body odors. . A bath in rich Lifebuoy Health Soap lather breaks up the film of body oil on your skin. Also, the Life- buoy Jather contains a remarkable health ingredient, part of which is deposited in the pores after the body oils have been absorbed by the lather. This health ingredient destroys the last trace of the odor, leaving the skin freshened and thoroughly clean. A Lifebuoy bath after each day’s work and BE- FORE each social occasion should enable you to keep body odors under control. Not only that—the clean HEALTH ODOR of Lifebuoy, which you notice while the lather is being applied, disappears -in a few moments, leaving the skin fresh and ‘sweet. For an extra-thorough Lifebuoy deodorizing bath you should allow the lather to SOAK IN for at least fifteen minutes. Ville, Tenn; Pref. ©, W. Trenhcim. president of the State Normal, Nont- gemma. at Drea. D. piniington, fonile.” Ata’ re Wiiitam Rutherford Boykin, Baltimore, Nd. and Dr. L. 8 Mgoro,New York.’ Me."and. ates: We Matson fave ae thelr, house puesi, on Thomas St, silss V- C. Glenny teacher ay laynen institete, Adgunin, Gae_ She Maa am honor gueat ne. the beaut jebut party of Ming Bthel ttarner. ant Wedenag? venting: the. Joy Work: ere, lay egtertained Tang" Weanenda mlcht {rom to 12 over 100 guests. wil Bpttlions asics “ae hn shea” Rest inenine with A maunical program Wek Shorus be the clubs sclutee. History” We Sirs." dohmson: duet by Mestames EW. “Gover and St. Pe Witliamar Teading by Airs. ‘teeanain:. solo by" the Preshient, Mee. GS. Norman.” anid Fans, eufal pleser of art work, be ing displayed, showing: the work of tite members for the neat ‘hte emis Wheie meetings nil disbandment for _ the Mummer. All vated. this attate amgne the most enlosable of the stason. Mfr Sn Strs, “doh Fagor anh, hetutitel AauRhter: Weire la Hates, Tete, for Lane Ansttes" Calis to, amake thetn home inst "Weaneaiay. “rng close friend of Mise Vigten honored “her with “bon sertue parks at the Wome Sire. ‘S Oo Dita Mies He Be Tadnate, eis Hostess to dhe. A, St. 1, At her done in’ inth Ave. tase Thursday’ atternenn. Mrs Se Te" Urogdale conducted. the lesson atitis, Trend Ge the Nero Wont" Stes. ¢. We Hindnote made an Interesting talk en ‘Mer tnh spent tn the North the at sie’ montna Prof. Amd Mira Ait’ Parkec deft for Uiele Myeatlon trip to he away for sle weeks They will Bevthe guests cet Mrs We, Rurton in Chtcnge “and. Mtex, Willa ng Se" R Rul" tin Ate, and ates. Jeatph Harper. nhored thelr ‘sister. ment aR ee ee the 1983 1. he Bo eh m Gaba party, tape, Wedaenter exspine. be Bata Rone of Br ad ee bce Beatin as oh ahs fe Macae Seti ace Sat a? til ices Win aes Widiara, at een, orate fatter ade ear ge ite ateabacer te Etc Ea Bech at tiie ities Feenae ath spun tae eral weeks ns th house guest of Dr. si art Bt Mee tacts iS hel Ate taste Ses a ap a Nese” rhe Serle a Seller ate it Eiial grenareeytias Mae tt ia dtiat Euan bps ea ete cnet Eohie Ge Brat Ae ae Hiatt igre? Whats! He & cio datas ceameanits Ae Ue iets Sant Hee enna Pera Gases dskied ai Ge cae RE fe font aerate RI wat Tau, Bre rase arena serach My teits it rele eae th Kiaghied See Sid tts, ma sil a eat ilh Se hol Tuskexee ant Mine B.C. Till of Nore satin “Phu tienes iis aah Rear meena fr edict e Wea ed A Gea ane AR aeaag Cea aan ie Fee aan See iccEaMl Sh Ath te! TEA Ment it bea ve Simin eal as Set ad Aaa Se Siar eta this Sica RSE ENSLEY. ALA, rae, 2, Beeineeh Be. peetee it Ba Tilt Sage ais ss, lemurs Att A SEE. lon church, preached Cor the the other sex—may even lose employ- ment without ever knowing the reason. Body odors come from the oils and perspiration of the pores. These oils becomerancid(foul) body. They collect body odors. . 1 Soap lather breaks skin. Also, the Life- le health ingredient, pores after the body lather. This health trace of the odor, and thoroughly SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 tor of, the Mt, Arreat Bapist church, Stns pr. G-Eethompson fan fot turned trom ie. Graymount nomial vfatted Sir. ard Stes. Gravee Daily and jetta, fing Gaby boy. There hag” been bora to Aire. Willa Hareine the’ niece of ohm Wright, 1 fine baby boy. “ae grand Jeetiro, ot the. western digafon. Rire gocis cE pson, met with, Laue. chapter No. 216, Paatern Stars, Dusen. Sten. Stignia Chubbs waa elected St, #6. Cob was. cleat Wand ra. Alice, Gree vecreiary. The. Ree. iit, Muningsy pastor of the, GoM huren at Bathervilie, (9 goslsting” the Reve Bod. Weller, pastor of the, Cr Sig, church at Dycenae tn,a\ten dapat mmfetings 'c. Ht._Siccal of Titty Si Bocenss’ has Been licensed to proach ican sienry Stone, wrabey, of ce Sfong andthe porter ne tho. Benton iarbet, shop "twhited, while” sonia there for Ti Sears, dropped dead. on Sone 25. Hp saga’ member of Tuxedo Tonge, KK, of P.No, Hg. the Teaves & ceifey moiner, three brotherg and 9 Host of felenda. to. mmuurm ‘Ris leas. © Mex. Beastie Allen of iain St. and, Ensley Ave. hag been operated on in the tC f Rompitat Mresand Afro. J.” Rusgell ave ete Yer Chicagog Tne, Grand loden of feet 6: Rand S, 3 gaol hele anual, sesuion at the, Metropol fan G.'St. b church, i8th St FLORENCE, ALA. Mira, _aMarihn.. hewis “received tang prednegdng”nlgng in Nonoy 9f Ste, and Meu nBlecher. "Stee, [Sthel “Gewis one iertatned fant, Wedneniay evening, Sins Katie ‘Sirapson and. daugneer amd stirs dennla, Lovelace of Chlcag are the Busser g¢ Me and” Stes, Phil Gare rete Stra, Benwle Porgier entertained iGit arhinrsaay evening in-honor of Mem, Ae, dio an. sh ik He Dunn of Sitcana, stra, Katie, Simpson ‘cane 3t She REA, Fe ehameh tase Munday Hots Sones te vere WH, stra. Kachinel Cole ix UP ake. “Sina Stes, William Blecher, Mig tate Frultt and Eisar Chifaress iert"tar Chicago thig week --- UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME HAIR VIM TRADEMARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED FROM PAYMENTS FOR HAIR SALONS, CLINICS AND ARTICLES. WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERMINOUS HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Gene Office, 1254 U St. N. W. 118 W. 135th. N. Y. Mortgage Defender when writing SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 Personal Profferings ```markdown ``` WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honorable Attorneys New Jersey Ave. at D, N. W. Five minutes' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PRONE LINCOLN LIST J. I. GREENLEASE, Prop. Bass Mitchell Marriage Masonic Musings RRS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY RXIM THE MUSEUM ALL OVER THE WORLD HOW MARR OR MONEY REFUNDED FROM THE SERVICE OF YOUR TERMS AND TERIBITY CHEM. CO. n. D. C. N. Y. Ozco. 118 W. 130th. N. Y. of when writing In the Schools Church- Chantings Junior Jottings The following lace members were rounded up last week and arrested in a search for peddlers of narcotics, especially in southwest Washington. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Ha A. R. MILLER BROOKLYN, NY Theatrical Thoughts On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Girl Loved will show "The Girl Loved." In the feature attraction, "The Girl Loved" for United Artists, is seen the artist, the real and famous figure of American life and the friends among him. In the feature attraction, "The Girl I Loved" is the actual pet of Riley the Post, as described by him in a signed by Charles Ray for the screen. It has been done with beautiful ideas and with intense conviction on the narration. Riley's love are unfolded. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 12, at Anna O'Nisson and Frank Keane. The story "beer" an engrossing tale of the Michigan woods, tells the story of the rest of the picture real; and the participants are a strong woods and a millionaire girl who attends of his father and his friends. Also in the story is a plea for the conservation of the woods, pressed by the late Colonel Rosevelt in an early scene in the photoplay. the photopolymer. --- --- J. M. MILLER BROOKLYN, N.Y. DUNLAP The TRUMP The same qualities that have made The Trump high shoe so sensationally popular are combined in this oxford. Broad extension sole, flat last, spring toe, Dunlap rubber heels, genuine Tony red leather. Class and pep in every line. Step forward in a pair of Dunlap Trumps and let the world admire. Dunlap Novelty Shoes for women are as original as Dunlap Shoes for men. Ask to see them. The name Dunlap is stamped on the sole and in the lining. Insist upon the genuine. Louisville, Ky. The Duntain Shoe Co. inc., 1102 Wainstair St. Louis, Ky. The Duntain Shoe Co. inc., 1102 Wainstair St. New York City. Capital Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 19th St. Norfolk, Va. The Touche Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Va. The Touche Shoe Store, 102 Church St. St. Louis, Mo. Bearman Shoe Co. 1409 Market St. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Deaths of the Work DUN SH Catholic Bishops CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, CAL DUNLAP The TRUMP name qualities that have made The high shoe so sensationally popular combined in this oxford. extension sole, flat last, spring toe, rubber heels, genuine Tony red. Class and pep in every line. forward in a pair of Dunlap Trumps the world admire. No Novelty Shoes for women are as as Dunlap Shoes for men. Ask to them. name Dunlap is stamped on the end in the lining. Insist upon the use. Bettman-Dunlap Co. 1100 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealer Everywhere DUNLAP SHOES The Hub Shoe Store, 51 S. Howard St. I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. W. L. Hale, 900-857-1111 The Wearwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. 20th Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Shoe Store, 576 W. Smith St. Herman Rotman, 90 E. Long St. David Hajerlin, 3413 Hastings St. Medford, 150 Indian Ave. United Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. The Dunlap Shoe Co. Inc., 1102 Walnut St. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 228 S. Rampart St. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. The Cuntsbury Shoe Store, 102 Church St. Beerman Shoe Co., 1409 Market St. The Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy, combination of dried and powdered hair, plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 38 cents. Added honest, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and hairier state. Let it grow and tetter the vory first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best treatment for the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. PAGE NINETEEN $50 CURES FOR $12.50 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, ingesting, stubborn disease or weakness should take an additional liberal reduction in their membership. I give you the same treatment as if you were a member of $20 fee. The benefits of chronic, ingesting, stubborn disease and pelvic pain and pelvic life work would be retreated to the health of the patient. The health of the patient nation than be treated. That I can give fair evidence that I am best treatment successful and reliable. I can meet medical standards. DR. H. G. MARTIN. B.A. from B.S. Chicago, Ill. Bachelor's fair evidence that I am perfectful and reliable. Administrated intravenously for blood diarrhea, and administered the practice medicine; disease beforehand considered incurable are predisposed to the practice medicine. I employ in my practice all the techniques. Intravenous specialty remuneration and training. Intravenous specialty remuneration and training. Speed care of stubborn diseases. Joint care of stubborn diseases. Joint care of stubborn diseases. Joint care of stubborn diseases. Cons today for a free, searching daily. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait till the last few days, when you can visit your counseling room. Keep treat prevent your counseling room. Have treatment you can pay for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. through Fri. at 10 a.m., Saturday, 10 a.m., Sunday. 837 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Our great beauty help in EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugstreet's, or sent postpaid, for 2¢, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ```markdown ``` CHICAGO MAIL CARRIERS MEN 18 TO 45 $1400 to $1800 Year Minimum reward- ary. Common Education Bustion. Full University. Full College. Coupon. Today Bure. Dear Neighbors, N.Y. Postmaster, N.Y. Seems we need not be on our list of intrusted Civil Serv- ice. How do we bow to get a position an Chicago Mail Carrier at $1600 to $1500 a year. AMN GUARDIAN. If you hurt your leg from Lyme disease, call AMN GUARDIAN FREE a copy of my Lyme disease book that will help you understand the disease by using my remarkable painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of, and is designed to help you simply send your name and address to Dr. J. Krause, F.D. Suite 68, 421 Eighth St, Kansas City, KS 66210. Guard Your Health SANITYUT PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube Tite. Rt (R) Vx Catarrh of BLADDER Guard Your Health Dog. A Vx Werk. Vx Write Your Grants Guard Your Health SANITARY Affordable Ultrasound Procedure PREVENTIVE FOR MEN IT IS NOT ALWAYS NEEDED All Dialysises at Baldman St. New York Write for Circular STOP SWEATY ODOROUS FEET Don't be embarrassed with this affliction. Complete site box ZOLAVA and complete instructions. BELIEF GUARDED OR MONEY REFUSED Medco Company, LF E. Third St. Dayton, O. Manufacturer. LADIES When inregular or sup- proper case, not sold at drug stores. Do not Write for "Belley" and particularly its free Admit NAZI MALTZ. We