Chicago Defender

WOMAN ON WILD SPREE IS CUT TO DEATH --- Will U. S. Stand For Klan Rule? AN EDITORIAL WHICH SHALL RULE—the federal government or the Ku Klux Klan? The rebellious demonstration by the hooded gangsters at Tuskegee, Ala. on the grounds where government hospital No. 91 for the care of Negro veterans of the World war is located, puts this question straight up to official Washington. The question of color, "race superiority," "social equality" or nationality has nothing to do with the case at all. Hospital No. 91 is only one of a battery of government owned and government controlled institutions located in different sections of the country, and for any man made threat or drive or drive employees legally appointed by the government is an archaistic and treasonable, and immediate steps should be taken by the authorities to drive the culprits into federal prisons. --- THE TIME to kill a snake is when it first raises its head above the grass. The Klan, emboldened by the non-enforcement of some of our constitutional amendments, attempts to sublegate the powers that be at Washington and underline the very pillars upon which our government rests. After the Civil war the need was to "preserve" the sod was seen and federal machinery was put into operation to accomplish this. History must repeat itself. A snake once, a snake always, even though resurrected. --- HOSPITAL No. 51 is located in the very heart of the black belt. It is a small, modest, Colored veterans. Employees were compelled to pass a rigid examination as to their qualifications and fit for the job. They wanted no social or industrial contact, or pretends he doesn't. Then why this hullabaloo about putting them in these hospital positions? Horrible thought — perhaps it is the lure of the dollar — Americans stoop to the common level of grafters? They say hunger will make a monkey eat red pepper. They think the Klan is of this species. --- AGAIN, THERE IS A LAW on the statute books of Alabama that says in effect, that white nurses shall not attend Negro patients unless propensity to insult upon a white head nurse. The class of white physicians who would accept such a position might be permeated with some "gentlemen" possesses, with the result that the colored girls in attendance as nurses would be in constant fear of being subjected to the same atrocious act as that alien Colored men on innocent (?) white women. --- SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS a month, the sum said to be expanded to maintain the hospital, looks to the county and to this patrol, law-abiding, sheet-covered organization of which he is a member proposes to pick this gun, if necessary. It is reported that a state senator is leading the fight against a Colored personnel and read official, saying: "The government will send a lot of Northern niggers to our girls and demanding their rights. Then there will be some real trouble, for we are determined to maintain Southern traditions which are necessary to maintain white supremacy. There are Hun Craw laws and certain Southern traditions which are necessary to maintain white supremacy. White men who is too liberal toward niggers, or who does not subscribe to this policy we call him a renegade, and traditions, but we have defended them for 60 years and we are going to continue to stand by them until Southern of Southern white blood is spilled." --- THIS INST OUR FIGHT: it is the government's fight, the fight of every red-blooded American with South Africa. When the Klan can imply government override the laws of the land, why can't the Salvation Army, the Knights of Columbus, or any other body of men do likewise, and what is the use of a central or local government anyhow? Before this "cacade," our boys were comfortably situated in general government hospitals throughout the land. But since it was the Klan that co-ordance with American customs and traditions to put us by ourselves, naturally some thought best to man the task of keeping our boys have worked out all right if the demon graft hadn't stalked into view; then came the fireworks. 3 4 THE SOUTHERN PRESS with but two exceptions has denounced the piffish, pointed out the pitfall just now, and any organization adopting and putting in action each taciture. To toy with the government another, and even those saturated with race prejudices are blind to the need that have done black in an instance like this is incompatible to the harm done to the hundred million white and near-north African men who make up this great country of ours. 4 4 4 Let them wipe, if they will, government Hospital No. 91 from the man. Let the Klan have the say, and let the federal government not find employment in this government institution, and it will be found when the smoke clears away the black man will do the least sufferer. When the federal government sees its duty and will at this time strike that infamous organization known as the Klan a blow from which it will take the Klan than a half century to recover. BEATY IS APPOINTED U. S. DIST. ATTORNEY IN OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio. July 13—Announcement has been made of the attorney for the new attorney here, and former member of the Ohio state legislature, to the position of assistant United States attorney for the southern district of Ohio. According to reports this is the first position of its kind that a member of the state's attorney court has in the state. Attorney Beaty served with credit as a law maker, and his ability at the bar were reevaluated that gained for him the appointment. KU KLUX IN FULL REGALIA DEFY U. S. GOVERNMENT; PARADE IN OPEN REVOLT VOL. XVIII. NO. 28. FEAR KU KL GOVI 'BABY FIND BONES OF BABY IN BATH TOWEL Think Girl Facing Disgrace Hid Body of Slain Infant in Arlington Woods Washington, D. C. July 13—The departure of Detective Mullen of the local force for Culpeper county, Virginia, to bring back May Robinson, according to reports given out here, marks what is believed to be the beginning of the clearing up of the sensational mystery of the attack which remains recounted in that book at Arlington, Va., a place known as "Jazz Beech," a spot just a little distance across the Potomac from Washington. The young girl has been residing with her father, Marshall Robinson, on an 84-acre Gossip Bung Wild The particular side that has stirred this city to wholesale gossip is that the baby is alleged to have been born at the home of William Lattimore, well known ratified man, and Henry Lee Grant, teacher of music at the University. In addition the name of Elijah Barbour, former captain of Armstrong high school football team, and since graduated from Howard university, has been dragged into the case. The chain of circumstantial evidence from the Grendal Muckey (white, former commonwealth attorney of Arlington county, Virginia, was based on a few bones found in the remains had been wrapped, both bearing laundry marks, in his investigation. Washington finally finding the corresponding mark at the Tolman landmark, it was that of William Lattimore to have readily admitted to Attorney Mackey that the towel was his, but he held that he was unable to explain how it had been found Hear Infant's Cry From Mrs. Grant, it is claimed, Mackey learned that Miss Robinson and come to the house on May 4, and that she had been a 12-year-old and a 12-year-old daughter. Between midnight and 6 o'clock Sunday morning, May 14, the baby is also stated that Mackey has a signed statement from the 12-year-old Grant child in which it is stated that about 12 years old, Mackey's cry, which seemed to come from a suit case in the room. She asked Miss Robinson what the sound of her cry was. The youngest whistle in the girl. "The same explanation was later given to the other sister before 9 o'clock, when she was 12 years old." The youngest Grant girl is reported to have come back into the room unexpectedly and is also reported to have been bending over the suit case which was open part way, and one of her hands was in it. After that, she claimed, the Grants heard no more. Girl Reported Ill According to further statements attributed to Mrs. Grant, the Robbins one of the children. She went to the room and tried to persuade her to summon assistance, but this advice however, according to Mrs. Grant, the young girl was removed to Freedman's hospital, where she remained more-Grant home after that for 10 days and then went to her father's farm in Virginia. Mrs. Grant is forager Mackey that the hospital bill, which amounted to $55, was paid by a student. She was striking allegation in the case is the information given out that on the day before Miss Robinson went to the hospital Elijah Barbour, city, drove up to the house in an auto, went to the girl's room and came down carrying a bundle. She said that she (Mrs. Grant) take a ride with him, a ride which led to Georgetown, over the Key bridge, and to a Virginia with which she was un familiar. SCANDAL' STIRS WASHINGTON Slew 2 Women; Beats Law by Taking Poison Ann Arbor, Mich., July 13.—Fearing arrest on warrants charges blin with the murder of two women, one his wife, Dave Headen, 107 Kowena St. Detroit, wrote a letter to the police here confessing the crimes and then took poison. He died before medical aid reached him. Headen two weeks ago shot and killed his wife, Luberta, after a quarrel in their home, and when the landlady, Mrs. Fannie Maxey, abused her, he strayed to a stray bullet. Headen's body was sent to St. Louis, Mo., for burial. Woman Cut to Death On Wild Spree Mrs. Ruth Douglas, 25 years old, 2415 Walnut St. became dependant Thursday afternoon and in her unhappy mood turned to the wine glass for consolation. She came to State St. Why, in her despondency, did she seek the South Side, is known only to herself. Perhaps she was seeking a wayward husband or a lover whom she perhaps it was just because her state of mind impelled her to wander aimlessly with reckless abandon, is an afternoon noon she was on State St. in front of 2732, a barber shop. Mrs. Douglas was in a fighting room angry with the world and men in general. Near the State St. address she observed a one-armed white man standing on the right of the woman, whose brain was battling with the fiery liquor she had been drinking. She approached and hid in the room, prosecution. The man refused to strike back and walked away. Henry "Boogie" Cole, the 2858 Dearborn St. after striking the white man Mrs. Douglas approached Cole and gave him his money. Backward she plucked Cole and other witnesses the attack was without cause. Cole showed her from him. Mrs. Douglas staggered backward and struck the glass window of the barber shop. She crashed through it and dropped in a sitting position, breaking the glass screen down on her, cutting her throat. She died at the County hospital. MRS. HOLT TO WED WEALTHY EASTERNER: WILL GO ABROAD Invitations are out for the ceremony and marriage reception of Nora Douglas Holt, widow of the late George W. Holt, and Joseph L. Ray, Bethlehem, Pa., confidential secretary to Charles M. Schwab and manager of the Bethlehem Steel company commissary department. The couple will be married Sunday afternoon, June 10, 2015. Prairie View, at 3 o'clock. Reception from 4 to 7. They leave for New York the same night and sail for Europe Aug. 1 on the weeks' honeymoon, visiting England, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and France, returning on the Olympic mids of September. The bridal couple will include an air trip from Liverpool to London. The groom's gift to the bride will be a $100,000 block of stock in the Bethlehem Hotel. The bride will include a $200,000 residence in Bethlehem, Pa., where the couple will reside. Mrs. Holt has been music critic for the past years for the Citadel Defender, and is a talented musicians in America. FT. WORTH PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN BAPISTERS Fort Worth, Tex., July 13—Plans are being made to take care of from 8,000 to 10,000 delegates to the national Baptist convention which convenes here on Sept. 22. Second St. Baptist church. A huge inherence is being erected to take care of the overflow. The citizens have agreed to charge only $1.50 a day for board and lodging at the church, one of the largest in the country and the largest in the Southland. A DISGRACEFUL STATUE Ulric S. J. Dunbar, Washington (D. C.) sculptor, who has renewed work on the "Black Mammy" statue he started on more than sixteen years ago. Work was begun again when a bill was introduced into Congress appropriating funds for the erection of the disgraceful memorial in the capital of the nation. The statue shows a "mammy" victim of the slave system, holding her mulatto offsprings, and wearing a smile of obedience to her immoral white master. It is regarded as the worst insult the Race has been offered by the present administration. 'KEEP COLOR LINE HOME,' SAYS FRANCE Paris, France, July 15.-Gratton Candace, deputy from Guadeloupe, published a violent attack on the manners of American tourists in France. Dark people find themselves virtually barred from Montmartre, the famous cabaret district of Paris, on account of the attitudes of certain travelers from the United States. "In Paris a Colored French citizen with a university degree was refused admittance to the Montparnasse case on the same grounds and was forced to teach the proprietor an elementary lesson in French law, under which there are no distinctions of race or color for men, women or children on French "Americans are free to institute and follow what manners they please at home, but certain habits which are not permitted, and justice they must not try to introduce into France. In 1918-19 we witnessed the assassination of French college students, American soldiers and the Nazis, and American soldiers. The foreigners were arrested. Wrong Man Is Lynched Girl Tells Parents Columbia, Mo. July 13.—Additional evidence was given to the already horrified fact that a mob here made a fatal mistake in lynching James T. Scott, Scott, junior at the University of Missouri, Missouri, and Dr. and Mrs. Almstedt, on which the attack was attempted, appeared in Mexico, Mo. and identified a man in jail here as the real scout. Scott, at the time of the lynching, April 29 last, proclaimed his innocence, but the blood-thirsty man was identified as the doctor of Dr. Almstedt, father of the girl to spare his life. Scott, who was married, bore a splendid reputation. Students of the university were of taking part in the lynching. KILLED AS BROWLER Detroit Mh, Mule, July 13—Ruben Little, 26, watchman for the C. G. Little, 26, watchman for the Rippele St., was hold by police charged with the slaying of Robert Little, 26, who is said to have shot Watkins during an altercation at the factory. He said he found Watkins providing the premises and ordered him away. s renewed work on the "Black Work was begun again when the erection of the disgraceful mammary" victim of the slave of obedience to her immoral has been offered by the present LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED BY MOTOR CAR Little Amy Green. 7-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green. 452 East 46th St. was crushed to death Monday by the wheels of a Ford automobile driven by William Betts. 855 Rhodes Ave., while lying asleep on the grass in the forest preserve district near Deplains, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Green were attending the annual picnic of the Ebenecer Baptist church. Late in the afternoon little Amy became drowsy and Mrs. Green put her to sleep in an open grass plot used by motorists for parking their cars. Covering the child with a white sheet, she went back to join her Friends. Mrs. Green crumpled it when Betts appeared in his Ford. Falling to pay attention to the sheet on the ground, Betts drove his car to the holy place. At the coroner's inquest he was exonerated of blame. A verdict of accidental death was returned. Funeral services were held at the corner porters of Kersey, McGowan & Morse. PRICE 10 CENTS White Doctors Promised for Vets Hospital Washington, D. C., July 13—Director Frank Hines of the veterans' bureau, back from Tuskegee, states that the department's sonnell rests on the interpretation of promises made to Tuskegee citizens by the treasury committee and the hospital site for the institute. He further stated that there appeared to be no doubt that the president would be "under the control of a white personnel," but the kind of control contemplated was not clear. He said nothing would be done to ensure the good faith of the government. Dr. Du Bois Says He Was Misquoted In answer to the report circulated from Philadelphia, Pa., that he had compromised and an audience there, Dr. W. E. B. In Bols, editor of the Crisis Magazine, and prominent far-right activist, asserts that he was misquoted and wrongly lowering these to the Chicago Defender. These are the exact words, he says, that he spoke to the Philadelphia and "all my life I have fought separation and segregation by race and color. And of all the sorts of segregation public schools is the most dangerous and far-reaching because it inculcates race prejudice in the young. A. C. P. has always fought separate public schools wherever they appear. "On the other hand, we Negroes are living more and more in a separatist society, from the moment we rise until we sleep. We live in separate homes and neighborhoods; we patronize and attend separate schools; we attend separate churches; we work in larger and larger numbers, for more and more districts; we lank in our own hands; subscribe to Colored papers: keep cars in our own garages; are at attention by Colored physicians, and buried by Colored undertakers in Colored graveyards. Leads to Hate "We boast of this internal racial development and we have a right to boast of it; we have been forced into these institutions we could not exist today; but whether it is all this leading? Logically, it is leading straight to complete racial segregation—would-wide race war on a scale such as we have not yet witnessed. "We must, therefore, face firmly the Race organization and fight with care and thought. I am, for instance, myself, a product of a Jim Crow school. Without Jim Crow schools. Without Jim Crow schools we could not today educate our children in the United States. Does this mean that Jim Crow schools are wrong, dangerous, narcotic and they should be fought; but the way to fight them is not to fight the Hill is not responsible for Cheyney. Cheyney was established 50 years before Hill was born. Hill is doing at Chagney what I would do there— "The real enemy is not fill—it is not the excellent and efficient teachers in thousands of separate Negro schools throughout the world, who foisted the Race prejudice and compel the establishment of separate schools. Fight them and fight them with the Negro schools and the Negro schools and Philadelphia both had Jim Crow schools. New York Negroes fought them. They put White Scotch schools on board and today there is not a Jim Crow school in the city and there are 200 Negro teachers in the public schools; Philadelphia did not have any political position, petty political jobs and janitorial positions in Jim Crow schools for their daughters. Today, Philadelphia threatened with a colored high school. What does Philadelphia do? Instead of fighting the school board they attack the principal and teachers in 1834, and now outside the bounds of Philadelphia, because two years ago this school was given a state mental school. Do they mean: thus to acknowledge that no school with PART ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 EGEE URGE TROOPS AT HOSPITAL IN KLAN ROW Southern Whites Eager for Graft Seek to Plunder War Vets Hospital [SPECIAL TO THE DEFENDER] 13 Tuskegee Air Force Base *Tuskegee Air Force Base* Robert E. Motton of Tuskegee is still away, but both the institute and Veterans' hospital are still here. The parade of the Ku Klux Klan is history, and the assault on the dignity of the U.S. government by the masked Ku Klux Klan Sum in the proper place. The conspiracy against the government goes on, defy after defying regularly from the constitution, constituted authority. That no clash between the Races has occurred thus far is due more to the wisdom, courage, experience and to any common sense that may have been exhibited by white citizens of the town and county, than to any common sense that may have been exhibited by blacks instabled Race veterans whether the government lives or dies. Hines Makes Visit Director Hines of the veterans' bureau has been here and gone. The result is that all eyes are turned toward Washington now. One in the confidence of authorities made the statements of the military against the hospital marched themselves entirely out of the court of respectable people. The mob, Senator R. H. Powell, is a new comer in the life of Macon county. It was this new Daniel come to judge the school that he knew nothing of Truskeegan institute. "I am not acquainted with that school," he told the Alabama attorney general, enquired enough to know that officials of the school cannot be frightened, and that a parade of the Ku Klux Klan afford teachers of the university an example for future instruction. The report, fathered by the Montgomery house, certified as account of the hospital, had "scaled a tense" near the institute and faded away in the institution of a functioning mind of the Ku Klux Klan. Calhoun, instead of running, took refuge at the white commander of the hospital, viewed the parade of the foolish, and left in orderly fashion for Atlanta. The times and advice him of the situation. Stanley's Conduct The disgraceful feature of the worst disgrace a disgracing South Carolina is the failure of H. Stanley, an officer of the United States government. Instead of protecting Calhoun, who had been sent to his protection by authorities at the time, he was forced on him to the Klan, and joined the conspiracy against him as hatched by admirals of the white lady Calhoun was appointed to succeed in. The first test Stanley, a native Alabamian, fell down. It is difficult to tell what Stanley would do in the face of the hostility and demand an open operation on defenseless and disabled veterans whose disability overlook them in truth. Everybody knew Stanley now a covard and Race later. White ladies and gentlemen of Alabamian were with those people as long as there is a dollar in sight or a payroll in reserve. Their hope is in Stanley, who is serving two governments at one time in the United States and the Invisible Empire. One thing is certain, that is the present condition cannot last. An answer to this question, if the constituted authority doesn't step in chaos and murder will. Dr. J. A. Kinney, noted surgeon at the University of the Pacific, home of the Races' annual clinic, is now absent from the institute. He was not "driven" from home, but thought it well to support him, and make up its mind to choke the life out of the Ku Klux Klan. Officials of Tuskegee state: "For 10 years we have had, as we thought, (Continued on page 2, column 5) Colored teachers is fit to be a state normal school? Wrong Tactics "This is wrong tactics. Cheyney is a good school. It has done and is doing well with its curated education facilities cannot spare it. Either Cheyney must have state aid or gradually die. It is wrong." Cheyney, this school was made a normal school in order to furnish teachers for Jim Crow public schools; public schools—make it impossible to establish more. Pennsylvania has at least 100,000 Negro voters. They can be taught in public school system—impossible in that state. But the way to do it is not to fight the school teachers who are Colored children in schools. If these teachers were born. ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO SOLDIER GIVES FACTS ON SLUR TO 365TH FLAG Holds Southern Colonel To Blame For Disgrace To Regimental Colors In the attempt to satisfy thousands of little children who gave their pennants to them in the military to the 265th infantry before it left this country to enter the World war, officers of that regiment have flooded the Chicago. Defender with experience regimenting the just in the colors. The following letters tell of a plot on the part of the colonel of the regiment in disgracing the colora: Lieut. Powell's Reply Chicago, Illinois July 7, 1228 Chicago Defender. 2485 Indiana Ave. Editor I deeply regret that you-published your article of July 7. The Flag that you have in your possession may be informed in regards to the matter. The article registers an unjust blot on the officer and soldier of the 56th infantry. The first bequestment of the regiment and being on the scene when the flag falls, the officer and soldier of the matter,帮你 will publish every word of my letter, be paid by a white, southern and incompetent colonel. We were preparing to move to Armenia, and in the morning of Augustine Forest" I and just been appointed battalion munition officer and quartermaster, and two quarters. While swaiting my supply or munitions, I noticed the color grenades to be in an argument with the colonel. Orders Flag Junked Fought Prejudice The 15th New York and the Eighth went through "bull" with the Officers of these units were attached to the French army. But the 13th Went away and the 14th Went through these units, which is an ally-either different kind of Bull. Besides the bell of the lighthouse, he go through a second and more damaging bull. "Predjudice." The Germans and Polish, and of the two the latter was more deadly because we could not return and for short we would retract your statement as it is an unjust clause on a regiment of men who were French people because the white officers did not like to see the French girls so kind and familiar with our men. Yes, they carried the flag over, and although it was back by acquiring themselves like men and proving to the world that the French fought with the Eighth and 15th New York fought only one. Remembrantly. WM. J. DOWELL. First Lieutenant 36th infantry. GEORGE WILLIAMS HURT Indianaapolis, ind., July 12—An automobile driven by William L. Poe, the son of the late George W. Poe, groves William, 643 N. Blackstone St. The problem reappeared in the 700 block of the old police investigation building in the old old William's walk-in front of the car. Leaves for Texas Josiah Jones, Jr. D. Blacks, Eminer Williams and John D. Gurney, chief clerk in the postal division at Washington, left for D. Worth, Texas, to serve in the convention of the Clerks National Alliance, which began July 12. BAYER BAYER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on packaging you will not see the genuine Bayer product pres- scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Footache Furrowed Nasalitis Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Dizziness Colde Headache Toastache Lumigus Tachete Neurotism Neuralgia Drain, Drain Accept "Bayer Tablets" "Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package tains proper directions. Hardy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drugs also sell bottles of 24 and the trade mark on Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetidose of Salicylic acid. Madame Rhoda EASTERN CIVILIZATION 20C Reading left to right these in the group on balcony are: Charles F. Read, Bostonian society; Wilfred F. Kelly, University of Litch. Gov. George R. Lunn of New York, Charles C. Dogan, Mayor James M. Curley, Inspect—Mayor Curley. Reading left to right those in the group on balcony are: Charles F. Read, Bostonian society; Wilfred F. Kelly, member of celebration committee; Lieut. Gov. George R. Lunn of New York, Charles C. Dogan, Mayor James M. Curley, Insert—Mayer Curley. Boston, Mass., July 13.—Never in the life of the institution of independence did the significance of patriotism such as feasting at Charles C. Dogan become a key of Coles. Read the inauguration of Inauguration of Induction of servant he was conscious of voicing the contributions of 15,000. Foxbury bums, as he school with Mayor James M. Curley and other distinguished guests, just to cheer him on with its mime appeal, was table placed on the steel where he with missile-defence density takes the South reached out of its jurisdiction to tell the mayor of our city that he had insulted their dislike of his friend, member of his class at English high school, to promote the cause and are employed with certain renalable rights, among which are liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The source which surrounds the state House in State St. was filled with enthusiastic citizens of Boston, of all shades and nationalities, of all productions and cheered to the echo reading by Charles C. Dogan. He enthusiastically because of the fact that he had proven himself a man of great gifts of the present day and because, though he might have done less, he might have been loved in arguments to Southern prejudice, he those men who dared to voice a protest and attempted to run the government tried to run every other thing under the sun—to their own advantage. Vice versa had thundered in the past for life liberty and justice. He read the Declaration from that flag-shaped shrine of freedom in which a nation was established and the Declaration of Independence, that the meditations of Charles C. Dogan should read that Charles C. Dogan should read the Declaration just the same—and behold. The source which surrounds the state House in State St. was filled with enthusiastic citizens of Boston, of all shades and nationalities, of all productions and cheered to the echo reading by Charles C. Dogan. He enthusiastically because of the fact that he had proven himself a man of great gifts of the present day and because, though he might have done less, he might have been loved in arguments to Southern prejudice, he those men who dared to voice a protest and attempted to run the government tried to run every other thing under the sun—to their own advantage. Not content with trying to run Post-Departureistance in North Carolina, when the mayor had relabeled them for their unimproved, those who were guilty of tossing and his mayor, for adherence to traditions, so sourced as to shame the predecessor of the switch. Mayor James M. Curley, to his everlasting NEW RECORD IS MADE BY STATE IN COURT CASES A new record in the criminal branch of the state supreme court has been established under the leadership and direction of a Race man according to a report just issued EDWARD E. WILSON Eighty percent of the cases appalled to the state supreme court from the county criminal courts in the year ending July 1 were affirmed by the higher body, according to a report submitted by Assistant State Attorney Edward E. Wilson. This oblities a record of efficiency for the criminal court, according to the report. Dailies Omit Credit this paper has always contended that it is unnecessary to mention that they are far more preferable to allow them to stand or fall on their merits and receive blame or ensure for them they do, rather than for what they are. Serves Eleven Years Attorney Edward E. Wilson has been in the state's attorney's office nearly 11 years. He has had complete charge of the brief department of the state's attorney, after all appeals and writs of error to the supreme court of Illinois and to the appellate court of the First District of Illinois of the state to defeat appeals of criminals to the higher courts. Such cases usually stand or fall on the briefs filed. Mr. Wilson appears as counsel for the state in briefs and briefs, or more that any other man in the state or in the country in the same period of time. His name appears as counsel for the state in briefs from the 200th to the present column, 360th, Illinois. He is considered an authority on criminal law by the hooch and bar of Chicago, and by the attorney general and as a lawyer. For his services he receives a salary of more than $8,000 a year. He is a graduate of Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., and the modern, courtiers gentleman. This is the kind of man who ought to be made a judge. Yet on account of his experience, he is precluded and narrow-minded biases, he is comically fitted by training, experience and personality to fill any role in the administration within the gift of the people. --- Atlanta, Ga., July 18, 1990—Diffrent Jones, 166 Pearson St. died last week. Its victims to mourn include H. Jones, and four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Willy, Mrs. Iris Mary, Mrs. Jude Jones, Mrs. Funeral Services were held at Wheat St. church. Sermon by the Rev. F. Bryant and interment at Southview. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Witsk, Dr. Daisy Willy, Mrs. Iris M were entertained with a four-course dinner Wednesday, July 1, by Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Griffin, S618 Ridges Ave. COUE'S AUTOSUGGESTION RING. The new way in beath, cottage and COUE'S AUTOSUGGESTION RING The new way to courage and bring out Wombel not be without it," says Mrs. Lettie. The ring adds to your health and happiness. It will help to make things more beautiful for others it will do for you. Wear dense for others it will do for you. Wear phrase and watch the result, don't send us a penny. Just send in your finger message. starry silver ring. Pay the postman sir Wombel. CRICHO, IL. 5 South Wabash Avenue. dr. S. P. Lee's skin treatment at once at one: 6 months' treatment; small treatment; moderate treatment; undergoing the Bible; Nt. 1 of 8 books; $25.00 Milton's New York; $48.00 dr. S. P. Lee's SK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEPENDENCE Read, Bostonian society: Wilfred F. New York, Charles C. Dogan, Mayor voices had thundered in the post for the impunity and justice. We read the Declaration from but this disastrous shrine of freedom in which a nation was born, from which the unfortunate wails echoed the sentiments he expressed, after Mayor Curley, in introduction, him, had been elected for a position in the deputy mayor was a race which, despite envelopes praised despite him, treatment, had never produced either or a bomb burden of an aneurist. The controversy between the mayor and the South started as soon as the news of his choice was made known. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS ER They've Said With Flowers BILAM RANDOLPH was a peculiar man. He had funny notions about things. One day when Bill Randolph wrote gifts, he said to me; have no definite reasons for or against him, but I certainly make it a point favor and gift for gift. And I intend one can say that he gave me something that I didn't return." It's fine, Bill. "mys I, "as long as you but some day there may come to you; and suppose death follows. What wife and family—who will give favors during this last illness? You favor for favor, gift for gift." merely smiled and looked straight at After they've said it with flowers, old life insurance. I've got a good L life know what a first Negro com Just as soon as I croak and my wife Liberty Life will pay it on the spa claims like that. What's that if it a gift, favor for favor?" was right. We're running a high life here in Chicago, based on service to my honesty, integrity and sound fine paying death claims promptly. If you-to-goodness life insurance policy, wife life policy? It will protect your life business and it will protect you. We information and our new booklet for Future." CITY LIFE INSURANCE GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRICE: 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD J. After They've Said It With Flowers WILLIAM RANDOLPH was a peculiar sort of a chap. He had funny notions about life and things. One day when Bill Randolph was talking about gifts, he said to me: "I have no definite reasons for or against the practice of giving, but I certainly make it a point to return favor for favor and gift for gift. And I intend to do this always. No one can say that he gave me something or did me a favor that I didn't return." "That's fine, Bill," says I, "as long as you're well and strong but some day there may come to you a day of long sickness; and suppose death follows. What about the folks—your wife and family—who will give you things and do you favors during this last illness? You certainly can't return favor for favor, gift for gift." Bill merely smiled and looked straight at me. Then he spoke, "After they've said it with flowers, old man, I'll say it with life insurance. I've got a good Liberty Life Policy and I know what a first class Negro company that's back of it. Just as soon as I croak and my wife sends in the claim, Liberty Life will pay it on the spot. They always pay claims like that. What's that if it ain't returning gift for gift, favor for favor?" Bill was right. We're running a high life insurance company, here in Chicago, based on service to the people and backed by honesty, integrity and sound finances. We believe in paying death claims promptly. If you want a real, honest-to-goodness life insurance policy, why not get a Liberty Life policy? It will protect your home, your family, your business and it will protect you. Write today for complete information and our new booklet: "In the Crystal, Your Future." LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE: 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD :: CHICAGO W 1973 KU KLUX OPENS WAR ON U.S. IN TUSKEGEE CASE Defies Government To Go Ahead With Programs-Par- ades; Col. Stanley a Tool? (Continued from page 1, column 8) the full confidence of the white people of our community, and supported their business enterprises at the sacrifice of the confidence of the members of our own Race. The lieutenant of the Ku Klux incident in Calhoun, who stuck until his superior officer got cold feet and palsied hands. The culprit seems to be Scully. We don't know for their attack on the hospital without protest or resistance. Stanley, it is said, felt like taking on his uniform before the charge for the regalia to his heart. The situation is up to Gen. Hines, who stayed here long enough to get acquainted with the men and men who knew that the clock ticks in the name of progress. Depression but not fear is seen at Tuskegee, and nothing is seeking trouble, nobody is running under The same crowd that fired on Fort Sumter in 1861 marched on the veteran's hospital at Tuskegee in 1933. Thus far Senator Powell has the floor. If he can hold it against Mr. Harding's order, he will be hard-wired and better leave hard-wired world. The Khan did not offer violence, but it certainly invited N R NOWRIGHT Tomorrow Alright N R a mild, creviceable laxative to activate Gastrointestinal and bileousness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. Used for over 30 years Chips off. the Old Block N R JUNIORS— Little Rs N R One-third the result of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL WAS FORBIDDEN TO DRIVE OR DANCE She Was So Weak, Nervous and Run Down She Felt Twice as Old As She Really Is SHE COULD GO FOR HER SECOND BOTTLE Pretty, Young Girl Says She Is Fond of Outdoor Exercise and Dancing, But Outdoor Exercise Before She Began Using G. F. P. Phenomenal Medicine Which Is Now Doing So Much to Relieve and Help Women and Girls Who Are Suffering From So-called "Female Troubles" It is positively pitiful to see a young woman, who is possessed of a pretty face, a splendid education, a beautiful clothes, being held back by physical imperfections, from enjoying the companionship and society of a crowd. The hostess who is making up a list of invitations for a swimming party, a dance or a plenice in the pool, such as such a girl to be left out of the crowd simply because it is well understood that she can't indulge in games, which require physical exercise. As time goes on and so-called female troubles are allowed to permeate and even grow worse, the friends and even acquaintances we so dear to these unfortunate girls, know them no more. Their company becomes distasteful as pain makes them nervous, weak, irritable makes them nervous, weak, irritable cross and unattractive physically. The poor girl, whose health is beaten undermined by irregularity, headaches, spells, dizziness, falting spells pain in the back and sides, trumped and restless sleep, lack of appetite, pain in the eyes, feeling of anxiety and depression is not only losing the opportunity of enjoying her youth and making friends, but losing friendships are often going from bad to worse, just as surely as night follows day, as long as she allows herself to suffer from those painful symptoms. But about it is that all this pain and suffering is no longer unavoidable, but is easily prevented, if girls will make It is only necessary to follow the example of thousands of girls and women who are now finding quick and easy relief and help through the experience known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. which is now being introduced here with such astonishing success. The following statement, made by my friend and teacher ago, gives a splendid example of the reliability and marvelous effectiveness of this wonderful medicine. This young lady, whose initials are M., "My mother had to bring me my first bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P., but this afternoon I drove for my first quickly this medicine had me need it." "I am only seventeen, but before I started taking G. F. P. I felt twice as old as I really am. I am very tired and am a kind of outdoor exercise and I enjoy either of them; in fact, I was forbidden to dance or to even drive our car on account of my condition, and my tiredness leaving down pains, and my tiredness leaving me trouble. I was so weak, nervous and run down that I had about all interest in my chums and I felt tired, and miserable all the time." "I want every girl who is too weak and sick to take any pleasure in life to know how quickly and easily St. Joseph's G. P. I. makes them feel full of life, energy and strength." St. Joseph's G. P. I. sends one dollar to Battie's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ASTONISHING THINGS TOLD ABOUT MEDICINE WOMEN HERE NOW USE If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send one dollar to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis. Tenn. for a bottle. WHY VICTIMS OF "FEMALE TROUBLE" CANNOT GET ANY REFRESHING SLEEP WOMEN WHO OFTEN ROLLED AND TOSSED THE WHOLE NIGHT LONG ARE NOW FINDING THAT NATURAL, RESTFUL SLEEP RETURNS, WHEN MYSTERIOUS CAUSE OF THEIR SUFFERING AND PAIN IS OVERCOME AND STAMPED OUT BY USING PHENOMENAL MEDICINE, NOW BEING INTRODUCED HERE, KNOWN AS ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. Hundreds of Women Are Now Coming Out in Public Every Day and Enthusiastically Indorsing Merits of Popular Medicine Which Is Doing So Much to Relieve and Help Weak, Thin and Nervous Women, Who Suffer from Effects of Mysterious and Terrible Malady, Which Has Now Been Proven to Be the Cause of Ninety Per Cent of Those Distressing Disorders of Women, Formerly Charged to "Female Trouble." Happy and fortunate indeed is the woman who, after her daily round of household duties and family cares, can stretch out her weary limbs, relax her tired, exhausted muscles and nerves and sink into a deep, restful slumber; forgetting her worries and anxieties until she awakes to another day, rested, refreshed and ready for whatever it may bring forth. But this is seldom the case with weak, thin and under-nourished women, who are worried and fretted by their responsibilities and dragged down, weakened and unstrung by so-called "female troubles." It is a common occurrence for these unfortunate ones, who need the rest more than healthy and robust women, to roll and toss the whole night through or drop into fifth slumber which is easily broken by the slightest noise. A scientist more theoretical than practical, recently announced that he thought people would learn to do without sleep inside of the next fifty years; but until he shows us the way, we will have to accept the cold fact that natural sleep is absolutely essential to our health and happiness. Natural sleep is brought on by fatigue, attended by a comparatively bloodless condition of the brain, and favored by the absence of excitement, such as light, noise, etc. Sleeplessness in older women, who are passing through the "change of life," is often caused by the diversion of blood from the uterus to the brain. This condition, like most of the irregularity, nervousness, weakness and pain which brings about the same loss of sleep in younger women, has now been traced to one terrible and unseen malady—Catarch of the Generative Organs. This dreaded disease has now been definitely proven to be the cause of nine out of every ten cases of those distressing ailments of women, such as pains in the sides and back, headaches, backaches, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful tired-out run-down feeling of depression and melancholy, so common among women and girls nowadays. As sleepiness is, in most cases, a sure indication of the beginning of nervous exhaustion; it certainly behoves women to begin using St. John's wort from this condition. Strong drugs, which induce artificial sleep, should never be used for any more than a few days at a time, under any circumstances, to be completely harmful to women who are suffering from "female disorders." The only reasonable treatment for this trouble is to remove the thing that is causing it. Of all of women who never kept a good night's rest on account of so-called "female disorders" are now finding that they are quickly and easily relieved of their pain and suffering that their system is being restored. They are invigorated, and that they can sleep like children after using the phenomenal medicine now being so successfully introduced here, known as This murky medicine relieves and helps women by overcoming and stamping out the cause of most "feeling" symptoms, such as excessive Organs. That is why it is so successfully doing what so many other medicines have never been able to accomplish. That is why the reason for its consistency is quick from its consistent use are so remarkable and lasting. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send one dollar to St. Joseph's Memorial, Memphis, Tenn., in bottle. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 IF "FEMALE CANNOT GET FRESHING SLEEP AND TOSSED THE WHOLE FINDING THAT NATURAL, BURNS, WHEN MYSTERIOUS OVERING AND PAIN IS OVER-OUT BY USING PHENOMENAL INTRODUCED HERE, KNOWN Coming Out in Public Every Day Using Merits of Popular Medicine to Relieve and Help Weak, Thin to Suffer from Effects of Mysery, Which Has Now Been Proven Per Cent of Those Distressing formerly Charged to "Female WIDE PUBLICITY HELPS WOMEN LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT 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" The great sensation which the wonderful medicine known as St. Jude's has been causing among the women has been causing ever since it was first introduced here a few short weeks ago, can be compared to the excitement caused by the revelation of California or the finding of oil in Oklahoma. Seldom has such tremendous enthusiasm been seen here. In the big women women are literally swapping their old store for this wonderful merimee. And no wonder the demand for it is growing by leaps and bounds. That the women who are being made every day telling us most extraordinary things about this phenomenal medicine and the marvelous changes it is making in those women is being freed from so-called "Female Disorders." "Nothing can show more clearly the great influence which publicity has on the recovery of the remarkable decrease in suffering and pain from so-called 'Female Disorders', which is following the spread of the disease. It says the representative of the discoverers of this great medicine. "Nine out of every ten of such disorders, backaches, headaches, backaches, pains in the head, back cramps, nausea, nervousness, irregularity, irritability, dizziness, sleep of a appetite and that attacks the skin and wearsiness, depression and melancholy, have been proven beyond question, are caused by Catarrch of the eye and through the inflammation mainly which attacks the mucous membrane that lines these delicate organs and through the inflammation to other parts of the system, making something is done to check it. It never works itself out, but continues and serious trouble is long as it is left alone." If your druggist hasn't got St. Jude's T. I. send one dollar to Battlefly Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. WOMEN NEED G.F.P. DURING THE CHANGE WHICH AGE BRINGS Just as Much Care Is Necessary Then as When Asgans Are Developing in Earlier Years "St. Joseph's G. F. P. was recommended to me as being a good tonic for a woman passing through the time of her illness. I was nervous, could not sleep and had no appetite, I had that dragging, don't care feeling all the time. My back and head would almost kill me. I was very tired of 506 Clifton Street, Conway, Ark. "But I want to tell you now I feel fine since taking G. F. P. I sleep better; all that terrible nervousness I have is gone. I feel stronger and better in every way. I want every woman going through the change of her life to much good I have wondered what G. F. P. did to me to hesitate to tell everyone I speak." When women pass through this period in their lives it is just as much as if themselves to avoid serious consequences as it was when they were passing from girlhood into womanhood with the attendant delicate touch that takes place in their precious systems. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is being used by thousands of women to help them safely through the change in their lives. If you know St. Joseph's G. F. P. as their most reliable medicine for female troubles, if your drusfigist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. I. send one dollar to St. Joseph's Memorial, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. end on ( MAS. MOORE SUES CHICAGO _ MIL NEWS FOR SLANDER to, tan eens sae meinen Sah the Newn of Sov. ine aoez 1 anette Se Ses oe Whitin San oushters or ees So ee eee ae Soeeee ee Hior'hee feted and neighbors have eames vis di Pe See GRAND BOULEVARD LOOKED WUGH BETTER LAST SUNDAY ‘raat: TCR Yaak On & neEtor eRe warn tat Wonday ta any Bre oun Sunday the ummer. "There ‘eae Tose yar seatered th len Trem eth tg ash andthe omc {Shea were Ae gio aroun on te porches in ier anton Defender PiStes were seey Pisipe Up sas Hi? yance nd care Same t "FES Deyonder naw wade a drive a neue conaogs td the Sg noted Meotewith the pra gf te pro Ergot” Shr “neve Tlntad ake moti oe” these thins Ba otGAt cael Seeaediet Ie foe rari tha som oh BRE aoa ae walt sao atte nancy wh son awe an fete diet it necesy for 1, Su daar tarend’ tho eve ‘Judes Desals F Sultiean ow Sele 8 ended” down decison when gat ‘Proven him to bo a sound and Sust mall or the Mage. For thee sara ras is on dragcing. thous the ecurtn Intoiting thabiandet ef daliane’ Sh Sah rwonine ager bn ie cane of Thom Sedpemy at Sidi io sehr Calumet Ave Butvof hie hands and managoment of Seats Sri former rede th Sante Baers ea Ste bolded fimee store ie tar valued ag. £260,000 AS he amon aa of $0. aime wag Sonica Wie pice, for. St ‘orney feos from the recelver by Judge Hubieaa hase" atelnee Ruernts fear ree mee id ot wane, x man of our Tlace to fake shel tect. "Ae Gourt”oversuled EiNeray feaure Ste" Eobineos at Bowtie Mali aes mansee? oP rea Letaee $n taleing oy ata taining For SESE BARNA Ee Gli “ond Fiegtck a aicceeding ‘ty Shine the YORMSR site SRG nants ad Pirchan in Tetogntdon “ot ‘hte recs tnt haw Tana Si. Sinise bermanens Ener eine seh ‘hich Sma wftne recon fa the bunt fie teeld Vota" favoratly' Rh ti Tae SAS Sout ie Hanae re Udi dha cowed ‘iene AH HD FOUNDER OF 1RLS' CLUB Thrwmeh the efforts of he Marian Hadieg, Matin and promlnent toe clus worker ef Nail Fenn Krome for bsness grin han bern exe ished at 282% Gram Tbk Airee apart Bios stare, eigen ea Srl cic gin‘ wh dere bitin wie ra, Tit augtament, as Fatal hieeindh aoe ihe Rasen re Saat enguancatnn oe ey SUT gh Ske ae te te oui wih toma rites the Een ea ta Peleg roa in the sprig $4 BAG iva at ies al ent it sMyitatinc! Moaneshi: Nemo: DR. J. E, MOORLAND. . GIVEN TESTIMONIAL Yetemte of De, 3. Hy Montana, rite snk volte tert as peat Reha Woes A hae era Salen, vin Stctans senteanta fend, etek tor S100, Chicazer quate Att fame “Sue het cer ese Sadite Pte oa teen ety Elite ee jhe ne Me se sirens kt Mom Stet a Beata Seah ane snuaagma gle ada Eebwetisiion “trum Whe many hat Hhetas tne” ane Sete Yor wet ee posite ie eee te Ute, hae helio toring tite NS AL Mae eat ed uke funds thie peed SA ae tt the VHC". eee to toe tie the teatning’ of Seung: em der Pier tine ee Acted a nt BEET a Whe atone OP ani Wile San Tarvome he Calenge doors, wore hy tilomine: Neiitgm Branca eS. "8. Bourtein: the Snenegr Dicker Penn 4 ailee KS aktont Be Ne eels Water Sean ar: Yi Seneca hein ie iesrae Sint re et, Seams WE ‘ions alah’ Tesante ape sy i ak a She ain We Lenn "and. Henry rat esieein centos ua’ Foon toe in ag athlete contest Bt Henton ihe Suh ea ae hk ete SEG alt, ito ma Sct se desea, edit dere ing tt ajar we it sate arene xa ee Borne em fanes Mt ans te Sarthe ete eC uIe Sean East ainda 7 sn Set SR cm Ent PE a pA pelos cae eee aa aaa Sit Geet alt aha Ms id ah SER Beaudet att a Hsia i eae I at BAA aig ne ACCUSED OF STEALING S113 WAGRUSED SEP TEASING 3 Vir iene Sa Slane tees ad Sa ii atte iat ead ic Iie aiegea sae hare a Tee Seas oad vera ieear anal ae tnd Mec Soak an Seo ea Supe ett Hn ares eerie We Sees Can ees EASE By "RA bara reek ditt ne ae 1 minal an cadens Ogee 308 Are, Juan ¥_ Gh-an, 22908 Rito ost "Maranm Parke “enters Spt Whine of the eateersity ot Chicano, and a few other friends at fancheon an soy y Jeatouty Cavace Cutting ~ rine a anaaeat ce My nat 1elRUIGT prealias sin eae MEAS (ost Santen noes” eiisan, Saeko °c PEND Bele, “witie thee were “in Bhi“ bome at tse fale Se CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Sire. Katie Siltler Wiitams, whe bee been promienne. th coteert, | work Rrouchoue the: Southwest for the ant Eycera ‘months, te viglng hee state. Bins Marie Sohingon, dias, Penirie Ave. Bie, ‘Williaa ia a Remdoate (oC INE Strin Acaaey Sf, steal, Overt tors" of iste Spowons having grag. ie frome thst Mnetittion wit fers a ae oN FeKoand habs bese Mrs ataude Bid 483 "Lanetey ANE el, knoe Sue aa Fine aban Rk dees “he ace, Sante at Heke, stots thet Ras | Enertaln, Mavala Teno ag Beach eg ta Hee coniteel aS Bit AecSeHES ptney ae ty i Bonfiactis Mamas ae aye Seen A ct aks ie ne igre ap anata pe EE, FR MERI san ioc atthe a te ie Heck rie tai Gere eatin Nee as Sel setiisateenaminel BS ee ate inet Nh Heats etiat Hat rai foard.” ~ = ‘ . ace ee. att eer cee hark to looks after. the Baia ie ees a Sat Seer eee Herc as Bae cae Sete ee 8 at SSecaranrencae rng ih SMR AE ro afer er ae ae ct a a eraser facie ee tie Rae i Adee eee age ete RE eae rate Reece eet te Leese ene, SHES Sane apts Nea Or on, p REE NSRP can Ghat la f atsee ea Sine SP aa eat Heat de eee Petty iis Peel ert ston, 2 ESSE SM, sm, ites ale adden sateeae each nae ea Esra agitate ape Seerreen cnt eS thine Bate Beanie es en patti! 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R. 8. tudvon in City toe, Pat sRiatahe aaertaR” of me siilonti Segue omecmting” Shite Sateen ie hy Bilge aso s Sic hades aE ices AXE Tie he MaUIR? arramcoments for A oneling SEGRE aneentban a Secs Aue he. tay 2 a RPGS GENE Wan elton! fn ein mn. Mouahten, Dice ats, and Ma HPEODAS rs se paWieate) Aven ete ine eh" Satara Tor Se Taw Silene to take chance ef Bie Sinan of tir brother i WSuchion whe tied "En Sinneareal Mie ge Rind he at a Sune acacia arn in dnd felonte wa mort sions, nter Bene aC HE. Sree ene ans: Tiere al See Sees Seelure eee tuersurplees ef dhe tnternattona) Tite Rkisemts ssancistinn, Sundase. duly, 3 3r'3p meat People's Mowement rth, Btu Mindinan Aver Subject “Gut Wora'e Metare, When, and’ tow" by EOS" sacotie Seats tree. No collec: fon: Nannie Strayhorn In, cit ties “Rinmio™ Stay Stragora. wetl- ysiente, plants who" hax fen teaching Eeanlinore, ates at Mersin ‘cattene for the paRt Sear. Arrived “in. Chlesz Miron erie Re” and hx npened x Siualo ae sstz Columet Ave, abere che flit Tesume hex teaching” Rreads'e Rpnoigtimencs ‘ant Reems mas he had Stealing Dowglan COrs—-Ade Brealetaat Dances / You are cordial Ineleed. to. attend aan -Fenionaie’. ‘Stentouse “an Breakfast” daueo ‘exere’ Monday ffm 3eSEn to tem, SSH, 8th TH, Nae tissiom, 25" cemti—Adwertiecment. ‘Coast to Coast Trip ‘rye Rew fiatk Gane, wike, and s0n. ciltord, “aid Mee MONag. sit at Ese Aneetee, Clg "paesad throes Chienss ‘pastenper Chandler instend of taking Horace Geel’ advice and “Ro West" [they decided to go bast and then north fo Stontreal. the. ome town ot "Stem, Gao The roverond sas hermae the GHe'iom Tan Anpeien to. Culeaso In Seg dae. 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LOGE hota, hue ll SOUR AS Wen Meret eure Sh Mecha ARR, HESS es 2 Yeliow tab. atencs Prowler | ci repneg 2a EEE gta Sie Sie Nae aad “Since JPM Phe toner sate Fecenly earner ean Cle Sea, ara nding, ron foc ING Wang A tattetfon an, ne 20 Ni "SOAS ye "Sadbe rate Hoc Receives Various Wounds sete aaaret Meartty wn ee “ie Cottage “crave, Ate ei Brine ingests Foe Shite Ae th Entec the tence She Mamta hs ‘SReodt al cota ead he BeNC atm ttnd nad Wnt SP detent? SNe 8 Hevertncen shinee chia eus" caeee Se cere set een Hm We Ma MP aul Sea Tain” ANS. S“Oue? Oe the “bale HOSE astnes esa 1.500 Wer Bon eta" che Pot” 5 Inlore in cotaton serge ean, Sua one cal. Mra Altha Porter, 5. 4014 Caluc Bek ASS, “ue pei age shen Mirah calidad when Aho ogee SUE Seg sna ne nent ered ae Bhat Se ant whos Re fitter By Boos inbising,to, the crclerseee of onners Shmucial evtraltgreind ete” Behe aulats ScSulinoede $e Teatrce Widen Rowe i: Beats fern Sie and Wile Repel la ot E Near SUS Sie the vila Hae, gioed Pospnin Roogevelt “Funchess 23, 4852 Dear- tera ih Mr ae heh Se Sia When te Senna ot ut eracuing. Sting hateg ot gE eae Sey, oa ‘St Sire. BiefeTonen., 207 050, Calumet Seen eane” Gapelel ge ues” toe io" AP RGU Gans Fee alte out of, Window ogra toh Goal oat nar Imesthai nape aol, asa Boor window nt hin home. Ite vustalned nie She frac ‘hens eee ha, cand caused the Meath of Whilinm one and rune the eh of “Wwhiiam ERS i ne ng hed. 7 E ey seine mecnevig Seeat Sateen tt Si aN ee ee ref Te Se, Saugmaee Maree, non ‘Ttanert ind incther Dawson Tick: Beto et Fort Sot Keane veteaen Tie! virathurings tne "we "aeter Pheadige\ three Renee eh ide is Ena wrath einee ME, i aie Sihet™ohmamn Ber S, Wea Se ani uiher” Fetes nat felons diem sine Reehies ack. asc Bij ea ee mother: alex: suite nen frat “monilisoeithy relatives Sind frien itn Bauen tacen (a keen aire, Vase me Lewin, Core, th. oF, and Mex Jane Hamm. $842 80 ian ence Aver, have kone’ te thedy sintmves howe. Wiewibt teanrns” Mick. where eal heal he stir. “Sie ew Ma join ‘them ‘in. “Ausust: Seem setae ak Witonaek Ser tn socal tee ree HE Air ch and collier relative wits chen he han SUPT SY Rare lade Seat ee tae Suen See. Berton, are. cei an extemal tor of the extn Batltor aid Ses. Ronert SAbhott Shr Sean taken fara hour af the ei" tke duahe Gecas ciibbinieae. Sin Bnd, per olsterctecian:, 3ire. diver Rion naliinmeh ints wha fe viding the rire Fetuened fram aficauber Meaty asain eer ants eth Pasi dl leds “The ey. Seaze at Monmouth rye eR: EERE tor a? alten aT Be ewtret, Mee RA eee Fécitiemient gna ‘Mes, Teathetlne Wi Iiston‘are’ ae Sonmuitns the ation hing The ™alcriee ‘confesones ia Sunday Shoo! avendion "Fhe ree and Mee Sate nave mane ings Whele now nome Gio Pores Ae, Motor to Maywooe es, Jaille Rogers aimdton, 1450, W. eatin Ne 26g Gate chance on: fore 26 0 Sth, Steven ‘Rul epent the day ag the’ guest at Me Sit Sires WE Se Wise, ISN ah aien, aunntie Heres ee8 EE 28th 8 an" Feturmed to the elis from ae: Hghaaik ta of several manthe Suen eon Sheth eel er, Riles in “Hestucts She apne ive weeus" a chattaneaca. "Pye" "ts INS gacse'of Sut ee Teale a nee Minter Gate: “ineraaene. Wangs suuer isiaga tn renmessee: Romer Ga: hd stole Va, Nea. Newland Entertaing aire, Mp Satine WY Aldine, Sa. gaiteininéd sekeral flew ot ioneveas Tena ae Site eae ee ae Rageiger Ghia Simone dau Brea Tine Sfarttsae°Rgeee: tee” ow ‘MeDanicl. president.“ The Enterprise Tnsttates For Rte Mw ang ies BES Vaccum of ie Plsnine Bape fiat tein. ei Naa Antes Pecvaung $0 otek inher. home {Ser Brune: sent ‘tothe. Gaunt Nonplta urcichert aa she” Was ‘Delon reomoted Yorn ward. : Jumane Oct ae Windies’ cera SlcBermott. Grey and Boscecl. eer SMeBermott.” Gras aid) Buecer Sn toot eat ar as om Rotete aéit State St. and docked ime Ee Se, ta eae iii per eae a fies Ghaaita er teh ie Hinnienae sects she tg me rece Eersennanel ame We aes oor “ine was found where KS dhe" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Recs: eters: Texel, A, fattcemgagetin Fetes, Perey ‘gifoaler 2 SHES itmveod “Ave. ait Bea Raat Baral fds Fae else i i Bl Sis soak — Have Deranged Minds” ater tke et seis aah ini Fells rennin, 183, 3200, vernan ve | ise sh Sug rnpeati ha [born St, Jatelus Meurce, 28. 5303 Dear- Bares a ofthat Sat Lie mania are ite ve fase FAR Mts a aa MRE See Rink Jennle: Risell, 47, 5409 Dearborn BC: Charles Nance, Gb, $843 Dearborn SLi Mex. Blanche Garmon, 36, 3217 38, Federal St; ira. Bertha Grimn, BRS eas cae Sea salle RRR ae 3 Pralfle Ave. Sirs, Jeannette Wiizon, EPS, igea,2 Re ian Me Brae SEC tae Sere ae eer pe Ses Sada. sareuncia toate ‘tects FEE ee ae ae evenenic. Bitel: havo arrived. train. Greenville SNES: shaSafteakte Here yernament: Geetha! St Bake there home "eth Nira Solhson's suntan anuehicr: WH iWin! Elnora, 488 Prairie Ave tral dee Truck routs ar“sath ana Bederal, sta neruck Bate Marais SRE Sate te as Etta Misting ite whack Die SIVHtG" eeu nosital stern Sh sartoas injuries. lslocated Shoulaer aks Menge tie to Bumbo res"tausested” wis shower tiee'neactideniaiy felt to" the Eun. the ptt ETL agen 1 Ranh ‘smmon Ave. sch Hipihited a inv ntceey ams" Nea Seed” ut Eom white "he wean at Bo "Bestar Rt" ne waa "aire on ihe needy Fonte undnown arson: Intoxteated Drivers Fined ruts STORER Ree eae i spetdite court, Ye tving oak SEEN ehe'inonle cr et the meets Souk fortese "othee “mote “When Piece nmes Hare tite, alate. ontet'samee homed aR: ste Eden ave Ween Sitice Walker an stated. Week Somes, “hates eine “am, “antomehie PeMMe"inlogtedet the eaoet "ing hy Bidlnnd cutee Charlee Norns se, SR Ehatiie Seacoast 3106 an See Moe ising” whe” innsteated. Fight Over’ Woman ‘roe name rot Sirs tiinnche Moore, 2100 orate Su" ac tarntoned ae the Sema ah tented he ole Aceh a aman baw” am flehland, Shi heya aa aca a Tine whe “eneaped atten ‘the eutng, BavbeH Shaws oe ip ani nese Wrenches Anke enon sheafnamted imate oom 9 egret Dot EE EC pat Enetey Ate Sse eaten an a ai dattave dence Ate, Scans tha hee of heaton, fe arcana Ren tee ound. "She Boke aPatremenea ‘nade: ein nice See eee oaT eufferian wean eaeried io. the hesnital sutrering Rib Stetab oan bevthe baci He Site te foe wae Re a, at Ms Sitios phages wien whey, ase. tn iene Inthe. wear" of i2d2 "Catame Aver { ee raceme Mounts ‘in hin cheeks awl asco kale soo eR eM, ReBnct tol Che elleg hye whore Rien hee ae Snow" he Seas injured Gets Stack Eve te came it of dig HE wlth, mare ANS a Wee ele for rank Buses SREPALG Rodetnen ie was Meoenta Minn vine ose Re" ele ent af is TENE Snttteiment” witn Pred "Wiliams Se Goch = Women ontile with Knives een they Fouche ii fron of 019° Stun Breathe aims tice cement al ati SF a10 Gna Toads ten the nnseared Rerde Biden “Tatu f oohes cnt th Ree ANSE a daerte® Sanco Ei, SEM sinte Se" egeetend, fon iran ty Sane int oe her, Tevelede an waly nia fn the back.” Dept, Causes Trouble seen Ga A ergo essa Sa Ie a they were Meche ea Soul Tolle 'are"oeking tor Bimacke afer Sheets Threw, Door Act Sie she alg Ea Seumiae Marac tReet Mise dnor he wa kleine. prin he” SAP Cdn an nnd hak mah he Fhtee aor’ "he tantet hit are tn EkeTwhe ceneturina hin daw Dares iter to cut A nom of thes eat U0 ae of an abaine toreen “Wing. i £8 geasiet Mache sapwies Sass Vakate BMY stain mk, ra Razor an Jones SRST Mefose ie aisinnnes aka Mes remo “af he scent as spent ott BeSIBNE aE ACT ong chons Brave taem.” fige™ malign from SSOUE yak SUCK. "Ween Hoe roe fan) Unie B28 for Alreetions: Mrs, Bila Vounz, 56. 31 E. 36th St.. seheci 2 acu a feat wen she. felt off of a steect Attar. tain Tah Wem piroet car at 1 Send Wabasin Aver then Frckecn’ 28" 3148 Calumed Ave, lenrte at The wad Sitter broken tae AE eee ert ange tata Chactey Hall Injured sentin file hfe ieee Van Buren ‘and Trearhorl Sts, tie Wlieel caught 1 Uiel Birere™ car ago. “wien eet Uiarfen Siait g0,° S800, Feverat Stu te Sraie ahs Was, be tortie ‘i ‘received warloun Injuries | + PNewn by Cer jand knee, Luther Gooner, 45, 3814 Wa- a had Deis tied ae a «Stabbed Tayehe Hie Bente ARR AR Ra Ane, atten Scat Zeta ahah Hee eae it re aera ft donee ih am at ia Be et aS See Fall Causes Injury. wen elie EN TR ttn eae ARISE SH Seo rate Tagen Wont at tb Soule Bana Bie tah caused Her to be Injured In ate ce AGae St WVdlter Freeman, “$0, 439 Bt ae Hin, Mevai NG Hane copie eee te eee gore al eth te etd reste ee Sane Vitignn stabbed) Freeman inthe b Girl Trles to Dle Giving no otter feezon other than sig wan Wepnonsient, Mine Siagdalln There xo 807 diepaie Ave, acearale fo the fallées tenn seat with botsida Intent. "Bho" will recover, annie” Alitnoueis he Sed heen shes ta the hip HesMteawantanee, Site Aves tars Hes Wefuin aes ti poie nia ire woul nox, Yroiecatn hee [they ae Be true fovea “aid wot “ah inmoathis Jealousy over another girl. was glven us the motive of the qiurecl aeumeUsetsGlenver a2 Wea0en aa, pariahe IS 35¢6 autho Ses wae Beer ines ncad” wit we gece “sheaves Solacd uy Wallen dink. tic bya, Pomel! en, air, a Tete Soother of Thomas ‘pines, ated dup ai wae bugil Giese Blvd, estden ee dente Hislawe nd two'granasons, © OSES Mies Shy, Sings Atins cautic Shy. Yameus spncano of Aienba tins Sane ae Canc e Tet inst tadny wating’: Stes" Shy t's dug? aedene cr Ma Minette Sh WPthe pues or Blane Bid Ars. ‘Carter during? her stay" here De SY hs Tamer promenaer. of thes SHER. A icialsn Ricescers a Seeviiy ula ammee,. He 3 onsen the Hes C3" e, ‘hued of tot Sorina edie oes art Seer, Denanee Se. mennas Pon a Peace ea Wate Wn Staion il. at texdund hit iti “Ered” ana ane Se Anthong!s NEapEay Hide Xe bal informa uaa operation Nene” west Sug! he Malte Wveled wen we Che cago. . caaT®, Cigp Drama crue squirt Rea of, atua prea Bnet 2 Exaod uot! Rison "arama Saasrdae and Me fosin of ie onivetalty ne Sie aioe Resersetivns made nt fi, caniversie: Phuline Jaines tee, peesidont=—de. cron saaita® BGR of state: iid Sichtigan vve., will zive-n series at ttl the We! sega eg see mes Low Bice eiee” Soni. ache ot tram ar atthe wner Tire names of the participants will ape ee in Mest Week’ faauee - ese sas Aehtond chvac "Saetuan’ Rock’ setoret: isha Jai thee nate peacengee Chante ‘si? (tng ae Whew isd ge their guests Ara 30. MoRooatl, Wea Goeee“E cote sue. Be Mlacestone e? Detrole nd AOS a infer nid Casket Cor Growing tees San" st $e nowde oe ReePagEl taste aah ane Ga Mach eshacl eae t freer domani-s The company. flats Savane he Taseeriaee inate Bealls, wi ab" Re atin, ce In deci what “Honte Boed Mer Me Aone sel VE eotimoaiey aes eter neepie cry Rated Worpas? Chen ri clas hot ronda te gre schigieesde caleO are i ts Canty Sadenheee ot ihe” Estatta Sceaaek Eat sateen the "cont of eral n Ege "Ri amas naw tention, 386 frullana Aver Uy an Hout ome? Une ext Ramone i Hone ae eee Neaucift ana Zomofate” an’ Chicago Sates Whscas ais Dein Ci acti tu the willie orhoeie. of sere teacher athe pub seola of terme Seta SMe ete ate et as “ahaha a Se TER aha ath aE Ae abate eat, Seats Shue en wt Fink SIRC? SI Poke et aise Dae. pO ee RNR Rater chats qa eg a Hinde ah Machete Sate ea see Forty Club Meets so Morthers ef the Tarte chi Pature tie members af the Hots ctu Satues tis, Juls fae eecle manele ewerttne Whoa Wan” youd at, ghe, fesianct Within Wotton 332 9, "¥Sa Ste dil Rulgeet was Zonkixe™ Stet bake tne rested, Ubon, the imembershty the, li Roreante nf being Hogat to etch other Ki aieg, therimortaneesat the met ier Sada ‘theie elena” tn supe iny sich saci cause aa tho. Boye Sent was Not Burton, Walter Turton edt ‘Calunist, Ave. hag heh ented embarrassment bth Rees of 4 cetora te Berert fae" itanen fs elena to Rae that Ph aaa a | Charles W. Jackson: S01 8, Dear= oe Ste whey sins thee front ReseL [ae tatfew weeks en, ilsdoeating it ali tot i ‘Spend Weele at tutiwauker paliner: ent cinta re Sheen SC iad Het Sivipsta, 2835 Bimivent Ava. epent tenes over Ji PU Stinwamen Whee “he gwen Sass Anple dames, ee Chestant Se es Guests. of Jews omen a. flee canes ante Sitio in Etioradt Park. tasent. the fonds 4. Mr. Lillard entertained ai RBalence “or vA0e8 with Husstan nl Fins netoaten “deceit i alan a cits 5 Gah trecer We yotmal at Sietieuttoninn “enurel toning” evenings Fe ade AN Lillard tenor a SRE beat Wend oll aslet Rae hots Tate, beta See our Ser Wither howe tote ts wSegut hark Cheaper new at ext HAIRS Sinage' nod Stoniat” 1360 at Tithe St iutre: Johnson's, Geceey His entice, GORE "site Se Bavethy tees Aavertinement, Da is A aa. anu, a, By ara Gea SNe each eM t, Gis, "Chat Elea'h GaP St ant lari a aie ae NEE HE, or Econ Bins ar eA Se Gosia ban bran ‘The Red Can Shes frst annual out: fase teri Hh mae tale ike ee Settee RGM gecalent ne iene ince Ci Be ete Sine coabsaer ean fe Shatemans Sandy Ws. Trice, preatfont: €"Elton ‘Hays, secretary: Susp, Rovis: SPR ape Oe foe SLA a gato lee Bougina Park vi to” end. of Tine’ and PRERCPSE wal Gael lvoe, ae? Seth nwa EE Sscas aS! Shur dah SE ga ‘Wanagh (4g. Sfondgy. Jus 16 at Miss Shy Sings Quests of Jews Leate Lets Lota Moving Pictures. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF STATE STREET AND 36TH PLACE Located at Chicago. State of Tinake, at the close of Iuisinege June Jo'ttah ae sme Co the Auditor of Public Accounte of the Stake ot iMinatse purstant to kav * RESOURCES LiasiLiTies tea gn eer fumes eae wcocerencerre alam | ee ics RAS] Emme! ais BE | Hebe Stmgs ccc Regt | Rate ccs oni | Recrued temet Neqeleabiess:: ZA TRSE EENDn Boe ioe Raabe os ERS eta eveeeneeeenree es AROROEES | Total seenesneesreneee SOO 1. ©. N. Langston, cashier of the BINGA'STATE BANK, do solemnly tran gt the above matomen i (reve the teat ot my kavlenge zi 7 (Signed) C, N, LANGSTON, Cashier, TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: our careful attention ig directed to the atatement, of condition of the BINGA STATE BANK. It inn report, showing, not ‘only Stransth and progress, but the uimost confidence the public has, in our inntntution. THE BANK THAT IS SERVING THE COMMUNITY ‘Amilated, Member. Chleago Clearing Mouse Association A. ®. STIEFEL, President EOWIN STIEFEL, Secretary | 4 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS 4 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION ; 4 WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! | A 7 k | State ‘St. Furniture Co., Inc. 4 , 3131-33-35 STATE STREET 4 THE - f 4 Home Cash } [etic] souame pest. | cn | Wl ag In he wid ea, poems Ue We Rated Re AES alan set Ein uP tens Sova sane Eight abiies ct Stas Bier taana” tO EN Bea SHES Sy toed Betta A « imeated ee ihe (ete arta ciate ace des aan the Seat ii BPG AEST ees Hiobnehie Rte HSER Sear 2 hts Sai See Sate ett teae Sings AE NG iebat® oSMam es eich, Bi erties ae 3 REhagltieet BPs nae ROE ae one SEE RAD ating Nid ba NANG Otat, 2 ae ERUOSAeE inter Sane BS FSi Ss a ees tite BOE, Si SUP a a ob Bad Beatba dat Phe Res Biche Seba el es deere eS Si Ee SOS haa See ein ctaimne, 2 aSiine ate ADVOCATE MAGAZINE tee Anon epeans torent crater Acai oi en arin ieed the iE nama utes, feiuoue inter: ae Feat OPS ee Sa ce He Sina’ ele "S, Gonstant ap we Sm gem fe the! Windom | ‘at Beer anders Stereum at aca ice Mipmiase premium upon cee aes Ret che ae a ta! rage neat et EMe fake| PS ce x EMME Fe apt Sete see gale orearonents Eee Siero a EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. CT.) Turner, aud duughters cath, Gee Tay ae ncthuse, enn Rt IEE ify na om Mit Stee" Arche Walteaero¢- Ssah= iii ita eaten Saad'a eae Cotman tea oe Seeding 1, HET Bicmnmanas ine Holds Mer, ts Visiting, big nuughcer, Stra. GM Miaat of et Set Stren Shots ea rts. from Procidenee hei Gtasn the ae ks fee lace Pera aya cade dete Wea tea kite, Gos of Indiannpell, are pls ihe ghe'imatéonente tweed, alge Car HE AMSaw"ENbrete Sey Tete: Send far, tracing, Vac, ie er mt Sa Botan ioe yale Cen, "Weel Sau iras We SY. Fate, e4i “Custer Ave, Ba E Watinse a Wonton han beat UiRling” mie abi’ ome stn tote. ate Roural oseratere Weta aus Be ie Atit ater P. We Burrougia, 2528 Dar= as AS ARE AMEN SAME mane Mize of Strat Stare ts Sherrod “and Oiler raat. HeLa Saas sotzas Mee Aes tuning ater salient accidenes Sire: ele Thorme returned Beet ces av montis val wth her Seale Ghianecr {eae SE Mia ine Beane hake she wil there 0m ae ee. "A Satin, We Hata Mee Bettie ELAUGLS SC hap i atta 2 fountain MME. FRANKLIN OPENS - NEW BEAUTY PARLOR _fe, ropniae, aw he atin. Pruphlin sietetelitcime it étfegte se thet ee Slain eetn aa eutey eu Kan teen event at S08 Cottage Grats Tava Sichleh thos nee aniston at Ute i ene urine oi ease Ihave weornen Tare wanted £3 Tiga the Brana coueas ant work 12 GE pation pnticant va an BAP Pe van Beas ae ‘tn tha otty Ritending tea Interaationn! Rusvlation af Speclaliy salesmen, ot Rention. ‘now: being held at the Coll Seuins 10", Riopings weit le lster Sita weelyn "Hardin. ts 2. coth St. tea Rarlg. SE ae ee eee Mrs. Bettie Pleree. Dennison. Texas, conrin we Ales, ian “eampiet tous Caitimot Ave ts here stunting Beaty Sniture at iiyenam college. = sie i mre 6. Cree cane ae Oe METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER} = Netropaitan Community center ou Hand Stanley ‘had: bre attendance teres tthe BE iat sunt RES oeentie NS BN lock’ the afeteo- BER ca Wits Wastes RCM 8 etlivonint to: See Sy.. - Sar Reap Miciget RSS! oa soca clee of sie sling ele ae Se iste toa Ch be oa Sula Hh Larrea Hida aeeahen ‘Or. Cook the entire. “erate BE ese 1 Oi hast Sundy: Esme ventnc wt AN Stock tne sleteo- Sega Fsiinn Wan ites Faegeee) Fenine cut hen Sc Nera ara. in honor of SGM. Siler Teint Gute seine ute Tide Ss Seco uci ome lek: CU sfoteecre's a: Iabee to bas hen: ‘ orto ou alsin- Beka Ei Cee nt sepresenuative ieee oe ee Peon” Soreughun Br. Cook the, “entice state Bm the We genta pet, be nresents hha front ms Serf tine adnate snd hous of Fe SSiNtNY forming, uly 16, Or, We. 0 Ce le ee ee Soe So eee Oe ee ae, ‘Aatant pastor: an Stee ee aio eo Eowtings ijn een get totk i Ata Bening “tt HRs mail Goel a'ptenald program nd haw "secure Si. Le "Seen ant, Sis Siren FMiae UF Poa Thin felt a Ee ace ea ronolita “wh ofr Fae Nonsiae 6 Feeley Westey Sones” As Bove ir et ee ees direstor, he Aon ‘Sunday cxcning Mer Siecle att Raa decrepit St: a iS ia Neer Rae Bre. Ue "Nelson Ans a ott Toke co ml den Tae ce gas SARS: “or, Gomi Brae colts eceei ar Sees MASONIC ORDER WILL. PUBLISH MAGAZINE hem east et hg a Ede eaaeeadt, ea mata at de Macnee, 2 te, Sta Pesgt an Bad tie Sg Ra ay hag hal oh il 1 ie ted ee teat nr Sho tne cies a Soren nS Cee paler fooranlertaved ¢ shane ERIE See pani eat Gol oy Wf angen seyage rar angen ag en cone ait eelcae hen er egal and en, Ss per cies Ee Be ara Bes eee MAKE MONEY FAST acts: Serica ra oo felines aveue sol eptas aves We Serve~ Nothing But the § ‘the Binet 3 Bis : | Eee OODS ; Anata. re caer rghrieaes BE terd Aad tah Masicbyihe"WonderlOrchesta” 3 SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1925 (GEN ae es © ee sh ify AN. The Secret of : Good Looks Tisarangtnine ce aid Your good Hennes ver a ret He year ete Sh, Shit Sera cat che, ean Roud—doex Reod. Dive mie one. | ALPHEe Saupe arm er ore oe a ae SELES | wa CN SRB este Meines fates Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER See ee Bae ye ee: ey. CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED FINE FUNERAL GOODS PRIVATE CHAPEL raat oe oer acre ceo, Some Sa Pam Sears, ea : ‘CALL KENWOOD 455 | DENTIST | GINS yap WR ogsoar | The Hayes Dental Ofices Albright’s Wonder HAIR GROWER Sepia ate Ea seta | is feretes |" Fiee Ot a. Resse |i ite BEM ioe! Deeaniee. or: of Bee gue Mae | ie SCR ecece, Bearer |e ttaee Loran: Bath ah ene Bint" Seaster tah ie Sitch lath Rite tata al Heat coe naar ee air fos eae SO oy COME TO BASS fa FOR YOUR fa ay © CAMERA! NS SS Wonder Bargains! a) ratte Shee _, EXTRA SPECIALS! SURE mide ates cee: 235, ohh Signe ii” lint Emtran atten emake” 675 APOMIRE rea Pltm Guiseraae Noe Se on COTS 59 TWladrens a Ga cis Homa Gamers ake tn rade. aaa. TESS SOERAGOMEAN, | SONGS - cg gare a titre Bis ee Seats, ae eae tas ee aa JAZZ easel Pago Seis Fe ESR NLASS BS DOFBINEATE MUSIC HOUSE tof SARE SINE tOUSE WM. F. DATZ Prescription Druggist WN. 8 Gorath and Vincopae Ave Fagg Bains BH Ghicaco. IL. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ARAPAHOE INDIAN TONIC speciric Ww LIVER ONEYS ANS GI. BME ae lout RED MORTAR DRUG CO. Rev Moe ARS RUE Ce. CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 Miss Porris E. Martin, one of the fathers of the students in the city visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. G. S. Martin, 3841 Grand Meadow, Mrs. Lea Conway, 3847 Vincennes Ave. has returned to city from Mrs. Jade Davis, 4255 Langley Ave. Mrs. Jade Davis, 4255 Langley Ave. where she will visit her mother-in-law. H. J. Waggoner, head of the machine school, will visit her mother-in-law. He is the ruler of his place, Mrs. S. E. i Nirz, Kita Eilington, Jackson, Penn, Sawyer, S. W. Eilington, Gl 12, 22th St. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, teachers of Walden College, Nashville, Tenn., are in the city attending the University of Chicago. Miss Ollie Priestley, New Orleans, La. Miss Martha Priestley, Memphis, Me. Miss Brianna Blades Over Mr. Katieole Green Alken, Sumter, Hutton Reeves, 425 Chipmunk Ave. She is taking a course at North Mohawk Ave. Mr. Roberts, director of music, Bayton Normal and industrial institute, Bayton, New York. She is taking a course at her sister, Mrs. Harrison, 3220 Indian Ave. Mrs. Vernon Ave., entertained Saturday evening in Bayton, North Shore. A large number of guests were present and a often guest wife, Miss Davis and Mr. Brown, Little Rock, Ark. A large number of guests were present and a often guest wife, Miss Davis and Mr. Brown, Little Rock, Ark. They will spend the summer at the farmwork party at their home, 3220 Trapa Ave. by Mrs. John Drew, 425 The Rev. H. P. Macdonald, Macon, Georgia, last fall. At 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 fall, 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Darbor St. clark at Armour substitution, is on her vacation. Mr. G. J. Johnson, 425 Vincentes Ave., entertained last Tuesday at the North Shore university, who is visiting from other university, Cleveland, Ohio, and the guests of their friend Smith, 2245 Indiana Ave. Ms. Camille Dawntown, daughter of Mary Dayton for California with Mrs. lefont Monday for California with Mrs. Newbernies, La. They plan to return in September. They will return home after visiting other relatives in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Silvester J. Edwards, Hot oliver shaves, Mrs. Booker and Mrs. W. J. Morseil 4547 Indiana Ave, Indiana, in the city for the summer, taking post work at the Illinois College of stopping with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Small- man and Alabah A. Sims and Mrs. M. and Mrs. S. Sims and daughter, Miss Ames Vardeman, have re- stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Ave., after a delightful visit in the W. Morton 2561 Park Ave, was physically surprised on his birthday, guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lehmun, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Heins and sons, Bernard and Alphonso, lefturgery nurses in Omaha, Neb. and St. Joseph, G. N. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. is in the city visiting G. W. Wilson, 2945 Miss Eve Bridges, St. Paul, Minn. is batting with Mrs. Ada Calm, 3181 Grand Mrs. Elena L. Clark, Louisville Ky. Mrs. Linda L. Clark, her husband, her husband, John Clark, who is here on important business, 275 S. Stine, spent the Fourth of July in Milwaukee, Ws. with her mother, Mrs. Linda L. Clark, her husband, and her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Brown. Mrs her Waller, Mornouth, Ml. is Mrs her Waller, Mornouth, Ml. is She has been teaching school in Alen for several years. 2744 Rhodes Ave. gave a surprise birthday party June She has been teaching school in Alen for several years. 2744 Rhodes Ave. gave a surprise birthday party June Mrs Waller is Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, and Mrs. John Black. 2 E. 58th St. and Mrs. John Black. 2 E. 58th St. Indiana, Indiana, Ind. were the host and dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sawer, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Chavis, Dantville, Juniata Calhoun, Lily, E. 48th St. Miss Ibex M. Poller, daughter of Miss Jill M. Poller, guest of Miss Sara Tanner, daughter of Miss Carol M. Poller, daughter of Marc Ave. She is a n teacher in the school of Atlanta, Atlanta, and will be a teacher in the school of Geneva. General Frank B. Crawshaw, 387 and will be a teacher with his unde. John Bidwell, Neb. Ellen E. Parker and daughter, Mrs. Geooria Hoye. Phoenix, Ariz. former teacher. Ellen E. Parker, three months' visit with relatives. They are stopping at 451 Vincennes. Mrs. Odie Llee Gleen and Mrs. Maggie Witherspoon-Gardner were guests at the reception. Mrs. Maggie and dances given in honor of Consul at the Apartment club dune Ss. J. L. Saddler, Memphis, Teen. is in and is stopping at 451 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Carrie Cooker Persons, Tula Grand Bird. the city停车停 at 3685 Young Peoples Congress Will Meet in South Big Religious Session To Draw Over 2,000 Church Work- ers To Alabama Birmingham, Ala., July 13—The fifth connections conference, Methodist Episcopal church which meets in this city, is the largest of 2000 religious leaders and church workers of that denomination who have been trained in the training of the youth for Christian citizenship. On the list of delegates are some prominent in the affairs of the church and identified with mankind in forward move- The announcements for this big release event even owe much to school, in methods of several phases of religious endeavor, intimation, social (service) endeavor, intimation, social (service) endeavor. Little study, inspiring sermons, writings, and among the high school students are among the high schoolers the Birmingham program, an organization similar to the Boy Scouts, will give a demonstration with a large audience a thrilling and spectacular historical pageant depicting the program's history. The church will be presented in impressive fashion by a company of 150 unarmed participants in the product of the fertile brain of Mrs. Katherine D. Tillman of Kansas, Recorder. It attended more than 5,000 persons to witness the initial recorder last August at a similar session. Reduced railroad rates have been granted to persons contemplating the secretary, Norfolk, Va., for full information and to secure the reduction in the identification certificate plan. Bishop I. Carey of Chicago is the chairman. "The High Jinks" performance at Lincoln Center little theater on July 3. Girl Reserves was an artistic success and much favorable comment, was received of the entertainment are to be used to the resound Y. W. C. conference for Girl Reserves of the middle West. Supplement the amount realized in order to筹划 as many funds as possible. The repeated July 19 in the Blue Triangle club rooms. Miss Helen Adams is acting Girl Reserves secretary for the summer camp. Camp Hammal will be the camp. Camp Hammal will be registered commodities many are registered coupons or knickers, lathing oil, tennis shoes, middles and fishing gear or knickers, lathing oil, a good selection of books for the camp, suitable to the girls or older women, girls and women hats and comforters, girls and women hats and comforters, years must be accommodated by adults. VISITORS AT IDLEWILD ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS Miss M. Ruth Lemon, Ga. State University, South Park Ave. Sloan, Sloan and Mrs. Myrle Wintrey were visitors at the Defender Center, Sloan Park Ave. Sloan, Sloan and Mrs. Roble Rowe, secretary of the Douglas Literary society, Indiana. Mrs. Roble Rowe, Cole, 46, E. St. Jr. for the summer. Fred A. Chyborne, Maddox Manor, last Wednesday afternoon with a birthday party and musical dapper. Jarnett and useful dapper. Many beautiful and useful presents were Miss Ruby McKnight, Kansas City, Miss Ruby McKnight, Kansas City, Miss Ruby McKnight, Kansas City, Charles Jones, 3357 South Park Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DANCING DOLLS A SUCCESS BY NQRA DOUGLAS HOLT An audience is always ill at ease until performers convince them that WITH THE CLUBS The Junior Matrons Art and Socia club held their picnic at Washington park Monday. Luncheon was served on the lawn for 30 guests. CHURCHES "LE ETE DANCE" (SUMMER DANCE) There will be log on events for visiting Universities, colleges, and universities Universities, colleges, and universities event, jay 29, Michigan event, jay 29, Michigan event, jay 29, Michigan Dr. Sceurer Dickerson, Dr. Sceurer Dickerson, Basha Baleh, hostesses, Cards of ad- mission they are just about the last word in the technical but more or less sympathetic onlooker settles back to enjoy and be amused. Both of these tense twinkling moments are meant to arouse the envy of Marylin Miller, hence it was natural that the fairly bubbled when they dance. Nanee Joyce, who almost stopped her dance, touched the back car seat with the top of her toe, was quite a fighter. "Others who have appealed to the public eye for several years were Carol Chilton, Mount Vernon, Freya Mey, Ming, Frances O'Neil and many others all of whom added to the very fascinating scene was the class of Chinese bubbles and everyone felt so often, so pungy and inflexible. If Ziegfeld could have seen them there is no doubt he would have conceived them, so pungy and inflexible. Nothing prettier or more enchanting was pictured on the entire program and were designed by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robert Harlin Jr., Accomodation, Mrs. Howard, Robert Harlin Jr., Mrs. Aldie Howard. The last named also wrote scenes of the solo舞. Howard, Robert Harlin and Mrs. Aldie Howard. The last named also wrote scenes of the solo舞. Mrs. Davis announces next season's classes to begin Sept. 16, Mrs. Harlin Harrison as assistant instructor. The Standard Literary society of Georgia The Standard Literary society of Georgia day program Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. All persons from Georgia are received. N. G. A. Whitley, president. WEDDINGS JOHNSON.WEST New Orleans, L.A., July 13—Miss West were married Thursday. West West were married Thursday. June June were married Thursday. June newlyweds will be at home in the farm. Newlyweds will be at home in the farm. GRAYER-PARKER Oakland, Cal., July 12. Pt. Miss Clara Oakland, Chicago, and James J. Parker of Kansas City. They are stopping at 125 Eighth St. WESTMORELAND-WASHINGTON Miss Michael C. Westmoreland, Hous- sman of Kansas City. He is quietly married in Kansas City. He is quietly married in erecited by Mrs. J. Mann. He is Mr. Arthur and Mrs. J. L. Blakely, the BRYANT BEARDEN M. Amie Bryant and Arthur Bearden were married at the home of the groom, 212 Dearborn St., Juno 14. They are living at 4255 Larkley Ave. STOUT MUSPHY Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stout announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to the wedding planner. The wedding was at the home of the bride's parents, 1333 W. 11th St. and 1333 W. 12th St. on the south side. Following the wedding a dance was given in honor of the new weddens. TALBOT EMERY Mrs. Melissa Joryne, 1253 N. Welles Florence announces the marriage of Mrs. Florence Joryne, 1253 N. Welles F. Emery. **MILLIENE VASSSEL** Mr. and Mrs. Milliené VassSEL, Klnnton, Jamaica, wish to announce to William M. VassSEL, president of the Milliené VassSEL, at 1111 St. 1st, this city, Sunday, July 16. Hall, 352 Milliené Avenue, at 6 p. m. McBETH.BARTELY The weeding of Miss Lola Berkine and John Williams barely of this city and John Williams barely of this city met of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Galloway, Mr. Shammerger, member of Park South the attentions were Mrs. Lott Huffman, many valuable gifts were received. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Montgomery, $520 Lafayette Ave., announce the en- gagement of the English School and Hermann V. Gentry, Wedding date announced. Free! Free! Free! Lafayette New York Who's coming here? WORKS FOR OKE-HERMANN Dept. A-4. Box 250. Madison Square St. NEW WORK, N. Y. Philadelphia Blames Exodus in School Rise in Past Years ENTERTAINS FRATERNITY and Mrs. J. Egular Dibar delightfully entertained the local teacher Alba Alba Dal and their company on Monday evening the close of the chapter's season and the beginning of the next culinary and financial meetings. More pleasing host and hostess could not resist among those present were The Rev. Anne L. Cox, Prof. A. B. Pittman, Henry L. Cox, Prof. A. B. Pittman, Attorney Crii R. Johnson, Dr. and Dr. Dussey Green, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Harrison, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, and Mr. Armstrong of the local chapter will be held in September. MUSIC SCHOOL RECITAL The Music School of J. Scott's Music school, 34 Armory St. present the Rohany Presbyterian church June 21. Diplomas were given to Walker media to Edward Curtin, V. Harris and comprised the following: The Muses I. Amidman, D. Ciseo, E. Cooper and Houser, M. Minky and James Stewart presented. T. B. Harris made the presentations. CUDRUS TO MEET The national chorus of the National Association of Senior Agents of the State of New Jersey at A. J. Amunds will meet Sunday, July 15, at 4:30 p.m. at m. at the State House in New Jersey, members are urged to be present as members are urged to be present as no entitlement after Sunday will be accepted. Wesley Jones, president; O. S. Johnson, chief executive. MATTIE HUTCHISON DIES Tallahassee, Ala., July 13—Mrs. Mt. Hutchison, age 65, wife of M. L. Hutchison, died June 22 after a brief illness. 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Yet she has been so brave that she may be left behind him to see her. Her mother has asked me to help her. Her mother has been on your sound judgment, and will do what. If you depend on my advice and will do just as I say—then she is a good friend. She has been burning her candle and is anxious to see the candle burn. You own her ideality, to saw nothing of self-respect, and in her togobag she刮 to ruin over her most. Unless they pay her the right amount, you don't accept her man's cut-off and don't help. What you don't know you can do to help her, you positively is inexcusable. Dear Madam: I am foolish, I guess, you can't give him up, but he always would go away and leave me alone, but you can help him. You come begging to be a burden CONSTANT CARE Human history and expre- many persons believe tha- and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion con- not. Constant care preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. 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I either, don't know to be able to stop this may cause he should help us to train you can please help us to you admit the whole truth in your judgment into the background and let you do as you force your better judgment into the background and let you. All you can do is to renounce this man and refuse to do what the needed will power and determination he will not annoy you. There is a certain pleasure most personal love can pleate, yet invariably it is akin to a sacrifice. It is no intermediate between right and wrong, so govern yourself accordingly. Dear Princess: I wish to know what to do for money. I face a problem on this order and I don't know what to do. You are extremely lucky to be able to choose from the many opportunities of charity, fortune love and wealth. I once heard a young say that she was going to marry for love, but was going to get a little alibis in its meaning, still love with certainly with everything so easily. 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JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS PANTHER & SON CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES At Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE IV --- "Ramblin' 'Round" Popular at Grand; Crackerjack Show Filling Monogram to give it the once over. You just can't afford to miss it. **THE MONOGRAM** There is a great vaudeville bill here this week, consisting of four fine acts, a musical, a clever and swell looking single in which the handsome lady more than pleases; House & House, an act that has been called "a great average things that can be rightly called a real hit"; Dick & Dick, in a brand new singing, taking and dancing offering which registers 100 and 100 on the classiest singing and talking acts ever seen at this theater. It is some bill and there will be no chances the final curtain on Sunday night. Friend Antonio: "The Actors Gamble" was a great success. The audience theater packed them to see one of the best bills ever offered by any organization. Simms and Sam Tohen. Acts as they appeared. (2) Wright & Lee and Paisley & Russo. Dressed in Dancing Rogers, society and jazz dancers, stopped the show with their quick eccentricity. Dressed to the hilt. (3) F. Jolietz of Chester & Davenport. French songs and dances. Two bowls. (4) F. Jolietz of Chester & Davenport. French songs and dancing, again stopped proceedings. (5) F. Jolietz of Chester & Davenport. Four a quartet that's booked for life on H. F. Kellot's two a day time, compiling Richard Benton's songs and dancing, who sing five songs that called for bow after bow. (6) Danny shower and his jazz band was another shower stopper. Mr. Darner, although a cultured man, still wicked food and songs. Several bowls. (7) Joe Simms, monologue, singing was another surprise to the audience. (8) Tribute Smith and Rillo Mitchell was another surprise to the audience. (9) Harper & Blank Rewind in songs and no hooks. In his logs, del it man. (10) Harper & Blank Rewind in songs and a big vaudeville show. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—A splendid vaudeville hall is packing here in here this week up the Billy McLawan Co. in which Marshall B. McHochie and his orchestra shiny singing and dancing turn in which a piano is used; the Singer called "Dutch at Fort Arlington; Williams & Brown in an original comedy called "Stink at Fort Arlington; Ralph in "Stopping Traffic; and Florence Barbom and her finger Snaps, presented by Cosby & Kuhn. JAW FIXED Foxworth & Frances, just off a half a year's trip to the coast and back, and act has had a great season and both were looking like the well known milieu of City for a summer's vacation before leaving on a 40 weeks tour which they will be at. They fixed the Old Roll Top Jaw with a box of Perfectos while in the city—the hem. A letter from Patterson & Barber pln at Detroit, Mich. last week. The report said yes, so they are wondering pln at Kansas City, Mo. this week. Walter Gray wants to hear from MARTIN Blues, sings only, yes, only for OKEH REC- for us some new teasin' you can't afford to miss. One of These SELLERS BLUES—Centralio Solo SARA MARTIN* —Centralio Solo SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Centralio Solo SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Centralio Solo SARA MARTIN* Centralio Solo, Plane Accomp. by SARA MARTIN* BLUES—Centralio Solo, Plane Williams SARA MARTIN* criptive MARTIN-SHELTON BROOKS* LES TO BRING YOU BACK— MARTIN-SHELTON BROOKS* BLUES—Centralio Solo, Plane Williams SARA MARTIN* KE MY MAN—Centralio Solo, Clarence Williams SARA MARTIN* —Centralio-Baritone Duct MARTIN-CLARENCE WILLIAMS Bartello Duct, Plane Accomp. by SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* On Okeh Records neighborhood dealer Vendome Music Shop, P. P. Clark Street. Samuel W. Phillips. 6533 & State St. DETROIT— Melody Music Shop, 1335 Matthews Street. East Detroit Music House. 1040 Gratiot Avenue. Australia SARA MARTIN originator of Moanin' Blues, sings only, yes, sings 'em exclusively for OKEH RECORDS. Sara has recorded for us some new teasin' OKeh song hits that you can't afford to miss. No sir, not one! 6 BEST SELLERS MICHIGAN BLUES—Contraito Solo SARA MARTIN* 10 in. 78c KEEPS ON A-RAININ—Contraito Solo SARA MARTIN* LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contraito Solo SARA MARTIN* 10 in. 78c MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES—Contraito Solo SARA MARTIN* SUGAR BLUES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams ACHIN HEARTED BLUES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams ORIGINAL BLUES—Descriptive SARA MARTIN-SHELTON BROOK* 10 in. 78c I GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BRING YOU BACK— Descriptive SARA MARTIN-SHELTON BROOK* CRUEL BACKBITTIN BLUES—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams IF YOUR MAN IS LIKE MY MAN—Contraito Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams MONKEY MAN BLUES—Contraito-Barriere Duct SARA MARTIN—CLARENCE WILLIAMS YODELING DUCT Duct, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams SARA MARTIN-EVA TAYLOR* *Can Be Heard Only On Ockh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OKEL Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH ' PAGE SIX "Hamblin 'Round," the musical comedy melange, on its final week on its tour, is a complete novelty. It has three distinct parts, each of them played by splendid comedy, catchy music, interesting situations, and own individual between the two. It is wicked a world of clever singing, singing, singing specialties, and if there ever was a slow moment in two weeks of performance it has been cleverly Tony Tony Langston worked out by the producer. Char serves Mr. Grand theater designer Maria S. Schoenberg, who has been no expense spared in putting together a show which would grace the stage in any man's theater, pools, including such sterling stars as Emmette Anthony, Gille Powers, Vav ala Snow, Eather Eiberg and others of the cast. The results are all that could be looked for. There are a dozen performers in the line-up who are 100 per cent the chorus is as fast a working and as talented a group as has been seen here this season. The show is a presentation of a pageragement is a very limited one should hasten those who have so far failed PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S-STATE 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 SHOW HITS JAW FIXED "MAN FROM BAM" Big Musical Comedy Opens At the Grand on Monday The Musical From Ham: one of the greatest musicals of the Grand Theatre will be the offering at the Grand Theatre, the comedian, Emmett Anthony, will be featured and he will be supported by the younger and Clarence Foster, Alberta Perkins, one of the most competent comedians who is making a great name Snow, the versatile young performer who is making a great name in the city. There will be a selected chorus of 25 and new settings, new costumes and new dialogue. "The Man From Ham" is certain to make a hit with local audiences. It will show the comedians to "deliver" and a new comedian surely make it snappy will be maintaining the same direction under the personal direction of Clarence. Don't fail to see this attraction. THE DOUGLASS Muncie, Ga.-Hessleigh Smith, the Cell Anderson, famous yoghter, and Harris & Hartz, a team doing comedy, were all attending attractions at this theatrical last week. All attendance records for this theatrical last week included the opening night the theater was on. On the opening night the street was blocked and the attendance hold up all of the week. Hessleigh Smith, the yoghter, shows, and the people who just how many times during the week. Miss Smith has some beautiful during each show, and also carries special scenery that will do enough to entertain the audience. Dolphina also assisted her at the piano and is a wonderful singer. Mr. Johnson is a large number of white people management for permission to witness the performances and took box scores expressing their approval of the show. Miss Longs's Shin-Soo-Jang are having a joint show and we will make a full report in next week's base. P. L. TAYLOR. "100-LB. GIRLS" Dear Tony: Just a line to let you know that I have a new existence and reaching the old mark. We are now in the Blue Grass country, Louisville, Ky., the week of July 15. We are in the heart of the heart of Robertson, Louisville, Shrewsbury, Bobbie Powell, Alice Duncan, Lonnie Washington, Johnnie Riggle, Bobby Washington, Johnnie Riggle, Bobby Denlow and myself. CAT BONE CO The Black Cat Home Co. is traveling over the success in the South and is having the members of a Catherine England team of members are Catherine England, Lee Chapelle, Arnold Sull, Kid Brown, John Trimble and Johnde May Murray, work, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD" Over the Hill "The Town That Forgot God," which is playing right now a three days' engagement at the Owl theater, is being promoted by William Fox, possesses a universal appeal in its compelling delineation of life in the average small American town. The production deals almost entirely with the provincial community and the casts consists of the best known portrays of small town types of the stage and screen. Salient among the many spectacular features of this unusual production is the unsuspected return in flood in which an entire town is destroyed. Harry Millard, who directed "Over the Hill" and other sensational William Fox productions, projected "The Town That Forgot God," has again given proof of his mastery of the artworks which must be used to depict the raging of the elements on Unlike the majority of special productions which are characterized by the use of actors into scenes, Mr. Millard has used the sensational storm and flood scenes merely as vehicles for the theme of his play, *Got God* depends entirely, and just so upon its exceptional dramatic and gripping story for its success. It is the coming one of the foremost juveniles on the screen, plays what probably is the most important part of the production. It creates inevitability in his portrayal of the impersonal and mistreated orphan child that reaches the heights of perfection. In contrast to the work of the majority of the youngsters who have written the past few years Grimes' characters entitle all of the comedy elements upon which the others have developed. The town's American boy is outstriking in its portrayal and it sets a new mark for this type of characterization. "The Town That Ferrot God" is from the poem of Poul H. Siano, who is responsible for the themes of a number of Teen Screen successes of the current season. Williams & Taylor are at the Lynn theater, White Plains, N. For the first time since we got up and yelled for someone to rescue Lillian Gish in Way Down East, we were face to face with a storm so terrifying so catastrophic, so beastly real that we actually forgot such a thing as a motion picture camera ever had been invented--it is the storm of storms." The Weeks Movies **STATES-** Two days of Who Are My **Fours-** Four The Door That Has No Key, The Flash. Sunday, Herbert Havlin- ing's PIONIXN-Youthful Cheaters, Romance Land, Chalk Lightlinn, You Are My Fours-The Door That Has No Key, The Go-Getter, Sunday, Fools First. LINCOLN- Haunted Valley and Eagle's Talons for two days and two days of Nero, Wolf Trunks and Oregon Days of Daniel Bonne and True Gold. VENOMR-Three days each of The Excelsior and the Excelsior Sunday, Backstage. UMIL- Two days of Diverge, Queen of That Person God. Sunday, vaudeville **IGCFOH11**-Two days each of Pohl's Lonesome Fine, Sunday. Foul Bound. STAGE DOINGS Whitfield Four are playing engagements in and around New York City. The team has been playing again, having split with Wright. He was the pair w/ O. K. Ahn played the team in 2013. The team plays Cleintah, Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Jines, with the Drake Walker Runner Girl's Co., is at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The team is being mopped up all along the line. Helena Justa, recovering from a rehab stint, is treating at 22 Sonner St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Johnson & Harding are on the Coast, Johnson is out of every month. The net is a real roast. Joyner & Foster are playing organists. They are getting their材 at 38 Holiday St. Boston. Joyner and wlvers that Coy Herdon must have been drawing upon his own imagination when he said that he was a huge dog. How does Coy get that way? Hazel Lee, with the Bird & Ewling Lincoln theater, Bullhound, Ma. Forces & McQuinn are having fine memoirs in the Palace after Memphis, Teen. NOW BETTY COMPSON Popular Player Good Detective in "The Woman With Four Faces" A woman with four faces! Betty Compson has an opportunity to emulate Nick Carter, Old Sleuth, Old King Harry, Sherlock Holmes and super-sleuth in her new Paramount picture, "The Woman With Four Faces," which will be the attraction beginning Thursday, July 19. Not that Miss Compson is a detective—on the contrary she plays the districtist (played by Richard Dix) to help him in ferreting out a great drug combine. Discussed, she nails the district and wins his love in the lorgnith. One thrill piled on top of another, all played in the tense and tightly controlled story and wins the type of story, renders the picture exciting and compelling. Imagine Betty Compson as an old woman in a cheap restaurant. It is easier to imagine her in the role of the girl crook because she established her own reputation with the "The Miracle Man." And then there is the lovely, sweet and alluring Betty Compson, who will appear when reformation comes in through the channels of love and mercy. A great supporting cast has been supplied and Richard Dix has been acting role as the district attorney. Daisy Martin will be featured with the Jack Reklid show on the Columbia Harris & Holley are at the Olympia theater, Lynn, Muss. WANTED-AT ONCE FOR WAYDOWNSOUTHCO. PERFORMERS IN ALL LINES SINGLE GIRLS WHO SING GIRLS WHO SING WIRE OPERATE HOUSE SHOW RUNNING THE YEAR ROUND. HOTELS SCRE. STOP AT HOTELS. LONG ENGAGEMENT FOR RIGHT PROPEL WRITE-DONT WIRE BERNARD McGRAW, Mgr. RICHMOND, WISCONSIN. WHAT IS THE T FORGO IS IT THE MECCA OF P IS IT NEW WITH ITS GREAT IS IT MAIN ST WHERE THE TEN CO BROKEN EVERY DAY RULE EVERY HOUR TWO DAYS—MONDAY an E TO THAT GOT ? T PA BECA OF PLEASURE NEW Y IT'S GREAT WHITE OR MIN STREET, THE TEN COMMAND EVERY DAY AND THE TERRY HOUR MONDAY and TUESDAY WHAT IS THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD ? WHERE THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ARE BROKEN EVERY DAY AND THE GOLDEN RULE EVERY HOUR TWO DAYS—MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 16-17 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER PAUL-STONE AM. CO. 3507 STATE ST. 1923 HITS! EST THE E AM. CO. 3507 23 H NO ONE MAN WORDS STATESTHEATER PAUL-STONE AM. CO. 3507 STATE ST. 1923 HITS! "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Parmount 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 You're," "What Do You Care, Honey, What I do?" and "Bubble Blues 30 per copy or one dollar for all eight numbers mentioned PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. 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 TOWN WHAT GOD PARIS? LEASURE SEEKERS NEW YORK? AT WHITE WAY OR STREET, U. S. A. COMMANDMENTS ARE AND THE GOLDEN d TUESDAY, JULY 16-17 THEATER 3507 STATE ST. HITS! AN WORRY ME" 8ATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 Three reasons why "Hailroared," the universal attraction coming to the theater on our annual season plays, be one of the most exciting season plays of the season are the star of the play, the director and the high quality of the production. Herbert Hawkinson, whose name is symbolized of dramatic action and colorful romance, is the star in the play. Herbert Hawkinson is one of the strongest he has ever played. It is that of the crook son or one of the most famous judges in the world. Herbert Hawkinson gives atmosphere of his father's household to deliberately live "outside the law." The plays in which Hawkinson has attained such a widespread popularity with the motion picture public are "The Scrumper" and "Nedelly's Bride." "Hailroared" was produced under the direction of Edward Murtzner and afflicted many notable screen successes. The play was adapted from the novel "Gretel," which received excellent criticisms. The story concretes the unusual experiences of an English chap, who under the stress of scarcity former pal of the underworld, takes an anch before his pals widow to imprisonment and death. Later through his love for a wonderful girl he seeks to be released by the other woman from his vow of vengeance. Tim Leary, known in prison circles as "The Skull Crusher," has been accused of the "twin" because of Kendall's failing health. Kendall tells Leary of the drug trade within the prison and of the prisoner being dragged by Dr. Graydon, the prison physician, whom Leary has known before. Leary is then shown some evidence, which is innocently serving a long term. Due to a brutal attack upon one of the prisoners, Dr. Graydon is accused of the prisoners and later to escape from the prison. While doing so he finds out that Dr. Graydon and he are supplying the prisoners Following the escape he is driven both body in pursuit and in a police duel he is wounded. He finally makes a break for the corner of the York cattle ranch. After escaping, he is forced him to enter the York household and there he recognizes by gravy that he is a tigreite prisoner. As he does not recognize that he will illerent the country of grayy leaves the ranch, but takes a position at the ranch. Gravy and Mary jurrant-Gravy blames Lob as the cause. A sold by York and board of trustees the money York commissions Bob proclaims Petite Bob moves the foreman and gets the money, but on leaving the cabins 'The Town That Forgot God' Now at the Owl Theater "We have seen flood and storm scenes on the screen before, but never one that could equal in any way what we have seen presented in the William Fox picture, "The Town That Forget God, forgot God," for the kind of its kind photographed, and brought prolonged applause and cheers from the first night audience at the will of your orchestra chair from beginning to end, and grip you like nothing else as ever done before. It will move away worth going to see—New York Morning Telegraph. Alberta a t The G Ex You'll find first on Pa them for both sides. Arta Hunter's HIRI The B She sure can chirp has put all her pep in swaying, sobbing, shouting a thrilling piano accompanin The Greatest Negro A Exclusively for P You'll find the latest hits, the best music first on Paramount Records. Your near them for you. All records are stand both sides. Price 75 cents. Alberta Hunter's "HIRPIN' The Blues" Paramount Race Records use negro voices and musicians EXCLUSIVELY. The Greatest Negro Artists Record Exclusively for Paramount You'll find the latest hits, the best music and the finest songs out first on Paramount Records. Your nearest music dealer will play them for you. All records are standard 10-inch size, music on both sides. Price 75 cents. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Paramount Red Record—Sung by Alberta Hunter. Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12033—Raise Ru-ku-ru Tonight and Ain't It a Jazz Quartet 12027—Bleeding Hearted Blues—Yell You Temp Just What You Sue—Paramount Red Record—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 12030—The New "Doum Hearted Blues" (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and Music by Montene Moore—piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12013—Midnight Blues and Foresseel Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Hannah Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 12027—I Just Want a Daddy—and Come Home Papa Blues—Sung by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12027—Triton' Blues and Darktown Flappers' Ball—Sung by Gladys Bryant with piano accompaniment. 12013—Aggronise! Page and Come On Home—Blues by Alberta Hunter acc. by Henderson's Orchestra. 12017—The Home and End, and I'm So Good 33136—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus in Coming Soon—Spiritual, by Carroll Clark. Our Agent Hundreds of men ever carried before neighbor. Every easy to an arm. much as you want The B Our Agents are Making Big Money Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they ever earned before by selling Paramount Records or discs and neighbors every home and a home of great popular records. They've easy to sell. Earn $20 to $50 a week. Full or part time can am much as you want. Write for agent's proposition. Manufactured by The New York Recording Labora Port Washington, Ws. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they were earned before by selling Paramount Records for video and neighborhood. Every home wants some of these popular records. They're easy to sell. Earn $20 to $60 a week. Full or part time—carn as much as you want. Write for agent's proposition. Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories Port Washington, WI. If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, you can from factory. Paramount will be mailed you. C. Q. D. Mc each, postage prepaid. Write for Free catalog of all Paramount Records. Paramount Records SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 "DESERT DRIVEN" She sure can chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter has put all her pep into this record. It's a swaying, sobbing, shouting Blues sensation with a thrilling piano accompaniment. Hear it—today! sees Gravdon in an altercation with a woman. Further investigation proven when Bob accuses him of his false information, and Gravdon, who is waiting for Gravdon, by appointment, recognizes Bob. Bob loses his case, and Gravdon is back at the ranch when he arrives back at the ranch he confesses to York and malicious his actions in a plotted battle, surrounded by the Mary. Mary arrives with proof of his innocence, by a clever ruse, Gravdon and Gravdon killing Mary and Leary Gravdon killing Leary and Leary wounding Bob. Bob accuses, however, between Gravdon, Bob and Mary, with Bob accusing the story of "Desert Driven", which comes to the story of Thursday, July 18 and 19. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Antonio, Old Scribe; Am still "marshmarching through orks" in the woods, during the weeks ry pleasant week of engagements. Bangkok theater, Bangkok here for three years, but was this Is Daybreak? Nelson, home in Bangkok, a mansion. Ole Mertelson, a room here and were accorded a return in stopped the new Douglass theater, here for three hours here for three hours. This is Daybreak Theater. This is Daybreak Theater. It is and is and is. Mr. Jones, Mr. Jones, Mr. Jones, recorded a rook reception and in the show nightly, I could barely see the show nightly. Amule Meyers Reynolds has been on the stage here and has operated. Desile Smith, Desile Smith, seems to be major here as the head of a big, vaudeville revue, consisting of Harris, Harris and Harris and several others. Douglas Theater The Douglas Theater slightly damaged by water several weeks ago. A heavy, rainfall resulted in an injury to a woman who all dressing rooms were damaged so severely that she had to be made into a fishing trip to Atlanta. Hayward Jessie Smith on the opening night of her show was a deadill bill as was Charles Anderson, who likewise stopped to watch the show. Five of chattanooga and several other manors from Atlanta to the effect that Belley pulled a big midnight ramble for turnaway business. Nine dots were presented. Names not available at Birmingham week of July 9. On my present tour of the South I occasionally run into a percentage date, one or two occasions I was obliged to scan at 1. O.U. before leaving town, and at my next engagement, at my next engagement. Recently I received letters from the men who were so kind to promote me to them and to them the amount of the 1. O.U. U.S. This greatly revived me, because I had never received any money to result in sender. Upon this matter up with the bookings I have made, I have some things so that an artist can get an 1. O.U. and as things are now, I am not sure if I will be able. Not only that it puts the artist in bad when it is the manager to be alarmed. JOSEPH JONES GAME HUNTER PLAY'S POWER LIES IN ITS SIMPLIGITY "The Town That Forgot God" True Story of Life in Small American Town Just as many great characters are made up of small but good qualities, so may a screen drama be simple yet rich. The story is told by the William Fox production, "The Town that Forgot God," which has its showing at the States theater next Monday and Tuesday, July 16 and 17. The locale of the story is just any small American community where old-fashioned life and old-fashioned life. The characters are such as may be found in any such community, not forgetting those characters, but not closing their eyes to the small blindnesses and have instead sought to rule others through the small autonomy of the life in this community the screen drama points out clearly and vividly the gross errors of a people content to believe alone in their own The story tells of a small boy, left an orphan, who becomes the property of a wealthy man, kicks about, and has but one friend—a simple ruthie—who at one time was the wright of the Almighty is wrought on this town in the form of a curse. He is brought to have faith in his God prays for the forgiveness of those who have sinned. It is the most realistic climax to a play ever screened. It is said to have been produced at an imminent event, and results have justified the expenditure. SALEM SEZ We are down here before and majestically salute the heaviest and most apprehensive in appreciation thereof the heaviest, that if the mountains should magnificent rubide of turpentine and of fairness in their white, fierce, silvery bones hover ever near to process to protect the curried rays of the queen with their thirst with the wings which the gods of olympism wore themselves, in the fertile green Dr. Gen. Tony: We are down here in their quietly beside and majestically salute the heavier-eyed men in this room. In appreciation of the museum's issued an object that the museum be clothed in a magnificent robe of indulgence omeral: myrlands and white, white, feathers, silver-lined cloak, platinum, near to protect their virgin rays of the gun and to thirst with the amnesia with which the museum of Olympic wore themselves. In the fertile green thriving city of Ronanote, making an ideal spot for Oscar Michelena to film his greatest film, The Hirthrival. Under the direction of this great producer, producers, work upon this production is progressing rapidly. Frances Chenault, Edward G. Tatum and Edward Kearns are the principal actors RPIN' Blues" Paramount Race Records use negro voices and musicians EXCLUSIVELY. on chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter pep into this record. It's a mouting Blues sensation with appaniment. Hear it—today! Pro Artists Record for Paramount best music and the finest songs out our nearest music dealer will play standard 10-inch size, music on 2023- Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues - Sung in real blues tempo by Hemite Sylvester, and by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 2020- Just Want to Daddy - Come Home Home Blues - Sung by Monroe Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 2021- Trillin' Blues and Downtown Flappers' Ball-Sung by Gladys Bryant with piano accompaniment. 2021- Agreedon' Papa and Come On Home Blues by Alberta Hunter acc. by Henderson's Orchestra. 2031- The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad Treble Don't Last - Spiritual, by Carroll Clark, Orchestra etc. 2023- Down Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues - Trots by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. MOTION PICTURE NEWS WEEK OF MONDAY, JULY 16th THE SCREAMING MUSICAL COMEDY THE MAN FROM BAM WITH THE FUNNIEST OF COMEDIANS EMMET ANTHONY, Late Star of “LIZA” SUPPORTED BY THE GREAT TEAM “B. B.” JOYNER and CLARENCE FOSTER ALBERT PERKINS, VALADA SNOW AND A SNAPPY, FAST STEPPING BEAUTY CHORUS 40 SELECTED MUSICAL COMEDY SINGING AND DANCING ARTISTS NEW FACES—NEW COSTUMES—NEW SETTINGS—NEW SONGS 2 SHOWS EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 and 9:30 HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER 3110 STATE ST. VICTORY 00665. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER them any time you please, so what's the use? But then Jim comes from a small town in New Jersey, where he believes that anything they have is worth it. In New York, neatly every performer had a car except Louis Scholer, whom Jim had away 60 cents as a first payment and three-fifths when the price of an influence. Jink is now negotiating for a price of $10,000, the pleasures of a car until I can pay for it. The magnificence of such cars will be an obsolete an angle cohesive with the most useful the most useful faster than a roll chair. The Jones brothers insisted she take the town to Cleveland, where Charley Giblin invited me to take a ride on a kulture production made by the Linn family, most kindly placed the T. and J. and my convenience. "North ain't BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Site in Los Angeles, CA, address: Site in Los Angeles, CA, address: Mrs. Munnie Prevail in Los Angeles piloted in a women- pilate and a women- diferent woman and people. She peared in many the most noted stars, and among thems that she appeared in was the company made by the Lince- rion company, titled "By Right of the Lord" and often during the filming would call Clarice Brooks and Nadia Needs and 18 KK Dr. James of Davao the other actors. D. Ireland Thomas would join her in singing "Steal away to Jesus." Her death was due to conection with a woman William S. Hart paid all the funeral expenses. The family was more interested in Mr. Hart, instead that he be granted this privilege of paying his last resting place. B. R. Norman of the Norman Film Manufacturing company, Jacksonville, Ms. Hart invited him to Monday en route to New York to go over some details about the new lease. He was very excited very soon. Chrence Brooks, Anita Thompson and Webb King and his wife, the leading roles. THE GEORGIAS an encounter, B. G. Friend Tony: we have much to thank him, inking of us in the United States. Our opening day was a national day, a national Fourth of July. The press started bringing many people to town, walk down the streets to crush. We had to the pleasure of seeing great Dominion day parade, which great features. We to be the embracing these lives, an make an enjoyment of their gifts. BENJAMIN H. BROWN Gonzell White's jazzers are featured in the show "Joe Simmons of the Down Town Trio declares that he has made a difference," Mall. 102 W 155th St., New York City. 102 W 155th St., New York City. 102 W 155th St., New York City. 102 W 155th St., New York City. Great Shuffle, is playing the work at the 31st theater, New York City. Great Shuffle, is playing the work at the 41st theater, New York City. Great Shuffle, is playing the work at the Atrium theater, Oklahoma City. Does Hair, rehearsing the Al G. Floyd Minstrels is getting his at 50 S. Broad Street. make an enjoyment. Thus, Harris they have goals of it here. At Seattle several of the boys were entertained at dinners and parties. I am unable to give the names of the men that entertained them at this writing. Joseph Jones Co. is playing the wreck of the Mistrel Morris is on the fourth of a 12-week engagement in the New England league. The team is Leo Ave, New York City. Toy Titus and Doria Hudson, teaming are at the Monogram theater, Chicago. The Eiks gave a grand ball in our fellowship. Those present enjoyed a full meal. Those present enjoyed a Gray & Listen are playing the pres- sence of the Washington Theater St. Louis Me. have been intending to tell you of the great success of us, but could never find time to do so. The act is the Two Perlams in an act. "The Manklin Cabaret." In this cabaret we have a regular vaudeville show. The show is in a regular vaudeville show. The show is by Mr. and Mrs. Petram, who have had years of experience. The second equipment with a peculiarly attractive register. Third, la France and byron the black-face comedians, do an act called Cassion & Klen, the favorites of "The corgias," and men who offer a offering of醇酒 and jung. Slim Klen, as we call him, han-ganed the Jimmy Cassion, warbles as show stoppers canary bird him, show stoppers canary bird him, show stoppers with their 20-minute pepper first Goother & Williams are at the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. Williams & Williams, "The Bird," are at the theater, their gallery, Laura Smith's office. Workers are at the Standard theater, Jimmipe & Violet Howlett are at the theater, Washington, D.C. Permanent address, W. 13. W. 12th St. New York Jefferson & Miles Broadway Scandals Theater, Pittsburgh Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. the present week. Jefferson & Miles Broadway Scandals Theater, Pittsburgh Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. the present week. Wiggins, with Bailey & Harris Step Lively Girls Co. is at the Irvine's Sescalable Syncopators are getting their malt at 11th St. Famous Georgia Minstrels are featured this week at the Pantages theater. Cross & Jackson are visiting the parents of Tom Cross, Mr. and Mrs. E H. Gilliam, 1682 (uk St., Chattanooga, Tennessee). Harvey's Mistrels next su SARA MARTIN Sara Martin, noted blues singer, paralleled her success in successful recordings for Cochrone records in singing at the Paradise chalet in Nashville, made her name famous as the world's greatest meaning blues singer. Her rise to fame was marked by "Down," was rapid, and she has maintained her position as a star for 20 years. Her tour of the West was highly successful and after she finished the Atlantic City tour she more interesting engagements to fill. Mattie Dorsey in getting her 911 Eighth Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Edna Franklin in getting his care of Highland gardens, 18th and Highland Drive. The Dikio Four are at the Palace theater, Syringafield, Mass. The Three, with Tommy Carter, are at the State theater, New York City. Co. is playing the week at the Lincoln Square theater, New York City. Broadway to Dixie is at the Pantages theater, Elmpton, Alta. ETHEL SINGS theater, Fitzmonton, Alta. Billy Grundy and Speedy Smith, members of "7-11," were callers late last week. They left for New York on Ethel Ridley has recorded for the Nationwide Tour. "Lincoln Bakes Better Hits," Lincoln Bakes Better Your Opportunity. "They are the big guests since the famous 'Right Here to You'." Morridith & Morridith, with the C. Morridith and the week the Nebraska City, Neb. John D. Ginney, postal clerk, recently appointed assistant, chief clerk with the New Orleans Post Office, a native of New Orleans, my home, and is personally known by me. He was Wikibook, a free online encyclopedia, and I am asking "Johnny" to use his influence to have some of the boys of our school join us to be made with the assistance of the government. He will be right in Washington, where he lives. He is greatly interested in Inaction motion pictures himself and I am sure that he will be very interested in "Lost Lives." Correspondence Lectington, Ks., June 29, 1923. Dean Mr. D. Ireland Thomas: "I like to stupease page the best, but I like most of all your column. I also love to see stupease pictures. I so hope that you will write more about your name in lizzy Greer, 752 Patterstown St. June 29, 1923. M. Dear Friend: I am here in jail for something that I did not do. Please me show you a showman and once had out a vaudeville show. I also agree of the Lincoln theater in Nashville. Please tell all my friends to show me and I am very also tonight. Tell my friends to write to me. Hebert No. 12223. West Nashville, Tenn. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Mitchell & Harris claim that mall Lawrence Ave., 4643 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Boots Hopes, King of the Llans, plays at the seaside in Newport News, Ky. We can't believe it. For ten days at the seaside all the way from Savannah, Ga., who she is getting hires at 525 Charles St. Charles Beechum and Slim and Mrs. Charles Beechum and Slim and Mrs. continue doing so until rehearsal time arrives for the Harvey Minstrels featured this week at the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. They have been going great Marton Moore, who underwent an operation a short time ago, has been hospitalized, Washington, D. C., will soon be joined by Bolsley DeLegge, Bandaana Girls Co. with the Carolina Four, James Coy, Luulu Wallace, Macee Ellis and their pony chants, a great hit at Louis, Mo., last week, given great time by her mother when her Crescent Player played New Orleans a short appended at Jacksonville, Fla. last week. Goodner & Williams are playing the Macy's in Mich. with the globe, Cleveland, Ohio to follow. The girls are over-making Georgeta Davis, entertaining at the 555 Wilkinson Hall, here at 555 Wilkinson Hall, Detroit, Michigan. Matt Houssier and his Six Sheltes of Matt Houssier and his Six Sheltes of Angus theater, Sutla Lake City, Utah. Forbree and McConn, through a connection with the McConn, the week at the Fi剧院, Atlanta, Ga. Annalee Johnson's Knickerbocker Theater, Newport News, Va. L. L. Mintock is spending his vacation at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. L. L. Mintock is spending his vacation at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. L. L. Mintock is spending his vacation at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Must Be Good All-Round Workers; Long. Pleasant Engagement for Right People. Your Heart! Woman with Faces with BETTY COMPSON and RICHARD DIX A Paramount Picture The Woman with Faces with BETTY COMPSON and RICHARD DIX A Gemmount Gidure A notorious crook—so clever she made fools of the police—so beautiful that when finally caught, the jury didn't have the heart to convict her—so charming that even the district attorney fell in love with her. That's Betty Compson in this high-class, high-powered melodrama. A Herbert Brenon Production Screen Adaptation by George Hopkins THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY HAMMOND'S VENDO STATE STREET—31st E Black Swan From the Story by Hayard Weller and SATURDAY, JULY 19-20-21 HAMMOND'S DOME STREET-31st BLOCK ivan Records THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 19-20-21 A ETHEL WATERS, Queen of Blues Singers "HITS FROM THE ILL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR FROM THE WEST" YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST KE MINE" NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" OKEH RECORDS—No. 8068 "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--YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THESE GREAT RECORDS ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US--NO C.O.D. Dealer's Write Spikes Bros. Pub. Co. This Profession 1003 GENERAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CA 90021 BIGGEST SONG HIT AND DANCE CRAZE OF THE-YEAR ON ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 'AND PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC, 25c; ORCHESTRATION, 25c; RECORDS,-76c; ROLLS, $125 ENTERTAINER CAFE BY FRANKIE JAXON-Featuring DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS BLACK SWAN RECORDS AIN'T Goin' MARRY ETHEL WATERS With Piano Acc. 14146— MEMPHIS MAN MIDNIGHT BLUES ETHEL WATERS and The Jazz Masters BLACKSWANPHONOGRAPHCO 2259 Seventh Ave., New York City BLACK SHAN RECORDS PAGE SEVEN art! an with aces JAMESSON BARD DIX Imaginary Picture Bayard Veiller 19-20-21 E BEST" ARE JUST TING ME" No. 8068 A PAGE OF LIVE NEWS FROM NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY PAGE EIGHT PLANS MADE TO BOOST THE RAGE BUSINESS OF HABLEN The Association of Trade and Commerce professional men, has just completed a point for a business boom for Harlan's life. The association has hired William H. Roach and W. H. Willis as chairmen, has been given full charge, and has been successful and educational success. It is hoped by the association, we will help in an efficient way every business, not only in its possible. This exposition will give quite a few an opportunity to place a creditable and direct way and should establish new selling and laying influence over the consumers to regularly seriously the race who have entered the This is the first concrete proposition by the business man blaze his way in the numeral 1200 and the directors that the present business man will accept this opportunity and, in lieu of law a chance to see his business man, will accept the coming generation of the lave in America. By so doing the association has given to this affair will not have been Mr. Business Man, it is up to you to business in a legitimate way, not playing up lave pride and sympathy. Show prices are right. The $2500 lave companies will be $12,000 throughout the United States. Are you ready for them the lave Commercial and Business exhibition at the New York MARS NUPTIALS Miss Margaret Bohannon, daughter of Mrs. Victor Robinson, the lave executive at the Church of St. Benedict on July 5. The ceremony was performed by Marina Johnson was the bridegroom and Samuel Williams noted as one of the brides' mother. The newweekly spend they bouncyam at Saratoga park. [ ] STATE K OF P NEFT Binghamton, N. Y., July 13—The state convention of the New York will meet in its 34th annual session here beginning in the fall. A dissatisfaction that has existed among the grand lodge members for the past week has been reported. The July 25 issue of the Desperer will carry a graphic account of the events and the actions taken by two of our expert reporters. RADIO CIRL TO SING On July 20 at 12 o'clock Miss Ada Broadcast over WIP at the new station, B10 W. 23d St. Rola fans throughout the city named of their favorite song they would play. Defender office, 2225 Second Ave. New York, designated for the fans will be selected. CHAIR BUSHER HELD Atlantic City, N. J., July 18—George Turner, a chair professor at Turner, has also have been looking since May 19. Was he hold without question? Mr. Turner snatched a patron from Mrs. John H. Turner, a patron from one of his patrons. According to the yeller, he snatched slammed wounds cold wounds. NOTICE Mr. Green wishes to announce that she will be the wife of the late, Mr. Roberta, incarcerated by the wife, Mrs. Robesica Green, formerly Mrs. W. E. Gress, of W. E. Gress—advertising. Mount Vernon, July 12—Evelyn Singer, 55, Rossin Bostan, 51, sometimes known as the "Boston picnicum Sunday," July 1, according to the autopsy performed by Health Commissioner and by the Thames Valley service held the day of July 2, induction was made in 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 2360 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th SL SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People E. W. WALKER, Mgr. MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lane FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6563 BRANCH OFFICE C6 Cumberland St. Jamaica, M. Y. DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? DO YOUR EYES BURN? FOR BETTER EYESIGHT SEE DR. LEWIS CENDELL WITH HAWKINS At 727 Eighth Avenue Between 45th and 46th Streets AT THE BIG STREET CLOCK EYES EXAMINED-GLASSES JITTED SATISFACTION-GUARANTEED During the ad with you will be count. If you are unable to see me, send a wonderful eye wash. Believes again eyes. 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. A. J. MONAN, President Phone Circle 2755 Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS ANNOUNCERS ENFORCING OUR SPECIALITY 229-West. 538 Street. Between Brownsburg and Nighthaven. NEW YORK --- NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS As James Kennedy, a staff member last Wednesday afternoon he was taken to the hospital by some unknown law of the neighborhood. He received an ambulance to Columbia hospital where he was attended. During an argument with an unknown man at the hospital last Wednesday morning Simon Graham, 11, 20 W. 134th St. with which Graham served a cut on the forehead. He was taken to the hospital. Work was begun last week on work at the University, which is scheduled to be completed this fall. St. Paul A. M. I. 12 church mission, which is scheduled to be completed in located in new quarters, 472 Lincoln Ave. On July 26 an entertainment will partly intertwined last Tuesday at St. Nicholas Ave. stretch and strain a glass swinging door of a rafton at 560 the hand and wrist. Driving a car along 16th St. afternoon at 10:30 a.m. at afternoon, Thomas Mead, Lod. 141 I. 102 I. 103 was seriously bulbating material which was plod on the street, belonging to P. L. 1466 I. 1466 I. 1466 between Loom and Seventh Aves. Mead looks under the influence of liquor at the time of the Mrs. Dorothy Holeman, 121 W. 125 I. 125 I. 125 st. gave birth to a beautiful baby boy and Mrs. Thomas Carter, 260 W. Beautiful baby boy, born June 11, beautiful baby boy, born June 11, Louis Wright was the attendin- g physiology, both mother and baby are Mrs. Sarah Ramey, 25 W. 135th St., calls in for a visit because of illness. Cindy Clark, 21 W. 135th St. calls in 2-year-old Franck Loeen, 247 W. 145th St. st. last Monday and the third to last Friday. Loeen was taken to the hospital where it was nil. The coroner remanded Loeen to be improving. Loeen is now in Louis Moulton, 23, 258 W. 142nd St. and Louis Moulton, 23, 258 W. 142nd St. was taken into custody last Tuesday charged with accepting and pleading the various race tracks. George Taylor, 21, 251 W. 140th St. & 251 W. 140th St. charged with Marsh Johnson. Warranted bombing he was arranged, in court for driving an automobile without an arm. Lokha Franklin, 20, 222 W. 148th St, St. Louis, Missouri. first Friday. St. St. and Lone Ave. last Friday. The men, who was unknown to him, the man, who was unknown to him, struck him over the head with a knife. The man was at 12:30 St. and Fifth Ave. Friday. At 12:30 St. and Fifth Ave. Friday. men who were in a heated argument. Finally the argument became a fight between the two men. The found Arthur Edwards, 34, 251 FOR RENT - TWO ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, and both, suitable for people, or furnished for two men. Apply 577 Warren st. Brooklyn. Inquire for Mrs. Elder. The driver of the machine which ran the race was Michael Harris, 113 st. at 12:35 st. and 12:45 st. Ave. last Sunday, was arrested for driving his car as Harry Freed, 21 (wild), 21 Murray, 21 Murray, and distribution of prize at T. 49, attached to the Rue urbaine of Paris, for the school of the school recently. The prize winner was Lorenzo Harris, 113 st. at 12:35 st. and 12:45 st. Ave. student Sebastian, Michael Harris, Cannon Smith, Michael Harris, Stuart Sebastian, Michael Harris, Stuart Sebastian, the school is Mike Alvarez Haleh. Dr. Joseph B. Warran, a graduate of the University and registered in the general medical profession, rendered service by service-acting assistant surgeon in the public health department of the epidemic in 1915-18, has opened an office at Last Sunday at Mother Zion church, where he served. He lived the morning service, while the congregation was in the covening. Implosion and body mutilation was simulated in the school and church excursion of Mother Zion church will NEW YORK CLASSIFIED Victor Morrello, 20, 122 W, 1232 St. received incertifications of the scalp in some unknown manner last Thursday night and was taken to the hospital Academically cutting himself on the knee last Thursday at Eugene Hospital, where several stitches were treated. Suffering from nervousness, Mrs. Latha Knox, 35, 18 W, 153th St., is in a series of several of her business man days, where she impaired 200 acres of fine high land, with the idea of purifying purposes. It is said there is room for the Carnegie Motory公司 and associated interests. At the age of 55 E. 127th St. was struck by a bullet in the index finger as he walked along the carriage to the Carnegie Motory公司 and associated interests. It was treated at Hibernham医院, a little baby of our group, among the 12 prize winners in the third annual baby contest at the Carnegie Motory公司 last week. Conducting services for the past week in a tent located on its plot for the tent, she attended the Carnegie and Nicholas Avene, each with the reception of the morning services, which is held in the church at 1 and will continue throughout July and August, with a special worship at Judge McQuade of the 12th court disputed Artur Arsueur, 41. W. 2. 140 S. Saturday, when Nurember was held, the judge told him, "Police, police, police, in his possession." Because he is alleged to have been shot in the head by a slurden, 120 W. W. 121 st., and rubbing him of a case containing a saxophone 143 st. In his $5,000 bail for the beating, he was charged with a charge of robbery when arraigned before Magistrate Barrett in Mrs. Helen Murray, 23, 2020 Madison St., for the beating. He was heard hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Renault, Henaud, court on, a six-year-old girl, in the presence of drugs, Mrs. Murray was arrested in her home by Detective Gra- Nelson Cass, 46, 148 W. 125th st. Nelson Cass, 46, 148 W. 125th st. than five years, in Sing Sine prison recently in Kings County court for the beating. He was allowed that he broke into the home of Mrs. Murray, 182. Alternarre road, that city. While leaning against a railing at 118 W. 121th st., narrowly escaped 118 W. 121th st., narrowly escaped ange and fell into the areaway. He sustained inventions of the way. W. W. 121 st., was stricken at his place of com- mission, W. W. 121 st., was removed to Deckman St. hospital. The Sunday afternoon services in the church are been discontinued for the summer. The information desk is open during the week and you can visit the lobby each day who will take visitors through the building and will contribute any possible to the comfort of guests. SUPREME HAIR POMADE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SECOND DEFENDER MOTHER AND BABE OUTING JULY 21 MIDNITE GAMBOL JULY 24 "The Theater toys Social Club," an annual benefit gala, the theater employee will stage a nightly benefit gala at the Lafayette theater. The gala will be conducted through the courtesy of E. F. Alce, head and principal owner of the theater, and principal owner of raising funds for a club house. NEW HARLEM PLAYGROUND Representatives of various groups interested in environmental issues of the New York Urban League offer the for purpose of activities in Harlem. Miss Amanda White, the organization's chief officer, who is temporary chairman of the federation, presides. After a meeting with Miss L. Moton of the Parks and the city recreation committee and Mr. Vivian V. Vogel, a noted that a permanent organization known as the Harlem Federation of Parks and Recreation has the first stems of the federation is conducted on Park Ave. above 18th St. Two terminal supervisors are directed to instruct the children and direct their play activities. The co-operation of the Parks and Playgrounds will pay salary, work with organizational securing equipment. Mrs. Leslie Kearns, the chief officer by the Women's Democracy house, will hold week during August to include recreational activities. DAILY OUTINGS FOR MOTHERS MASONS FORM CLUB With the effecting of a permanent organization, Square Club became a reality. It is composed of members of the Masque Society, which employs workers employed in either the municipal state or federal civil service. The club is expected to shortly make it a beneficial organizations. Its first of three members, John H. Hoyt, vice president; Robert H. Welx, secretary; Robert S. Conyers, treasurer; and Edward S. Conyers, treasurer. MANHATTAN MORTALITY William Dowen, 46, 62 W. 201st St. Abner Bronze, 65, 2172 Seventh Ave. Bernard Lattre, 46, 52 W. 131st St. Bernard Lattre, 46, 52 W. 131st St. Bernard Mathews, 46, 134 W. 131st St. Helen Page, 46, 103 W. 131st St. Helen Page, 46, 103 W. 131st St. Beth Struggs, 69, 191 W. 131st St. Milie Thurpe, 69, 191 W. 131st St. Lie Carter, 41, 85 W. 131st St. Lie Carter, 41, 85 W. 131st St. Corinne De Arnow, 20, 527 W. 191st St. Alfred F. Cohn, 20, 527 W. 191st St. Alfred F. Cohn, 20, 527 Fifth Ave. Alen Smith, 45, 146 Lenox Ave. Nancy Gillen, 63, 204 W. 131st St. Helen Gillen, 63, 204 W. 131st St. Helen Gillen, 63, 204 W. 131st St. Susan Wuthen, 62, 194 W. 131st St. BROOKLYN LICENSES BROOKLYN DEATHS NEW YO WHERE JOY WILL Home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. 2,000 members and tables will spend the World's Greatest Weekly, at the Saturday, July 21. NEW YORK SO Home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooper In East Orange, N. J., where 2,000 mothers and babies will spend a day of enjoyment as the guests of the World's Greatest Weekly, at their second annual oating to be given Saturday, July 21. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Mike Marney Labone Mike Labone will attend the summer at黛尔黛尔, to spend time with Deborah Harper, W. W. 127th St. St. returned last week after spending time with friends in Allentown, S. C. She was also a friend in Allentown, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fearance, 140 D. C. Walter Fearance, 140 friends at their residence last Weslometh- Miss Pearl Hall of Washington, D. D. C. miss the week-end the guest of Miss Lena Anderson of Charleston, Miss Lena Anderson of Charleston, Lena Ryan and Miss Lena Anderson of 581 Lenox Ave. J. Davenport and daughter, Miss Florence Caroline, Henderson, N. C. who motored here the week for home. En route to Philadelphia, Washington and Norfolk. Solomon Houston, 572 W. 712 St. stated in the city for a brief period last week. Sally Fuller, 592 W. 712 St. stated Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, Friday, Brown Ave. Jamaica, Long Island Porter Graner, the well known son of the late Dr. James Graner, gave a visit to the Vocation corporation, a visit to the one of the most brilliant affairs of the season was that of the Star Casual Tuesday evening, July 3. John C. Smith, a famous orchestral musician, visited the George Kane is visiting her brother-in-law, John L. Walker, daughter, Miss Juanna Tice, mother, Mrs. Mary I. Stateman, 131 N. Van Buren, daughter, Miss Emma engagement of her daughter, Vola, to John Francis Johnson, both of New York. The Miss Statesman are pop stars, church and regal at 333 W. 59th St., Willamette江省, was married to a member, after the ceremony, Mrs. Cox, who has been a resident of Willamette, Baltimore and other places the day before, on Sunday July 5. L. Grater, 151 N. 100th St., are spending a few days' music Miss Stieber a nurse at Lincoln hospital is spending her vacation in This exposition marks a new era for the Race manufacturer and retailer and will stand long after as an ever-inspiring monument to the productions and inventions of our people in America. Exhibitors are invited to participate for booths, spaces and concessions. OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC AN UNEX- CELLED GOLF COURSE AND CLUB HOUSE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY WITH BEN JOHNSON, AMBRO BILIO STAR, JEAN STAR, RUBY MASON AND GIRLS... LOTS OF MEMORIES... GIRLS MATINEES TUES. THURS. AND SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT. CONTINUES SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE FROM 3:30 TO 12 ROBT, LIVINGSTON DONATES $100 TO WOMAN'S CLUB FUND When the Federation of Women's Club decided to hold their convention in Brooklyn, a leadership of Mrs. George Fayesworth was appointed to solicit contributions from prominent residents of the hometown. A convention from prominent residents of the hometown is "the storyery" to go around the grounds of the "storyery" of Former Senator George Fayesworth, a senator of New York state in the 1950s, sent his check for $5 to the committee. In contradiction to the senator, who is a poor man, sent his considerable discussion among the ladies and would have probably been invited to the fact that the former senator was on the list of speakers for the DR CASE DIES SUDDENLY Coming as a shock to the commun- ity, I was surprised by the 216 250th Brace Ave, browni grief to many of the people in my life at its home Wednesday morning July 4, at 1 o'clock, from hemor- gh, to the door. PASTOR'S WIEE DIES CHOIR MEMBER DIES "RAISIN CAIN" OPENS "Ralsh Cain," the musical comedy, starred in the theater to a crowded house. Many of the cast members stopped the show. In the cast are Sara McCormick, Jillian Clayton, and others. The show will be held on Friday, March 16. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 VICINITY BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Lucy McCoy was recently called to Richmond Va. because of the sudden death of a gladiator. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the local Y. N., is spending a lot of time lugging in Newport R. I., and other New England cities. Miss Helen Gassaway, office assistant at her Y. N. C., recently left on her annual vacation. Ernest Morris of 139 W. 139th St. both of Manhattan, were arrested July 13, 1971. The arrests were re- ceived by respective Tee and Quail of Manhattan, with the sheft of a sizable tree from the property of the master of 621 Valley路, Montclair. It claimed the men committed with moke off with the run. Grey was also among the arrivals at Ashland Pl. Miss Alberta Roos of West Fulton, and Miss Alice Gray of Philadelphia. And Miss Alice Gray of Philadelphia. Members of the Hera club are preparing to sell up the Hushon Tuesday, July 15, at day at Bear Mountain. Mrs. Carrie Lawrence is president of the Hera club. HOTEL OLGA 100 NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Gor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Runnig hat and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Expensive Service - Sailway and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tax. Adaunab 3798 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for prospective new rooms only. Are sanable rooms. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 114th West 135th Street, N. X. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every eave. Rooms with bath and kitchenette. No people admitted without suitcase or handbag. PRONE HARLEM 3405 P. B. WINNELL J. W. TAYLOR Proprietress HOTEL DUMAS W. J. BOOE, Proprietor 205 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN ROOMS WITH BATH HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3303 Lloyd C. Byer, Prop. Morningside 2232 SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Registration of CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 124 W. 131st St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northwest Corner 130th St. New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGIDE 7267 PNAS ee ee ge Ss EER EEE SERRE SENS OES Sia AS tn rn min 5 ° x sp lj - Z | INDIANAPOLIS A.’S|BUNGLETON GREEN Home Again! ~ ~ By Rogers | TOLEDO CLUB [9 i : 7 _ - . | | fox ax He, ‘ (BND = e ae ye t BEAT FOSTERS IN Gases =p elcome) Bis |e BT eS HERE SUNDAY FOR i; EREVTMEYRE HEADED FoR] |s' BESLnt} 2]| JUAckson, MapyassurERaL, BI Sse * | fsomeme igi et “evans Bona) s { SUNN i GAME 1-4) Sachin aya ~ sevens A {l|(Somamtornsckmerieecrene} zy ffetereeertmongun aauesews) Suey eas" aoe eens) fice | ae WITH JINTS | [feccinenddewnnationnsen ~ Sereibecresepaneess gp ROS nan nsourty WS | d: ee Peopenvesrentmusmny: > ¢ = a Gos) | ig | ee But American Giants Cop| # Sy ve BE 2 S? 7: a faye . “s 1 Py «BERS S CA > host am wy % BY ae pe SS ME if { Rube Foster's Men and Those Monday and Tuesday Tilts . A PA A 2.8 sad Fea ee Ss : Oo ES QS ers ) nt To Hold League Lead oe J A. i 4 e. ‘ , de) ve 5) INGA ay Gig a: of Jim Taylor Will Hook sy a TON WRN AEE OL pal Bag le [shen RAS ERA a | Up at 39th Street Indianapolls, Monday.—The Amer- joan Giants defeated Indianapolis, 6 to A, when Owens held the slugging Risto seven seatiered hice. | DiR- Siuker relieved Newrome, who siart- ‘ed for the home crowd, The score: RHE, Giants... 200200200-5 § 3 ALR. Gio. 20000000-3 7 5 ‘Batteries —Owens and Brown: Newsome, Dismukes and Dixon, Bur- nett. Indianapolis, Tuesday:—The Amer- sean Glanta came from tie roar the ‘second Ume in tro days and stopped the A. BuC.n They tied the score Inthe mxth and won in the ninth. food Aelding backed up ‘Tom Wil- lame, who got the beet of Corbert in a pitchers’ “buttle, “The final vount Nas €10 3, ae Giants 001 9a2001-4 8 8 ALBA 20100000—3 7 F Ratterier—Witlibms and Rown; Corbett and Dixont indianapolis, Ind. July &—The American Glanta lost 10 the indinn- Anolis ALR Gm 7 to m Yeterday's kamo at Anderson, Ind, wax called Sit on Account ef rain.” Couper of The ‘Aig tind elle for Chicago haoked Up tna prety pitcher's battle for ix Innings, “when Jiollowax. the star ‘outfielder far the home club slammed Sue ta the fight Neld-wall wht the Yases full and Gre out Duy. put the game on ice in tie elxltle bs doubling over Kengun's head. seor= Ing We tire rune, The Glontx seared their first two runs in the four damning ana. yes fo. Rerkwith, Kenyon's dounte ‘and Grant's slusie. ‘Their last two came fa the first halt of the niuth- when Some singled. a rtele be Jim Brown, who butted “for DeMoss. 1 jenn, ta Gardner and Torrlent's vin a The teaee oa oa ‘MbtL.c. ‘aBnane, Steriter vat Ta wae ogee ““T'itiwew batted for leuss tn oiptb tostne. ine weozeguea-tivs Todiamspoile “000UG3103022—7 3 0 Wartington, Teolase Lite—Kensuu, Holle Mare ‘Day, Toree-bane ihrem. Sees BOM gets Ae lance am batts 08 Mies 42 ce Copal “a WHS" piteueniaieDoitile Thay BES st walt, Cheeks, Beste end Sadun NEW ORLEANS PLAYERS MAKE GOOD IN LEAGUE Three payers, Yormeriy with te Kew Uriel’ Greet ter have wertanels inode Reed nthe Negro, Saniora Pinte Ende have ‘en “ange followers th Miedtte They ase Roth Prener, 1 Whison At? rat lage ‘are REG eua! soto pang center ebb etal Tetenen “Althoug SibSsmukec wit sa Tater ihe leagues uieoe players Wil he Anupttertsd tor Toledo. Ecan's wore Ge Frey all make a, declacd Hie Tatedo, Hie" can take Tesvn Sromeelther sider ia a Bashy. wee Surgte seider anda Kool "mt sree, in" Monday's pane ti ehicace against Hannes chy ie pulled a het Helsing Sung, takig what looked likey a mere Me 'Nith one nanavaftcr a leap inthe ie NA” Wie caste thivurh Sund, fring Yack om arun and npearing the Eat ae. Rand ae he aed ater Ne ncaa ‘wel Ms hci to the Dall “Hie fer i wonderrut nana tray the cro, Silen there in Roth, whi was hurt Sun SREY" teat tin” Rath is cracker: sack whim the. pater 3Te “doennt Jontate tw threve te any ag Sud horns Atte tte ec ae ne cxneets We he haeke inthe: came tn Pea tad ake tehue aac fee meet feel road tw kann that three of hele Simatic base ate rn aking i — NORFOLK VS. JAMAICA KID New York, July: 11h Norfolk and Jamies Fe, Heat heagaaehenees MT JORIS tie saa ewe nf 1S seas nt Shee hiatgsnteah Sporting lu on oe HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSS Co <a, ss SS HAIR < GROOM |i) = | KeepsHair ih Combed m= ceamieeeeialie Millions Use (t—Fine for Haiel <Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of “Halr-Groom™ from oe druggist “for a. few. cents, and hake even stubborn, unruly or sham= hnoned “hale stay. combed all day 30 Ray ware yon iike quake aM Biae GUARANTEED, [5.007 PATTERNS | Superior Match Pants Co., | FEDS, Deatres Sty Bop a8 | | BUNGLETON GREEN | : | [res minen wonoen LOR Yee BS : MEREXTNEYRE HEADED FoR) |':° GSS | [firasucitin suney= mae AS” I ecernnerrereeerts |fgicsesticonmntionnsen) A B BBO | al Scan: NE crcaccgercecme’) cg | enamine) Sey Jeet “Honevsenowty df? TEL (Soir raven, must Have eaten Hs [Si TOWN LETS GO SEE * Ss MS : a A z Se _ S ALL AgOUT!! eee a a i gE ERAS e #£ T | ae fAbe SEINE | BN TO ; a aN f i clea — i Os b aw, | WUAN Ney Xt aM WG Soha em Zia je AG gt. u he B17 COUN Ca FE BIN “54 fre pee lean Yen I ee © Nee Sen eee. DDE TicoIPIN WRITER DANNYEDWARDSTOIDIN] TATE ANN ENNEREY (MILWAUKEE DROPS ic) xunrye fil IMERICAN WATER re coma a BIL TATE AND GODFREY "two os tore SKY KNOCKS OU pire Th INIIAE IN y.poro crounps); FICHT IN CHIFARN ANIA 1) ro Kansas crryiNIHTFS WITH HI! New York, July 13.<-Aenrge P. Boorse hax matched bie banterwedght chau, Vinay ieiwanis, to ae battle “agatnat Irian dehane Curtin, pekie af the Horxe- shes ilserich, Jerney (sity tn. the eh Faund semifinal vo eke diumdeescrleque Surlita featherweight clainplonshty f= ety helsiaged at te Foto srduits se ie the free Lime sinae, the tan qe lita ast Bentemir “a mse ite (hat ome. of uur xray hag heen Rantchad ta‘iient a white vor at, one Oe the lneger clubs.” and te" ‘Tam Shredubkes matchmaker of te Hepat eee Sha etaged the ‘Grhyuesfellvane deine itinsWilde fights ae the fae ny Tan pari, hacked: by Shales As ‘Stoneham, part owner of tite Neve Work Slnute, qoee the eredte {or making the Juture’ hire promisiing for" boxers st Solow wee hate MUTI wi" woul acm So the casual, obgeryst une tine weamoters” are velsed mp to. the fottenatcisiong ‘tan the idle “Calle Forninay ‘he fl ven again iy 4 acveral of hix recent Debts, namely, the Sonne and’ eromie.sghte at the Cums Iromweatth: Sportine cil and the Ger Hog ticne ne fie Queensbors club. Lag intend Chas om sake Su are he a ant Sas "ontilad to 10 of the sessions Buainst te, conqueror of Carl Tren Maan. fers he dq uagetting ail the work tha nani ne ‘Okourke, managed the, great, tittle george icon andthe. Sa, er For incon other vel owt at Aflisus ut Nevado or sire ago, ‘Atl in'probaniy the moat experieneen: Dox Tn’prometer in tne game: tenay. In Signings Istwarge to box. Curtain at hin etempionahy bout hes acted shrewally Sind astra mnt ony a Sal point of lew. ae hot boys. we Geerdraw thule patary at the wate, Tex Yckard and. Matehinaker: Flournoy. of the Neledrome and Mudlson Saar Gainien should cue un nial take tip from old Poms Oritourke, who. way falr= inindea enough tO cake its ntep. WEirlesiee who are preparing to sve ane “champlonshly Merap nd Are tee Hogs of mo of ue choles sate, why Rig oes. te We igath St Siz. Monrr. Tulking into consideration hy fact tht protably inumndreds of people, Not par- Beuiaely intersted In the mnla event Nould. ge to gee Curtaii amd) Eaccur Go thele state bought & Mock of the SKoleeTingstie "seats for thelr cone DETROIT STARS TROUNCE House | OF DAVID, 14-3 erat, eho She, Darl ere eh Saag PEt BER AARNE A OE here tt ee eae att tee sata tk ees each ema dt oer ve hot WP the taste 2 the angie hoe tel ite lS i ane ee Hee Hata iin een Set iehet See edt al he EXIM cd nat Mn rt ie ft Sea a cee ae a. resale ethane Re Flite he PT eta ne rots SSACIo mete ON ae ae ee ‘i a 0B wong PPP TT a Woteginc. € aan titers to Bo Rote ae hgbace id THE Standing Cole Cutans’ inciude: “Tucniays anayolia Clans’ jnetude Tuesiays mets, Teuke Tote aliwauker EATS Mongage Detrele Stars tind ho Wasi anes eheduted "this" week, ST. LOUIS WINS ANO LOSES ooh ale ale due TO She onlin ra seon em thee Toledo. eh Kitleant oat Sutnday, tat won some aay. Jin Taylors home run in the Boron hme ae Sombays Rame” wlth Geer terran the patie esse the Ohty Buh kad” Hates Sta pe ‘cont SLO" eects tien Sucurasn, Leiae ot Hoh tes es rns: In hve efenth Steer TheC‘eishors’ tat een eading. ‘ha Fee sent ae Rua. Btiaacreg geese | Sota Gas | Tella Tiga | BiloaL Tee NEO, Runethit. FE 2 Baecninis., OS Remini: ise pieces 214 8 Botton: 3 a7 Lineman” Fb t 8 Basie ££ 6 olvmnrm... 2 2.4 § pare ag $ hucanran: 8 2 3 gas oa ater: 8 ha gowsic a $ 2 SAE BTS I Pome. O 3 b Laumurrnce 8 OH 8 femmeta = 88 dmwers $2 EB Bich bao eee 3343 Pate 8 YS giiemigas 08 8 Y Biter 8 8 oy 2 Totals 8 FSB! Total. ROT Sheer far Fag Tg Gatto for Stewart In etgta, Mei fr Mekdle 18 athe aie Fee an 8h O00 4 Img Reade Sart OT 88 ak ak Grete Whites Hume, “Mera Kane se rear runebaie tune” Howe PASTE nau ca treo Seer et Se paeeon, 86a Saat a aces: Sekeeet aga sigan te hy Het 3 i ites 2 ty lege Totade Tieeee HEN TAT BO gos g 8 Mitte tie Da itemley aod Meg? Mell god Base ‘s os BE ts New Yor, idly 15—Simon Flanerty, matchmaker’ at the Quecnsivore. aut: Tin Wong land Ci hae ade. a Uihee of aso ede "Send sate iter of ancaundsi “chosmofon ts iStich to. defend. his tile againer Dans ‘Lguch to defend bls tlle against De AMERICAN WAITER TRIES TD INSURE JOCKEYS HONGR Paris, France, July 29.—Jimmie Winkield, the American Jockey wh" AL present is. riding hero, will ar- Hee in the United States Aue, 15 to pay wtinit to bls relatives in Lexing= Ton, ky whom he lias not seen for inany years. Jimmie tha been abroad Fince 805.. ylding in" Ttussta, Gee- mang, Ausiria aid Fiance. Followers of the Face tracks in this country will remember Winkfleld fone of our great riders af a decade ago, especially on the Western truck in iho day when Pau Dunne, te Cuitiornin turf, hid second cal fon bir servleca, Himmig at thn timc Sng tinder conéract to. isu May, the Kentueky unrfman, andthe man who Eave hint bis frst chance. Few of the present. day. followers of the pontes knew, but no deubt old Umers “with recall. that Winkfeld Sarted is Career when past 21, Winklela contradicts story ‘that appeared in the New York Herald ‘Tone 6 over eo signature of Sparrow Roberteon, the Parks sporting. cor Tespondent ‘of, the Herald, - whteh claimed that WinkSela had admitied fo ONell that. he Was responsible faethe sapling "or ONT at St Gloug: ahe eiier? ONGiwam White, care Chiengo De- fender, New York city: Through ‘Seth. Weeks, who has an orchestra At one of the large dance halls here, Tieamned severat days ago that you ‘are connected with the” Defender. whict we get at the track every week. Texpeet fo be in New York about Aug. 18, at which time 1 will be glad toveall and vee you. “While Lam at it, if poselble, would like you to siya word ¢hrouRh Your Sporiing colunins in denial of 2 siate= nent that Sparrow: Robertson sent 10 the New. Yorke Herald. retrding a contersation that 1 had with Frank G'Nuilt relative to bis fall-on April 30, I admit meeting Frank and Mex, O'Nenl ne the Chantilly mecting and we exchanged greetings Ax you Know, f have known Frank for many Sears, fn fact ae far buck as 180), When Trade. Wie “Enanence in the Kentucky Dery for his employer: 2t That ime, TP Daye, Haves gave him tis tre chance, and a few years Inter Fred Wurlew, who was training Tor Newton. Pennington, made him famous lefore. he came’ ta, aris tea Fide for Haron Rowisehifa. So you see Pienow tim prety well.” fnaiend ot myself adtmiting that was the cause oF the aceldent, O'Neill exonerated fie ‘Tron sit blame, #0. You see. tie Htory Ix just the opposite or wihat It should ‘be ‘The article referred to &e pried inthe Herald $s a3 follows: Negro Jockey to Blame “While Frank O'Neill was at the Ghantily meeting 2 Winkiold, Ue American "Nepro, Jeckex. made. Ratement 10 him admitting he was fine equiee of the accident thas neatis put Frank out of riding for nil time Riwax on Apuil a0 at the St. Clovd track that the accident wecurred in the Prix de Gutitwuden. “O-Net had the mount of M. Georges Holle Alle~ Rridor, nd when searing the finish, En the rall, challenged the leader, 3M: te Mantelien's Francis, ridden” by Winkticld, wehich was in second pie Silom from the rail, Acegriting to the Matement made to” ONeill. when Winktleld heard the ‘horse "coming Mong on the rail Ne pulled tls twoue over tn shut {Cof.. Atlegrador, whieh Saw fing sent alone be ON for INV uae Was in him, was brought fi sudden sop "hg the tnctien. of Winkflehd and” weit tO. is knees. throwing, Goll ant of the saddle And onto the tice. Winkileld said ier did not. know it was Oe who was coming up on the tail, and WAL he tWousht it was an apprentice hus Whether any investigation will” he made by the French racing eantred Feanine) ta "be seen, “When, Wink field. ndmits “thie "ho deltheratel: Crowded the ‘raf ‘horse, thereby early: costing the life of a riders it certainiy appenrs that ‘some Action eee ts | Tennis | Feaerst Employees Play Enghuniavmt inthe federal etnnloxices” sete tourna ts te ctaet Son Siaevattermon duty ea Waban atic"uncr thy usnvece the Rederal Fete ct formats te fader Rimlaphere” HSebey" ontah emninsee SAU SELS oor agate racket wands eke tee Ree Sag enn ag? Sil n'y "Ete ome Evers Gale Seente weit tee “simgirl outles: inehen lowe om ge agus at 23h Be iiisorhe” sas sll be awed the Mitten in ach setene A kext ak Theat’ it 120 sond¥tatton Beit Wir theplasern who fail ty myrvtee the fica Pum nFsingtes “Aah th Ceraers AE UEMRN Ser Wate snare tthe toe Secon Se Shntiee tate atid 9 Rite fae be Bo cents for ach een. SMALL CROWD SEES_MEET Masbroack Heights, S.J uly 18-— aa Memmi Neroatd tienda “tha adetie daca hihere tice ang Gee othices GF ue Ragin Ae cs Me Vor cite, The prieinal teture as she seiinlig wf the ftvxacd dah ortelnle Ue Sse Lteetta ubeon, top Wheitite Tne Roucee tvsten AAs ta PRPS Met hcia Vyverie ant Attacid, wax second. Atiss Elian Me SME the tease AUR: ene hae Bet awhinas enmpeting“unattachet TON phe Sevied ane hun Se hapa UPaz Marie ‘and ‘pishea third dn the SEntind! enes Yo 23 weet 0 RESUWE ARMORY BOUTS Xue York. July 12-—According 10 well Tounded' Information boxing th Ail MSteGrtmoriee wi ber resumed next Heck or am toon Theren(cer ns pases Boning’ wan nuspendcd he the Repagent Pencrai Several monte mp0 ome es ineenigation into ailened frocived mest Ene delleea Gy ne maaichnkels or Sehdln Satlonat’ Gusnd ante sseihacinig-ahiieadiaeaeie eiaear a unin aw) Terk... July 13--stenry Tae, son an ainateur feathenveluht boxer of Glevelana, Ohio, areived here last week fo'Uirn rofessional ‘and try gut tome Of the money grabbers. We has ‘heen Working out at & local asmnnsium under the caiedul eye of Georse F. Moore. ST. LOUIS WINS ANO LOSES Home Again! Big BIN Tate and George Goilfrey. fe the most capable man in these Jack -Dempsey's sparring oar Be Aedes | rhe at ard hae aot wil box fn Chie nonent. ty being sought for Frankie caro on Aug. 10, Bence, Ne MOURNE at the Hawthorns BA, | the preliminarios will consist, of race truck, under BRTe roy | it Green and Johnnle Brown; Bil- the auspices or PR a ekg likin kid and Kid Washingten, ine the | SoteSai-aar BEES S28 | ical task. tor the Colored Tight- poet ae 2s digiag? | weisnt “riamnionshiy “wf "ihe cy. meriean Tocton, FGOMOMe GARR | Washington has long soucht tn even with neadauariers Wie age \ a} {up thinee avith the tilliin Kid and a 26 8. Dearborn Wi Seg | wht ike this "oppdrumntty” of show St. Bong < tain ENE | Miz tive tana that he Ts the man that wilt ot their tirat FREER |e cag eis. Oscar atti and real “hi etimpse — RRR | Kia" Austin make up the ather bout, ot the man who Besa |The outs are eeteduted co start mattted Hay SOGRaAE Re | uromptis at 8:20, The American Wile ton daw i a Region has sole saurge of thr a= Portignd and che wa fale. E.'S, Tanks If representing taunt wha I ered ‘ the tester. ited. yeith having * “the men dy the preliminary, Hens ienneked ot nek Bill Tate fare working ant at wones’ A. C.. 20th Dempsey awhile he tha “State Si. cach afternenn and was trainlug fer Gibbons In te rink. | venings Cearge Moores mnanaKer. we ‘Tate has many frlends here who [tate ix expected in the ely DY AUR. will make thelr way ta the track |." A large delegation of Elks. heil- that night t0 see him in netion. God- |e for tie cenvention here an AUR. froy should he the “heat match. as { 28, will come early to sce the match he is In nctive training, Tate 1a down | ‘Tiekets will he plused «in sale on cast getting Fiepo it shape, for his} the south side ax well us well known bout. placne. it the loop. Tt is. possible "The third mah In the ring, at- [that Danny: Edwatrds ary ec Woh though ‘hot definitely decided npn | Pere sf a suitable eypovent ean he at this me, will probably. he 15d.| found for the flash, why is SctlnE Ee ee eee nee Se Big BU Tate and Georre Godtrey. Jack -Dempsey’s sparring partner, ES aurea ot ar ee pest. Ne. 22S, yi ep RNa cae aww Sea es of the man who St Wale 26 8. Sea i : ees cake on Aug. 10, ggeaetap re taetons ms Kaa uae fo Peace Somer He MUS et PR post. No. 238, iig a Riotican tock, Sea ameticahguseers Galego ee ae BS Siteine cae Re we weit Ret thelr frat pe Sings” wee cate eg of the man who Pe ok etticd aes eae We ede ft ee freee arene RR sea sity Mee ™ Heese at hee Tate Tees ade ke eae eiaite ee aimbene tn the Fine Tale ber teary frente. bere se coi nate ae eee tne ee Ter Seer itt tee, eae ee SES Se a See ss ris Ineaiey woloing’ tude den eat pang Phebe te shade, for his ae ; Whe third marin tn the ring. at- enaugh ‘ton’ datetely Wectded pen Hag a eager en a at this time, will probably’ he 1d. GLEVELAND BUSINESS MAN AVS TATE'S BASEARLL PARK TIGER FLOWERS WHIPS. TUT JACKSON. AFTER SIKI NOW Leen. ne a aa Reet iwoper of’ Cleveland and Californi Has saved the present home. of. the | Atlanta, Ga. July 3—Tiger Flew- Jers the Georeia Cyclone. ave Tut Jackson the Heking of his life in 12 rounds, every one of whfeh sent to Flowers by a large margin, Tat car- Hod x wicked punch, hut the Tiger was a DIL tuo clever and Kept cut of range, S Walk Miller, manager and _pro- moter, Who looks after Flowers. haa come out with m iost likeral offer fn hia attempt to get tie West mll- Sleweightx nd. Hight-teavsweleht Voxere in the world Into a fink sigalont his thehter. Miller uRvees jue the “Tiger Inv x decision mateh figainst Johnny Wilson or Mike Me- Migue, atwolutely free for any pro- moter that can secure: thelr sina tures to amwet of articles. Ue will mate the “Tiger with Harry: Greb, Hone Tunes or Battiug sli, sand five thos Mghters “Ciger's” end of the purse should the sensuttonal Fiowene fail tooget as oud asa Gnanw decision igainet then. ‘On July 16 be will again sheet Tut Jackwon £t Sprinygtleld. Oblo, ‘Then he geek to. Detroit to, rect“ Wilcey Black. etter whlch he Wil meet Cleve’ Hawking at Toledu, amd then Manager Miller and “Theor will ht gu ratier for Havana, cuba, where Flowers. meets the. Cuter light. heavyweight champion for 12 rauney eee ball cluh by com Inne tothe regete Wee ites ae Oe Muoper is one ot tho teade ihe “Gidgens' “97 Eccl aot ia Cansoonting an oma inen of the Race, aN, Bethe el fie We Wie ee SP Seaton Paty tn sets frank actlee ae woot So ass We"had ‘waver Beatty aiaeen tee eases fact lil) by con moans ine tu the rescue [eeRenmMitaas 8 iin’ ove aes Bey tie nS eas ir. 1tocner_ is eR neo tie tcads. FMT te ing. ‘wiuzens “o ¥ Felis aulet ARMM cack aetna tie ee ey fey" emariae | Rzsie fo 0h ke ct Re mc We ie ‘ice pORRieE sean iP Seats net Re on eal adhe Mle BRN Pa ens, “inc 1822 RBDEare 3 ae ie" had weve SeROiae is ane been ta aides _ Mites Hooper's Sees Rs Moers invretinen Ua the Tate Stary Tasch ‘Gut eame: (coma purely unselat m= Aint Wale toe weeteg the memburs af his Race "Score See Tate “ant ly apeoriagee tae been Sirupiting since ieee agniget hshet neon neunecbie oka to Reeth Grganteation na sattapuind tas Phere were certain other aa. an Unie’ asSoclates whe evemed, tote ust Aha cn ae Holler af dente. Mr Slimane sa conted wth ae the hare tehichmeanm tha all tem [Michie or enelehetders and ee cea erathese, ure the att “eomians ie bem ‘opts, nt there fe eves renter Seileation "tan Oat ten jruteb Sie, ‘Hper gcc at trig Biel teertiow welt Stes "Pate, und th Lae"Gnoral obligates: tor pax inf eon ilar, thee od" company "owes ied nope al an deat Malas! id heater he coe Snekatton of "the. Eenerat publle the sasha ehi"this nial alteation co the Beenttcs at the and company be Cl SOVLAND PARK Right in. the heart af Chicago. where the South site elevated trains The South Side bnssen aint the SEHe EU° dnd Indiana. Ave. ears practically Hop at the gate, Iy located the Mnest End. “mont Ghorauginy required mmugement park owned and operuted by Colored inen. No. expense ti heen syenred ‘hy the management. to Warrant the splendid atcendance Willen uur people hive given the park Since ita opedinyg m Tour weeks a A"Splenvtid force of Young nen and omen are smploved. ce antlat the Tramagement te malacaln order. tn Toenthat euch patron he so. eatisied Sith conditions at the Jurkat to De- ome a champion and booster for It Screrul unfair and unwarranted ats tucks (and we are sorry Co. say all from our. ofn people) have been mate auatast the park wd falschouds ive been clreulated, even to) the tatent of a eutor tht gone ont” was filled fn the park hia ie absic- Tately fies and tk teed on ewes find jetionsy. Heveryono knows that onder the management, sf rormer Sear thig park continued 10 apere ina disgracetal manner, and many porsons Know the clrcunistnnces un- ter whiely the. place. wha. permitted to operate’ durig that. pertod, tut this Sear the park {3 owned wid oper Ate by the. following:G. Willams presidents Ollie ‘Sealen, vice nrest- Hent und inisiness manager: (tehard Fe Springs, Jr, secretary: dames 7. Copper, treamurers Ae fe Willlans, fiwrger, men whose reputations hear dmmt the fact hue thes. would note fdentited with an undertaking of a fuveationable character... “These, men favite ail of “Chicago to. visit. the pari and ‘then form. thelr’ optnfon. Rinong the maity attractions are Con- intr {ian Horse}, adden styeters tho, Slerey-go-round, "Whip, Perris- Wheel stows, Runes, ele and. the Caternilian, the lacest. and moat filling rida in he. universe, ‘Atko the fine open-air danee hail in Chie ago, Aluete fg furnished bv the fa- mous Josiand Jazzers. “On the mam- moth stage fa shown free. of charge to our patrons the Anest attractions that money. ean bus. We. invite churehes fodges, clubs, ete., to take gavamtage. of eur special concessions for plenies. We invite. eversone 10 come to the park and enjoy our many Attractions, see the many Colored nen nnd women to whom we have furmiahed employment, See how orter {s"maintained, observe how business 18 conducted, ‘nee how the acighbor- hood tas been improved. in apnear- ance, and then decide whether oF not Souure Roing tobe proud of your Race and those of ity members ‘Who not onl. attempt, but sniecced. in fo- ing the big things which most neopie think “are beyond our ability. WC. S. & 5. AMUSEMENT Co. 3200S. Wabash Ave, ice Cities aele ce kae. BIRMINGHAM, 45 een. yarot atari ae tack” warts BRA eae he Sr ing ea a tha omy ene 209828 8 Sa emma RSE ARTA a? TEXARKAWA, 51 JEFFERSON, 3 Pennants, Be MESO Se Mae Gs fe a geie Rin a in. oe Ae Sat ps ba ee evOasEIO 5 (mre eerien ys. “by HFDLYAY \ SEB 9 | EHR oe GILKERSONS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT Wiccagie Wine. Yu E—Glikersn’s temo nine bi Tl oe Kine SO a gaat ates Wanna 83 bb aban ome a ANd euther! amd" Cardenas: Sehnert aig Myers Wain Wie Tai MAN ag i SAT 1g ES Wat 220 04 OLDE tok aS ‘Bnituries: SWinlaans uh “Cardenas: siithind som Tochester, Minn Ty §.—~GHlkerson's asin tlisnia Mi iRdcheater pikelces ee fi edegees" of te tts Wii se Bane OY a oa 7 tb Richtater 88 8a etic e we ukerton's’ “Union ‘Glante “Tost, "to nachester July Rae Bia 28% von coe nt ys Hoceeer "Ta 082828 8a a} AU Booktyn, N.Y duly = ndtraatu RUS, Mants'®....0 0200007 21g sqlamntna "10100086604 Fe Bpalterieh:"““Henre! © vedweli* and whe: Sroast “tiltords Burke Ani Shes. Siateisbure om, sip Ammina’ "2227.5 0.0 0.3 88 ea 8 t sae Mpeg 2200-8 88 04 88 ‘antferies: Srath, Tredweit and’ Gort aon bike arnt Scheele chee At Brooklyn, NOY July 8— Rae Uiaatg, PLO DOR BaeE ET Buhle "3320 0080.0 9 8 0-9 24 Tatterles!"Yijan "and “Sontage” Stein ant Sienna, tate, Htedate. 01802 202 mtd LES Buuheide pT 28 db oa are ee Peatterier, “Lee Winters und Sontae -reuteat, Kelichér ama" Stet At Brooklyn, NOY, duly 7. cakteat OE Na PPh 0 0-8 GENS TERS Oa EEG 8 At Brooklyn. X.Y July §— RAL. pilla Biante 6 04 80 yeas Burs, Hive 809020100 08, i UAtieriee—Biendiord ” and’ “Jackson! yeaa una Pan - SPRATLEY IN DRAW Long Branch, N. J.. July _13.—Bud siete a Mids 2 eee Sarin SAL eG SP eh BN PH Sed ee | we Drink — 4 Budweiser | B A liquid food drink Ex A quality leader ! he A Thoroughly aged as not green < - / ws ST. LOUIS * N SS LED : ~\ Anheuser-Busch Branch Chiee BL Schoning's Park, Sumlay-—The Kan: san ity Slumrehs' won two games here foday, terenting the chicago clants, & feu when they. drove Witeworth ca the aAuowwers Inthe. Meat frame, pecttng five, hits mmm font ruts off hin aelisers: ACritor fait hushed the garwe tn, Food Ryle. Currie pitched. for Kansas Ces Aud held the Giants to four Featteret Rite, "the name went sven lnnines. “The main attraction between the stile gwauiter chute wid the Any Seen was won Teak inter he" Chuan. ene wluetbie. Wie on the Mound sani fanned fives "Pinner sen ‘Fanted ot after ihe Bota had seare and Stroma. nn I8-sent= Skt“ soungeter, finished” Oke game. Stronis'made hit with the fang.0 the Riltexuieer clu inade q bite for the firme meine nh, neh aged, wk ind reliewed Toth’ afeor tic hut Ty hand behind the hat. oreded. uu with @ eridg wfoubtes “Meng eather ShonllGood eas chee, with stage iehtenter: See mula the tusathin Be ines day. sim to the, ‘royer. inthe wee Hendon tine tor 1 Wlison'a airlve, Ersurs fanned “ond Stratton forced Snualiwoot at second. “Tits he MeNate nd onavor, with ak erro, an ined BM ani ae wealke ounawiched to. Bare Ranowa. Chen thieesTun lead in the est. The seoren: Fst Game Butt. Glnote svevseeeeeeeeO 20920008 4 Stamntere “TUSTIN SOS EO toe & ‘arteries“Wuigwurtny, Matt and Siorebend; curse ‘att Ducane, cae ee a Oe ee | atieae| AINIEIL. | weom.an,. “P64 Gltennm.. PE ENMatie Eo dower: Fa thy Awana: BPG gets § 1 ot ed, 28 T SiMtwances oA TE Ramee ZO weenie: 2 t2E Hetero bali. Br ES foe tien Stwmrbos £28 3 2s taint.» 4 ol Tora. ENS Fipnie Cp ocec BOO ROO ae Milwaukee oo veces OO TOOT EO RE rset ant" hier eth Mebane, AE eee “2 age nis Fees “schurling’s Tarte Stondas.—The Kan~ Pan cli Monarch nde vg etnias inn Shiaukeee nett toasty came Sgro ei the, eth aa Swim Mie Shaan egies ‘ly gm i Uitve-run iead off Drake in che upen- rs Sieuler relleced Drake In the lxth AG he Tesghth Stenaea tel og ith Uinie” rfawktnn waubiea, Jonmaten sine Bion Wititthe score ted” and man ‘on first, MeNalr hit into a double play. Rhattaimglet tot lee asa onset irrougie Mm hone with: a ran Cae thee Maker that Tt’ the tenes Pater Hu fal ker the tethen in the oudteld in felts fine he" all'und hail tone earcled it the fidla!“butean “rotiea ‘Sut Mondor fine muerh in the nth ‘Tho seara tay inning Rae Milwuties .....2 9990100043 Ranaegiey 8 009 0088 Sa EE utterlea’ Hoiaes and ‘Tlayes:. Drake. ‘Mendez and Duncan. yi pa naa caenade GAUGES Giana suinid: Potbel No. F..-.---10 30028 4-13 1 Bethesda sc 9 8 CO SM OIR Ho TWettertos-Sicbigat anal Wharton Merete gol betes, Retell srrstsessssssseeeseeeQ 00003 2-8 Walters S222 SINSIIII OOP 2 3 Rite Mo. Ge soeeeeeZ MOTOR ZT IAW E Mochienge IIE S ORR EO Is F tite Bt Marg seseaeee.W 101600 20-4°0 6 Grane 8 038808 baa ae O ‘Uatrerioe=ureete sod "Wallace: Clay” se) atin er Baal sess csavusssstnaaspssuasteeens 2 A Sie Sui cgagumgus ge iatertes Zale aa’ Zaher’ "Nance “aad Mea: igre. 0, (forte Prgherive, Se xt, Catherine © (forte). oil: WE etets veto) cSeterh S Sesete RUSSELL COLTS, 3; CAVALIERS. 1 Tusseli's Coltw defeated the Cavalier An tin a close same Sunday ae ie Riot geto.* Cannon Vin vowel ws in Roel formi aime tet the white boss doen Acti Three hits. Mitchell, and Petts featured with ‘gutchen Inthe “outfield, While the Cults’ infield pulled of four Houbie' plays. Tee Calta terse. 0 OOO LOTLONTTO waters “22220 0090100 Onna Hatterfes:" Pawel! ‘and Hayes! Nino : By Rogers | foo ——— SIKI KNOGKS OUT NWLLES WITH HIS MBRELLA SWING Paris, France. July 8—Louis Phal, better known to the sporting world fag Battling Sik, made short work of his bout with Maree! Nites, French heavyweight. and knocked his opponenit out in the second round of wut was to have been a 15- Found encounter. Niles was knocked out In the eighth round by Georges Carpentier in May of this year. ‘The fxht took place in the vie Buffalo Velodrome und the ending came suddenly when Siki Tet Tore fe vielous wallop with his lett nnd followed We up with @ terrific right to the jaw. “the umbrella swing.” ‘Slit was given a tremendous ovit- lon by the multitude who saw the fight and by his many admirers who lined the streets as he left for home. ‘Nilies started out In the fest with un avalanche of lite to Stk head and’ bedy, but they ald no damage. He wns cheered on by. prejudiced American ‘sallors who had ringside feats, many who made a hurried ‘exit ntter the fight to keep from com~ Ing Jn contact with Sits admirers, who resented the slurring remarks made. Prior to the fight Niles was given an ensy vietory by close followers Of the game here, who fgured Sik was Koing stale, An Injunction was Issuiett the day heforo the fight pre- venting the promoters from giving Sikl hia share of the recelpty unt ‘the French courts could decide a Case In Which Sikl's former inanoger churges thut his contract with Sik for 40 per cent of his earnings made In 1918 Ix still good. ‘Tho case will he heard July, 14. ‘Meanwhile Siki is the Yon of the boulevards and the cafes. Americans have ttle to do with hin because thes know he wil tghe wt the least romuarie und they have ceased thelr Auitude of poking fun ot him es thoy did shortly atter his bout with Curnentian, EDWARDS BEATS GORDON Xow Yor July 12—The 12-round pt” nettcea! fare “Gerdan "ant Danny ‘gaweare auly 4 at the Guecns~ novo" A. Gj. tas declared w days by te Sudues: Ena “deelston was. very” une Yopuiay witht the fang. mans of whe Are of the upitan thae Piwards bad Won tor a eomeercublo margin. Thaacratimal of 10 rounds Hetween ncelt Vell, who ioemeriy boxed. Under Aen oC Kh aller, and stable Inte of alwurte and Jo" fultehle, wieo ‘nae nn. con terme. "fcehte, ibstie Etec for Frankia Consens. and) while she seonnthy scared a tO, over Johnny Gray in Timokiyn, and has held) ha ‘ten’ with Johnny Dundee, ‘rim Drones Sine numbor of ter ood bos Be Hess tober ood Sather Cor Beis Edwards" great ehowing, against Gorituns swio eae ready to Samp ince tho iiaetigie “for "a. chance nt, Jue Wneh’s etonm In onso. oF a Sietory. edened ‘him tio honta at the Queens Earoc’ ane! of” with | was “agaieat Einniele’"erome, “arhedled for 1ast ‘hemday alge and the otter agalnse Areoppanent to be Mame by George Moore is, minager. to ue Ragen bes fore’ Kum / eg ___ SLACK SOx DROP TWO New York, July, S—The, Baltimore BIE gos ort Hane ae fe Catholc steetors memunds tora im hot e Bea tein Tuy, the binecin chants Tac scores, wero'o tot und 13 to MT, Scorch be Innings: Rieck’ ox "MES 19 9 990.0014 Tincoin Ginnta’ 71:20 24 2000 0.08 atteries: iisiggacen and” ‘ojo: Inguter gid Gee. WHEE. Bac Sim Cert hr e 2g 2 Oty Eincoin “Giants se 424 1,0 8rd Butterices atifcieth amd “Kojo: Fe ee ttericns itehely ad ROE ee TOLEDO CLUB 13 HERE SUNDAY FOR GAME WITH JINTS Toledo Am. Giagte— Metainy os. Gardner, et beer Sehtaes, do, Baines it Pertentts ct. Papier 29. Beware: Bonner 3B. Beckie. 1. Summers. ct. Marlateher, Sb. Witson, Bo Walisrnas Ses Sonaaoa Swens, B. ‘ im ‘Taylor's Toledo club in the Negro National league wilt be, the American Giants’ npponent at Schor~ tings pari Sunday Attornoon. Sts ci nave Just hit thete stride and & fined game is expected. with Powers cress. sono have just returned from thele crip to Initanapolls. Foedo. sprang. e surprise on the St. Louis Stars tast Sunday by ane hexing a game that tke found Gity iors “were “eockesure of taking. Mins Taces familiar to Chicagoan are'gn the elub, Including But Gatee ‘wood. Reese of last sears American Giants. Bicta Johnson, formerly with the A! B. Gon, and tater with the Pittsburgh ‘Revetunes an manager: Fran “Duncan, “another "former Araorican. Giants player. and Sum. ner. Atursay, Bonner and Hutt ail Food players.” ‘This. club has some nd pitehors In Henleys Fell and te. : Tike American Gtants “and the Cubans Will play Saturday at Pyote fark the ‘game being called ‘at & Seles Whlie Totedo ts playing the Amor= tean “Giants hero St, bout will pay est tthe Detroit’ Stars, and Rane kas Cts will move over for a fve~ fume series with the Indianapolis Sun. The iearue race Ie getting hot Foster muse heat Toledo ts keep In the running ond ‘Teledo, on the other Tand. "haw got. to sive Foster. & cmekerjack ‘battle if some. of the fren now with the club want to stay inthe league, as Clovelnnd enters ihe ireutte Sitiwnukee. taking over the Toledo’ franchise an July 9 and Foleo irbunding. Sundays’ game Tekedo, civansing. Eos TATES TAKE TWO GAMES; Cievsland, Oho, July 12h W; Cs none of Pittsburgh, returned Boze TORIES aden tea afer tenga! Soon'ne rate Meld. ‘the marxin of vic~ Le. ine Weal nie coppine the Seat Bale, 'to.8 wna wisinloge the wecond TAS"? aPssioed acore, 2 ike feat game tho "Tatew wera out nit S22 SEGEI Ente munie®, ope tho tikes! Min’ acatierearand eney were EMESIS scofoTin tho Aest om eigheh "Bint hits and threo esrors sent three ‘Tau myers nets tHe plates ceatie® of heings 0 close battle wal the fuk gain 5 ‘Tha Wates scored one run tn the sec~ cond ani the Sintars Geena te ‘oaene inthe third, “Inthe fret of the ACh, the'Zurners seme, Seo mre inners maintain heir Nad for the. Tacow alc RI in “tale nails of the taming uk succeeded in making she runs Sefore ihe inning ‘ended Tittsburgh Turners.1 000000 1 0-2 Rite Sars ERP eg oka Soe TRourah Farnera.a0.0 98.9 2 9 33 Eitcshurgh Turnsrs.....0 0 1 > 2 0 8-3 ix > New ae Trousers MS p to Lee eRe? Match Cope Pe ears and 5 = Vest | si Bring or BPA mail us vest. i = or sample. | MATCH PANTS COMPANY 36 W. Randolph Doarb. 2178 7th Floor PAUETEN WHITES DEMAND JOBS AS SALARY TAKES UPSHOOT Race Is Stirred By Hints of Intimidation When Rowdies Seek Work Monroe, La., July 13.—Conditions in labor circles here are very pre-occupied with the carbon districts of the state bands of white men, in many cases armed, are demanding from the superintendent and managers of the bands discharged and white men put to work in their places. In cases where Mexicans are employed, the bands declare that they also be gotton rid of, leaders of the bands declaring that there are many white men throughout the different districts who want and des- Fifty Quit Fifty-five men employed at the Standard Carbon company plant quit in a body after the visit of one of those bands to the plant. They were then arrested and was finished on Saturday, declaring that the threats at the red-necks made it entirely necessary that they seek employment elsewhere. The authorities were stipped through the convict binds of trouble if the demands for the discharge of the men are refused. They declare, however, that the authorities reach a powerful resolution regardless of what the physical results may be. More Money The white men throughout the carbon centers have refused up until now to accept these jobs. They lack the training and the experience that was "misered" work and that the pay was insufficient. This fact leads to the thought that if any change is made in the make-up of the labor force, the immediate demand will be made by the whites for either salaries. When the Race men accepted these jobs, the pay was increased. By close attention to work and general all round efficiency these men earned several salary raises. The pay was increased and general conditions. It is thought that the white men represented by these gangsters are willing to take the jobs at the salary as it now stands and then demand raises from Will Leave It is certain that the carbon concerns will be put to a greatly added expense if they hire the white men. It is equally certain that the Race Commission thereby causing another scarcity of worth white labor. There is but little wonder that the so-called "exodus" is proving to be particularly detrimental to this immediate section. These white men are a lazy, inefficient, and unreliable union to do anything steadily. Intimidation of honest workers by these hoodlums will only go to make rotten conditions more so. Alberta and her friends boarded a northbound bus on Grand Bvd. Sunday evening about 10:15 at 6d and in the presence of three people with a long of pop corn. Soon after they were seated on the top of the bus they started their biliary, much to the disgust of the crowd. They were on Sunday night ride. The conversation could be hard half a dozen gats away. It is really surprising to see the way a majority of young men and women act nowadays in public places, and on public conveyances. Alberta is a country with any number of times) was a friend to a few many misuses who mar our pleasure. Culture never becomes hard; therefore the four young women who mar south about 10:45 Sunday night from Adams St. and who got off at 31st St. were equally as obiousous as Alberta. Sitting two seats in front of them the following conversation was heard by a Deender reporter: "An aur sure will sleep some tonight" "Say," yelled the one on the outside to the girl in front of her, "come on come on everybody on the bus turned to see where the uncouth remark came from. One got off and the conversation went on in loud voles with an occasional guafw for a laugh sandwiched in between. What she did getting off her shoes showed that guilt if she was answered as the rest of the passengers showed their discomfort by turning around looking in disgust. "Lord, I know she lives at 31st and Ellis." One of these bright days the conductors on the public conveyances and have the noise makes arrested for disorderly conduct. That will bring to a stop the misuse. The way she sees young people act in the race and blames trouble to the race and blames trouble. CRUSHED TO DEATH New York, July 13—The body of Rupert Anderson, elevator operator, died on Monday morning at the bottom of the elevator shaft of the 17F apartment on 10th Street. Anderson it is hoped had fallen through an open door of the shaft on the first floor while the elevator was descending from an upper floor. SHOE MANUFACTURER One of the largest shoe manufacturers of Chicago, the Bettmann-Dunlap company, makers of Dunkin' shoes, is a great believer in advertising their shoes, paying regularly in the Defender, is a great believer in advertising their shoes, people. They have found that the very highest quality of merchandise thanks a large number of their papers and their plans for the future include an extension of their advertisements in various parts of the country. Because of a policy of fair dealing for the money, the Dunkin' company has been able to greatly increase its sales throughout the country. It has the reputation of originating more new and well-known other factors in some of the cleverest creations ever upon the market by its designers. The company has been established for more than a century to make these novel shoes is largely dependent upon the unusual skill of its designers to make and these many years of experience. HUNT GUNMAN Louisville, KY. July 13.—Two men and a woman were shot and one of the men was killed on a Saturday night at 223 E. Pearl St. A man known as John Bill is said to have discharged this pistol a dozen times. Dill is being killed by the police. Musicians Meet Here This Month Musicians Meet Here This Month Delegates have begun to arrive for the national meeting of the Association of Negro Musicians, which is to be held July 24, 25, 26 and 27 at Metropolitan Community center. The concert on the first evening, the 24th, will be held at Wendell Phillips High school will be rendered by the Chicago local. The following artists will appear, as arranged by the program committee, of which Mrs. Martha Mitchell is chairwoman. Miss Mary Jones, sopranos; Miss Goldie Guy and Thelma O. Simons, pianists; Lawrence Lonax, tenor; T. P. Bryant, bass; and Miss Irene Howard, cornetist; Harrison Ferrell's string quartet. This program will be a rare treat, and the public is invited to be present for their appreciation of our local artists. The second night's program will be rendered at Grace Presbyterian church, and will be rendered by visiting the presbyterian church will be given Wendell Phillips High school, and Thursday night's program will be given by the national association and will be held at the Argyran Grotto temple will be will at Argyran Grotto temple and tickets are on sale at the Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. and the Community center. Box reservations can be made at the Argyran Grotto locations. The complete program for the entire session will appear in next week's paper. A chorus of 200 voices under the direction of James A. C. will appear at Argyran Grotto on the 26th. The Chicago association has over one hundred and eighty active and associate members and all are working together as a team for the success of the program. On Sunday two program were rendered in interest of the association. One at Greater Bethel, through the Miss Alpha Bratton soprano; Misses Lowell Derrick and Mine MacArthur; program will long be remembered by all who heard it for its artistic completeness. Those appearing were Miss Alpha Bratton soprano; Misses Lowell Derrick and Mine MacArthur; special request of the audience Mine. Anita Patti Brown, accompanied by Miss Doxey, which was highly appreciated with enthusiastic applause, joined Miss Fratton. The history of the organization was given by George Hutchison, treasurer, who acted in the absence of Mr. Jones, Mrs. Wiley, and Mr. Doxey, as well as splendid mistress of ceremonies. At Evanson at the same hour Mine. Martha Mitchell presided at our second meeting. J. Wesley Jones, the president, gave a speech to Miss Nell Dobson, soprano; Miss Goldie Guy, pianist; David Mitchell; tenor; Walter Gossette, organist; Harrison Forrell, violinist, and Mine. Florence Cole was an enthusiastically ambulated. Members are reminded that the last meeting of the local before the national is Wednesday, July 18, at the Y. M. C. A., which will be the last opportunity to adjust finances and get final instructions for the meeting. A special writer for the Chicago Tribune goes out of his way to spread propaganda designed to keep men off the job and takes an unknown person named Washington and puts into his mouth all the complaints which are calculated in the book "Pennsylvania change their minds." We want to say that if Race men can work in the steel mills of the United Steel plants in Alabama then they will be able to work in the fields. The work is no harder there than anywhere else. You can have your choice between sun up to sun down in the fields for 50 cents and a $1 a day in the South and $6 to $10 a day in the North, where you are free to spend your money like a man you never knew is at least safe from night riders. We urge Race men and women not to fear the hard work of the North. Now is the time to get a strong hold on the job. We have held so long and out of which have come rich and powerful leaders of America. What they have one you can do. Work hard long hours if you can. Work hard if you can your job. Never mind the other yellow. He can get a job while you are thinking about it. This is your chance. Better be a slave to a steel furnace of your own power than with a man skilled, lazy southern whites, who have lived on your sweat for generations. LOST RELATIVES M. L. JOHNSON-M. I. Johnson, your husband, will be here at 33 S. 31st St. in Chicago, you will be here on you and will send you ticket at any time. FREVOLLIST SISTER HOWARD—Want to locate Nunglist Sister Hower of Chicago at 1222 31st St. formerly of Chicago, but now 1222 51st St. formerly of Chicago, but now would like to hear from her. WILLIAM and DUNGAN DOUGHERT—Want to locate my two brothers, William and Dungan at 1222 31st St. formerly of Chicago at 3329 Prairie Ave, Chicago, in 1928. Are knowing their whereabouts please call me or send me Dougherty, 3317 Langan Ave, Chicago. WANT 10 Private to place a pike your home free you decide to mente can be me $2.50 per clear our store ten days. Store till 8 a clock In Imperial P 338 SOUTH A Corner Vase ABRAHAM L WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home free until fall. Should you decide to buy same, pay- ments can be arranged at new price $250 per week. We must clear our store within the next ten days. Store will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Imperial Piano Company 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Corner Van Buren Street AM LINCOLN SAID WANTED 100 Private Families to place a piano or player in your home you must fall. Should you decide to buy same, payments can be arranged as low as $10 per week. We must clear our store within the next ten days. Store will be open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Imperial Piano Company 338 SOUTH ASHLAND BLVD. Corner Van Buren Street GLAND The Greatest Gland Rejuven SEND NO We are so sure you will be here been, that all you need to do is to arise, when this wonderful remedy something that your man will be DON'T DELAY—SEND TODAY! ANDOLENE Most Gland Rejuvenator Known to Science D NO MONEY a will be benefited as thousands of others have need to do is to pay the postman $2.00, plus post- meridian money is delivered to you, with the meridian money will be refunded to you if not benefited. END TODAY! We are so sure you will be benefited as thousands of others have been, that all you need to do is to pay the postman $2.00, plus postage. When that wonderful remedy is delivered to you, with the understanding that your money will be refunded to you if not benefited, DON'T DELAY—SEE TODAY! GILL LABORATORIES 2136 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO What's Wrong With This Dress She didn't know that her new dress would attract such attention. Any dreammaker should know how to design a dress that will make you know what is wrong. Are you sure your dreses are not as poorly designed as this one? Wherever you RING With This Dress? dress would attract such attention. Any dreamer should have a dress height. If you know what is wrong? ARE YOUR DRESSES CRITICIZED! dresses are put as poorly as life itself? Wherever you go, dresses are not as poorly as life itself by both men and women. Are you sure they are not being criticized? Are you sure your daughter being re-trained, especially if you design dresses? YOU CAN DESIGN Do you know that in its fast-moving, read me without weeks, you can learn Dress Designing without leaving your own charge, your big bouquet? Do you know that over 100,000 apprentices and women, 14 or over, have learned, through this system to C sons in Dress Designing dresses, go on courses, learn, live, make and sew. You can today sure. You might forget if you put it off and never think that dress you would then regret. Address What's Wrong With This Dress? She didn't know that her new dress would attract such attention. Any dreamer should have known how to design a dress that would be appropriate. ARE YOUR DRESSES GRITTIZED? your dresses are watched by both men and / women. Are you sure they are not being bribed? Franklin Institute, studied, specially, because of poorly designed dresses? YOU CAN DESIGN Do you know that in 10 fast-fashion Send me without and Making without leaving your own business? Do you know that over 10,000 ( copyrighted) concerned, through this system to sample dresses, gowns, costumes, etc. / Ing. dresses Making and necessary, fashion today. sure you might forget if you put it off / and every time you buy a new Address GUESSED YOU ALL THAT WAS NEEDED WAS INDIANS AND THE COWBOYS ALL THAT WAS NEEDED WAS INDIANS AND THE COWBOYS The days of the "wild and wooly West" were recalled to the mind of pedestrians who sauntered along Cottage Grove Ave. in the vicinity of 29th Street. Fred Johnson, 24, 214 Cottage Grove Ave., and just left his home and was pleased to see the pleasure. He was on account of the street by Austin Campbell, 293S Cottage Grove Ave. In answer to his query as to what was wanted of Johnson, Campbell and his son to dance without any music and be quick about it. Johnson was too dumbfounded to begin to shoot at the feet of Johnson, yelling, "Dance, centerfloor, centerfloor, centerfloor" in the cement with a bullet wound in the foot. Eighth Regiment Notes By Levt. Matthew R. Johnson At the regular monthly meeting of Eliza Johnson was re-elected president for the ensuing year and was presented her wonderful work as leader of the auxiliary. Other officers elected are as president; Mrs. Estelle Arnold, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Matthew R. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Chavix, historian; Mrs. Clinton L. Hill, chapman; Mrs. Durand Hard- ing; Mrs. John Finnan F. Harrison lords of courts. The regiment, loss third battalion, and special units, will contain Sunday training units, and state state range at Camp Logan, ill, for a day's target practice and field intelligence plans, and team Llewis intelligence plans, and training officer, will be in command. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMESTSI] Henry Young wishes to express his sincere and heartfelt thanks for sympathy shown in the loss of his dear wife, Mary James Young. He also appreciates the beautiful gift offered. "You can't fool all of the people all of the time." A remedy that will not stand the test is soon discarded. A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCIENCE I SECRET Ancient Hieroglyph Practice Today, Recog SCIENCE DISCOVERS BURIED SECRETS OF DARKER AGES Ancient Hieroglyphics Reveal Customs That if Put into Practice Today, Will Mean Rapid Advancement and Recognition of the Present Race SOMETHING EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW Chicago, Ill.—Since the astounding re-discovery of this practice and custom of the Ancients—thousands of men, women and children are now following this same practice with startling results! This secret, that was lost to the world several hundred years ago, has now been rediscovered in certain Ancient Inscriptions that are thousands of years old. Scientists had spent years of exhaustive effort in research to decipher these hieroglyphics of the ancients. Little did they expect to find a discovery of such importance. These instructions disclosed the secrets of the darker races in dressing their hair hundreds of years before the Life of our people who used this method had long, wavy and beautiful hair. Pictures of the Race show that the people who wore wavy and kinky hair that has now become so slimly through neglect in giving it the proper care and treatment of the ingredients used in the preparation that was used during the Life of Christ. They even disclose the face that had been worn in an earlier period, in the Kingdom of Ethiopia—the Ancient Cush of the Bible (Isaiah XI-11) and which embody Nubia, Abyssina and Kordofan. As the center of civilization gradually worked northward into Southern Europe and as the Dark Ages spread, it thrived, greatest this custom and method of dressing the hair became extinct. Unfortunately, the materials used in this preparation were gathered in greater part from the earth, and embraced all of the civilized world at that time. It became almost impossible to obtain the necessary materials for this preparation and because of oppression it became lost to the world. I shall **out** to help you in every way that sands of others, "Kinkout" is one of the *ish Beauty Preparations* that have thousands of men and women almost a You may have used a dozen different preparations without waste, some of the actually harmful instead of beneficial, careful in the selection of preparations hair and skin. Preparations that may race of people may not be suited for all. Moreover, be especially beneficial to peoples of the may rest assured that they will perform for them. No matter what your trouble may hine trouble you may meet friend of your difficulties. I sha in confidence. I will send you my E directions for treatment by return mail to you without charge. KINKOUT and all of the Moorish Beauty Preparations are manufactured and distributed only by 641 S. Wells Street, Chicago, U.S.A. One Dies in Auto Crash; Woman Slain One Dies in Auto Crash; Woman Slain Mrs. Nannie Wash Ave, 76, 4085 Wash ash Ave, was struck Monday on a truck driven by Meta Huckner, 16 West 47th St, under the elevated at 40th St and Michigan Ave. Mrs. Wash died a few hours later at the Provident hospital. The driver of the truck was picked under arrest by the Third Borough Police from blame at the injur held at 3555 Cattage Grove Ave. PLUNGES FROM WINDOW Detroit, Mich., July 13—Arthur Presentz, 25, died from injuries sustained when he fell five stories from an apartment window at 655 E. Montain St. He was rushed to the receiving room of the hospital after the accident. She said Presentz lost his balance while in the window "cooling off." SUMMER VISITORS Mother's day. Father's day and Boy's week have now passed into history and we can enable the manner in which our people utilized the special Woodard studio at the Woodard Studio during those particular Mr. Woodard states that never in the history of connection with photographic business of special sales attracted so much attention. In nowadays summer Visitors' rate, through which which Chicago for the summer or for any space that matter, can have the best pictures possible at a little short of sen- W. E. Woodard which our people special rates offered at the Woodland in those particular holdings. Mr. Woodland never in the history of his work for photographic hardness had a series of special services much attention. He now has on his "Summer" through which people visiting the summer or for any space of time for them have the best pictures possible at a little short of sensational. It is safe to assume that many regular exhibitors hold these rates which cover every grade and sort of pictorial production you want. You can photograph you at the Woodland Studio and make an appointment. The address is 202. E 35th St., corner of Giles and an electric sign—Advertisement. Bushong's Shirt & Dress Factory Largest in the city. Ladies' and gents' tailored suits made to measure. Also a line of dresses made to measure your your measure, including 8 dressmakers ready to make dresses with your material or garment. Are, Douglas 5275. Agents wanted. ```markdown ``` When you feel worn out, discount your clothing, losing your裤, vigor and youth—you have gaudish gaudish gaudish. You can be relieved of this condition quickly and in your home by using ASTOUNDS EVERYONE SECRET LOST 2,000 YEARS AGO I received the package of "Kink-out" a few days ago and since using it I have had such wonderful results that I cannot express in words—D. W. P., San Francisco, Cal. I have found "Kinkout" to be great and like it—Mrs. M. H., Spartanburg, S. C. Send me six tubes of "Kinkout. I send me all my friends here I am much—H. L. B., New Orleans. It is much—H. L. B., New Orleans. "Kinkout. I have ever used. It's great—W. M. C., New Duluth, M. N. "Kinkout. I have also used. It's great—W. M. C., New Duluth, M. N. "Kinkout. I have absolutely an "A'L beauty beautifier. It I shall **** to help you in every way that I can. I know that "Kinkout" will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. "Kinkout" is one of the new ZURA Moorish Beauty Preparations that have brought Happiness to thousands of people. You may have used a dozen different brands of preparations without results. Some of them may have been actually harmful instead of beneficial. One cannot be too careful in the selection of preparations to be used on the face of people. You may have used a致力 for one race of people may not be suited for another. The Moorish Beauty Preparations have been proven to be especially beneficial to peoples of the Darker Races. You may rest assured that they will perform every claim made. No matter what your trouble may be in regard to the hair or complexion—simply write me personally and tell me frankly of your difficulties. I shall keep your secrets and send you my Beauty Books, directions for treatment by return mail. I shall send this to you without charge. SEND NO MONEY Simply write your name and address on the plain envelope, place a two-cent stamp on it and mail it to me with your letter. I shall send the free booklet by return mail. Address ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD 641 S. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. SHOULD BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO MILLIONS No longer need anyone feel discouraged or embarrassed because of their appearance in intimate settings, you enjoy that well-groomed appearance that is the stepping stone to Happiness and Success. Why suffer? Because you are the opposite of the opposite sex when you can so easily win their favor and respect? No one likes to associate with, or be liked to be seen with a person who does not present a respectable appearance. You may have a handsome future, beautiful features and complexion. You should not expect to associate with people of refinement who respect and observe this primary law of personal attractiveness and Perhaps you have wondered why some of your friends had lost interest in you, why certain acquaintances have not encouraged you to call upon them. Some of these people may have failed to recognize you and impress them. Perhaps you have noticed and wondered why people below your station in life have prospered and made friends. Look about you and you will find that clean, well-groomed appearance will stand hand in hand with Success. Seldom, in fact, will you find one without the other. You, too, can obtain that hand some attractiveness and personal charm. Success. Why be content with a medial position in life when you know yourself worthy or capable of making a positive or prominent in a bittersweet position? NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL It has been only a short time since these ancient secrets of chemistry and cannibalism be revealed to us. Scientists have worked under the greatest difficulties in recovering this progress, but have only recently been able. Only after such years of scientific study and exhaustive search for materials has it been possible to perfect a preparation maude acetate, a chemical formulation of these Ancient Inscriptions. The exclusive right to use this secret formula has been acquired by manufacturers. This remarkable preparation is called "Kinkout" and is the only preparation of this chemical elixir such distinction. Read What a Few of My Customers Have Written Me does exactly as represented — T. D. Williamstown, S. C. All my friends say "Kinkout" in a God-dend. Send me four tubes time. J. L. S. Shreveport. I am sending an order for six tubes for myself and friends. It is my wish it is—M. E. Cannon, O. D. Send me another tube of "Kinkout." The first tube worked on my hair—A. P. T. Buffalo, N. Y. "Kinkout" has proved so wonderful I am telling all my friends about it. T. M. R. Hudson, N. Y. "Kinkout" is a wonder. I would without it now—W. H. J. Tabberson. every way that I can. I know I may done for thousand one of the new ZURA Moor- have brought Happiness to almost over night. n different brands of preparation of them may have been needed. One cannot be too separate to be used on the that may be effective for one tool for another. application of them been proven to ill of the Darker Races. You will perform every claim made possible may be in regard to the nature of the task and tell us. I shall keep your secrets you my Beauty Booklet with return mail. I shall send this all of beauty are and by nc. By ALBERTA Z. WHITEFIELD CAUSES WIDE COMMENT AND INSTANT RECOMMENDATION In the short time that "Kinkout" has been on the market (only a few months) thousands and thousands of people have already used it. Hundreds of thousands more have heard of it and many have tried to buy it. Thousands of people have been disappointed because it was impossible to manufacture enough "Kinkout" to supply this great demand. There is no longer any need to deny yourself the greatest pleasures of life simply because your hair is not well groomed. Your Happiness and Success depend largely upon your own personal attraction. No matter how beautiful your figure may be, you may have perfect features and complexion, but if your hair is not groomed properly you can never achieve that dainty appearance that is the stepping stone to Happiness. IMMEDIATE RESULTS This is wonderful preparation makes the hair smooth, soft and wavy within three minutes after you wash it. It also directly upon the hair follicles and stimulate the growth of the hair at the same time. All you need to do with "Kinkout" is rub a small amount of cream on brush it in any style you want and your hair will stay in place without any trouble. You need not wash it out. "Kinkout" will cause the hair to turn red under any condition. In fact it darkens the hair and the soothing oils that it contains cause the hair to become more soft and with each delightful application. "Kinkout" should be used by all members of the family. It is just as effective on the short hair as on the longer hair. There is no need for you to pay one dollar to have your hair dressed when you can dress it so easily in the privacy of your own home. You can own your own hair without the assistance of any one. CAN BE EATEN LIKE BUTTER "Kinkout" is so pure that you may spread it on your bread and eat it like butter with perfect safety. No cause to be afraid of it for any reason. "Kinkout" can be used by all members of the family. You may use it on the youngest child every day without fear of injury. Start and train the baby's hair now. "Kinkout" is put up in large sealed tubes that will keep it in perfect condition for a year or more. Nussy jar or tin can to catch dirt and germs. Dangerous scalp disorders are due in many cases to the use of preparations put in open cans or ointment jars that spread filth and disease. "Kinkout" is put up only in yellow and green tubes like the one pictured below. You are assured that each package you buy is perfectly sanitary and that it has never been touched by human hands. "Kinkout" is guaranteed to contain no drugs or acids and will not injure the hair or scalp in any way. No danger of burning the scalp or turning the hair red. "Kinkout" should not be washed out of the hair until a day or so after applying. The longer it remains on the hair the better. Everyone should be careful in caring for the hair. It is dangerous to experiment with the many untried and unreliable preparations sold as "Hair Straighteners." It is equally dangerous to use hot irons continually on the hair. This wonderful preparation may now be obtained at your nearest drug store any place in the United States. It has been necessary for the manufacturers to place "Kink-out" in all drug stores to give the public better and quicker service. Last week there were 275,000 free coupons distributed, allowing each person one full sized tube of "Kink-out" Free in exchange for this coupon. If you have not yet received your Free tube of "Kinkout," or if you have not yet tried this remarkable preparation, just drop in at your favorite drug store and ask your dealer about it. In case he does not have it simply place your order with any good druggist and he will gladly get it for you. IF THERE IS NO DRUG- GIST IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, WHO HAS "KINKOUT" IN STOCK SEND ME HIS NAME AND ADDRESS WITH SOC IN STAMPS AND I SHALL SEND YOU A FULL SIZE TUBE OF "KINKOUT" BY RETURN MAIL. ADDRESS. BATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 --- RIED FOR AGES at if Put into cement and EVERYONE'S DUTY TO FAMILY AND SOCIETY For your own sake and for those who are dear to you, it is your duty to present a cleanly and well-organized man or woman is the shame of their family and friends. You owe it to them, as well as yourself, to maintain your dignity. It is your duty to your family to increase your earning capacity and fit yourself for a better paying position, as well as a higher income. You are a higher man and women have failed to progress in the business world simply through careless neglect in dressing themselves properly, to mistake until others filled the position that they themselves should have had. Some even lost their positions before knowing why until it was late. Don't make the fatal mistake that has brought disappointment and failure to so many. It is now within your power to reach goal of social promotion and success in social life that is your proper heritage. PERFECTLY SAFE TO USE IN LIKE BUTTER but you may spread it on your with perfect safety. No cause sion. baby all members of the family. bigest child every day without in the baby's hair now. --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as co-owner at matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Portsmouth in Chicago, 113rd under art of March 6, 1979. LONDON - 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (CHICAGO) - 2435 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 0600. 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. A SUMMER DAY the close of a summer day, that'sench in the park a maid he spied,stopped his car and said, "Want a smile with thanks—it was just a smile right in at the very next ofthehed him—they parted—she laughed. wasn't in spring, and it wasn't in theclose of a summer day, that's all. THE CHICAGO EVENING AMERICA CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS, with a veryare, are doing more than any otherat the gulf between Colored and so-called. And this is true of papers liberalAir and just in the treatment ofaccept those that have to deal with our some newspapers not only give usout a shade the best of it, and thendizing the dire consequences, slipat the word Negro, Colored or Afro-James "ngger" to the name of the personto be in the limelight at that point. Reason for singling our group outwho go to make up the country'spred as to color and nationality, is wehas given the subject any thoughnational and Irish, Jew, French, German,ussian, Swede tagged into the marialin in the press? Not so you couldan honor the (2) trust us unisonour wishes. A contemptible practicecleans newspapers have fallen in CHICAGO EVENING AMERICAexception to the rule. In itscolon is never made to the racial identity,the minds of its readers are nevercarped into believing all virtue, foruped up in the Caucasian and all viceseeped with black skins. This splendidlydemocratic newspaper in purusdurable course deserves and isrecourse of support from fair-mindedmen of our group especially. FACT that the American press notpublish any article that would redoubtover plays up our shortcomingsidentively aimed at; that is to leavethat the type played up is represort of the group. A subtle prophecyof oppression on the neck ofthere are those who are criminallyclasses and races, but it does notby the enormity of the crime bypirical identity of the offender. We hope that other influential newspaperthe commandable policy of theAmerican and refrain from appropolar or nationality to the namesused in their columns. "Twas the close of a summer day, that's all. On a bench in the park a maid he spilled. So he stopped his car and said, "Want a ride?" She declined with thanks—it was just a stall. For she hopped right in at the very next call. She robbed him—they parted—she laughed and he cried. And it wasn't in spring; and it wasn't in fall. But it close of a summer day, that's all. THE CHICAGO EVENING AMERICAN AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS, with a very few exceptions, are doing more than any other agency to widen the guilt between Colored and so-called white citizens. And this is true of papers liberal in policy and fair and just in the treatment of all subjects except those that have to deal with our group; further, some newspapers not only give us an even break but a shade the best of it, and then, perhaps not realizing the dire consequences, slip a cog by affixing the word Negro, Colored or Afro-American, and oftimes "nger" to the name of the person who happens to be in the limelight at that particular time. The reason for singling our group out of the many who go to make up the country's population, to label as to color and nationality, is patent to one who has given the subject any thought at all. Do you find Irish, Jew, French, German, Italian, Pole, Russian, Swede taged after the name of an individual in the press? Not so you could notice it. This is an honor (2) thrust upon us unsolicited and against our wishes. A contemptible practice many otherwise clean newspapers have fallen into. THE CHICAGO EVENING AMERICAN is a striking exception to the rule. In its columns reference is never made to the racial identity of anyone, so the minds of its readers are never poisoned, never warped into believing all virtue, for instance, is wrapped up in the Caucasian and all vice is found in those with black skins. This splendidly edited, news, truly democratic newspaper in pursuing this commendable course deserves and is receiving a large measure of support from fair-minded people and from those of our group especially. THE FACT that the American press never sees fit to publish any article that would redound to our credit, but ever plays up our shortcomings has the effect evidently aimed at: that it is to leave the impression that the type played up is representative of the rest of the group. A subtle propaganda to keep the heel of oppression on the neck of the black man. There are those who are criminally inclined in all classes and races, but it does not lessen or intensify the enormity of the crime by publishing the racial identity of the offender. We are not without hope that other influential newspapers will emulate the commendable policy of the Chicago Evening American and refrain from appending the race, color or nationality to the names of individuals used in their columns. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE NG THE BILLS PASSED by the legislature is one repealing the act of marriage of divorced persons within it thus repealed was not a bad one amenable purposes which its framers have not been realized. The failure the principle involved was had, but of the application and enforcement us doctrine of states' rights. Marr AMONG THE BILLS-PASSED by the recent Illinois legislature is one repealing the act prohibiting the marriage of divorced persons within a year. The law thus repealed was not a bad one and yet the commendable purposes which its framers had in view have not been realized. The failure was not because the principle involved was bad, but it was because of the application and enforcement of the pernicious doctrine of states' rights. Marriage and divorce being a matter of state regulation, we have as a result thereof almost as many different and conflicting statutes and regulations upon that subject as there are states in the Union. CONSEQUENTLY a marriage under certain circumstances is valid in one state and invalid in another, and the offspring of a certain marriage is legitimate in one state and illegitimate in another. What is needed to cure the evils resulting from this state of affairs is interstate uniformity, which can be an accomplished fact only through national regulation. THE PAILURE of the one year limitation in Illinois, which has just been repealed, is due to the fact that its violation and evasion was an easy matter because adjoining states had no such limitation. Had the same limitation been uniform the violation and evasion would have been impossible, and the beneficial effects would have been materialized and realized, because its commendable purpose was to discourage divorces and to make the marriage tie more sacred and binding. ITS REPEAL for the reasons stated will promote and facilitate easy divorces and perhaps result in an increased number of such cases. To prevent this some other experiment must necessarily be tried. But the most effective, if not the only remedy, is to nationalize the law of marriage and divorce, thus making whatever rule that may be established interstate and national. IN THE FRAMING of a national law covering this subject the grounds upon which a divorce may be obtained should not only be uniform but should be less numerous than now prescribed by most of the laws of the country, unless a divorce, and for that reason marriages ows are entered into, many persons merely for experimental purposes, knowing as they do that the same can be easily dissolved regardless of the harm and injury which may be done to their unfortunate offspring and to society at large. Statistics show that a large per cent of our orphans are filled with such children. THERE IS NO TRUTH in the charge that there are no great painters among our group. We know a man who painted an old car well enough to get a loan on it. WHY IS IT that, after you have gone through your pockets three or four times, the tailor always brings you back the only letter you did not want anyone to read? FIVE HUNDRED and eighty-two out of every 2,000 people in the country are under 30—and as least three-quarters of the rest dress as though they were. THOSE who go on a vacation never realized just how horrible war was until they got their first hotel OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message of encouragement to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] DOING WHAT WE CAN By The Rev. Harold F. Pereval, B.A., B.D. Hopkinsville, Ky. Text: And Jesus said, Let her alone. She hath done what she could.—Mark. 14:6-8. THE Pharisees were plotting against the life of Jesus and it was evident that the cloud of persecution would burst into a storm. Yet none of Hils friends sees this, but one; it is a woman. She alone sympathizes with Him in His hour of trial. She alone interprets the signs of As an expression of her sympathy, gratitude and love, she, entering into the room where they sat at meat, opens a box of perfume—very costly—and pours the ointment on the head of Jesus. She then takes it to the room where it never fills in sickness. Her action called forth severe criticism from the disciples: "Why was this waste; the ointment could have been sold and given to the poor." The criticism came from illitarians. So Jesus came to her defense in the words of the text. Her action was defended because those were thinking in terms of dollars and cents. This woman "hath done what she could." it was her way of showing her regard for her friend. We can show our appreciation by doing what we can. Not great deeds, but faithful deeds, sincerity, that matters. Not how much of the task you have done, but how you have done it; the attitude with which you have lifted your work above drudgery. THE PRESIDENT ON STATES' RIGHTS IN ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT speeches delivered by the president on his tour he is reported to have used the following: "The policy of nullification has never appealed strongly to the American people. There are some historical records regarding efforts of states to nullify national policies, but the spectacle of a state nullifying its own authority and asking the national sovereignty to take over an important part of its own powers is new." THE PRESIDENT evidently had in mind the message written by Governor Smith of New York, giving his reasons for approving the bill passed by the legislature of that state repealing the act for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. In that message Governor Smith took the position that it is the prerogative of the state to enforce or refuse to enforce any part of the federal constitution which may be objectionable to the people thereof. The president comes back at him in a clever manner, and it must be conceded by every fair-minded and unprejudiced person that the president has the better of the argument. HIS DECLARATION that there are some historical records regarding efforts of states to nullify national policies evidently referred to the nullification by some states of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution. This nullification is what is relied upon as a precedent by the advocates of the nullification of the eighteenth amendment. But the fact is evidently overlooked that the enforcement of those amendments is enjoined upon the federal government alone. Not so with the eighteenth. In framing that amendment the supporters of states' rights insisted, and the advocates of national supremacy conceded as a compromise, that a dual authority should be thus created for its enforcement, making it the duty of the states as well as the federal government to pass the necessary laws for its enforcement. THE POINT made by Governor Smith as pointed out and elucidated by Mr. Harding, gives a new angle to the doctrine of states' rights which if acquiesced in will undermine if not destroy the fundamental principles upon which our government is founded, because the logical deduction is that it is the right of a state not only to determine in an affirmative sense what its prerogatives are within its own boundary, but in a negative sense as well. In other words, it means that any state can refuse to obey any section of the constitution of the United States to which the state may be opposed. SINCE THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT makes it the duty of the state as well as the federal government to see that the same is appropriately enforced, a refusal on the part of any state to comply is a nullification of the federal constitution to that extent and is therefore treason against the national government. The doctrine of states' rights as construed by Governor Smith is substantially the same as held by John C. Calhoun of South Carolina and those of his school, who held that one of the attributes of state sovereignty was that each state should determine for itself what its prerogatives should be with reference to its relations to the federal government. HENCE they asserted and contended that it was not only optional with the state to remain in or withdraw from the Union, but to enforce or refuse to enforce any congressional legislation to which the state might be opposed. Since the eighteenth amendment makes the duty of the enforcement obligatory upon the state as well as the federal government, the refusal of any state to comply with this constitutional mandate is, as a resident Harding has so accurately pointed out, violated to willful objection to the institution. This is carrying the doctrine of nullification to such an extreme point as to make it dangerous to the existence of the government itself. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AGAIN WE ARE STILL calling attention to the elimination in the fire department of the city Chicago. We have one station manned solely members of our group and that is as far as we have able to get under this or any other adminis- there. There is no more reason why our men shet it be scattered throughout the city in every than there is why they should not be assign all stations in the police department to the city's service, but not so pronounced as fire department. ALTHOUGH men are often wanted to fill niches in so-called white fire stations, our cans are told that there is no opening in devoted to them. This is a pretty stateiairs for a group of people who pay a large pn of the city taxes and whose voice in the city is heard loud and clear. Of these custom WE ARE STILL calling attention to the discrimination in the fire department of the city of Chicago. We have one station manned solely by members of our group and that is as far as we have been able to get under this or any other administration. There is no more reason why our men should not be scattered throughout the every state of the city than there is why they should not be assigned to all stations in the police department. There is, of course, a measure of discrimination in this branch of the city's service, but not so pronounced as in our fire department. ALTHOUGH men are often wanted to fill vacancies in so-called white fire stations, our applicants are told that there is no opening in the station devoted to them. This is pretty unfair for officers of the police, who have large portions of the city taxes and whose voice in the elections is heard loud and clear. Of course custom is a hard thing to down and ignorance is still a harder thing to combat, while prejudice must be met with reason coupled with determination to run it down. Unwritten laws are all right in their place, but their place is not in our fire department. THE MOST INTERESTING newspaper in the world is the one you happen to be looking at when a woman is standing hanging to a strap, in a street car. YOUR HOME TOWN is a place where everybody thinks the chap in a silk hat is advertising something. IT'S A HARD WORLD. Your friends won't believe you make as much as you say you do, and the government won't believe you make as little. THE FLESH is willing, but the spirits are undeniably weak. Truth Versus Imagination OPPRESSION THE RACE PROBLEM THE SOUTH THE RACE PROBLEM a. Roders Lights and Shadows Remembering Him "Magazine o'Brownie, name o' a pomade." "Yes, Flipper." "Lovest thou me?" "Circumstantial evidence proves that I must, Flipper." "Think o' me often, brown spot o' gladness." "Dear night, Flipper." "Did think o' me while I was in No Man's Land, brownful one?" "Often, Flipper." "How often?" "Every time, Flipper, that some nice ill boy kissed me I would think o' thee." Dreams of Childhood Out of the past comes a longing. Comes a longing for something in vain. To memory comes faintly a dawning. Comes a dawning in vein not plain. Slowly it brightens and quickly within. The heart with rapture is gladden: Suddenly it fades, as the vision grows dim. The heart with longings is sadden. Then again comes a flash, the vision returns. Momentarily with memory to cling. Again comes a gleam of sight memory years. And distinctly a remembrance brings: Days from which a life must wander. Arcs, plains, up hill, and thru woods. Days of the great and glorious back yonder. The days of your own childhood. In the quietness of that once more you repeat. And your childhood days attend. Your shoes are banished for bare feet And you mentally live them again. In your dream cares are shift from self to mother, In fun you romp and play, And as you wake how sad to find other Than dreams of your childhood Jess Dunson Says It is getting very difficult to tell a woman's age. The women won't tell it and the men won't tell it. You can judge a horses' age by looking at his teeth, but you can't judge a woman's the same way. Because very often the women don't always have their teeth with them. They get careless, forget them and leave them home on the plane. There are a lot of middle-aged women running around the country that won't even vote. They probably to believe that they are not old enough yet. One woman want to the City hall to get her birth certificate; but the clerk had a hard time to find it. Everybody else was on top of her. When he did find it, it was so difficult that no one could hear. He had to make out a new one. It is peculiar how a woman can remember her birthday in spite of her And SAYS to YOU And the MISSUS, too. COME, or BE SUN. FOR HOUR or TWO." SUMMER is GRAND' then And LIFE becomes a DREAM. AUTO rides make CHEERFUL ALL MEN and WOMEN. AUTO then LOSES its TORRID slang. And GOSH! IT'S NOT as HOT as it SEEMS. SHUCKS! NATURE IS CHEERFUL in SUMMER The SUN BEAMS with A SMILE; The MOON BEIGHTS CLEAR and MELLOW. AND BRIGHT STARS TWINKLE in the SKY. The SWIMMING POOL Is the HAVEN For the BATHERS who LAUGH at the HEAT: LAKES, RIVERS and CREEKS are the HEAVEN OI ENEMIES of the ROD and the REEL. To LOVERS, OH! what IS the SUMMER'S HEAT? WHEN TWO HEARTS in UNISON beat? TIS the MOTOR of LIFE filled with the GAS THAT makes DREAMS come TRUE to the LAD and LASS. He Saw the Eight It cost Mayor Jim Johnson of Shelby $150,000 to watch the Demssey-Gibbons encounter. This establishes a face for one pike seat filled with splinters. We have heard that love is blind. If it was a little deaf and dumb, one wouldn't have of so many breach of privacy. THE PIRATE. Folks who wanted to go back to Africa with Marcus Garvey. Peanuts—those who still want us to believe Marcus was sincere. There are some towns where the Chicago Defender does not go. The inhabitants of these towns are still placing bateen of Henry Clay's chances for the presidency. This is the time of the year when most men spend all day getting an average morning's work out of the way. ```markdown ``` H. G. Wells may or may not know enough to outline the history of the world, but when folks want to find out something about America they read THE WEEK in the Defender. Young Teacher—Who discovered Los Angeles' and Nonora, Mexico?" Clever Young Dude—"Ragtime Billy Tucker." FAY. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 Editor's Mail A WORD ON SOUTHERNERS Editor The Chicago Defender: Your editorial. "Managing a Southern Negro," tells a lot of truth appropriate for today. I have spent eight winters in the South, the last six in Florida. Many Northern people are not in agreement with statement "The Southern people know the Negro and understand best how to manage him." This is the line of least resistance. If one expresses himself in behalf of the Colored people he is told, "Be careful or, you will get in bad with the Negro and you who insist they know all about the Negro and can manage him and are sensitive to suggestions from Northerners are not the best people of the community. There are many Southern people who are glad to have tourists interest themselves in the Negro and there is an increasing number who are glad to have all who will to join in protest against lynching. Many Southern people frankly admit the Negro has poor chance for justice in the courts of the South and in the schools of the North and in proper school privileges. I believe there is actual progress. One of the most hopeful movements is the existence of $00 interracial commissions in 13 of the Southern states. The conference held as the City club recently, although it was ignored by the Chicago daily papers. One of the greatest present movements is help upward the African-American bond and to help erect, Colored school buildings. DUNCAN C. MILNER. Other Papers Say Other Papers Say A Negro vaudeville troupe recently gave an entertaining midnight performance for white folks in the Lyric theater. Albert, age 4, was "headliner." Looking mighty small when alone on the stage, he played his part and danced with such vim and naturalness that the white folks could not help appreciating and applauding. Part of it was training, but most of it was the natural expression of his racial instinct for humor. His playful or his acting, was so natural that it was hard to distinguish between them. That is why his performance was so good. A reporter, describing the scene back-stage, told how the Negro actors waiting for their cues joked, practiced steps, pantomimed and, eagerly off stage they are minstrels. The Negro has an art, music and mannersmills all his own. The white man cannotimit him. It isn't in his blood. We've borrowed the Negro back-stage and created it. Our ancestors were born in the wrong place for that. There is a haunting, pulling, minor strain in the true Negro melody and jazz that the white man cannotimit. No white man could have come to this place. He hasn't the background, the background of centuries of oppression. The Negro's music and his minstrel art are his own. Nell O'Brien and Alain through long years of practice are clever imitators, and amusing as they are, after all, they are only imitators. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles PREVENTION OF CANCER fever, vaccination as a safeguard against smallpox or the giving of anti-toxin of tetanus for all accidental wounds. Therefore the cure of cancer at the present time is not a kind nor a miracle (and here let us say that it is not a salve, nor a liniment, nor skunk oil, or other oil liniment), but simply the education of the people as to the signs of its beginning in local lesions and the importance in health which will lead to recognition and treatment in the most favorable stage for a cure. When Women Understand When all women understand the message as some women have understood it the U. S. census bureau will record a great decrease in the number of deaths among women over 25 years of age from cancer of the breast. A woman over 25 years of age who finds a lump in the breast today should be examined not later than tomorrow. When a woman feels a lump in her breast or thinks she feels one and is examined at once, the chances are that in 50 percent of cases the lump is a small part of a lumpy breast for which there is no necessity for operation and which has no relation to cancer. If the lump the woman feels is found to be a definite lump by her medical adviser an immediate operation is the cure. When these definite lumps are immediately operated on in more than 50 per cent of cases the lumps will be found to be benign (not cancer); the lump will be removed, the breast saved. If the lump proves to be cancer, the breast will be removed and the chances for a permanent cure are over 70 per cent. The woman who feels a lump in the breast and delays runs great risks. The lump which in the beginning may not be cancer at any moment may be cancer at any moment. If the cancer lump may break away and reach the glands in the armpit, when the chances of a permanent cure after operation are reduced from over 70 per cent to 50 per cent, the cancer is granted further into the internal organs the chances of a cure are reduced to nothing. All the women of this country need to know for their protection against death from cancer of the breast is that the cancer is in regard to a lump in the breast. By A. L. JACKSON citizens and their sons who have been themselves protectors of the government. For the sake of jobs and control of a few dollars of government, money which the white South does not want, the Race to have, this robed mob is permitted to control and direct the state of Alabama, bully and threaten T. S. officials and intimidate the leaders and people who have been urging their fellow citizens to the Southern white man. True, men like W. W. Alexander and M. Ashy Jones have been speaking out and working for better things. Asby Jones says truly, in speaking of the Black Mammy that the "waste" must do is to give justice to Black Mammy's children. So far, so good. But that does not go far enough. Southern white men to save the South, the whole foundation of government must not only speak out, but must go out and put down this terrorism and show this unthinking, lawless mob element that it is not wrongfully attacking men and the whole foundation of government must preach confidence and good will toward the South, but that every move of this kind against these helpless people is an assault upon the very principle of government upon which we all depend, regardless of the white men North as well as South will realize this too late, we are afraid. ONE Race man buys a white hotel on the boulevard for $30,000. A Race woman comes along and out of the profits she has taken from serving the hotel needs purchase, magnificent hotel property and $300,000 to gun to test our strength. If a lone woman can do this, what prefers is a man or a combination of men from stepping out and successfully undertaking any business venture anyone can suggest? Nothing but a preference in front of obstacles because we lack courage and the willingness to sacrifice pleasure and leisure. These few are showing the way. How many of us will have the courage to follow so that our sons and daughters will know that we lived in the city and perceived a good chance to be nameless, profitless, contributor to the welfare of gamblers and boo-leggers? HARVARD UNIVERSITY awarded an honorary degree to Dr. James H. Dillard for his services in the interest of education in the South and known Dr. Dillard is a Virtarian and the author of the Jeanes and Stater funds for the advancement of primary school education for the toilers of the South made possible by the inspiration which Booker Washington gave to the donors of these funds. The wonderful future lies before the white warrior and he to do is to serve the humble dark-skinned brother in some more or less striking way and the honors of the world are his. Dillard: Thomas. Jesse Jones, Weatherford. Trawick. Durkee. Ray Stannard Baker and aKevin. Ray Stannard attention because of what they attained for us. On our backs shall they rise. All women past 25 years of age have a dreadful fear of cancer, especially cancer of the breast. Many are willing to attribute all kinds of bleedings to a d growths to anything under the sun except cannibalism, then will leave a good, intelligent physician for a "munch doctor" who caters to and fends off, if the conscientious physician tells T them that they have cancer or he is any suspicion of it being cancer. He may be sick because due more to ignorance and unwillingness on the part of the public to accept early, wholesome advice on cancer and cure of this dreadful disease. The March, 1923, bulletin of the American Society for the Control of Cancer contains the following very interesting information relative to "Cancer as a Preventable Disease": "Remember that the press of the American Society for the Control of Cancer by the frequent publication of the correct information than the entire medical profession can accomplish by the late treatment of cancer. Cancer is a disease of ignorance. The cure of ignorance is information for correct information to reach the largest number is the public press. This country is spending millions on education of men and women in the science and art of medicine, millions in equipping and maintaining the medical profession, realize that the majority of people consult the medical profession and come into the hospitals for examination and treatment in the late stage rather than in the early stage of this disease. The prevention of this is the early education of the population should be made to realize that they are not reaping the full benefit of their investment in medical schools and hospitals." Earlier Diagnosis, Treatment The education of the public in regard to the earlier diagnosis and treatment of cancer is as much a part of preventive medicine as the elimination of cancer in mass. The education of the public in proper water supply for the prevention of typhoid WE have come to accept the existence of the trained nurse as a matter of course, so that these angels of mercy go about their daily and nightly tasks almost unceased for many times without thanks. Within 24 hours two stories about the devotion and heroism of two nurses—they are their lives for others have come to the front pages of the press. Undoubtedly during the same week, the others just as important that did not get to the public press. One nurse became in- out thanks. nurses two stories about the devotion and heroism of two nurses who gave their lives for others have come to the front page of the daily newspaper during the same period there were others just as important that did not get to the public press. One nurse in nursing a very sick woman and died as a result of that infection. Her last words were given in inquiry about her patient. Another gave her blood to save a little boy when no one else came forward, and shortly after the volumes for the ideals of a profession which gives to its followers such courage and unsurviving devotion to duty as this. No trumpets, no battle flags, no advance press notices. Just doing the job as it comes in line of duty, without卧摔膝 or excuse for shirk We have watched two as fine representatives as one would wish to see of the best that is in the nurse calling work and flight to save the life of one who was dearer to us than life itself. Their calm assurance, their alertness and kind, sympathetic touch and soothing words to the stricken, helpless patient made one see more clearly what the greatest Teacher and Healer of them all meant when He said: "Minister." Not preach, not chastise, did He mean when He used that word, but just loving, devoted understanding, skilled care. A race of people that can produce women capable and willing to absorb and follow the ideals and rigorous training of such a profession as nursing need never despair of its ability to meet other tests and trials, for its future is assured as long as this type of womanhood exists, all the other weak and foolish ones to the contrary. BAD BUSINESS TWO disturbing reports come out of Alabama. At this distance and time it is not altogether possible to measure their accuracy and truth with any real authority. The protest reported to have been staged by the K. K. K, at Tuskegee is far more significant than the casual reader will realize. This protest is not only a protest against giving Race veterans into the hands of Race physicians and nurses—rather than into the hands of white oppressors and Race haters—but it is a protest against Race men and women daring to be men and women under the age of 21, a black man, be "modest," peace loving, conciliative, or be he aggressive, "radical," uncompromising and ready to fight rather than talk and plead. More than that, it is a defense of all that this government and the constitution upon which white president to do what is its sworn duty to do—to protect 7 IT ALL HELPS ON YOUR BACKS # THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM Elkhart, Ind., July 13—The Rev Charles H. Boll, one of the leading ministers of this city and pastor of the A.M. E. church here, brought humiliation to members of his church and public condemnation to himself when recently he turned his pulp over to members of the Ku Klux Klan headed by Harry H. Hines (whitish in order that the hooded knights should be laid here to the racial group whom they so thorough- The action of the Rev. Mr. Bell in turning over the Sunday night reception to the king on Saturday between him and a committee representing the order. It was at this time that the minister, who was present, is said to have consented to let the Kluxans speak from his pulpit. Just what induced the priests to turn to the Rev. Mr. Bell to gain his consent during the private conference behind closed doors has not been learned a right way, but it is more than to explain his action on the grounds of the right of free speech. "Every man ought to have a right to speak freely and defend" the preacher in alleged to have declared when questioned. But this laconic explanation came from his church, not the Race here. They believe that he, in whose honor they had faith, betrayed them into the church arch. But on the ground that he was "helping the struggling congregation," Harry M. Smith, the Klan representative, presented a message to the address. The Rev. Mr. Bell accepted the public offering and declared it was "a pleasant surprise." Nevertheless it is said that one of the Klanens stated that the minister was told on the previous day that the money was to be given to the It has been reported also that the pastor of the Baptist church in the Klein area $100 from the Plan a week previous to the action of the Methodist pastor. The pastor loudly decry the actions of their two leading ministers and feel that they have been betrayed by the church they trusted, and that the betrayal was for a mess of potage. The chief of police and other police offenders accused of being members of the Klein. Given Term for Life in Theft Case Lillian is 25 years old and has served two terms in the pentagon性 that it is her farewell appearance, the law making it life for a third conviction. She is apparently unable to think things that do not belong to her. Gone are the days We now parents tolled as alives. We and lay alt in their graves. Gone are the days We to a heavenly place we know We now are friendly voice that's calling. Old Black Joe We are coming; yes coming. We now are coming; yes coming. We can hear the voices calling. Old Black Joe Now after years Old Joe can tell me. Old Joe must leave. Old Joe will do well. Brookened by friends. He was opened with the door. He was friendly voices calling Old Black Joe Plows, Horses and Mules. Horses and Mules and Schools. He'll never return to you. We had a better home you know. We had a grand voices calling Old Black Joe Never would we leave. We were our souls not crushed with pain. We were our souls not crushed with pain. Or longer here remain. To such forever more. We were our friendly voices calling Old Black Joe Would never brave the wild streams, Yall pines and oaks, Yall trees and oaks, Not would we spend, To clients we do not know, To clients we do three voices calling Old Black Joe. Yet we shall so. Going to pain and pain, Going to farm, From the Cotton, Cotton and Cane; To a cooler clime, we know, Oh bear the friendly voices calling Old Black Joe. The above phrase, to the song and tune, "Old Black Joe," was written by N. J. Moore. Mr. Brown was inspired by a cartoon which appeared in the Chicago Digest. Mr. Brown claims that the sentiment of the Old Black Joe of today. THE WEEK "Kentucky Home" Mr. Brisbane, Attention M. Candace Alarmed "Suwanee River" Geese and Cotton By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender R. R. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] KENTUCKY, heart of nation—so in ways and location—gathers at Bardstown, a finished city, to dedicate "Federal Hill," name of an old house made over, where Stephen Foster put "My Old Kentucky Home" on paper. You sing "My Old Kentucky Home" do you not? Touch it, touch it on any instrument, or try singing it, and repurpose will have its heart to you. long, however, on a good time, alldaily not ANY ladies. Candace ought to have said: "Icept the LACK of morals of America." Morals is a word our white pea also uses. Beyon chief Aardal to town. "You keep me of the said to his countrymen," and f Do you know Shakespeare's tribute to music? Read it; then read Moore's tribute, and choose between them. The words of "My Old Kentucky Home" are the poetic title, and the air not and the words make the song. Words lend color, but the air is heart to all music. Pittsburgh, birthplace of the "composer," sent a delegation to the dedication. James F. Burke, author of the keystone State. An Irish speaking on poetry and music is the orator of any day. A picture of Foster, an oil painting, will hang on the walls of Federal Hill. Kentuckians, strong people, call the restored home a "Shrine." This writer makes up the record for a people; keeps your children in mind, prepares for generations yet unborn. Don't turn Mr. Foster's picture to the wall, but take a picture, another picture, one painted by fancy as offered by truth, and place it alongside of Foster's. A full Jones had taken down what Sam Cunningham saw and song writers, everybody would be knocking on his door. Sam Lucas was "Uncle Tom" in the first company that played "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Who wrote "Uncle Tom" is down in history as the author of two of the three greatest songs—"My Old Kentucky Home" and "Way Down Upon the Sawmill River." The third song of the immortal trio is "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." Virginia rise and cheer when they hear that melody, born in the heart of Jim Bland, a Negro minstrel and composer. Stephen Foster DID NOT write either "My Old Kentucky Home" nor "Way Down Upon the Swanuee Hill." He appropriated them from trusting hearts, illiterate lips of slaves. He put on the finishing touch. Anybody, as you know, can polish a diamond. A Kentucky slave, sold out of his state into Tennessee, found himself near Gallatin, a few miles north. In his grief his heart turned to song. Song alone speaks for grief. Though heavy days and dark nights surrounded him in Tennessee the slave knew it was his old Kentucky home, that there even slaves were gay. "The sun shines bright at home," he said to his wife, herself扛了 in grief. Foster's ready pen put it: "Weep no more, my lady!" with a smile. "Don't cry no more, mah honey, don't cry no more today." Foster, native of Pennsylvania, might have written of HIS native, not of Kentucky. Fresh, deep trouble Paul Dressler, a wannabe in New York, thought of home and wrote "On the Banks of the Wabash." Lloyd Gibbs, a Negro with an angel voice, sang it in 1920. A native could have written of the Wabash and the new mown hay of Indiana. He heard the strains of "My Old Kentucky Home" heard the broken words as sung by Kentucky slaves at Bardstown where he was visiting. He set it down. Mr. Foster for his part, but don't forget the singer, heart-broken, longing for Kentucky, its familiar scenes. In his grief the slave said he would but "one song," a song of his old Kentucky home. Some day, say a century hence, when passions die down and memories, as they will be, a monument will be Federal Hill. It will be a bronzeed figure of a singer holding a basket of flowers as the sculptor will chisel his face on one of fond expectation. On the base will be cut the words as written by Foster. The music will be found in contemplation of Children, some white, many not white, will circle the monument. A Colored child will pull the string and as the veil parts the children will sing the words of Foster and the music of a slave. So tune the history. MR. BRISBANE tells you to pay attention to Colored people coming out of the South. "This migration," says the great thinker, "is a menace to Southern industry and to Southern agriculture." At the North, he says, "these Colored men will vote and 90 per cent at least will vote the Republican ticket." "Twenty-five Colored voters, or fewer, located in the right spot, might decide a close national election," is the headline. How do you look at it? Colored people are Republicans, not only naturally, but also because they can't be anything else in the South. The law says that. Bob Mr. Brisbane know that? He seems to miss nothing. Having saved the Union on the battlefield, will it not be right for Colored men to save the Union at the battlefield? Every time the Democrats are kept out of the White House the Union is saved, Mr. Brisbane. One of the reasons Colpedd men are leaving the Socialist above revolt. North They will hardly come to vote or vote for the men who kept them from voting at home. That isn't human. Mr. McAdoo of Georgia and Mr. Underwood of Alabama, to say nothing of Mr. Bryan, now of Florida, can tell me how much he has learned to up an open ballot box and a fair count. If you look long enough you can see God's hand in all things, including Colored people coming North to "execute a freeman's will." NEWS from France is always interesting. France is interesting—more so than any other country. Get some well read read, some teacher, maybe a teacher, some changed overnight from a monarchy to a republic. "It won't last," said European kings. The kings were off, were they not? France gives you some idea of human progress in the past. "It last," thought, said German, her neighbor, rival. History tells you that as a government, a political organization than as another or other attempt at civilized organization. Americans objected to French Colored MEN getting their hair cut. But they know that, of course, experience teaches you so. American "morality" is all right for authors, writers, and artists. Our white people are short on "morality" charges of. Our white people are short on "morality" charges of. Our white people are short on "morality" charges of. Says Pierment of the ballot: "A weapon that comes down as still As snowflakes fall upon the sod; Bore a bullet into the earth; As lightning does the will of God." ```markdown ``` Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WEEK Attention M. Candace Alarmed Geese and Cotton Simmons Publishing Company. All rights reserved] long, however, on a good time, alighting nobody; certainly not ANY ladies. Candace ought to have said: "France must not accept the LACK of morals of Americans." "Morals" is a word our white people use on Sundays; also, when Mr. Bryan, chief american hypocrite, comes to town, "You kept me out of the White House," Bryan said to his countrymen, "and I shall keep you out of pleasure." Another Paris item. Sikt, question mark of pugilism, knocks out the conqueror of Carpenter; floors him in the second round. "Come on, white man," the cable says American spectators cried to Marcel Niles, who went up against Sikt. Private dispatches say that even Niles, former champion, turned up his nose at our noise, yelling white countrymen, making themselves ridiculous. This is how they between Frenchmen, some one said; "Americans, lay off." A fool and his money soon part, old people say. A fool with money never departs. Franco feels like saying "I will be back on Paris. Paris wonders the same thing. Go there. Hold your tongue and you horses. Three or four years ago, and white American cry to you, to your children, "Come on, black map." A cry depends on time, place and circumstance. The kaiser never forgive the cry nor the answer. But an American Legion would not be heals over head in politics. Don't frist about France. You know that more Colored people live under the French flag than under any other. France knows our white people are irresponsible and rich. Poincaré tells Candace that France would eat dirt before agreeing to surrender the French West Indies. (America) M. Candace should know, can't stomach Colored people unless the light is low and everything is quiet. Nothing hurts a duck but his bill. A WOMAN of slavery, born in Florida, rocked on the banks of the Swanue river, a beautiful stream in north-central Wisconsin, was sold to Alhambra. "Ye, she says, she says, far, far, far." Her thoughts broke into song, music took her by the hand. "Be it ever so humble," says that sweet old song, "there is no place like home." He swam in Swanes River" was breathed into the air from a mother of your Race. History says Mr. Foster got up this song. This writer will straighten out history. He facts are slow fancy steps in. That is right, as historians will tell you. Do you think Mr. Foster able to write of a river he had never seen? No, you will say, hardy. Maybe, they, you think he could write of Florida as home to chords on the harp of grief for a spot he had never seen. Keep in mind Mr. Foster's birthplace. The strains of "Suwanne River" floated up from Alabama to the Northern slave states. How? you will ask. Through the movements of slaves, some going, some coming, for the auction block, some going to the market, some going to Music became the language of slaves because otherwise they could not speak. What a change! See your great men now stand before you, then more speaking to you, then more singing to you. Call in Progress and let her write your story. A long distance in a short time; very long. Mr. Foster put it in his poem written for music stolen by a slave women from high, sad stars. Can you not see her, her hands above a troubled woman, her hands the winding stream from which dragged her? Stephen Foster caught the strain from slaves of his friends; heart the story of the song; something of the past, of Alabama with her music born of a longing for "home." Back there a hut was home to the mothers and fathers. Once you slept on the bare ground, no covering except God's mercy and His stars. Once you sang "in bright mansions above." Now you live in bright mansions below. See the children come and go: hear the voices of free children making music for your hopes. Yet many say God doesn't care. Foster roared a steamboat on the Tennessee river to persuade a mule all night through the phantasms looking for the woman whose song had reached the Ohio river. I am a slave buyer," he said. He was not a slave buyer. Like Helper, he looked on slavery and wept. He heard singing in the "quarter." Above the evening children voice unfamiliar to a musician like Foster out. In a minute that voice picked up "Suwanee River." Foster, had sought and found. "Sing that song over and over for me," he told her, "and I will buy you and take you home." He brought the song away, but left the singer behind. After a while cannon spoke: guns asked audience of bondage. You know the rest, do you not? If not, look in the mirror. Free men write their own story. Children of the slave still sing that this world "am sad and dreary, everywhere I roam," but fear not; time is not as long as it has been. Thank Mr. Foster for his pen, remember him for his genius. But tell the children that the world's greatest singers create a new greatest song. As we go along in life now hidden will come to light and honors will seek their own. This writer reads, listens for you. A PHRASE old and worn is, "The cackling of geese that means that cackling of geese woke. Romans up in time to discover an enemy taking advantage of Rome while it slept. That means that cackling of geese planters in the lower Mississippi valley, deserted by Colored cotton workers who got tired of the planters' racket, fall back on geese. Geese have not gotten onto the hoe and plow yet, but they can "work" the crop in their way. It is said. Planters have not old phrase. You have heard it often, you have not? Planters report that geese, turned loose in cotton fields, will clean out the worms, leaving the stalk and bud untouched. The St. Louis market was combed for the new crop workers. They brought almost $3 a piece. He is entertaining that we weevil will also fell behind in the crop weevil though he had things his own way that the Nero pulled up. Worms, weevils included, give cotton farmers a lot of trouble, but Johnson grass and midge alleles keep farmed weevils from getting infected and growth and full bloom, is half the work necessary to a good yield. They clean out the crop, will be paid in full as they go along. They will play while they work; eat as they "clean." No bookkeeping will be necessary. The other is leaving planters to go to Europe to bring over a new cotton plant. "Why do this? some will ask, since 300,000 immigrants now knock at our door?" Planters will never make 100 per cent profit on "advances" made to Euro- Also, Europeans will be found harder to get on with than geese. Can you not see our white people passing a law forbidding the killing of geese? Hope that the geese will learn cotton planting from the ground up. Fleecing cotton workers, reading of the cotton-raising geese, say that Southern planters may have all the geese in sight. They cooked my goose for me" they will tell you: "and we were most as foolish as the goose, because we stayed until we were almost cooked ourselves." Good middling closed Monday at 23 cents, if geese are interested. A lot of geese also play the cotton market and get picked. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 ```markdown ``` MADE COMMANDER OF LIBERIA LAND FORCES BY U. S. Captain M. Staten of Spokane, Wash., Receives Appointment From Secy. Hughes By WILLIAM J. PIERCE New York, July 6.—If eleven years ago last month you had you in the United States army, and today, in the military position in the military world, wouldn't you feel proud? Such has been the rapid rise of Captain Moody Kane, Wash., who a few days ago was appointed by Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes, upon the request, to become commander-in-chief of the Liberian army, a post made vacant by the death of the late Col. Charles Young. Little town in North Carolina, Captain Stainton enlisted in the 24th infantry at the age of 21. Since that time his rise has been marked by a series of sergeant before he had completed his last assignment, the highest non-commissioned rank obtainable in a company. He was the youngest soldier to hold such a rank in the entire regiment, and one of the few soldiers in the entire army during peace time to have the youngest soldier to serve sergeant during first enlistment. He began early to study the science of war, and the time that could be spared from his other duties always came early. Thus when the call came for capable men for the first officers' training camp at Des Moines, Iowa, it found itself on the 25th infantry, one of the first men sent to this new famous camp. His One Opportunity According to Captain Staten's own words when he called at the Defend-ment yesterday, it was his one great chance. "I you know, I was preparing myself to become an educator among my people," he said. Then in answer to my question, "I loved the army and my big chance came with the war. I was commissioned in 1317, at the age of 61 and it seemed that my life's ambition was to fight through the war, through some big battles, and then came my discharge in 1319, and I thought that perhaps find a greater work to do. "I went back to Spokane. I wanted then to become an educator among my people and forget the war. I am now a teacher in the No. 9 school, specializing in the training course in commerce, a field in which I felt I might be of greater service. I felt I might be of greater service. I felt I might be of greater service at the secretion of the secretary of state. "I found that my old love for the military service was still strong in my mind. I felt the struggle to decide which would be the greater field of opportunity. My wife and I have gone carefully into every detail and—well, I am on my Wife to Follow Later Mrs. Staten, formerly Miss Lulu A. Gordon of North Dakota, who accompanied husband here from Minnesota, will return to real estate and settle other business affairs, and within the next few months expects to join her husband. Mrs. Staten is modest and unassuming, but is particularly proud of her big 6-foot husband, whom asked for a marriage appointment Mrs. Staten said: "I am so glad this has come to Moody. I think it will be wonderful to meet her. To the extent that she big for my husband; and yes, I want to carry little Evelyn, too. If her parents need her her go. Our explanation that little Evelyn is a neighbor's child in Spokane whom Mrs. Staten and her husband are attending. While in New York Captain and Mrs. Staten were the guests of his brother, James R. Staten of 244 West Village, whom he has been given in the captain's honor, among the most notable of which was by the Army and Navy club, Captain Staten will sit Saturday, July 7, aboard the French liner Francoia for Liverpool, and from there he will take a coasting ship for France. POLICEMAN INDIGTED FOR KILLING OF LAST FEBRUARY BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against entering into transference between persons falsely representing themselves as connected with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., or the Chicago Defender. All persons carrying this publication carry proper identities all times. In the Finals DIXC in which to present their haired sisters send in the (top), Maggie Poindexter, below, Ruby E. Welcker, at right (top), Margarette W. Va.; below, Thelma B. Chicago, Ill.; at bottom, ouisville, Ky. SHOOT STRAIGHT BILL SHOOT STRAIGHT BILL house well stocked with a first class line of roads. As is always the case with the successful man, trouble and misfortune wage a continuous battle often himself and with an undying courage he outmanual all of it by following every setback with some new innovation in through the pane in Roosevelt's administration, but after the mighty business strain every other well known State St. was wearing Wm. Adams' clothes. The change of the tide brought good business and saved Bill. He took advantage of the season and he did, as there was another bump ahead which came in 1913. Business fell all over the country, the 23rd block on State St. harder than any other place in America. He had to give up his much loved stand and a big expense. Again this change brought more business, but along with this came something new—a clothing. Some of its best customers were accepting this new craze. Adana tried to explain his position in this way: it was impossible to keep with his merchant tailoring unless he could carry the same line of goods as some of the larger stores keeping with his merchant tailoring impossible, as these stores had territory rights and the manufacturers would not sell to any of the small dealers. It was necessary, he saw that something had to be done if he was to stay in business. These facts he used as a basis for a name he been named in a stylish, quality and workmanship; an A-1 credit had been established both in his bank and with his creditors; and above all, he had faith. A first class men's haberdashery store flashed in his mind. But how he to get the class of ready-to-wear his commanded? This was the big question. One day while pondering this thing in his mind a representative of a company came into his store and noticed the seriousness of expression on Adams' face jokingly remarked: "Tell it to the company." To which Adams replied: "By your good! I believe you can. Do you know any of the big follows over at Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart." "Yes." "Yes." "All right," said Bill, "down." The whole story was gone over. Shortly after this a corporation came into the store, the impossible dream, came true. With only a few more days arguments, our bobbed and long above pictures. They are: At left 631 N. Third St., Richmond, Va. 1128 N. Franklin St., Chicago, Ill.; Clark, 906 Young St., Charleston, Lockridge, 4646 S. Wabash Ave. Hallie Tinsley, 928 Magazine St., Wm. Adams of Adams Men's Shop, dairy shop. is one of the ploners in the dairy shop. dams' Men's Shop, nothing and hair in the business in the Race's legitimate businesses in Chicago, are compared, taking everything into account, with the successful business men operation in houses, and carries as fine a stock as any better than some. His rise has been rapid in story reads like the trials and troubles of '69. businesses in Chicago. When figures are compared, a killing or death consideration, he ranks with the successful business men operating during Loring houses, and carries as fine a stock as any other man and some. His rise has been rapid and his own true story reads like his troubles of '69. Bill, as everyone calls him, is not given to talking about himself nor his past life, and he doesn't think that he is a native of old Kentucky. At an early age, as he wanted to ride a horse, he set out to he a cavalryman, joining the famous Tenth cavalryman, who was his start in the right direction. Just as Wilfe, as his comrades Michael and Saddle, supporting a gift ed saber, his name was drawn from a lot to fill a vacancy in the officers' tailor shop. He almost broke young Adams' heart. He hailed, but being informed he had his choice of the tailor shop or the dressmaker, who took the former. The lieutenant, who was an old German, took interest on the right road to future success—there being nothing but fun in a soldier's life, but as a tailor there was work and extra money everywhere for making army officers' clothes is a finished product. Adams did so well that the lieutenant started him into cutting by figures. No school can prepare one of the army and the tailor is expected. Young Adams was mustered out of the army to face the world a finished cutter and fitter. His first thought home, to see home folks and the boys. To his surprise half of the population had gone to Louisville and the other half to Nashville, where were offered at home he boarded the train for Louisville to make a future. This was early in 1859. On Sixth St. near -Market he opened a business called the Louisville Store some years, and he began to think that he was at last anchored following a trade and business which he had long since begun to love. But he was not alone in his business; he was a larger and more fertile field she wished him to go in. The trade which he had built up in Louisville was a store that this circumstance was not due to dissatisfaction but to the fact that Chicago had stopped in between. So some time in 1903 he found his way to New York where he were larger and better retailers awaited. After looking things over in the "Windy City" the idea of a partner with more capital and assistance. A location was chosen in the 25th block formed with Richard Cheatham under the name of Wm. Adams & Company. Thus the trail of the troublesome read a fitter and had a good knowledge of goods, and though Cheatham was a fitter and had a good knowledge of nothing about buying or salesmanship. Also they found themselves faced with real trouble. The general manager, his highest rating up to that time being that of a presser and rotten pair; Adams went it alone, and through many victories he kept his --- HUMILIATION BY WHITE AMERICANS GIVEN MARSHALL Color Line In Halti Is Treated With Much Indifference by the U. S. Employees New York, July 13.—Information from unquestionable sources points to the fact that the American occupiers have a generous coalition of efforts between the kindred progressive people of Haiti and the United States to protect them, as though there is a studied effort to keep everything in control of white Americans, and to discourage the dreams of Senator Medal of Honor recipient John McCain who on several occasions publicly in the last two years has pictured a development in Haiti under American leadership, looking people of our group and the Haitians would work hand in hand under American guidance for the salvation and final complete freedom of the West Indies. In keeping with the program of evo- nation, Napoleon B. Marshall of this city prominent attorney, and French scholar, was selected through the state depart- ment's helping hand. Captain Marshall Chicago and other cities. His hopes were high—he represents the forward inum and statemanship in America well in directing a report that seemed to open the "door of opportunity," pub- lished in 1900, 1,000 people in Chicago last October, responsibilities to Captain Marshall. Made Office Clerk Because of his being a mere "cleek" social security social embarrassment in a country where he should be highly hongled by the American public, he has been in the American legal for several months. Captain Haliassi has been missionary General John H. Russell. He missionary when he has been invited by the Halians themselves to be present at his personality, diplomacy and sincerity of purpose, the captain has become the most prominent people themselves, who have on many occasions stepped aside from formal duties to serve the most prominent Halians cannot underestimate the psychology of white Americans. Influence Impaired Captain Marshall is the only American of the Race in the American legal profession, and his employees are white. Shortly after his arrival Marshall was "compelled" to take up typewriting, to order a telephone, and to hand. This he did without complaint, but the information has greatly surprised those who knew him, the captain in a position of influence. James C. Dunn (white), charge d'affaires, who is subordinate to the Chief Justice, William D. C. having arrived there recently, has been assigned to the state department to even relieve Capitol officials that he has been assigned. It is thought that Dunn feels that the state department is becoming too popular with the best citizens of Haiti, and that he is coming to be appointed to the position of the pretentious program as frequently described by Senator McCain. Bishop John H. Hurst, who has recently returned from a visit to Port-au-Prince, said in a statement that the Haitian people are "greatly depressed." There are a number of recent arrivals in New York from Port au Prince and they deeply regret the unusual and unexpected manner in which Captain Dunn has been shall is so treated, what may we ex- CONVICTED WIFE MURDERER GETS MERCY FROM GOVERNOR Nashville. Tenn. July 13.—Upon recommendation for clemency by the supreme court, death sentence of Josie Milan Dyson of Tipton county to life imprisonment for the murder of his wife, Elizabeth Aurig, electrocuted. Aug. 3 for the crime. He was charged in the indictment with having beaten his wife over the head with a club and ended the assault by placing and holding her hand in the train which crushed it. Dyson was found toobe weak-minded at the time the crime was committed, and because of this fact those responsible for his conviction recommended that governor commit the death sentence. FINDS BROTHER DEAD New York. July 13—As George Bowen, 261 W. 13th St. entered the school, 13 W. 13th St. entered his brother, Arthur Bowen, 37 years old, dead, in a sliding position. According to Dr. Turner of Harlem hospital, he was killed about the death. Bowen having died from natural causes. It is claimed he had been dead for hours when he was struck. CONTROL CURVES Christ Has Risen This week I am running some of the drawings that have already been run, but I am running them to see which one you think is the best. In a way you will be the ones who chose the best drawing. Mr. Rogers, the cartoonist, has already given me a hint on the ones who he thinks are going to win, for the contest is coming to an end soon. I will, at the end of the contest, mention the names of the drawings that you think are the best. The drawing of the late Bert Williams, who was the Nace's secretary, comedian, is by Anicery Bandy, 183 Broad St, Belolt, Ws. The Easter drawing is by Joseph McDonald, 316 W. 60th St, Chicago, Ill. The other drawing of the woman is by Verla Beendentaugh, 1939 Cornell Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. After you have seen all the drawings send in your vote—More next week. SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Billikens, this week I am sur- best. In a may you will be the one are going to win, for the contest is the best. The drawing of the late drawing is by Joseph McDonald, 31 apolis, Ind. After you have seen al- Bud Says:— Well, guess what? Today is my birthday and mother has told me to celebrate it by having a little party. Now, just what party will be told this week? I do certainly regret not having all the Billboard around this big, wide world to see. I piece of my anyway. don't worry. I won't week a paper and ride a bike. Like the Chicago the Chicago the Chicago Evening Post in happens at the end of the day to you next month, regret that that man is all the Biltikens from all the world to come and can see my birthday cake, forget to get paper and read about my jury case, Defender, Evening Post has a club, they have named it the 'Bows and Girls Post', even though all the Biltiken club. The only difference because that one is weekly and the other daily. Then too, we have about 25,000 mem Not so long ago the editor of the book I wrote was a friend and a colleague to the winners in a contest. The contest was composed of a number of actors. But old Bad Bad showed them how to one of the most famous theaters in to one of The Covered Wagon's. And what do you think, I took my wife and my best girl came down to the office to go to the show. Don't get jealous. Blissful girl girl girl was mother "The Covered Wagon" "The Covered Wagon" is one of the greatest, historic images that would say that it deserves in full early life in the country. The pioneers of our country fought their way to keep them from getting control of the warfare, and the warfare was opened up. Do you like Indian and cowboy pictures that can teach you more history than you could possibly picture, come to your neighborhood and let you what you think of it. Drawing Content Next week I will fully explain to you what I will be doing, and I will don't miss this meal. I will also you talk about my party. BUD. P. S.-The rang at the office here all at the same time. I will hairday, a heating party. They all have arranged that day. They will have dinner that day. Letters Has Been in Omaha Has Been in Omaha Dear Iman, in Omaha I am glad to back again so I can write to you, and I will never forget me, as we have been in Omaha for so many years. You have forgotten me. Properly black eyes, long black hair, am 20 years old. Bid, yourself must write me and also have and 100 per cent billkilling. (Bid, Nine) You have and 100 per cent billkilling. (Bid, Nine) You have and 100 per cent billkilling. (Bid, Nine) To the Club Dear Billkens, I am a girl four feet tall, cursive skin, like soe衣. I am 13 years old. I use a phone. We once bake won't get this letter. Am hoping that button. -Ernestine King, 143 Main St. Humboldt, Tenn. Yes—The Answer is Yes Yes—The Answer is Yes Junior Dearer, please time and I can assure you it is not read. Now I want to know if you and the Billkens answer you? Buddle, please tell the answer you? Buddle, please tell the answer at least five or ten letters a also want you to I write to you will enclose a photo of myself. Well this letter is published. Much luck truly, Wilson, Lampton, Pa. Seeds in Two Drawings Dear Bud: Enclosed you will find two drawings. I wish to join your most wonderful friend. Fine drawings I feel a little shy about wishing these. Lock to you and love to all the Billikins-Kathleen Chilcott, 4125 Champaign Ave. Chicago, IL. 6. Motherlora Girl Dear Bud: I have been reading the Defender for some time and I assure you that I can play than your wonderful club, and I wish to become a member. I am indeed a lonely girl for me for my piano, but I can play the piano and draw. Hoping the club much success, I am closing. I am Michael D. I, F. D. I, Box 101, New York, NY 10024. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to member the application blank. If you wish to return the application blank today, and become a member, No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Questions and Answers All right. come on. Milliken, get ever. He's not going to answer. How many can you answer without reading the answers? They are wrong. What is the difference between an egg and a potato? Answer: Well, you know. What is the difference between to buy eggs, if you don't know. Why is "u" the hotter letter in the alphabet? It is always in the middle of a word. Why do people laugh up their faces when they see that is where their fuzzy bones are. What ant is always nice to eat? What bell never fringes? A blue bell. What bird never flies? A green egg? Answer: The side that lays eaten. By: Roscoe Phil Jones, 655 E. Billiken Wit "Hurricane in the in shop factory." "A thousand souls (soles)." She—"I had a five dollar bill in this yardhouse yesterday and now I cannot find it." "Sofort, flers!" A fellow was buying a car when he inquired, "Boss, a bodge is the next car, for if you run over you won't have a bodge," the helper replied: "Because on the front bumper you don't have a bodge if you don't doze it your own fault," continued the helper. Mother—"Sam, you go right straight to the door and come right straight look," the helper said: "How can I if have to turn the corner?" Minister (to man who has just received a set of twins)—Ah, I see God at you and at you, with twins." Man—"You mean he laughed right out loud at me." Joe—"My girl said the ring did not the John: "Did you get another ring?" Joe: "No, another girl." Teacher: "Charles, spell frog." Charles: "Fear, (searer to say, oh) Ok, (searer to say, oh)" Teacher: "Correct, be seated." James: "What would your mother ask if she heard you say that?" Bob: "Nothing; you is deaf." What: "What are you doing, sweeping out the mat?" Pat: "No, sweeping out the dirt and leaving the shop." Je: "Have you got your hair fixed Vocabulary Hints unskilled workforce campaign anointing political secretary arraigned humor in industrial industry artillery reallison visualization delegates association convention flavor Balsa Snus Sake Birthdays July 17th Clarence St. 634 W. Fair St. Maryville, Mo. Katie Beckman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago, Ohio. Box 822. Box 823. Ark. Ark. Cottonau, Wareau. T. Warren Nt. Chapman, Bullard. Chapman, Bullard. Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas. Amble, Box 875. Stampie Ark. Miss Willie Whitfield Routte 4, Box 200. Harold Bradley. Newport, Newva. Va. Newport, Newva. Va. 405 Stumpet St. Alfred Jones. Alfred Jones. Lexington, Ky. July 19th Magic 11, B. Box 2, B. Box 2, C. Veron Williams, J. McConnell, J. McConnell, Lafayette, H., John Brown, John Brown, St. New Jersey, New Jersey, 8. 100th St. 8. 100th St. Hill House, Hill House, Garbough, Oaks. July 10th Joseph L. N. 125 N. St. High Lewis Littler, Leonora Littler, Donna Tessaras, Texas. 125 S. Serveah St. 125 S. Serveah St. London, London Wilmington, Wilmington. Del. 125 F. Rittin St. 125 F. Rittin St. Kaleben, Kaleben Cross St. Cross St. July 20th 2018 241 George St. 241 George St. Elizabeth Witch, Elizabeth Witch, Fall 2018, Falls Café, Tina Cameron, Tina Cameron, CHICAGO, CHICAGO, IN THE VILLAIN'S HANDS A Thrilling Story With a "Surprise" Ending Sir John hailing up at the celling with design, he realized it; he was in the villa's hands, and he could exert potentions man. Why—on, why had he come to power of this terrible, man? If only he could flee, too late. The villa was even now fumbling and deadly weapons, from which he could select the most terrible—and an evil one, he saying: "Fine weather we have John could only grow in rep; how could the grounded heart to die date?" Soon-in a few more seconds he would browchuck in fear of courting his awful weapon-perhaps blasting: "Don't move Keep still." He had selected the weapon he was approaching: Sir John-sold and brave and brave. But the was-if faceded. The moment had come—the dreaded weapon was being flourished over his "Don't be frightened," said the vilain孙心出, "but I can't out in a couple of seconds." And, afterwards, Sir John had to hurt him in the feast. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Don't hang out windows Don't hang out the boulevard Don't walk the streets swearing an Don't try to be funny with strangers Don't try to browbeat anybody on Don't forget that you are a citizen Don't active force for decency and Don't flirt with the grocer, especially full of bed lint. Don't sit out on the front steps in Don't watch mountain especially Don't try to be "bad"; you'll get Don't throw garbage and trash out Don't forget to clean your ignorance and Don't forget that you can be disg Don't play off the job and sleep on Don't go shopping in the Loops west Don't discuss your or other pe telephone. Don't forget to memorize "Please" Don't stand on corners and insult Don't spit on the sidewalks, on the beetgers and cuspidors. Don't be groomed Don't be a four-flusher. Don't be silly. Don't allow your children to school Don't let your children run you. Don't forget to make friends. Don't lounge on the boulevard in Don't forget to change clothes be Don't rido on the motor bus unle Don't hang out windows. Don't stand on the couch in boulevards in your hog-killing clothes. Don't walk the streets swearing at the top of your voice. Don't try to be funny with strangers. Don't indulge in hung contests on the grass plots of the boulevards. Don't go on a trip on an airplane in public places. Don't forget that you are a citizen and as such are expected to be an active force for decency and welfare. Don't clean your finger nails and pick your nose on the street. Don't flirt with the grocer, especially if your hair is still chunky and stiff. IOWA NEWS Billiken Studio get together and Let us all, right write a letter to her, whose photo knows her week. She is only so much more than many she her age. Some her age. Some what say? She writes the letter. All right, Billkens welcome a songbird, away, not tomorrow "Dear Mr. Bush I can't call you. but should I guess I have not want to say that want to be one right I couldn't wait four weeks to become a waiter. I want to be one right away. I haven't worked out the circle puzzles I need to solve, and you can judge whether I am worthy of becoming a Billiken or not. I have been trained an audience of over 1,500 each night, like a ringing bell. I want to great big growth and wantn't any more afraid than they are. I am sending my picture, and if you think look to the "still" Billiken, you will only be 8 years old. You're very truly only 8 years old. 1851 U S L N, W. Washington, D. C. New Members Mattle Rhodes (18) Mattle Glenhill, Ohio. Glenhill, Ohio. (18) 4021 Federal Street (20) 6214 Federal Street Smith, Washington (18) 2181 B. 30th St. Smith, B. 30th St. Eldin L. Irwin (14) Hruszewick, Ga. Hruszewick, Ga. S. Bearnard S. Bearnard Mabel Alexander (15) 250 Fifth Ave. 250 Fifth Ave. Edward Pearson (20) Edward Pearson (20) Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. (18) 4021 19th St. (18) 4021 19th St. Frys, Ryle (15) Frys, Ryle (15) Brevil Ave. Brevil Ave. Beatrice Walker (12) Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. (18) 4021 19th St. (18) 4021 19th St. Theodore Washington Theodore Washington Fort Portsmouth, Fla. Fort Portsmouth, Fla. Riverte N. Stephenson Riverte N. Stephenson Alec Memphis. Frances Tibbels (15) a Jamestown, Ohio. Jamestown, Ohio. 23 Decburger Argo, a Larl Sheridan, S23 Headliners Co., a Noclean, Art. 15 Noclean, Art. 15 138 Charlotte City, M20 Anderson City, M20 1275 S. Vilner New Orleans, L. New Orleans. Mary B. Roan (17) Mary N. J. Sawyer, N. J. Sawyer, (14) 414 State St. Chicago, IL (14) 414 State St. Chicago, IL (11) 223 R. Bom, M. D. Merrill, (11) DON'TS FOR NEWCOMERS DON'TS FOR NEWCOMERS CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA DUBUQUE, IOWA KEOKUK, IOWA as in your hog-killing clothes at the top of your voice. in her grass plots of the boulevards. in street cars or in public places. and as such are expected to be an awful pick your nose on the street. if your hair is still chunky and in bare foot and undershirt. before going joy-riding. too much encouragement. at front or rear windows. body remind you. and dick. justifying as easily as anybody else. in the job. bringing your overalls or dress aprons. personal affairs over the " and "Thank you." women who pass. the floor, or in waste paper baskets. half fed and half dressed. easy to succeed. overalls. before leaving stockyards. as you are dressed properly. NEWS RED OAK, IOWA SIOUX CITY IOWA MADRID, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA MICHIGAN Dr. R. Laech Leach III, M.D. Dr. R. Laech Leach III, M.D. Filmed motte here today and at time Dr. Leach gave an inspiring ad- vance speech to giver motte to Olewild Monday. Henry Phillips and his orchestra will play Pyhlais gala lounge礼, which will be held at Shore's Dancing academy in Iona Ave. Shore's Dancing academy in Iona Ave. Zion Baptist church, Columbia, K. was a recent visitor here. Dr. White state convention of South Carolina state convention of South Carolina a street car for the truck which he was driving. Sherman Meyer, former rival from New York and spent a few days in New York and spending at Eugene Johnigan of Chicago is spending the summer here and is stopping at cars. 385 Commerce Ave. The funeral Wednesday morning, after which the body was taken to Grigerville, Ill. were conducted by the Iuv. I. A. were conducted by the Iuv. I. A. were conducted by the Iuv. I. A. Winn was called to Detroit on account of the serious illness of her brother. True Light Baptist church, is doing a wonderful work. Emmet Brown, was successful in passing the Michigan dental examination and will practice Tom (Roosters) Hammonds, Mgr.; Tom Burn, 5697-1 DAVEY K. Goulder, Coordinator of Recruitment DETROIT, MICH. TOM HAMMONDS, Detroit's well known business man, says: If you haven't seen your friends from the time you were young, long time, you will find them at the Headquarters for all out-of-town guests. Private rooms and beat of accommodations. Cherry 1887 SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CONTEAC MUSI LANSING, MICH. BATTLE CREEK MICH BENTON HARBOR, MICH. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY. N. J. M. B. B. THE BUCKEYE STATE BATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 CLEVELAND, OHIO By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2388 E. 55th St. Phone Randiph 969 Cleveland, Ohio, July 12—Mrs. Hanna Browder, widow of John C. Cleveland, Ohio, Mississippi, is visiting Dokker, in visiting Miss. Freda Rogers, Johann J. Johnson, Johann J. Johnson is died at Charity house, all ill at his home. He is at his home. She left a daughter. Mrs. John Gosnell, Mrs. John Gosnell, is Sunday for Chicago morning. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Delphisia Ild, have as their guests this mother and sister, mother and sister. A Present Day Club Entertains Don't Wear A Truss! After Many Years' Experience We Have Performed a Mechanical System for Men, and We Can That Heals Rupture. Free Demonstration That the Dr. Kump Rupture System may become an easier to use a FREE demon- m. A FREE, DEMONSTRATION is offered to all sufferers. It is accepted. No matter what, no matter ever after, almost every and every situation — sadly, yourself. No need to look. No need to lay on it, no need to attend our personal attention of sufferers. It succeeds where others fail you have tried before, and you have tried else, come and witness a demonstration yourself. No steel braces or jibs; no body jibs; no straps to chute, MR. F. J. MACKOCH, who has had over twenty years of experience in both Americas. CHICAGO DOCTOR HEALS RUPTURE Chicago, Ill., Jan. 7, 1921. To: William M. Newman, Ph.D. To Whom I May Convince for right separation require with absolute access, and served as captain in gold hospital, to assume required as I knew it to assume required as I knew it R. F. McCarthy, M. D., MEFIL (4-6) For the next thirty days, 15% price. Every Rupure suffer who calls at our permanent office will receive this announcement, during the next 30 days, will receive a complete demonstration of this remarkable system of distribution which is attributed to the reduced ONE-HALF price. Don't delay. There is always danger of stagnation. 1. m. to 8 p. m.; Wed. and Sat. 8 m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Dr. Kemp's Rupture System 134 S. Wabash Ave. Near Adams St. Chicago LOOK, MEN! Japo Soap and female beauty are here in time. No burning or running red. Simply produce a permanent solution. Price $2.50 jigs and money agusty. JAPO SALA AGUSTY. SELECTION CUP ROPE MARKETING WIDE PAD Dr. Saunders Progressive S. S. Institute to Convene Geraldine Hotel Guests RIGHT LEATHERMAN NURTURES Miss Helen Y. Wright, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter C. Wright, Chil- dren of Antoine Leatherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leatherman, Saturday, June 6 at the home of the bride, maternity of the great doctor, and Mrs. William Hayes, 215 F. 95th St. The Co. STOP EXP THE WORLD' 8th WONDER I POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. In the great battle for supremacy in the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural, a wash always with a wash, a fickle, heatsate, experiment, lose time, a living example such as "Fulto" to believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE 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 the course you will pursue, and then with a grain determination stick to that you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you wish the best doctor, the best dentist, the best drosmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, he礼慰, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a grain determination, 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! (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 60c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fulto Color healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for postage. double strength) plain) healthy, free from promotes an abun- dances; be extra for a your scalp drill DOUBLE STRE as given. A thou Address M e., Apt. 2 P Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and it restored Church News MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 16, 1922 Willa or the Service Catering Association Wills of the Service Catering Association Draperage, Opera, Cleveland's best Free, Live, first five couples Free, 29 cents Pythian Building Building Competitive drill and all kinds of work for the team who attend. Do with your families and baskets and spend the day. Committee, J. C. Hudson, T. D. Jackson, J. C. Hudson, W. R. Dickson, and M. Watking. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and improve the hair. It will put up in any style its length will permit. QUINade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinade's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. On getting Seeby's Quinade at your druggist's mall use the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasap, 25c, and we use Quinade, 10c. Co. 10 Green St, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOVE TO DANCE Then attend the Mid-Summer Outing-Dance at BEDFORD GLENS, Berkshire. Write for particulars, $17.50 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFEE! ASTONISHING OFFERS! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Future" printed Instruction how to correctly care for your hair. CHICAGO COLUMBUS, OHIO USE. QUINADE 20.000 RACE MEN and WOMEN ARE NEEDED IN SIX NORTHERN CITIES CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, DETROIT, KANSAS CITY, MO.; KANSAS CITY, KAN.; GARY, IND.; ST. LOUIS, MO. School teachers are paid $120 to $200 per month in the public schools. School teachers are paid $150 to $200 per month in the public school; parents are paid $100 to $150 per month, and the year, and the school district pays at least 200 men in the cities named. Post office laborers make $1,300 to $1,450 per year; skilled laborers make $7.75 to $7 per day, common laborers make $4 to $5.25 per day. Post office workers are capable of doing your line of work where you are at present you will also be capable of doing that same work when you arrive in any of the above named cities. Many have learned good trades that would be useful to you. You know which companies to start working for when you come North. My gem directory will take care of that for you if you are a teacher. No matter which one of the cities you prefer my directory will get you started in the right direction. If you are an auto mechanic, skilled laborer for factory work, common laborer, waiter or waitress, you will be able to work in any of the mentioned cities. For this information I charge a very reasonable price of $2; checks on money orders must accompany the letter in order to obtain credit. Fill out coupon below and mail early; while the jobs are pleasant. W. L. Lowe, 3720 Pearl Avenue, Chicago, Ill. My Dear Sir: You will find enclosed $2 for which send me your Gam Director's notice is understood if the directing is not as expected. I may return it within five days from date of receipt, and my money will be refunded. Name: art entertained a few friends at his home in honor of Mr. Stewarte who recently to spend three months in the United States entertained with a dinner recently. In honor of the anniversary of the 70th Birthday of Miss Bonnie. Miss Marie Gilbert, a teacher at Roanoke, is at attending summer classes at Phillip Holbrook is visiting in Chicago. RIDUA OHIO LORA[N, OHIO Messra, Phillip Baker, Harold Jackiek, and the Rev. Robert F. Foster, in Fostoria, Ohio, joined Sunday. A large number of K. of P.'s from Lorenin College opened the lodge in that town, the Lorenin Coated business of the Lorenin Coated business will be displays in a few days, Mrs. Homer McKenzie, the wife of the woman with her husband in the city. The Lorenin Coated business will hold their weekly meetings during the week of the Second Baptist church, and delegates have returned from the conference. The "Laugh-a-Lot" club was enter- MIDDLETOWN, OHIO TROY, OHIO ELYBIA, OHIO Chicago, Ill. My Dear Sir: with us in Elyria. Charlie Handy is looking for a wife. Slim Gardner is leaving here for Chicago Saturdays. Wm. Pierce has gone to Nashville, Tenn. TOLEDO, OHIO The Misses Corrine and Grace Dean their homes on Detroit Ave. in honor of their husbands, Mrs. Teresa Mrs. Thelma Ingall entertained at a theater party last Saturday for Pia Sandro at the 29th. Mrs. Cora Randolph of Costa and Mrs. Dresdar of 39th. Woodland and Mrs. Dresdar of 39th have returned from a visit to Springfield, Costa and Wilberforce Ohio versity of Wilberforce university. The M. E. Shrimp, spent the part week at daughter, Mrs. Dr. Jackey, Dale Saus and mother and wife of Helen M. Shrimp, Helen M. Shrimp, Mr. Hauunter and Wm. C. Sienna attend the commencement exercises. LEBANON, QHIO PORTSMOUTH OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO ICE MEN and WOMEN IN SIX BIG NORTHERN CITIES LAND, DETROIT, KANSAS CITY, KAN.; CARY, IND.; ST. LOUIS, MO. paid $20 to $200 per month in the public area to pay $1,400 to $2,000 per year, and the at 2,000 men in the cities named. make $1,300 to $1,450 per year, skilled laborers + common laborers make $4 to $2.5 per day, cases, nursery women make $1 to $30. If you are in line of work where you are at present you come to the same work when you arrive in any work. Many have learned good trades that week, and you can do the same thing if you go to work for them when you come. You will take work for them if you are a will you what school to apply to for a position which one of the cities you prefer my directory is your point of direction. If you want an auto mechanic, work, common laborer, waiter or waitress, woman my directory will tell you the right days from date of receipt, and shares a very reasonable price of $2; checks accompany the letter in order to obtain on below and mail early, while the jobs are real $2 for which please send me your Gum ororted if the directory is not as advertised two days from date of receipt, and my money (L. S.) [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark top and a necklace, looking downward.] Thedford's Mega Co. has of the de- the city of IOI tained at day evening in Mary Lake the guest of BLACK-DRAUGHT A Wednesday where he un- him. He is im- Johnson has him. He is for Jennings, weeks here weeks here for Mint for Mint for Wednesday for will and we with will and we was called GET MARRIED OR CREDITION FOR PLEASURE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Misses of all ages to Merry, Many have Wealth No prejudice, Equal rights for All EIGHTH DECEMBER THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 JUNE WEST ST. LONDON, ENGLAND WOMAN should have FUL HEAD OF HAIR, with a charming complexion. Is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success is on boxes will teach you how to be your own Skin Preparations will make you charming. BARGAINS Proof Rubber Apron and Staple with this Heavy ESSER'S STRAIGHTENING COMB, for only $1.98 EACH OR THREE FOR $4.50 longer than any cobb on the market. Elsewhere for $2.50. b. 1-A. Special Designed Straightening $1.25 or holding over lamp $1.25 which can be carried in your handbag or $1.35 EVERY WOMAN should have a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, together with a charming complexion. Woman's success is her beauty. Use Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Instructions on boxes will teach you how to be your own Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Preparations will make you charming. NEGRO DOLLS Beautiful Brown Skin Character Dolls. Charming complexion, human expression, with lifelike figure. New designed dolls. They "WALK, TALK and SLEEP." Handsomely dressed in high-grade material. Every child and grown-up will appreciate. Nothing on the market as handsome. Wonderful for CHURCH FAIRS, BAZAARS, CARNIVALS and Hairdressers' parlor. Send for catalogue and be thanked. CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will any now, JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Leatherette with stuffed body..... $2.50 Elephant skin. Driving things away. Let us prove that we have the standance on the market. Don't delay. Order today. Or must accompany each order. Write plainly. VARIETY SALES CO. T. G, 2484 Seventh Ave. N YORK, N. Y. INDIA HAIR GROWER Latest Hit The CATS "MEOW" with voice. Will say "meow" JUST THE THING FOR BABY. $1.50 Made of high-grade Leather and stuffed body. ..... $1.50 Elizabeth 323-222-2222 Our price seems like giving things away. Let us prove that we have the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Postoffice order must accompany each order. Write plait. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. MAIL ORDER DEPT, G. 284 284th Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Mark Lodge, F. and A. M., has been invited to lay the cornerstone, asaslaterstone or Shiloh Baptist church was built and Sunday's dedication of police. Rev. Dr. W. R. Brown of Pittsburgh was the mayor district convention and uniform rank encampment will be held. The chamber of commerce of the city has donated to grounds, which they will call Camp Halter Tyson after Halter Tyson president in the world war. He died two years Columbus. Among those attending the convention are Major General John E. Carrington, national auditor. The Woodmen have, Dr. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Schaffner of St. Louis, Mo., Judge William Harrison of Chicago passed through the city last week on a trip to New York where the guests of Smith of New York were the guests of Judge Building, Loan & Savings Co, has been designated as one of the deans for the funds of the city of Columbus. CINCINNATI OHIO LOUISIANA PATTERSON, LA Wills Porter returned Wednesday from St. Mary's hospital, where he unintentionally moved his new home, moving nibly. William Robinson has purchased a new automobile, Mrs. Rilie Robinson has arrived after having spent several weeks here at the bedside of her mother Miss Jane Houston, Tex. where she will visit her sister on Saturday to New Berlin to the bedside of her sick mother, Herbert Marsh where he will make his new home, where he will make his new home. MISSISSIPPI MISCOOK H EVERY WOMAN a BEAUTIFUL B together with a cl Woman's success is her bea Pomade. Instructions on boxes Hairdresser. Gloria Skin Prep BIG BACK FREE Waterproof Rubber HAIRDRESSER'S ST This comb will hold beat longer than any itself. It can be used on a Queen Comb, with device for holding o COMB HEATING STOVE, which can pocket whos not in use. NEC Beautiful Dolls. Ch expressor designed and SLEE in high-g growing on Wonderful CAVALIANT for catalog Latest Hit The CAT'S "mewo" JUST Made of high-grade Leatherette Elsewhere Our price seems like giving best and cheapest merchandise on the Postoffice money order must accrue NUTSHELL VARI MAIL ORDER DEPT. G, 2484 S THE EAST INDIA EAST INDIA GIRL Perfumed with the best known remedy Eye-Brows. Also res Color. Can be used ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL, 50c; 10c AGENTS' OUTLET 1 Hair Groomer 1 Zebra Oil. 1 Champoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Hair Cream and Silicone for Salon. $2.90. $5 Extra for Postage --- PAGE FIFTEEN Severe Indigestion "I had very severe attacks of indigestion," writes Mrs. M, H. Wheeler. "I had to suffer Weir. Miss. "I would suffer for months at a time. All I dared eat was a little bread and salad. I was not too weak, but the weakness. I would try to eat, then the terrible suffering in my stomach! I took medicines, but did not get any recommended. The druggist recommended and I decided to try it, for as I say, I had tried others for two or more years without any injury. I found the Black-Draught was acting on my liver and easing the terrible pain. I took three weeks. I found I could go back to eating. I only weighed 123. Now I weighed anything I want and by taking Black-Draught I do not suffer. Have you tried Theford's Black-Draught? If not, do so later. Over 8 million packages sold, a year. At dealers'. $2 A MONTH 2 in case you decide instruments in quartered case, equipped with which you can send money to the bank, pooled with the bank and sent to the Send No Money Just a portal with your name number of letters skipped number of letters skipped Art act cocktail 1 W. 3rd St. Chicago MASONS EASTERN STARS READ THE LIVE INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL FRATERNAL REVIEW=$12.00 G302 SO. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO IL. UNLUCKY? Two weeks after the Margo Rossie fire, the Margo Rossie fire product of COOLEY, a fire company in New York, New York. The fire was caused by a fire that broke out in the building of COOLEY, a fire company in New York, New York. The fire was caused by a fire that broke out in the building of COOLEY, a fire company in New York, New York. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma --- INDIANANEWS PAGE SIXTEEN --- Cables to Return Police Court News FT. WAYNE, IND. DON'T BE BALDHEADED ROSELEAM Hair Preparations Hair grow quickly as we continuing to care for it. WE WANT RELIABILITY AOUST MME. FLOYD COLLEGE Hair ROSELEAN Hair Preparation Grown quickly on baby hair. Use caviece you. Make hair as manicured. WE WANT MORE RELIABLE AOUST MME. FLOYD ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 899 Iddyane Ave., Indianapolis, Ltd. MILL BR08. INDIANA THEATER INDIA NAPOLE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, July 15, 16, 17 "NERO" THE PICTURE YOU WILL LIKE TERRE HAUTE, IND SOUTH BEND, IND JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. Mrs. Bettie Coleman, National Area. Architect, Gates Seventh St. is, Improving. Mrs. Rev. Brown has gone to Danville, Virginia, to serve on the Gilt Eagle church supper held at the Gilt Eagle church of Broadway is doing nicely at this time. Mrs. Rev. Brown was killed in Louisville recently, was brought to Jeffersonville. The funeral of Dr. Darren Dam had charge of the body. Under Aug. 1, for Chicago and Indiana business affairs, Mr. McHillary of Louisville, underker will have charge of the body. W. B. Cox will have charge of the body and W. B. Cox will have charge of the body. Mr. Smith is out of town. We hope Mr. Smith is out of town. We hold at Trinity church a success. KOKOMO IND FOWLER, IND. Mrs. Beulah Nurse of Chicagowan was born in Chicago and attended Hirsch Peterson of Laguna nascent through the city recently en route to Chicago a week in Hoopeston and Danville. She graduated from the city recently. Mrs. Edwards entered the city recently. Mrs. Edwards had a sister, Mrs. Idson Johnson, the past winter in High Foley, Canaan. Elizabeth of Indiana in parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wilson. Mrs. Terra Horte where she attended the normal school. Mrs. Cronan Johnson daughter, Mrs. Crane Johnson. Elie Edle shops in Lafayette, Mrs. Crane shops in Laguna from the meadows. Mrs. Melvin Crue MARION IND REPU IND Mr. Thomas Allen died recently, Mrs. Pearl Overlock of Indianapolis and Indiana with their aunt, Mrs. Rachael Chas, Mayberry, son Billo and Mrs. Blanche Cooper enjoyed an outing at Indianapolis and Jack Leeds of Lafayette, Mrs. Alison Wright of St. Louis, Mo. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wooslinski of Indianapolis is spending a few days in Pern, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wohl and Mrs. Mayberry and Mrs. Mileen Wright left Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. Mrs. Hummer Jutler and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Mayberry and Mrs. Mileen spent a few days in Indianapolis. EVANSVILLE IND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAFAYETTE, IND Last Monday John M. Fields, and his wife, Marilyn, celebrated their anniversary at their home in Xx 20th St., from 6 to 7 p. m. They were Mr. M. S. J. Carter of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. M. S. J. Carter of Detroit, Mich. formerly a resident of Lafayette and now a resident of Tulsa to manage their home Saturday. Viral Harris a cook at the Jones restaurant, was married to the late Robert M. Madison, Ind. The Measured G. M. Madison, Ind. The Measured G. M. the Rev. Mr. Genroff have returned to the Baptist convention at Indianapolis. NORTH CAROLINA 201 000 000 000 Mrs. Anne Wright and grandmother, Janetne, spent several days that月 at the home of her brother, Dr. Va. Mrs. I. F. Chay delightfully entertained her, evening weve at her house. Her brother, Rogers Bunn of Grillin, Va. A dainty lover, she and all appl. an onboard evening, and all spent an onboard evening, spending their homestay at Washington, D. C. are home to their Friends and children of Norfolk, Va. are Lane and children of Norfolk, Va. are Mrs. Erica Secre, who remains online Miss Roberta, V. I. Jogan left for Washington. She will also visit Hampton, Va. She will also visit Hampton, Va. The Young States club and their summer outing on the Neuse river the month before, for the summer months. Club activity, Smith, president of State school at Fayetteville, Va. is spending several days at the State school. The Pythian grand lodge will meet here at the State school. They are expected here at that time. Mrs Sam Whitington after several weeks at the State school. He Ekeverton, after spending several months at York on his vacation, in home again. ROCKINGHAM N. C. The Rev. H. W. T. Taylor, accompanied by the Rev. J. H. C. Taylor, attended the Virginia annual conference in Petersburg, his birthplace, the State Normal school at Elizabeth City, the school teachers in the A. M. E. Zion school and Mr. Coulson are preparing to visit the school. McCoyp has been committed to his bed for nearly two years. Bp. up. the junior cloir was largely attended by the Rev. J. H. C. Taylor, was given a reception at the home of the lodge and the Eastern Star turned out last Saturday at the college. Zion church was preached by Dr. Taylor, the pastor, by the Rev. J. H. C. Taylor, was conducted at the A. M. E. Zion church by the pastor, June, before moving to New York five years A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KANSAS CITY KAN. GEORGIA GAINESVILLE, GA. Mrs. Eve Tanner Jersey of Atlanta spent the summer with her Harry Roles is in Gary, Ind. Miss Lena Patterson is spending the summer with her Green. Mrs. Martha Fields. Mia Fields and Misha Fields spend a recent week- tour in Atlanta. Mrs. Willie Jones turned from Atlanta. Mrs. Willie Jones spent the summer with Mrs. Boudou. Charles Cox is in Chicago. Curtis & Kurtis, undertakers, mom. Fate Young. Kriendje: Green mom. Fate Young. Kriendje: Green mom. Fate Young. Kriendje: Green WEIR. KAN. PAOLA KANS MARIETTA, GA. Ave, left the city Tuesday. June 6, to join her husband in Washington to make their future home. On Friday night preceded by a gathering and Nora. If Hicks was the scene of a gathering of many friends in recollection in honor to Mine, Campbell. CADEEN ALA Mrs. Ross D. Henderson of Amstel week. The staff of the Pops of Detroit spent two weeks here in the Fighters. Mrs. Hain- nah Wade of Humknife, Ace, a man who was a member of the skid list are Mrs. Mary Loye, Margaret Daly, David Davis. Baker Johnson of recently, Mrs. Carole Nunez visitor here alice Little Achoor.将其旅 ENSLEY, ALA. COLLINSVILLE A! A The many friends of Mrs. Anderson were in attendance. Mrs. Anderson made up during her illness, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. O'Neill for youngsters and Ohio Mrs. Ester Appleton left for Youngstown, Ohio to attend. FLORENCE ALA. HUTCHINSON, KAN. Miss Elissa Plummer of Wichita spent weekviting friends and relatives, 12 girls hiked out to the farm of Mr. Koch, a local city. The party was composed of Misses Sylvia Taylor of Kansas City, Misses Katherine of Kansas City, Kingman; Jhance, Jhance, Jhance; Ja Marie Kingman; Dorothy Bentley, Joel Thomas; Victoria Bentley, Beatrice Thomas; vola McDonald. Miss Sylvia Taylor, turned to her home in Kansas City, Ms. Missen Hercules and Gwendolyn Road of Kansas City, who have been visiting her city, left to work. Miss Beatrice Radcliffe left for Lincoln, Miss Geoffrey Lea left for Lincoln, Theo Glaubard and Leonard Wilkerson school convention. HIAWATHA: KAN enn were married recently, Henry Hood is in Chicago. O. W. Curtus spent a day in Atlanta. BURLINGTON, GA. Rev. Mr. Rhonene expects to begin work on the building of his new church in a new automobile. The Rev. and Mrs. Julia Folke, and Mrs. and Maggie Wells Julia Folke, and Mrs. and Maggie Wells annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil with Mrs Dorothy Clark of the home with Mrs Dorothy Clark of the home Madam Price of Bloomington, Il., is paw in the city. She has organized a System. Those who have joined are Mrs. and Mrs. M. R. Rhonene. Molton and Mrs. M. R. Rhonene. Molton in our city with relatives and friends relatives and friends. C. Price is "I had two patients that the doctors seemed unable to reach with the force of the knife. A friend who had tried Mayer's Wonderful Remedy for ulcers, I recommended the knife, and recommend it to my patients, which I did. Both are now entirely well. I did not have any inflammation, and commended it." It removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allysin inflammation which causes inflammation in the intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or move, refunded at all drugs—I. Admired by All! "She certainly is beautiful; her skin soft,clear,lovely" Use the Beauty Clay discovered by Dr. Huff TISSULAX Send No Money With Order unless you expect to be out when the postman calls; if so, enclose $1.15 with your order. A jar will be delivered, and we will send it to you. If we do, what we claim, your money will be refunded to you. William H. Huff, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 350-52 W. Jake St., Chicago 818-265-2222 for full-size $2.99 jar, of fresh prepared Tuxedo for when I enclose $1.95, or will pay postman $1.15 when he delivers jar. This is payment in the bank. If I am not enclosed, I will keep Tuxedo. If I am enclosed, Non-residents of the U.S. are requested to pay $2.22 in any TISSUGREME, a new cold cream, is now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE OBRER correspondence, everywhere, invites agents and drug laboratories, everywhere, invites us. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 2950 West Lake Street. Chicago, Illinois sestiously ill at his home in Fourth Street, New York, to week to spend the day with her husband, Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Cowden and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Cowden, Central Ave. The funeral of Mrs. Lee Spears, who died in Chicago, was held at the Central Ave. daughter have been waiting in Gateau, where Mrs. and Mrs. Baker's sister, Percy Harris has purchased a new car, Mrs. Clyde Minn, after attending grand lodge, Mrs. and Mrs. Davenport, and sister, Davenport, are visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. Joan Cowden, from her operation of a few days ago, from her operation of a few days ago. WEST POINT, GA Jim Reid of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cookes, a former teacher and end in Largange, Ga. Mrs. Armada and Mr. Reid are visiting week with Miss Sate I. Hoyle, J. J. Daggett is home with his family from Tennessee, Mrs. Mack Jardian and West Tennessee, Mrs. Mack Jardian and West Lilian Houston is visiting her mother for two weeks. Frank Holley, Jr., J. A. The Willing Workers had their annual visit to their vines' farm, Mrs. Robinson is now dwellled at her new residence, Palmer is home after several years. Palmer is home after several years. Sue Trayster is in the country this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dau John- COLORADO DENVER COLO Adm by A "She certain her skin soft, Yes, and it was only a week ago that she refused to go to my party because her skin was muddy and dotted with blemishes. "I can hardly believe that. How did such a wonderful change take place?" It's an Interesting Story "Her husband was, as you know, out of work until just recently. Every one to whom he applied for work just glanced at him and said: 'We have no opening for a man like you.' "Discouraged because he wasn't given a chance, and not realizing the reason why, he sought the advice of a friend. This friend, believing it best to be outspoken, frankly said: "The blackheads and pimples on your face repel. Remove them and you will have the ability, get a good position." But, her husband answered, I have tried various remedies without success and have given up hope of ever having a clear smooth skin." TISSULAX? PETER B. the friend asked. It's a new harmless emulsion which quickly and safely makes any one more attractive by purifying and lightening the skin and causing disfigurements to rapidly disappear. Dr. W. H. Huff, noted chemist, and former Pharmaceutical Use the Beauty Clay TISU "Quickly, safely, it makes Send No Money unless you expect to be on enclose $11.5 with your or postpaid, and if after five what we claim, your money Special Coupon O William H. Huff, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. --- SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 ARKANSAS NEWPORT, ARK. NEVADA BOSWELL N. M. The Twentieth Century club gave a social in honor of the club club from chaperope. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayner Gray entertained at her home in honor of the visitors with games and music, the Fourth of July in Carrabed visiting friends and relatives. Cloe Eubanka is on the sick list but. ired All! ly is beautiful; clear,lovely" secretary of the National Medical Association discovered Tissulax. 'It is absolutely guaranteed. The guarantee is backed by a deposit in the Binga Bank of Chicago. You take no chance. Its action is positive, sure.' "Her husband decided to try Tissulax without letting his wife know, as she had criticized him for wasting money on different so-called skin cures, which she also had used without benefit." "He bought a jar, and without his wife's knowledge, used it according to Dr. Huff's simple directions that come with each jar. A single application and his face was clear and attractive. Every pimplepoint, blackhead; wrinkle and spot of dirt had entirely disappeared. "His wife, noticeing the improvement, asked him what he had done. He told her, and she, using Tissuula, soon had that soft, smooth skin. Now we now the admiration of all men and the envy of all women." "But TISSULAX Did Even More" "When her husband applied foranother position she wished immediately. On account of the benefits given by Tissulax, he attracted people and won their good will." WHAT TISSULAX did for them it has done for others and will also do for you. A full-sized regular $2.50 jar, delivered postpaid, costs but $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything. Try it and convince yourself of its wonderful merits. discovered by Dr. Huff ULAX does you more attractive" Key With Order when the postman calls; if so, order. A jar will be delivered, yrs' trial Tissulax does not do will be refunded to you. offer—Clip and Mail COLONIAL WAR ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 SPRINGFIELD, IL **SPRINGFIELD, ILL.** Prof. T. M. Larson, D.C. the noted author and writer, spoke here at Palmer school building July 20. In his lecture, he state the state department of health offer an absence of seven months. C. B. Haskins, M.D., the college of law last week. Bishop W. Chavers of Mt. Vernon took the course in Menikli consoil no. 45, Springfield. GRAND CHAIN U.L. SBARTA GALESBURG, ILL. CAIBO. ILL. FLKVILLE U.L. ROCK ISLAND J11 JACKSONVILLE JL ELGIN ILL Junior Arnold Brown is seriously ill. He is accompanied by his wife, of relatives, Mrs. Kittie Johnson and nice returned to Chicago. Miss Daisy Brown is visiting her sister, of her sisters, Mrs. Mattie Morton entertained a host of friends at her home, and entertained at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Jo Davies of South Eighn. Mrs. Brown attended the funeral of Wheeler. Ada Adams motored to Eighn from Brown and Earl Corbett motored to Eineen. Wise, last week, Mrs. Harry Corbett is visiting in Chicago this CHICAGO HEIGHTS The 15th anniversary of Sullivan Bishop's church was a great success. Mr. Bishop, who has been a major offer having spent several weeks in the church as guest of Ms. Blakely, his wife. CARBONDALE. ILL MONMOUTH 111 LINCOLN ILL Mrs. Matthews, who has been a visitor to Chicago for two years, returned to Chicago left for Chicago last Wednesday. Mrs. Olszate left for her children, Mrs. Alzata husband, who is in the hospital. Miss Hewlett husband, who is in the hospital. Miss Mildred Hummer and Stephan Roberts left for the convention last Lovejoy, Il. William Gavens is in Springfield spending three days. The people of the Second Baptist church was a success. Mrs. Alexander, who is recovering mollify. DANVILLE JULI Miss Helen Moore, a recent graduate, is the founder of a variation and has started a music class. Miss Moore is an experienced musician, Ms. Helen has returned, from his trip to Arizona, to teach music to her daughter, Azalia, and Pale Nicholas to Anderson, Ind., to visit Ms. Helen, Miss Irwin Steward of Terra Haute, Ind., also attended Indiana Day with Miss Helen Moore, Louis Helen Moore has started a service. Doe Willingham has just returned home from her visit in Louisville, Ky. COULTERVILLE, IL Mrs. Alice Clark and children of Virginia are here visiting her father and sister. The Rev. Will Jones was an out-of-town visitor recently. Mrs. Jennele daughter, Mrs. Amos Williams, Russell Gleighborn and wife were Coulter. Orr Err were out-of-town visitors recently. Lee Halm and wife are here getting ready to move to St. Louis. Joan Halm Contents. Joan Halm is here sister. Maggie, motored over to Sparra, center, Mrs. Gard Farm has a new comer at her home. I understand it is a big box. URBANA, IL CENTRALIA III CHAMBAIGN ILL PONTIAC UU Bethal A. M. E. church raised $250 on behalf of the school and wife of Fred Fletcher, Gladys M. Ellis and wife of Jeffrey Fletcher, Gladys M. Ellis attended the annual A. M. E. Sunday school convention which convened in day. Charles M. Lovrey has taken a day. H. P. Tatton of Mayfield, Ky. who has attended the annual A. M. E. church last Sunday, gave a donation spent. Sven Gnarga. Mrs Charl Bolden is spending the cash has taken a position at the Coun- BLOOMINGTON, IL CALIFORNIA Mrs. Maude Price entertained Avondale 600 club recently. Lunchcon was presented: Mrs. Brown, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Hannon, San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Robert Adams, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Robert Adams and their beautiful home in Delphis, a delithed group of friends over the week-end, and their beautiful home in OAKLAND, CALIF. MINNESOTA BULUTH MINN KENTUCK OWINGSVILLE KY MT. STEBLING, KY Mrs. Elia White and Mrs. Mary R. Brown, 11, and Mrs. Mary B. Brown, 12, on July 5 in the car in which Fountain Lake was located and turning from Winchester was overturned. Burhan r-scoped serious injuries and Dawt escaped uninjured. Layon Bush, W. W. Butter, Jr., and John 11. Catching were made mpaters. John 11 was a visitor to East Stratford was a visitor to the will open July 15. Layon never were being held at the Trump church for a HENDERSON, KY. FRANKEORT: KY Mrs. T. L. Brooks, Misses Martha T. R. Brooks, Misses Martha practiced a pleasant session of the Sunday school convention at Mt. Sterling. Miss Indiana and Misses Indiana Indiana and Chicago. Misses Martha and Alice Schoenfeld relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Powell, predecessor of Mrs. Mary Troy left recenty for Columbus. Ohio, to visit her daughters, Misses Jennifer Lizzie Bell Worledge of Indiana Lizzie Bell Worledge of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Noel Worleng. Miss Milzilah Van Cleve of Louisville is family. Dr. and Mrs. Dalton of Georgetown. James Brown. Miss Maggie Brown of Louisville is spending her vacation Miss B. R. Brown of the K. N. L. I. has returned to her home in Lexington. Miss club gave a party for their young at the home of Jackson K. Robb. MAYSVILLE, KY. BOWLING GREEN KY A Baby in Your Home So many married couples yearn for children, and Dr. Ili. Will Ehlers are being distributed without cost to childues family. Any family that wishes to help the children that hinder the gift of children should be able to provide a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilite, a wonderful scientific tool; Sterilite can be used in any country to overcome constitutional work problems. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her should have Sterilite and why it should be so important. Sterilite is sent without charge or obligation, in a plain envelope. It unfolds face to face with the children to them. Simply send same today to Dr. Ili. Will Ehlers, 2022 Ballinger Dialgal, 801-822-2022 LONDON KY. REWARD THE FIRST DOSE WILL PROVE NOTE—If you live in Chicago buy from one of those Drug Stores: GEO. M. PORTER, 3510 South State Street. LAUREN J. PHARMACY, 4590 East 27th Street. KLEEN'S PHARMACY, 4590 East 27th Street. CARL J. BASS, 4590 South State Street. THOMPSON'S PHARMACY, 710 East Perchall Road. COMMUNITY PHARMACY, 3791 Rhodus Avenue. M. MOORE, 4590 East 27th Street. BOMAN'S PHARMACY, 4590 East 35th Street. LAUREN PHARMACY No. 2, 4590 Evans Avenue. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wipy? Does it break off or fall out, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? WICKLIFFE, KY. Green Valley Baptist church held a memorial service for Mrs. Alberta Clarissa Handel, KY., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alberca Clarissa Handel, KY., Fred Douglas of Louisville, KY., Fred Douglas of Louisville, KY., friends. Mrs. Apriline Reeves of each city left to attend the summer school she attended, a Cairo visitor last week. Elgar Cohen of Kentucky will be returned to Cairo, IL., Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Kentucky will meet nearly 12, 13, 14 and 16. Mrs. Ocelle Johnson of Sunday visiting friends. Bubble Green University has been visiting for several days. Miss Bernice Henley, who has been visiting for several days, has been visiting for several days. La O. Woods did Saturday visit her husband, Mr. A. M. E. church, and interment at Wickleford cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Edmons of Wickleford, who has been visited home. In Wickleford, has returned home. SOMERSET, KY. VERSAU NES. KY EIU TON. KY. Mrs. Luria Dieus left for Louisana, with to make her home, the Rey Pate, Arthur Xelson is visiting in Chicago, helping her sister, Mrs. M. Anderson, left for Kansas City City to visit her friends for the remainder of the week and brother, Mrs. Kettle Ruther and brother, Mrs. Kettle Ruther and Wednesday for Kansas City to visit her friends for the remainder of the week by his wife, left for Mexico that week. Detroit Mleh, for a few weeks, Mrs. G. M. Hixson is spending the week-end Mexico is the guest of her mother this week. Unfamiliar to Willis Smith, Ufghe Kullil and Curtis Robertson, Mrs. Albert Brasg, Wilson, Mrs. Addie Nunley and quite a few others went to Chicago on a children in Kansas City this week. Kansas City after visiting for about two weeks, John Stater of Jefferson and a few others went to Chicago on children in Kansas City this week. Kansas City after visiting for about two weeks, John Stater of Jefferson and a few others went to Chicago on children in Kansas City this week. Brown went to Kansas City Monday. Mrs. Anna McMahan is still improvving Blind Beane Concert Co. gave a conference church, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Vincent and Mrs. Hannah Scott motorized to have returned home after visiting her Order from either point ARIZONA FORT HUACHAUCHA, ARIZ. P. O. E., held their annual dance and reception. Mrs. I. W. Snowden has spent an hour in Los Angeles, CA, visiting the left Sunday for Los Angeles, CA, where he will make his future medical department. Staff Sergeant J. W. Snowden few days last week, Mrs. Mattle Head has been ill for the last two weeks, but he lodge, no. 128, F. A. & M. A., hold their St. John's Sunday program, June 24. There will be a what tournament and day event, July 12, Santa chapter, no. 128, for the 130th anniversary Wednesday night, June 27. Refreshments were served and the chapters of the post, Mr. and Mrs. Bifurd left recently for Los Angeles. Mrs. Bifurd left for her home in NagasakiResergeant and Mrs. Marshall while in the post, Mrs. Bifurd installed exercises Tuesday, July 5. The officers G. Chadman. The Bible class hold their regular monthly meeting Friday, the medical department baseball team descends to 2 at last Wednesday afternoon in a game that was a fine exhibition of teams, but the effective work of the college bridge was much for the collegians. BELUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the fortune treats, for good fortune, for beauty, wealth and happiness. You come true, Don't be an inactive Mistim of happiness. Send you the Sacred Seerah Rime of the Pharaohs, the likeness of King Tut-Akhn-Allen, the tomb of King Tut-Akhn-Allen. a brought me moth- sage. I saw Sage Rider Haggard, world w student of Africa. This is treasured blood of Egyptian dynasties. With It is associated eno- tionalism. ing but good luck, but good luck, Haggard, world famous writer and author. This is treasured holiday of Egyptian holiday of Egypt. Associated easter tie powers; own hawker power; amazing stories have come down on many influences. For good luck, RICHES. SUCCESS. LOVE. Amazing stories have come down on many influences. For good luck, shower on the wearer of this ring. SEND NO MONEY Just. Send the address. This valuable ring of Solid metal, finished, beautifully carved and mounted with the Sacred stone will come by return mail. Adjust- ment is currently engraved with mystic symbols. Ask the mailman for it. $1.10. Send with order, only $2.00. Ten days and if it does not not bring you good luck, return it to at once. You risk little, unless your expenses. But don't delay, join the Mickel Import Company room 20.11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. MY SPECIAL OFFER during to try my wonderful Hair Preparations of a new client at the TERIAL TREAK- BREAKING SHOP, Shampoo, Hair Cream and Pre- paring all instructions how to use the same, for only a special treatment will convince you of his value. dept to AME N. A. FRANKLIN 4848 State St. DEPT. D. 808 Fruit Ave. HOUSTON, TEXAS GO. ILL. PAGE SEVENTEENTH Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, sheen, sheen and stoppage and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO GUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, allow complexions. If your druggist can not supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomeade or Beautifter. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Gz AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars THERE are thousands of women who wonder why their complexions do not improve with all the treatments they use. They should not continue to wonder. Eruptions occur on blood imbrications and a lack of rich blood cells. S. S. 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"BETTER DAYS WILL COME AGAIN" "AN ODE TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT" You will come to your COUNTRY NEXT, THEN MOTHER DEAR" A patriotic number that will long be remembered. The ABOVE GROUP OF SONGS WILL BE FORWARDED TO ANY ADDRESS IN RECEIPT OF $1.00 TOM LEMONIER, Publisher 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Do You Need Luck? In bachelor, fore, marriage, Way not bet, Lucky star, help your Not a rig or them-use or seven-act- ment to direction. "Best Rohan Rohan." Birthday. pickles, money trembles Victory not let Lucky stars worldwide triplet. Built coming to directions. "Best took Robert Nit, Birthright, Ark. "Have found them all you wouldn't want. Birthright, Birmingham, Al. Hundreds of others say they have a liberal trial package containing 20 large box, 41. Insufficiency guaranteed or agents WANTED If you want to make $3.00 to $25.00 weekly Address Lucky Star Mfg. Co. Dayt, A 427 West 81st St. Cincinnati, Ohio. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. --- PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN PRIESTLEY, PA Dv J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone Walt Hulit 5111 STARTLING FACT ABOUT COMPLEXIONS IS NOW EXPOSED So Much Has Been Said and Yet So Little Real Help Given to Women, That it Is No Waste Complexion Troubles Have Never Before Been Solved. --- PITTSBURGH, PA. CARLISLE PA MISSOURI DALTON, NO Nicholas Childs, editor of the Toneka Mrs. A. J. Abstention of Plattzburg, mrs. A. J. Abstention of Plattzburg, president of the women's department of the University of Columbia. The Rev. H. I. Herring of St. Louis. I. W. H. Herring of St. Louis. I. W. T. Herring and family of Tracy, I. O. and Miss McGill of Camden are visiting Barton was in Brunwick on a shopping friend in Columbus. Colt is visiting friends in Columbus. SEDALIA MO Mrs. Tom Simpson, who died in Kansas City recently, was hurled here, but survived. He convened at Ward Memorial church, last week of Ossa and Pettis站, church. NEXICO NO. BOBLAR BLUE MO COLUMBIA MO Miss Alice Clark and daughter of Baxton, Iowa, are visiting her sister, Miss Mary E. Williams died recently at her home on Park Ave. She was a member of 11 children, six of whom survive her. She was born in Mexico to Paul M. E. church, of which she has been a member since 1855. The Drummond church went to Mexico, M. reckonly. The Whitley temple gave a plate to Smith on Fourth St. Robert Clark is Smith on Fourth St. Robert Clark is Jones principal of Frederick Douglass school, has resided and accepted the degree from year, Mrs. Estella Maupin of Kansas City, Mo., who joined the guest of Miss Mary E. Williams, turned to her homes. Mrs. Estella Clark is Kansas City with her relatives. ST. JOSEPH, MO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. The Rev. Robert A. M. E. church of Kansas City occupied the munipt at Ebenzone A. M. E. church of Kansas City, Thomas of Shocker church, Denver, formerly of Allen chapel, Kansas City, Martin A. M. E. Sunbume pic- Martin. The A. M. E. Sunbume pic- HANNIBAL, MO. The Rev. W. H. Heims of Nebylvahne, Center St. H. Baptist church, preschooled last Sunday evening to a large number of children. The pastor was pastor of this church about 25 years back by many of his old friends. Rob- in was a choreographer at the choreo home recen- tially. He was the choreo home ministers of this city church, where he was teaching children January 7 and will last for ten days of this meeting is a musical chorus of each evening. Bielch and Center St. Se- curity July 1, was a success. The total amount milieu was $10,000. July 1, was the annual sermon at Scotts Church, the Rev. W. H. Heims of Nebylvahne, the Rev. Jo- son this city preached the sermon. A Section St. Se- curity July 1, was his survival services were held from Roberts Funeral home, Miss Delta Owen rever- sors were held with his sister Mie, Mr. Ber- grand lecturer of the Knights of on order of official business recently. KANSAS CITY. NO. Dr. J. F. Shannon, superintendent of the University of Massachusetts, who has been ill for several days, is invincible. A special lunch was held for him on the evening of their commencement. The Following are the names of the students: J. H. Gunn, Hauw. University of Massachusetts; F. S. Whitington, Medical college; F. S. Whitington, University of Massachusetts; W. H. Woodland, National convention of the Second Christian church, 24th and Woodland streets, Boston; T. S. to 18. The Kansas City Choral Society, 11th to 18. The Kansas City Choral Society, 11th to 18. An eclectic evening was spent. CARE GIRARDEAU NO. CONNECTICUT ANSONIA, CONN. HARTFORD, CONN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 798 Tremont St. Phone. Conley 5337 R TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENN. GALLATIN, TENN. WINCHESTER TENN Mrs. Anubie Darrell has returned from her summer internship mer with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Vil- lemi, Mrs. Lucy Holder has in Shar- pee Ridge Lee Moseley, Mrs. Linda Mose- ley, Rae Lee Moseley, Mrs. Linda Mose- ley, Gray are attending summer school at Mrs. Ida B. Moseley, Mrs. Ida B. Mose- ley, Mrs. Ida B. Moseley, Mrs. Ida B. Wheatley are at the home of Mrs. S. S. Gray Saturday, May 25 her husband, Walker Gray with a sur- pressed their delight at being there on the popular summer of St. John A. M. m. church, hold a rally June and July. BIPLEY, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN Marriages: William S. Quinland and Tina T. Quinland Tauling Washington, Joe Eason and Saltie Williams and Saltie Williams, Mrs. Rub Texas, is visiting her sister, J. B. J. Texas, is visiting her sister, J. B. J. merly a stenographer at Morgan Media accepts a better position. She was a constant reader in the coaster industry. Olive Jenkins, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, New York for London, England, Friday morning. Music airbnb, Miss Jake Manstead of music student, left the city Friday afternoon for Chicago, accompanied by her music student. Fraternal Club Notes BABY'S SMILE Nuptial Ties --- Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dis 100 Years Sho Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is possible that their discovery may be available to all. The treatment is put into effect years to years of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many of their health. The beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that life in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and the forever and siliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, pain, depression, complete loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, pain, headache, menstrual, depenancy, difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right treatment. The discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, full. Anyone should feel free to accept it, except those who were brought to attention. —Advertisement. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair in three months, as well as the maintenance of it. It has been found that all types of hair, including fine hair, falling hair, licking scab, etc., must succumb and have been completely removed. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is unisex and has a soft, soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair, it has no effect. Gloss-O the hair it has no effect will it surprise and delight you. It will surprise and delight you (personal checks not accepted), any of these checks are forward to your address in Postal Code: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O 600; postage 50 extra Dressings 600; postage 50 extra Eyebrow and Cash Grower. $2.00 Carton Grower. $2.00 Mme. Lale K. Grayson's Laure Straight, atler Gamb. 483 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 42 A Woman's Mess Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and That is why hundreds of women already womenkilled. I have told you that womenkilled. READER, if you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE TEE with descriptive literature. Test Mr. TE with written work. All of us are busy. Tee's work. For twenty-five years women work. Write in confidence, as your letter is MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 4281/2 E. 35th St., Chicago, III. A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Heal THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 5, South Bend, Ind. (Mo. Summer Beneath Are Not As Lost As Leading Dogs Burrow.) FLORIDA COCOA, FLA ARCAF1A, FLA. TAMPA, FLA. BETAIL: PRICE LIST RHODE ISLAND Mrs. Tash V. Pops and her nephew, William H. Blanda, have gone to Jerusalem. Constance Bolden apart last week in Providence, R.I., and Providence people attended the dance at Newport, R.I. The Cretone club on N. K. visited this city. Fourth of July at Odd Fellows hall, N. K. visited this city. Daisy Alexander of New Roseleigh, N. K. visited this city. Miss Satieila united in marathon recently. Miss Satieila united in marathon recently. Miss Satieila united in marathon recently. A strawberry festival was at Allen church recently. I have last Friday evening by the Pasdeendan club of the Marathon club was observed July 8. Music was furnished by Woolf Hall is on the slick list. The Woolf Hall is well attended apportion on July 4; was well attended USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS Has Lost the Vital th May Be Restored Discovery—Says No Man Undor Should Feel Old en to the attention of the Atlas Labor- er to the great faith in their resuscita- 力 that they have arranged to make it my up in tables, known as Vim-Eta, and up in up in tables, known as Vim-Eta, and results, first indications being improved apporter nerves oned up, restless sleep with your youthful vitality, and with all obtained by scientific tests we have arranged for everyone interested and have arranged for everyone interested to teet it without the slightest visit. All you need do is send your name and ad- Dept. D. St. Louis, Mt., and they will pail under plain wrapper. On arrival you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your name. All will be full. All anyone should feel free to accept —Advertisement. THE MAYOR Oo. Women's Dept. 5 South Bond, Ind. Are Sold As Leading Drug Stores. PROVIDENCE, B. I. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. MRS. SALLIE BUDD. --- SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 PENNANT The greatest collection of pennants ever offered for sale, made in all colors, hand crafted, embroidered letters. No better made. Every touring car should have one. Boosted car should have one. $1.00 postpaid. Ready for shipment; all mailed and mailed same day received. SPECIAL We make pennants to order; any From one foot to seven feet. Prompt delivery. If your city does will make you one special $1.25. PRICE $1.00 EACH - POSTPAID NO PENNANTS SENI. C. O. D. F. W. H. S. Box 202, Chicago Defender 3425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Every Woman Should Own a String of Pearls ESPECIALLY The MAURU Variety No article of jewelry adds so many women as a strand of delicately tipped pearls. Real Oriental pearls are the most expensive, but they cost a fortune to buy, purchasing within the reach of only the wealth. In MAURU Indestructible Pearls, fascinating shades, shirts and colors, the routine tints and beauty of the gold glaze, are the only difference is the difference in price. They will stand rigid test and will wear indestructibly without damage. They have indestructible gold glaze, also the new gold glaze set with rainforestines. These pearls are appropriate for popularly appreciated as gifts. Prices range from $75 to $500. Price varies from $75 to $15. Length of strings vary from 18 to 72 inches. Birthstones rings and fraternity earrings be obtained at very low prices. MAURU SALES BUREAU Room 222, 799 Broadway, New York HAY FEVER AND SUMMER ASTHMA Suppose you spend your vacation for yourself this year, not your hay fever or summer asthma! Raz-Mah has made these conditions generally associated with a formerly dreaded the good old summer time, to be entirely free from those distressing conditions generally associated with a formerly dreaded the good old summer time. The Raz-Mah treatment is not a smoke or spray, or serum but just a small capsule. Take one or two mays. Get it here from your local sleepless nights, constant sneezing, streaming eyes, wheaty breathing, Hurricanes, yet meaning 200% relief to mays. Get it here from your local for 8 or write for one O. D. O. If Raz-Mah is your choice, Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. 818 Congress W. Detroit, Mich. Send de stamp for trial treatment TO ILEEP ONTIGHT USE RAZ-MAH Today X Owen Lezx, Ulcers, Enhanced Vein, Erema Owen Lezx, Ulcers, Enhanced Vein, Erema To help My home Lars at home: Describe To help My home Lars at home: Describe MILWAUKEE, WIIS. LADIES When irregular use of Trussings Pills, grossed use of Trussings Pills, would not sold at drug stores. Do not use Trussings Pills, have displacement. Use Trussings Pills, have displacement. ADDRESS MUNICIPAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE --- HAIR VIM TRADE MARKS GOLD IN 17TH MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO PONDIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR ARTICLES WHICH ARE FURNISHED AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Home Office, 1234 U 8t. N. W., Washington, D. C. N. Y. Office, 118 w. 180th. N. Y. Mention Defender when writing JAMAICA, N. Y. BUFFALO. N. Y. News of Buffalo is taken care of by our representative, Wm. Campbell, Edmora Hope, 11 Walnut St., entertained a number of friends July 15 to the father, Mr. Collins. The table was beautifully decorated in red and white, and the evening pleasantness. The New York, is in the city conducting a revival for the Rev. 15. J. Echols pastor up to date to meeting have been very successful. We have invited Christian wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during the illness and Jones of Memphis, Tom., who was visiting her sister of this city was taken seriously ill. We regret very much after coming here to spend the summer. Mrs. Franels Washington, husband home again after being out of town for some time. Mr. Washington New York City. The J. Albert Johnson Uniform Rank No. 16 is putting forth every effort to be a Major Office Hall says. "Look out, boys, I'm Jimmy Dumplin of Williamstown." Died at the General hospital June 29 of heart disease to mourn his loss. The body was sent to Williamstwort for burial. Box No. 25. ROUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Andrew Abbott was in Newburgh last Sunday. A large number of people attended Dale Park recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. W. H. W. J. Wheeler and Mrs. B. E. Smith, York City recently. Crawford McAulay had his closing dance at his hall and York City recently. Crawford McAulay tends to his hall into an automobile garage. The summer school of the Yale Open Theater opened Monday, 2. 7 with a large attendance. Many strangers attended Monday, 2. 7 with Mrs. Thus. Carter gave an entertainment and church supper at the St. John's organ fund. Ex-Disaster Attorneys Ahridge and Mr. Abercrombie attend the organ fund. Mrs. Anna Bowman, C. Chagunan and G. C. Bailin. Mr. have returned from New York. He has been returned to the A. M. E. Zion church. The Rev. Hardy of E. Zion church. The Rev. Hardy of E. Zion church. The Rev. Hardy of E. Zion church recently. Mrs. B. Tyman has held Wade Stide Peterson of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McAulay, holding their own in baseball. Mrs. Win. Glashy was out of the house when the children whose Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Henry of Summer- ville were the guests of G. Combeck many of the guests of Summer- ville were vacation out of the city. Miss J. Edwards is the guest of Miss Alice many of the guests of Miss Alice Mary Carter has been very ill for several days. At the last regular monthly WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Estates Atmosphere New Jersey Ave. at D. N. W. Five min'uity' walk from Union Station. Nearly furnished rooms at reasonable rates. PRONE LINCOLN 6117 I. L. GREEN LEASE. Proven WISCONSIN YONKERS, N. Y The seventh anniversary of the past torate of the rev. S. W. Smith of Mesterville by the members. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning the Rev. Smith preached, at 11 o'clock evening he made within the past seven years, having - haptivated over 300 and received into his life the seventy years of rev. K. Warren of Brooklyn preached the anniversary sermon midnight the terological sketch of the seven years work of rev. K. Warren of Brooklyn was silenced by big reception Thursday night, at which time he was presumed to also a large purse of money, Dr. David G. Morris graduated from the medical school with honors last week. While en route to St. Louis, where he will enter the hospital here as the guest of Miss Charlotte Gwathoney, George H. Hilton, who is now injured, is convalescing rapidly. He is now able to sit up. S. Lambert, the ward jurist this week, Mr. Hewock of the Yale Diversity school was the guest of Miss Helen Seymour. Tuesday, June 26. Miss Marie Louis Davidson, daughter of Mr. Marie and Mrs. Davidson, public school No. 4, Miss Ethel Green, 36 Morgan St., graduated from public school No. 2, with high honors and won the Ecklenberger scholarship, which was awarded to Arthur Smith. Miss Junija Ray and Miss Louise Brown of Mount Vernon high school, county week-end with Mrs. M. A. Snyer, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Carmen in Carmen, C. Wilson in Carmen, General hospital on June 26. Her body was taken to Philadelphia spent his week's vacation visiting, Mrs. Hattie Hardy,atrice Spencer of Philadelphia spent his week's vacation visiting, Mrs. George Burrow were also the guests of Mr. Burrow for the week. Arthur B. Ford met with a friend with a dislocated his. He is showing great improvement. Thursday evening the beginners of Prof. L. O. Colwell from Yorkers and Brooklyn gave a presentation. The recital was largely attended. The pupils showed a great interest in many flowers of time. Many bouquets of flowers were presented to the professor and a beautiful watch was presented to him also. AUBURN. N. Y. Many Auburnuins attended the closing sessions of the work conference at Syracuse, N. T., Sunday, June 24. The Rev. E. Charge of the A. M. E. Zion church at the 4th western New York conference at Syracuse, N. T., July 14. The Rev. J. of Richardson Ave. is visiting with friends in Saratoga, N. T., July 14. St. Stephen's Stewart attended the junior prom at the Auburn MADISON, WIS: The moonlight picnic on Tuesday night, and the ladies of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, was a very successful event. The pastor and family of Mt. Zion Baptist church were surprised by the many with gree-ries, fruits and many other good things. The Madison basilisk church score of 14 to 2. Mrs. Savannah Jackson and her friends and relatives in the South and East. Mrs. Hasek home in Kansas City. A large number of ladies and gentlemen of Madison mont- SYBACUSE, N. Y. NYACK N Y The drama, "Queen of Sheba," given at St. Philips' church was a grand real manager, Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell of Burd St. has returned from a visit to the Charles Fountain of Jackson Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cobbs of Englewood. On July 4 to play tennis at the country club, Miss Agnes Stewart of Baldwin Ave. is spending time in Baldwin in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. William Milledge of Jackson Ave. is spending time in Almond, in Williamston, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Burd St. entertained their mother, Mrs. Margaret Cobbs of Margaret Clark and Mrs. Gladys Clark spent July 4 in White Halls. Fitts spent last Thursday visiting in New York City, Mrs. Christian of St. Fitts visiting her mother in Cincinnati, Ohio. NOUNT VERNON, N. Y. UTICA. N. Y. Ark. The barbecue given at South Madison was indeed a success. RACINE WIS Mrs. Ewing, 1653 grand Ave. is vintage in the historic home of the Coorster St. Milwaukee. The Rev. Howard of Milwaukee filled the room and the Rev. John Day Sunday morning. The Rev. Roy Wendlester, who has been officiating, is in from Missonia. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly from Missonia. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. their mother and sister. Mrs. Jessabell Bryd and Mrs. Walter Lett, left last Creek. Mich. The first plenice of the Park and was a success. Washington Park and was a success. CASINE WIS FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Tailor Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma. You try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent developement Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, we especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless patients inquiring about the preparation. Fumigation is designed to aid all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible symptoms. This free offer is too important to perfect a single dose, and no money. Simply mail postage. Do it Today—you do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL CUMPION FRIENDI ASTHMA CO. Room 619. SAVE free trial of your method to: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONE STAR STATE TAYLOR, TEXAS The Meadams M. E. Jones, Cord, Chadwick and the Rev. L. J. Horn at Taber grand lodge at Beaumont. The Rev. W. C. Brawley and the Meadams M. E. Jones, Dr. A. B. Hughes, instituted the American Woodmen convention in Oklahoma City, Dr. A. B. Hughes, instituted the American Woodmen convention in Palestine, Mrs. Fannie Clarke returned home from Hilsboro last week to attend the Knights and Daughters of Tabor grand lodge, Mrs. M. R. Richardson, and Mrs. L. D. Dickey returned home from Wace. She was accompa- CHEYENNE WYD It is all in the care for you. 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Write today for our liberal agents' propositional $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai BRENHAM, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. L. Gulfin left last eve in Chicago. The Santa Fe fo yd engine in tyer St. His head was cut off in the Battle St. Mission is with the Battle St. Mission MISSOULA, MONT The misc given at Riverside Park by Miss Mary Clark June 16 was a Mrs. B. H. Brown and she dren. Florence and Edward Jr., left recently in the Army, who was re- cently transferred from Fort Missouri will be sent to Sergeant Brooks, who was originally transferred to the hospital. Roland Dahlberg will leave soon for a summer retreat to chart- four for the keeper, Mrs. O'Brien, of PE-RU-NA For Summer Colds We never know when they will will terminate. The safe way is to break hands with a few doses of antibiotics and reliable remedy. Sold Everywhere Talks or Liquid True Beauty the way you your skin. sily and quickly beautified, your arms made plump and velvety, your hair long, straight and luxuriant er's Skin Whitener Preparations. self skin whitener preparations and lands of the best men and women, and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. how dark your completion. It is easy to Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pri- as the most delightful, most remarkable oil preparations. It quickly bleaches and only you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of : If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Baldwin's Palmer's Face Wash, and add life and lustre to the skin. This turn your drugmist, or sent postpaid upon has developed to science. luxurious re- Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORV (Mention this paper) MONTANA Agents Wanted for this line of exquisite beauty add. These preparations rapidly upon their morit, as everybody knows today for our liberal agents' propostal give you a box of my Tonic Grower FREE! Beauty, thin or lifeless long, lustrous and to PROVE it by the box of my Tonic in expense. It's a fair and square body. No matter who gives you can obtain, a full 60-cent box of Tonic Hair Grower Separation, discovered and perfected by a grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. Blessing of long, vigorous hair. Ask not of box of Hair Grower anyway and believe we have adopted it. Thousands of users say all other preparations have failed. Introductory Offer Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give blessing of long, vigorous hair. Ask not of box of Hair Grower anyway and believe we have adopted it. Thousands of users say all other preparations have failed. Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamp) in your letter and say, The Hair Grower will be forwarded to said. This offer must be withdrawn soon expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose and mail it today. Address: E. S. LEE, Dept. 39 KANSAS CITY, MO. EACH! THAT THAT BLEACHES THAT STAYS ON THAT NEVER DIES THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN I want to give you full 50¢ box of famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, thin hair can be made long, lustiful abundant, and I want to PRO sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair offer and it's open to everybody. No you are or where you live, you without cost or obligation, a full 50¢ box. Dr. Lee's Tonic This remarkable preparation, of Negro scientist, actually grows hair. It immediately stalks tall hair or all immediately for the full-sized box or shops nearly everywhere have added it gives results after all other pro. Amazing Introductory In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair thousands of others the blessing of a pamphlet for the full-sized box or (silver or stamps) to pay the actu. As the preparation is expensive, I each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! mall it to me personally. The Hair you immediately, postpaid. This because of the heavy expense to do a dime in your letter and mail it to DR. E. S. LE 1716 E. 12TH ST. BLEA GET BLEACH THAT RE GET POWDER THAT ST GET PERFUME THAT M GET CREAMS THAT MA I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a New York-based dermatologist, immediately stops hairfall, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor and barber students can use this preparation to convince their clients that it given results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime for the small box of hair gel. I enclose the package neatly. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten coins (corn or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you personally, perhaps. The Hair Grower will be delivered down soon because of the heavy expenses to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9558 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL c. Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and 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 once. An old-fashioned, 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 healthy action, Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower over offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House L. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. PUTTE MONT OKLAHOMA VINITA, OKLA NEBRASKA OMAH. NEP. J. B. Broomfield of 2301 N. 22d St. it much improved. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack-erkins. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack-erkins after a bad spell of sickness. Miss Brown of 1827 N. 23d St. is back from Brown and Miss H. Harestey went hikking recently. H. F. Jackson and fam- Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Traviata" (3) shades) ..... Pertume Special, large... Pertume Special, small... ```markdown ``` illy, formerly of Kansas City, Mo. Will make their home here. They are stop- pled to take care of the children. She is Dudoy, 2624 N. 28th St. Mrs. R. L. Hawkins, 2624 N. 28th St. is at this writing and is under the care of Dr. Hawkins. She is suffering with a broken arm. Epperson of 111 S. 28th St., has been writing days because of a incarcerated hand. Mrs. J. Lewals, 2121 Clark St., left recently her home. She will join her husband and take care of her children. Reges of 1488 N. 28th St. is visiting in Chicago and will return in a few weeks. She will be in town to news for the Defender to O. Cooper on or before Thursday of each week. Telephone: 3166 or 2620 N. 24th St. in fairness to your newspaper please, send her news for the Defender when answering these Wants-aids. New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED—Write. Send Stamps for ropely AGENT'S OUTFIT.....$1.75 PAGE NINETERN Before Baby Comes-- EXPECTANT mothers do not undergo useless suffering any longer, and baby's birth can be a disaster. Mrs. Wm. Fri. Flack, 11 N. 12th St. Leavenworth, Kansas, says: "Mother's world for in expectant mother, I am the mother of three children and I want to be a mother. 'Mother's Friend' is externally applied about the abdomen, back and chest, and I want to be a mother. 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