Chicago Defender

SEEK HUSBAND IN ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS VOL. XVIII. NO. 29. COPS USES PISTOL IN ASSAULT ON CITIZEN "I have not instructed police officers to set themselves up as judges of the racial identity or mode of conduct of people who are not breaking any laws. I will not tolerate or allow them to embarrass any good citizens." This message came to the Chicago Defender in a personal letter from Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins on June 12 but, in answer to a computer sent the chief by this newspaper calling his attention to the unarranged activities of certain officers who sought to interrogate high-rise and dark apart when in Order Violated The skid had severely gored on the chin's letter when, according to the letter, he violated his pre-commission. They went a step farther—used the butt end of their revolvers to enter the authority, and shot Christopher Calabhan, connected with the 15th St. police station. Their victims were Harvey Jackson and his wife, Vickie Jackson. According to Mr. Jackson, he and his wife had attended a theater last Friday night on State St. and decided to go to their home. When they reached both St. Olivews Barry and Calabhan, accompanied by another policeman, approached them and shouted, "Stitch!" Mrs. Jackson oblessed. No questioning was reported to but, according to Jackson, Barry's last shot out in the street. When he attempted to move, Calabhan knocked him unconscious with the butt end of his gun, and unjustly gashes in the neck of his wife. They then turned from his wife. Offers Insult "What you doing with this dam niger?" one said. "I have a right to his company," he's my husband," Mrs. Jackson replied. "Aren't you a white woman?" was Callahan's near question. She added then that she was not at the white race. She made a hollow mistake that "broke" one of the officers. Absurdly realizing their lullaby the two officers ordered Jackson what he had been under the command was taken to the Ish St. station and booked on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Jackson was also arraigned and heard in the Englewood court Saturday morning, but Mr. Jackson, through his attorney Adams E. Jackson, was scheduled for a later date. Stranger in Case White in the court room, Mr. Jackson says, a strange white man approached him and asked would he be allowed to use the title "Toca a neat little rum." Efforts will be made to have the officers temporarily discharged by chief Collins pending action of the court. They are still traveling their men. Mother of Slain Baby Seals Lips Washington, D. C., July 28, 2015 Robert Robinson, adjunct principal in the number of an inmate whose remittance to you was in a few weeks ago, was arraigned before Judge McLahon on a murder charge in the police court here on Saturday. She waived her bail on Monday, and the defendant was held motion of the grand jury. She is represented by Attorney T. Morris Wimpler. The university of Harvard university law school has issued a statement denying that Elijah Barron, whose name was mentioned in connection with the disposal of the rejection of his bail, was on the law school. Investigation process that he is enrolled at the university, but not in the law school, Ms. Mamie Grant, at whose home he was born, has issued, through her legal representatives, Johnson, Love & Mazayi, the following statement to the been Defender representative in house as a guest I had no suspicion of her condition, nor did I have any knowledge of the same until after a physician was called in the case. I believe a judge that a cold was been to her. Since her arrest and being to Washington by Detective Mullen of local headquarters, Miss Erbess was refused to make any statement. Moses smote the water and the lake, and the water was later days. Thunderstorms the forgot, and the water was I over; even in the great great wave of his magic wand, changed water into wind but it was Thomas (white), Thomas (white), investigator for the Committee of Fifteen, to a greater teat. With a word he changed the color of Attorney West to a black skin from a deep brown to a blushing collar, pinned like this, in Judge Welte. wave of his magic wand, changed water into wine, but it to Thomas (white), investigator for the Committee of Fifteen, to question me greater teat. With a word he changed the color of Attorney B. Galine's West brooks skin from a deep out brown to a blush. He implied like this: Thomas alleged in Judge Well's court that when he passed 3523 yards from his wife, women collected him. Attorney Westbrooks, in plea for his client, sought to test Thomas' judgment along the color line. What a pussy!" he asked. The witness drooled an answer not quite distinct. Attorney Harris B. Galine, also in this case, went a bit further on the color line. "Who, in your judgment, Mr. Thomas, in this court room, is an octopus?" Thomas index finger shot out toward Attorney Westbrooks. "Why, there's one," he said. The Committee of Fifteen lost the case. Woman Dies; Voodoo Dose Is Medicine Washington, D. C. July 20—All the old wizard mysteries and superstitions incident upon the "wizard" woman and her beneficent influence were called up last week by the death of Mrs Hannah Robinson, 323 Missouri Ave. Burlington, N.J. A woman of Olda, has been arrested by Sergent ODea and booked for investigation. She is an alleged dispenser of "smash powders," and 120 it is said, Mrs. Johnson was taken sick, complaining of "something crawling up and down her chest." Her husband took her to Williams, who is said to be a sort of wizard. South Washington when it comes to seeing into the future and curing illness, it is reported that the doctor took her to a study of studying closely declared that the Robinson woman had been poisoned it is also reported that for an addition to oil with which Mrs. Robinson's chest was to be rubbed. The sick woman, however, went from had to swore, and on Saturday Robinson his wife declared that she know she was poisoned. Meantime neighbors stood around speaking in "smash dust" and "charms and spells." They seemed to feel that back of all it was the evidences of a mysterious woman, who is alleged to smoke "smash dust" throughout the house. At the morgue where an autopsy was performed it was stated that no poisoning was found and a verification of death was due to natural causes. Despite this, however, the Spencer woman is being held. At Dr. Williams' request, reported information was given out that he had gone to Atlantic City for the summer. A nearby neighbor said that Dr. Williams is the "greatest in the world," and that he can do anything, even so far as to cause spells. JUDGE LINDSAY HAS EDITOR AS HIS GUEST ON THE BENCH Stroemia Springs, Colo., July 20-21 Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger, was the chief speaker last morning at morning class, Falmouth Conference Center, a university program with him that afternoon was Judge Ben B. Lindsey, world-famous jurist, who presides over the trial of a man accused of returning to Denver in company with the editor, extended an invitation to sit on the beach with him the following Tuesday. In some day occurred an amusing incident. Owen is a native of North Carolina. So is Joseph Daniels, former secretary of the may under Woodrow Wilson. Daniels came in during the morning session, no doubt because he saw his fellow statesman, a man of our race, occupying the big visitor's chair of Judge Lindsey and his wife and court attendants accorded Owen every courtesy, the jurist saving that he regarded Mr. Owen's address at the conference with what spoke at the conference were Gov. William Sweet of Colorado, U. S., Mr. Adams, Proof, Wm. F. Lockland and other national and international characters. DOCTOR SLAIN IN LYNCH POSSE Is Stopped MME. WALKER'S AGENTS TO LOCKED IN GA. FARM "PRISON" Atlanta, Ga., July 20. A story of whippings by hippies inside padlocked doors and other all treatment of laborers on the John S. Williams "murder farm" in Jasper county was told to Atlanta police authorities by John McMillan, who says he escaped from the farm only three weeks ago. McMillan was arrested when he attempted to sell a cow at the Attica suspicious when he agreed to accept $19 for the animal and notified the county police. He was lodged in the county jail on a charge of stealing. Questioned by Chief Fears Being Killed Plans were under way to send McMillan back to Jasper county for identification, but he protested vigorously, declaring he would be killed if the farm operators got hold of him again. "Things didn't change a bit," McMillan said, "since they took Mr. McMillan, the anybody is mad and the white folks are got even wid wus for causing him so much trouble." Williams was given life imprisonment after he had been convicted of killing more than 20 people in the town of Clyde Manning, an illiterate labor, to bury them in the woods. Permit for Klan Meet Is Stopped Denver, Colo. July 20 - A public meeting of the Ku Klux Klan, scheduled this week on the night of June 1 was prevented by the National Association for the Advancement of African People. Mayor Stapleton of this city on the night of June 1 was prevented by the National Association for the Advancement of African People, after he had been called on the city's ordination from the City of C. P. ordered him to call off. The delegation was composed of Geo. W. Gross, George Ross, editor of the Denver Star, Henry Emmett Williams and A. H. W. Ross. The interest of Governor William G. Caldwell was included in the fight, and Colorado was denounced of the Ku Klux Klan, telegraphing as follows to Mayor Stapleton: "I am especially good and much harm will result from this meeting. I sincerely trust the city will not lend bitterness and hatred in our city which has been peculiarly free from this spirit. The Ku Klux Klan is neither needed nor wanted in Colorado." Stab Wound in Heart, Woman Goes to Work New Orleans, La., July 20.—Authorities at the Charity hospital, Smith, nephew of that institution, weeks ago with a stab wound in her heart, has fully recovered and is attacked by her fiance, Joseph Mott. The woman was thought to be dying when received. Dr. Peter Maggione made an eight-inch in depth found that out one-half inch in length had been made in the organ and made in the heart and a salt solution was injected with adrenaline so added from time to time to strengthen the action of the organ, which had been blood. Transfusion was reported to be. ELKS HURL CHARGES AT EACH OTHER In conclusion Mr. Scott reminds the grand secretary of "a meeting at Philipi' when he says: 'He should not permissive. I shall be on hand at Chicago, prepared to do my bit for the plain people, notwithstanding his arrogant boast that he 'cares nothing about me and will notally let me be admonished, that thereafter through personal prejudice he is actuated to vilify any member of this order, he ought to do so at his own expense, and by a personal circular or through his official communications." Detroit, Mich., July 20—The seventh annual national convention of the American Institute of Architects is held in this city Aug. 8, 9 and 10 and the plans call for a far more interesting and helpful convention than the one held in the previous session. Discussion of important business matters, observations in advanced methods and research lectures on Beauty culture are on the program. Several character classes will be presented. A picturesque boat ride through the harbor, sightseeing trips,ceptions and a culture contest are among the activities. The convention will be held, of course, the annual award of cash prizes to agents will be made. This year $1,650 will be distributed. The convention will be important city and will attend those who attend the convention an opportunity to combine business and convention and / reservations for homes will be answered if addressed to the convention headquarters, carved into the city's 2509 St. Antiope St, Detroit, Mich. SLUGGED BY POLICE ! SEARCH FOR HUSBAND WHO FIRED SHOT TO KILL WIFE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson, 4050 Indiana Ave. who were brutally assaulted by two white police officers at 40th and Michigan Ave. last Friday night while on their way home. The attack was maliciously prompted. SEARCH FOR HUSE FIRED SHOT A series of arguments and quarrels over various things, including a diamond ring, the purchase of autographed forerunner shirt, culminated into nine murder at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning in the first apartment of 2620 Michigan Ave. The victim, all Mrs Ethel Doty, 29 years old, is now at Provident hospital seriously wounded. She was shot through her left groin with a revolver by her husband, Joseph Doty, while the two were in the hall of the Stanton Ave. address Monday morning. Doty escaped after the shooting and the police of the Stanton Ave. station are bending every effort to capture May Not Recover Examination of Mrs. Doty's wound by her physician, Dr. Gordon Jackson, 3616 State St., revealed the force of her pellet, in the center left groin, ranged downward and came out through the right thigh. Little hope was held out for her recovery in spite of an operation by Dr. Garrence H. Payne, 4330 Vincent Ave., who assisted Dr. Jackson. STEP SON IN ANGER FIRES GUN AT HIS STEP FATHER A Difference arising over the marriage of their mother to J. J. Burney, according to the story of the mother, resulted in her son, 20 years old,iring three shots at Burney at Burney home, 3842 Grand Blvd. When the police arrived, the son, Wendell Lyons, had made his getaway. Mrs. Burney states that he has recently been attacked by two daughters, who have struminally objected to the presence of their stepfather in the home. He has recently argued started early Wednesday, according to the mother, and ended in the attempt on the part of the son to shoot the stepfather. All three shots went wild, according to the po- The shooting of Mrs. Doty by her husband followed an argument between her and home Sunday night. According to the story told to the police, Doty telephoned his wife some time ago and said she was Gary. He did not return until Monday morning and his wife accused him of spending the time with another woman because, she said, he had been wearing the same shirt that he were away. Dctv Makes Escapo In the course of the quarrel that followed mention was made of a diamond ring, the cause of a formal dispute, which the shot was fired. Doty fled and his wife, eld only in night dress with a robe around her, sank to the floor in front of her. Two weeks ago Doty is said to have forced his wife to spend a night from home through fear of him. At this point Doty and his pany her to the Vincennes hotel, where she spent the night. The question of her purchase of an automobile for him has been another cogwheel of her domestic troubles. Denver, Colo. July 20.—Following addresses by Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook and Attorney S. E Cary, both members of the Denver branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Rocky Mountain University, and the park by the Y. M. C. A. passed a resolution calling upon congress to enact a federal anti-tynching law. The resolution was adopted. There were 190 delegates at this conference, six states and nine countries, being represented, representing the University of Colorado, Colorado School of Mines, Hastings college, the University of Denver, Haskell Institute and Southwestern university. PRICE 10 CENTS 3,500 Seeking Better Chance Arrive in City CAN'T JAIL A WHITE MAN IN COLUMBIA CAN'T JAIL A WHITE MAN IN COLUMBIA Columbia, Mo., July 20. After deliberating only 18 minutes a jury in the criminal court here freed George W. Barkwell (white), charged with first degree murder in connection with the launching of James T. Scott on the night of April 29 last. The court room, provided with men who saw Scott swing from the bridge on the fatal night, cheered the verdict. They patted jurors on the back and shouted their approval on the decision. Another case was tried of three charged with constructing an officer were postponed indefinitely. Barkwell, ringleader of the mob, trial, seemed sure of acquittal. Throughout the taking of testimony he smiled and seemingly regarded the whole situation as mock prosecution. His close attention was paid to the individuals' opinion on mob murder. Several in answer to the prosecutor's question declared they favored hanging night, instead of process of acquittal. The thought plumes from the spectators, who were threatened by the judge with jail sentences unless they ceased the disorder. Saw George Barkwell put the rope around Scott's neck, lift him to the bridge and push him off" was the statement made to the jury by the school of journalism of the University of Missouri. Sheriff Brown also testified that he encountered Barkwell in the jail corridor, and that Scott he turned over to the mob. Attorney Harris, representing Barkwell, appealed to the jury purportedly meticulously went over "the positive identification of Scott" by his alleged "first a spectator at the lynchings." The girl who was alleged to have been attacked has since signed an agreement that Scott was not her assistant. Savannah, Ga., July 20—In spite of his declaration of innocence, Walter Lee, a race youth of Chatham, sued charge by a jury following his trial here in the superior court. It took the jury after it retired just 11 minutes to reach a verdict of guilty, and five minutes later Lee was sent by Judge Meldrin to hang Aug. 3. During the course of the trial no outbreak nor sign of disorder whatever came from the large crowd of inmates, Lee said. The conviction of Lee under the circumstances was the expected thing whether he was innocent or guilty. But it was much better for him to be acquitted, hearing rather than be shot to death in the street by a lynch mob. PART ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 MAN INGEON POSSE SHOT DEAD ON WAY TO MOB MAN Goldwater, Tenn., July 29—While scouting the woods with a "posse," the South's police force for Iynebers, the George Bernard, a resident of the city, was the most hostile stany killed by Ed Reynolds, another member of the gang. Starts Controversy The mob was in search of Blair Ford, industrious farm laborer, who had knocked down three white men and waged wars. A woman near the scene of the battle screened, as Ford fought off his attackers and the report soon surfaced. Ford, according to reports, worked in the Sulphur Spring district, and killed a farm for $5 per hour. This caused the contagion, when he beheaded going to Hermitage to secure better work and more salary. This caused the contagion, when one of the men struck him with a club while the other ripened his overalls with a knife. It was their sheriff's charge, a charge of attempted murder and returned to the farm under the Alabama convict lease system. Ford, however, was superior easily. He escaped to the woods. Physician Is Slain When the report was circulated Dr. Bernard seized his Winchester and started in pursuit. He had disappeared in the vines and was combing the bushes when Reynolds, not aware of his presence, led his bots from his automatic revolver into his breast. Reynolds, repelling over his expert marksmanship, velled to the mob: "Here's the black raiser; let me out of the wounded man before these sentences revealed the mistake when an investigation was made. Statistics Tally High Death Rate ON 30 YEARS' VACATION Washington, July 21—Roy Gordon and Edward Brown left last week for a 20 years variation in the "pen" for the Miller. Theodore Ward and Charles Morrow got 20 years each, and William Isaacs is again in the special. DELEGATES. 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Seles. z i EB ge eee SCT RS eevee eT ‘ee Sere? fle pee ce as se IER eS Bdoor Rae ED Ey Beer ee sh Sheth Gach SS Se se ty NESE se 2h Seas eee steppes Spiers DR Bet heres 2 FRR BRR not BS Sage peed Pee a HS ee ne ; oe meee Ba ipa = Me 2 22 a ~ Beg srs eee RS eee Be ee Pen) arise ee re err ram rama CURE py SEs ae a ae ee ea ea ETT eT Eh fe BAG ope es ea ie See i ae eet eae Eee sar" Baas oe 2 tee. = | ie eee = Het bias 8 paeers i peel ie Sg Se - Steet “I pERaES “Teoeaes Fare =| oe Rue Ree oe teed geek. ee ee re eee) pac outers erased Seeeae FOR epee ewes Se | oe SF ee aaa estar mene Coe ae as ee eee foe | ae TEMES RRA ASIN Sain ipa Fi assert SRO eee E® Biertare: | Upaae fel 7 SNe (aoe sien =e sinensis i edhe py, maa COMMON SENSE Your Surplus Money Deposited in the Savings Department Your Surplus Money Invested in a Real Estate Mortgage Bond i ube'hecauiees behind. real tence: Monngace Ly be aga Entie ncunerietontunt enbaines one sregnae Cane ie eres eat und Waiter pooperiy mnceees Wrodtcs ety Recon ‘Te quenate of city lhe ieniaue and Derarist i8 e hiveoe= Sie Mine! sere item ai) aston” ewes nat Feisine and BOND DEPARTMENT Century Trust & Savings Bank STATE AND ADAMS STREETS, E1UCAGO THLEVHONE HARRISON S350 Co a ————— La e a ea cs fled ti eau eee ae See |) WANTED (3 fe eeesnees eorery Bones 100 par kp ckeee| Private Families Ze ff ie ee fo place a ane or player in |e i Sais) seas) Sex senate eam | aC) eee ha Scien (Tn ay pee, We'tcich isc |EReRl Washington, 1... duly te —A lorwant movement was wyAde. here fecentiy In the. wae depaetive oF Tye ae business interests ty awh ities bntibdinge it tie dowenteen fection uf Wastinaton,. "The deed l= iotomg Wig Fst NOW te Mortimer M. Tareas, peomingnt” realter and Inger? dames AL Cobb, darren ts patton lsinet “attemnee und wel Ekawh twrer, and Wbittteld Me= Rint, verry, realty dealer, was laved on tiie iy whe. allicer of the Freuniet oF deeds, This marke Oho Think sequisition of Taree dawntown hte genperties here Ny oe ZEON. ‘The Nationa! Benefit “Lite. Ter ance compan and the Supreme Or Sor ae dilpe “nee the voter Pan Lions iaving suel heldings, Mr. Harsie: dy sane brwe at ison initio the enatracts for tie remeddetinng tn feo dames The Wwildine Isa tone: ters una, standing oan 16t 50 by 100 Th the rourranzed elitiee Mr. May: tie unmionnees That his reals. eam. fang plans te NHe the space on Mie eat Manz The new enitanen is te he om the pki ef modern. leaks. Dirceriy tnside will ie glass pratt: fone and etzes tut the ‘offiers «ni troBing direct phidie Inesiness, tn the rear Mi. Terris wilt uewe tee guttientac’ eada@lawiben seoite aisa lew? heery. “The arrangement is to te fectast card tetera ae SPR Beane ea ae Meta Ia ak halle of ses Sich Foun en het ERR eile We Nace a ate aevstopad an es etlnad oat a Seaaten Hehe Sees Se naar ot te sree at. AS Sat ef Teal extate: Settle and Warris. tertnaTNSG. Hovtis, Wstaaes Rise Winate Mia eis" en tee rates "ieee: Tash ain, able Terie uta Sea ee Te rtd ay ene Ca cai ase Paps hs ated there is to br a most complete daw TRECs Aten haan Bar Hagia Ae Mah anh tite GP hare gen at ae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ~ | in-in Harris’ place. ihe einer DEA PLAGE TD Sse: tow va determined . mm the eneunuias into polit te le forthe Hep PED HARRIS ON igtaness . Bat Boren enaet Beit “Sinmeete fa Sees he We venue BO. PB TIGKET ies 38 ss ine wear hts. COL. ROSCOE Manhattan Club Withhelds| MEMPHIS Hi Official Sanction From | women ie Editor's Candidacy _ {th section was the New York, July 20-—Alderman Georee W. Marris wax Again denied the oticial designation «is thee rexulae Republican candidate tor swhterman fn the ist aidermanie sistriet whet the regular organization, the Mane hattan Kepublicun club, held its meeting Thursday night for thy Moe fgnation of eamlidates: for the eum ing fall elections. Cards Stacked? The meeting, heh in the new roumns of the chiby st TSxth Stam Broadt- way, Was “iairly well antended, Thotigh there Were by foe uiure wf the opposite wee present. than aem= hers eh nity gran Tsprig, eaten ima ns he did two years az That. the Cade stro sataekea sggeinst Bhi a the club, Fefiised to pesmi hie nome to ben idzerd in nemination at the Meeting, Lin, Charles The Hoeres then Rominerte De, Heney: GF farting, who Was cleced ta repeesent the reciar euniga tion Gn thee priinavien for Ae Aifermmnic nomination, cate t. Me~ Noi wigs selceten ta bie thee eataelidaate far the sessions. MeNeit yo white Bnd Ue Dwentweratie eatin wil ory poletlly, Ine tbe jucseat sent higiman, Hones W. Shioits, Meer the meeting \iderinaa Iker ris Amnotiend! Thay he Wonk again tin iiulopendentiy inthe. prisarion AU the tine af the. last” altermanic Soetion Fspeis xan imiepenidemy in the primaries atten the regular or- ismizition ‘refused! him vse nomina- Hon ated - cantly heat the oreania ten Sandidate, Charles Ky Mistehaih, Phen with Iuke=sarm saphest in the eler- tion be wine Werkered victor over hls Demecratic apponeat, Atternes daha WL SINith, by" the boahl of sections Be ie arte myteetn. Harris! Hat in Ring A few duvs aze the Democratic majority in the board ef aldermen feetived Smith heel wan ever Marrs and. ordered. Mareie ursanteg, A Neit ot eretiorarh swarn ont. before Tridse Heokstone, howesen sete ag a Mariararda Wr, Hrih “fae scare se aS | 5 GRY 7 ae a br ie ¢ § Vt Cm OA OY =, A ae a i 2 Fa BD Aey i Wu VP >] we Be i 4 ad | . ES] Ee f j | | X Ran || RR ot YW a ey CE CY t / : oO | % Life Protection, JO 100% Life Protec ion, } LADY died in Cairo. SMinois, not so long ago. She was | A ‘#7 years oid. About the two preceding facts, there is GABE vothing unusual hut when you lear that she did not ; (ee have a nickel of life insurance up until one month béfore | she died, this changes the color of things. Few people reach that age’ without carrying some kind of insurance. While her > act of taking out a life insurance policy may be called the work- § ings of Divine Providence, we admit this but will add that it was | alfo good, sound judgment and foresight on the part of the woman. 7 | When her beneficiary submitted the proof of death to the F | Home Office of Liberty Life Insurance Company, the claim was | promptly paid. From the standpoint of the company it made jno difference whether she had been insured one month or a & months of Sundeys. Liberty Life stands ready at all times to | back cach policy to the limit. When a just claim is presented | the company makts ita point to pay it promptly.” 7 Liberty Life is a ptotcetive, safe and efficient benefactor f | to its people. Protective because it rises to meet their needs— safe because of its carefully planned and secure organization— 1 an efficient benefactor because it is controlled and operated & | entirely by Negroes who are specialists in all particulurs of the | | life insurance Tosners i | It will be worth your white to be insured in a company j of such manifested’ integrity and high character. Write | today for complete information and free booglet, “In the Crystal, Your Future.” 7 : t LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FRANK L. GILLESPIE, FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT 1 MIOME OFFICE: 3507 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. & SED | AYES Sa (ee . Bebe ~ | A BL STISFEL, President eowin sticret. Secretary, § 3} | 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION 4 - WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! K ‘State St. Furniture Co., ine. 7 3431-33-35 STATE STREET : i : 4 THE 5 | Home Cash i [eta | sougee penn [| in-in Harris’ place, Whether Harrls Is the alderman from the 2ist dis- teiet or whether itty Stith must how be determined by the court. in the meantline Harris will enter into « political life und death strug- gle for” the’ Republic “nomination inte primaries. If he wing there he must Aiuin enter into a fife and deuth “struggle for the election Should he be returned again to City hall in the coming fall election Ne will have” accomnptished » something Unprecedented Inthe annals of p> Titieal history. COL. ROSCOE DEDICATES MEMPHIS HOUSE OF GOD Meniphis, Tenn, July 29.—an event inthe Jife uf Memphis and this xection was the reopening of the famous Beale St, Uaptist chereh, which hyd been closed atest 24 Nears, "The editice is one of the neat stynetuse weno Uy the Pace. Conee itigution Rent it elused ale ruost. a generation. Teetate a tacked onse frasene Simmons “Gellvesed the sledica mary Setdinss Rvhiiy mizht. Neither he oe thie pouple seemed ta esnve ston R'Reree ily heat, Thee pepe. stl Tavera fiwute an Veale $8" Ie sail: Sail havent phe to peas and a wines tw tieiiy bur Ines ‘The jwajwely Mas heen’ purchased by the New. Ceasheet vonseeation Rusiees Weadershie ed the, Reve Dr Keng a. Cerking. De. 6, 6, Willows at Chicas preached thie doalieatuty canes Same 2 LOG PAR ee ee NSwiecrGhs Rivas et ie Re PEED noncrcredact Sten GP srodoystemanightot “Geral ie sefreshingrosteagabright WHY NG sasortan is to work ot EE Ee easier. Narcro'shRemedsieers Wy BY body fazclonsregalar, improves 5H 4 ‘sppotite, reliovea conssipetion. Ba mm (ee Used for oor BA ge ead Be (eR Gee hae Pease sterseac a ea Re ae eS aes ay ede eh oat nae eek i cr Roce tes BA BIA tas ooce tices fi Bee ice g lj @3) ware iccreccats. PRR tra. ‘Zorn | alelia REMARKABLE RESULTS GOTTEN BY WOMEN WHO Hap | SUFFERED FOR AS LONG AS TWENTY YEARS FROM WOMEN HERE ARE SO-CALLED “FEMALE DISORDERS” IS. CONVINCING ¥ EVIDENCE OF WONDERFUL MERIT OF ae HAPPY OVER RELIEF | NOW BEING INTRODUCED SO SUCCESSFULLY TO; : WOMEN AND GIRLS HERE THEY GET FROM G.F.P. amazing Discovery That Mysterious Malady ts the Cause of ae a "Most of Woman's Sickness and Pain Leads to. Perfection | M#eresting Sater Told nay | of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the Medicine Which Is Succeeding | Meticne le Givine Womes . a " '%} Medicine Is Giving Women | Waere So Many Other Medicines Failed Because It Ap-! Here Same Benefits as It Io F plies the Right Treatment for Woman's Ailments . Doing in Other Cities Where Women Now Dgpondon Totesore Mr Uitabiy Tfuman nature i the same tolay as it has always been. The first thing which occurs to most women when they are told about the prineiple which is making the phenomena) medicine known as St. Jo- seph’s G. FP. so amazingly successful in relieving and helping women who are sick and suffering from so-calted “female troubles,” is something like this. “Why on earth didn’t someone find that ont long ago and tell women about it?” Aad when we come to think of it, it ts certainly a peentiar taing! Countless thousands of women have suffered through all the ayes of civilization from soine cause “which no one seemed to know or could find out about. and all the time ‘only one sinpic fact was lack- ing to free them from their age-long bondage of pain aud misery caused “by those dis- tressing aihnents such — as headaches, hackaches, pair ‘in the sides, back and legs, ir regniarity. nausea, nervous ness, so-called = “barrenness,” amd that whe. run-down, tired-out feeling of appreken- sion and depression, so. com- nlon among women and givls nowadays. Women were waiting with wide- yn Raia cote Brus foe sone thine Wwhien “Semi "vellews "them ok eas eft aenaptanne whiet aves Hinhig: drag usw dmwen, weaker thele Twuseles ial tiette and aissipate Uirin nose ferees energy and etal RX.) That ie why sw inany of they Wed test one thing ands then ator, alin they teeteatmingt ees tain thos wwul get an hip. fret hers ik fad ine meade: “ad That ie wae nt tie inane Feasone for Hye nmmuediage aud waneanted jrweeth in’ pomnlariny of the wondertat meds iene, Mt deneqia Gh BS woe fee iumeat age ia sue a huey ta Sect 2 uppity ny thi nanrvette Tredlcine juhon thes Sea een with Theis own exer Sid test whenever thes sn. the most miesettony thins ifs iby for tele sultleving tele Kaw won The impartant, but seemainaty vers imple, disenvers. that ataren ot the Fentale Generative ‘Orgnns as tee fuse of nitiely. per cone of Womans sevuknesa and fain. from. so-catled “(einai troubles” he the aleve erst we Se dewophe Gf PG make I ‘hat i believed to be. the fest die Four apecitie for the rellet of. sia (Shrunie iad of women. Thee Comcetved the ea that if the cuties we wena suffering were \renvuved. neath and “hapyiness” could. easily te cesuneed: to tere : Remarkable Experiences Are Told by Many Women who suffered sear fam aecaited “fenals disonbert are noe Ssierioncing thn same quick and cer Threat sant help. frum the use St this phenomenal Medicine te Chel Ftlowe-omen wing "havent St fered fori few months. Mee. Be Sint Wh five Jt 688 Mladison Aves hues Wag Inte ainost a phiystenl week Mice ker baby eutne and eae by tis See Ge sae) Seuras Ste Muanit ewes 9 Shelia Steet, wan almost anneal “after eight. eons af Grong and’ point and Are WB Bicones whet’ ome te ati Faxon Stans. whe a autiorer for, Wwents ihre wears (rem erimpine apelin Reduces and haekScles whieh a host ete er fife a nightmare. Al Unee of these Memphis women fred teery ent af treatment, aiwaste hop ine to‘ewcaye from ther torture wad train weithae enecese. The. qe Mig ‘easy way: ney were reliewed of tain ‘and reared to health and Nae Minees hy Sts doreptve, G. Fs Peis tein the Aeatent peasire tthe Sewiniening Speineipte! of this zreae ineatetne iis foe pocen. power amd Pifiabilty ee avercoge snd tamper The caus of swomunee stfferine whieh ie mate ies teeinendauy ates Colas where ‘xo ‘mange ether nies Kanes have tailed so sama if sours druggist hasi'e got St Jonephie Gy Fe kes mond one dollar t9 iidlers Pivermacys Memphis, em. Hatsler's Ph: MRS. UNDERWOOD ” SAYS SHE WAS A SLAVE 10 PAIN AND WEAKNESS When you are informed of ‘the remarkable fact that more ‘than one hundred thousand women have begun using St. Joseph's G. F. P. in the few short weeks since this wonder- ful medicine was introduced to the women and girls of this country, aren’t you pretty thor- oughly ‘conyinced thar there ‘must he something extraar- dinary about anything — for which there is sueh a great ‘popular demand? Thete tx furstine Gd or inteltte gent theateih means sick aul stibee= eae. wennent ho. ive very asteaeshing statemhent eviaeerninis. St ingepies GEE. whieh ane new aywaring Htrom’ day todas in. the press sind shew Site ty be heard wherver sieks [and eeanan watline mesadaye, Ate O€ chy arate thankful peonie, Selo [pre tom emhestantte aver the: tales Moise things atone for them bs (Elo miss any epyurtuaity of tehing abomts the great soul this een medicine “is accomplishing Pe thet, Te You will take the trouble to com: [pare afew ef these stateinent yet till seo that thee all auton on eer ain eiial points. AI ot then tol owt quivkte Gk, P relfeven: then if jal nd suitors fenut sult sss Trosstne aliments ax hestuches, have Jackies. etite In the sides and tek. Nervousness: nausea, cramping, digas tess and that weCul runcdnen, tired. fit Gentine ef Wweneinens at tees: Sime AM GE them who have sit Ffereat frum ierogitianis ate asin Hohe at te etee with whieh nui ‘thelr fimetionse rexuber sand Paliters: AR of Them who are tut own, weal and undernourished say Up Welght ail strength AW of tent uEree. that. thelr nerves evar -xteaily. eat heartily and de ax much. Wrork as they did in. their yeuth, Atithont seeming tired “out. de ex: houston: after they bein Using wens Gert St. dwephs Ge Fe Ps ‘One nf these. women” who. Knows from peevonal experience. what St. Hosepite CY. Weis aetualis. doing for, Wea unit ‘andl andernourished Somen. wig. muffey from. so-called Sfomste Wiserders” ie Meas Ff. Chuerwond. who lives at Bi Leath Street. Mb Underwood says L ite terhis ovum down, nervous nd weal, and way se diggs a times that “Teoutdgee: walk: around. with Dut holding ta something. te Keep From falling, "felt so miverable that Tthoughe t would Just lmtve to-go to'bed and xay there. “Toveas) ton Weak 10 do ny housework and couldn't take any pleasure tn loul= ing veer any beth. Sr ust kepe dragsing: around from day to dage hoping ahute the dor Tors. who vere, treating mim oF te tonics 1 ook woud to ine sone oot), bot twas alas disappoints Gt, inl E'wegan “using G. Pe Sy felt etter alinost set sons 1 begin. using this wonderialmied= fetter f have sist tnsstwd my se= ond Wotete nt te aiid wow al) tht tied Cenling te goer uty hoasewconie igvae enay ae play? T have ty more dizzy sueite snd feel strug. aatd well In every wage T get up in the mor= ing "now evita Festat and IRIE” tiated and my appetite ie hearty si just wheh savers wontan whe ta sick “nad sanifering. from stenrae troubles” eonld have. kawaen tie bee fre, Tekan using St, dovephs Phe and are me now Chaat would rove to then better than 1 can teity ‘haw remarkable tis meticine Feat ta" Te sour drugzist nuan't gor St. Joseph's 6, 18 Pee send tne day t6 Patters Pharmacy, Memphis. ‘Pent. THAT S YIELD TO G.F.P. WOREN HERE ARE HAPPY OVER RELIEF THEY GET FROM G.F.P. Interesting Stories Told Every Day How Phenomenal New Medicine Is Giving Women Here Same Benefits as It Is Doing in Other Cities Whore It Has Been Successfully introduded “We were urged to sive the women here the same Wenetts from onr dis eavers as we tee giving alrle and women in the bigger cities" says the represemative of the discoverers. AWthile we are here we will prove to every woman how vase it Is to guard insiinst, andl actually 9verrome. the Mistweesing and. disastrous effects whieh catarels of the generative or- Eats Tag on the entine system of “TAs mukily—eatarrh—saps the vitallty. of semen. and. produces. 1 wWeiened condition whieh Jn nino Times ont af ten is the cause of pain Tul and ieresular tunchoning ef ihe Aislieate generative orsane: so-called Tuarremnenn swelling nf juints ani Hiei. ninusea and exteenve discomfort ducing peesnanes: prolensed. mlsary ducing Uw chunie lie: pains. 1a the side and bark. headaches, tans Euldiess, nervousness. ieitable disc Fosition, nw appetite, leas of weight Ghd absolutels hw snevae ti do any thing “webieh sacas the’ stightest NSe. Joseph's G. F. P.. the inedicine jo sn inteudueing to prove «ur the= Foviess antl te correct just site con. Gkions and ailmosts, we helteve ro iethe fire divect spenitic to te pee~ fected anal introdyerd 10 the women Se this country. "The (et that Wis Shirkis nverenming then speaks Tmuder taf the narreetnest of “what we hatve saint shan angtaine we could Urine wuts” oe gout druggist hasn't got St. J Jovepi's ..F, Ve send one dallas 19 tntuors Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn, ae Rothe ONLY ONE RIGHT WAY FOR WOMEN TO REGAIN ENERGY AND VITALITY Years of Trying First One | Thing, Then Another, With- gut Getting Relief, Had Nearly Stifled All Hope of | Regaining Health and Hap- | piness for Women Who Are | Victims of Irregularities and | the Pain, Aches and De- ' pression “It Brings Along | Theuswnds of women in all walks fof igo are now praising the ‘won beta merit nt St" desenh'n G. Pe Stories ct almost tiractiods reitet Bice them Wg this great tediaine Ste twig. told in. inereasings me fers every dig. "Mothers teh. have eon weakened since habe's birth tel Mores of srrainine healt and Stronain.. Wamen wity have reached ihe period known ax "emamge 0€ ke Tehde experiences of easy transfers nation ‘to'a robust happar age. Busi fess’ women unl working plete teil hove much ties can stond witout Rectine tired out Sw quickly. Tau tact they ail seen to be bo geatetul for the treedum they" newe_enoy tron that ‘ever-peenme Car” of periodical Suferings vot hrrewuiarity, pang, Seamed havin te glee wp ene ivi at tines. “Thee seems t0 lie no evtd_ of Ruud whith this wouterfut medivine doer fae womanbeods Women who hd ted “opecttions and mans other thcans thar promised tetwee from the $Niunenas which pinged thes se and Sinem nadie to eet relieg ave hae Ine hae thes" gets ale and ute Tesutte by the consistent: une of ee Finevive GB Bay Sears Before ue introduction of 6. Reb wana thought that Resi Natuce intended chat tee Mould sulier hecatiae nothine seemed ie give them any relies "this hay Ween proven takve, by the distovery ne thie, phenomenal. edict whisky Chonaty Keser qaiekiy and, postive: Ie Minsertictess works fu natural Aha ae was We kets cid of the Chuse’ in nine tinue out of tom eases St’ Women's weraimes ond nceMORs Mut champs out the eatarrhal tae Anvonmation ue the generative Ueeans Shieh has” heen proven “beings Stunt most of womerte sumrersige Te further “strengthen, find tune up fervou nacclen sand tissues. fay Mestorlag the selicate female, ¢eeane totheie fil tatnent and | Wealthy Minditien so ihat thes cam fenton nites sith ie Sour druyeist tasn't got St. Josepire G. Fe is ven one dollar to icitiers Uharmacy. Memphis, onta, pene ie Bessie Smith sings The Latest Episodes in the BLUES OF BESSIE "Mama's Got the Blues" A-3900 75c At Columbia Dealers "Outside of That" The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Company. There are a number of other wonderful "blues" by Bessie Smith that you will want to hear and own. Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York 75c—A3844 DOWN HEARTED BLUES GULF COAST BLUES Bessie Smith and Clarence Williams 75c—A3888 BABY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME? OH DADDY BLUES Bessie Smith and Clarence Williams 75c—A3877 BEALE STREET MAMA Bessie Smith and Down Home Trio 1.25—A6141 ELDER EATMORE'S SERMON, Part 1 and 2 Bert Williams WE CARRY ALL THE COLUMBIA RECORDS IN STOCK SEND NO MONEY—PAY THE POSTMAN KAPP'S DEPT, C. R., 2308 WEST. MADISON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 GET WHITELAW FROM AUCTION BLOCK MARKET Famous Washington Hostelry Is Rescued From Public Sale by Hasty Auction Washington, D.C. July 20.—Race members in the nation's capital were thrown into consternation and dismay last week by the appearance of a notice in one of the large dailies of the city announcing the fact that the a trustee's action of the well known hostelry, the Whitemaw hotel, was to be held in front of the premises on the afternoon of July 16. Those in authority, however, were aroused to action by this conclusive step, and finally got busy, raising the amount necessary to meet the unpaid interest on the first trust, thus preventing the consummation of the threatened Capable of Self-Support The general impression preexists that the Whitewater proposition of itself is a sure one and is capable of self-support and in addition should be able to pay regular and satisfactory dividends to the stockholders. The common belief is that in some way finances have not been planned as exactly and efficiently as they should be. It is a known fact that dividends made when funds were being raised no dividends have as yet been paid. Conversation here, too, has turned to the mention of the fact of the numerous changes in management at the hotel that have taken place with a kaleidoscope rapidity. On the part of stockholders and especially members of the board of the Whitewater Hotel corporation, many of whom occupy apartments in the hotel, to oversteep their places as board members and to insert their influence into matters of interest to the manager or his assistants. This, it is said, has not helped matters so far as stability is concerned. Appealed to Workers Funds for the Whitehall erection were raised largely through the work of John Whitehall Lewis, former president of the Industrial Savings Bank, in a rather meteoric whirlwind. Mr Lewis's announcement and expressed determination to secure the payment of the stock subscriptions from the every day working man. His campaign was both picturesque and astonishing. Mr Lewis spoke in his speeches on the educated group of his race and his allegation that the masses were, in this effort he was sponsoring, going to show the classes how it should be done. Because of Mr Lewis' arrangement in general of those who went to school, he offering himself as a typical illustration of what the unschooled can do. The hotel is named for him, and his indomitable bravery has definitely been the dominant one in the management of the enterprise. The hotel, which is in reality a hotel-apartment, is a beautiful, spacious structure, elegantly flanked and T-shaped. It is 22th and 23rd N, W. Here many celebrities have stopped on their visits to the nation's capital. It will undoubtedly be a source of great satisfaction to those who have visited. This valuable structure did not have to face the public humiliation of being put on the block. LINGOLN LEAGUE TO MEET IN CHICAGO ON AUGUST 3 The biannual conference of the executive committee and state chairmen of the Lincoln league has been called in Chicago Aug. 30, 21 and Sept. 1. This conference will be working together from all sections. The conference will consider matters vital to the Race as well as issue the call for the regular meetings which will be held early in 1827. Since the Lincoln league is composed of men in close touch with the power of the state, matters that will be carefully considered behind closed doors will be the Tennessee Veterans hospital situation, matters that will be carefully considered behind closed doors will be the Race and Washington letters. One public meeting will be held on the evening of the closing day when the state legislature will hear and hear distinguished men from the southern, eastern and western states. The call for the conference is issued by the state legislature, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Walter L. Cohen and Rescue Simmons, league commissioner for Illinois. It is Robert Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender. Saw Red Lamps as Ghost, Hit One With Brick Freeport, N. Y., July 20. -Tilton Jones, a waiter employed at Crystal Lake house, was fined $15 recently when he appeared before Justice Wilbur R. Southard on a charge of manslaughter, to whom he made guilty plea. Jones troubles began when he started up Church St. and became an arry when some red lights on obstructions along the highway in front of the new high school got in his way. Jones claimed he thought the smashed one with a brick, Policeman Hansen, who was nearby, arrested Jones. He paid the fine with a smile, and promised to leave moonshine alone in the future. 3 Year Old Exonerated of Shooting 3 Year Old Exonerated of Shooting Sylvester Johnson, the little 32-year-old boy who so ably defended himself a few days ago against a crowd of taunting Italian youngsters for first at them with a shotgun from the window of his home. 518 Taylor St. won the admiration of New York St. police for his pluck and has been completely exonerated. A. Sylvester was left alone at his home by his mother and was told not to go out until they returned. During their absence he stood at the window and watched a crowd of boys playing in the street. When they saw him observing them he immediately became their target, taunts, jeers and stone throwing. "Leave me alone," Sylvester told them. But they wouldn't, so he left the window and returned a moment later with a shotgun. He aimed at the window, wounding three of them. When the smoke cleared away, he said, he saw the last two rounding a corner in flight. The question of Sylvester's right of defense was answered right for that district. No effort has been made to "get even" with him by those whom he wounded or by any of their relatives. He goes and comes and plays in the street in the neighborhood as the pleasers and the recording his mother. Sylvester is only 3 years cold and not 8, as was formerly stated by the daily papers, which published accounts of the boy's defense. "He will be 4 years old in April," his mother said. ARKANSAS GOVERNOR WILL WELCOME BUSINESS LEAGUE Tuskogue, Mn. July 20—Dr. Robert B. Moton, president of the National League, presides over the meeting of the Hon. T. C. McKee, governor of the state of Arkansas, had given the officers of the league some time to come to the state at the Wednesday evening session. Aug. 15, of the 25th annual meeting of the league, which will be held in Springs, Ark., Aug. 15, 17 and 17. A special feature of the forthcoming meeting of the "life members of the league," many of whom were among those who assembled in Boston on Aug. 15, 17, was the establishment of the National League's national arrangements, headed by John L. Webb, treasurer of the National League and supreme custodian of the special preparations for the entertainment of this group. They are being gradually offered to the entertainment of the league and the citizens are co-operating to enable Hot Springs to excel other city in welcoming the team. Claude A. Barnett, Chicago, IL, transportation agent, has announced that reduced rates have been granted on all railroads and states that officially offer such services. Sample and comfortable accommodations for delegates and visitors. DID ALL HE COULD DO Washington, July 29. -- Arthur Twyman was up in traffic court last week on charges, six in number; Speeding, reckless driving, two of tags; traffic officer, from front traffic officer and failure to have an operator's permit. He put up $500 in collateral and his case was continued. NOTICE! NOTICE! Great Midsummer Festival UNDER AUSPICES OF SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH 3011 PRAIRIE AVENUE 1 Beginning July 22 to August 1. There will be more than 50 hours and other attractions, aside from special programs each night. Public invited. For concession of booths see Mrs. K. Brice. P. N. Shannonborgner, pastor. At Lowest Prices Ever Offered We are National Distributors of Goodrich, Goodyear, Firestone, Fisk and other standard make slightly used tires. The demand for these tires has grown so rapidly that we have decided the needs of our trade make it necessary to appoint a Representative in this Locality—This is your chance —others are making BIG MONEY selling these tires to their friends and the general trade. Be the first in your community—get exclusive territory. ACT at ONCE on This SPECIAL OFFER We want "Go-Getters"—men accustomed to make real money—not afraid of prosperity. Are you one? If so, as an evidence of good faith and to prove that we mean business —and trial order for one to a dozen tires at these unheard of business —tell us the territory you want. Experience not necessary. Any man of ordinary intelligence sure to succeed. INDEX OF OPPORTUNITIES 30x3 AND 30x3½ Tires $2.00 TO TWELVE 30x3 AND 30x3½ Tires $2.00 ANY OTHER SIZE - $2.95. $1.00 must accompany each tire ordered, balance C.O.D. subject to inspection. 10% discount when ordered in lots of 6 or more. MRS. GARNER IN ATTEMPT TO KILL HERSELF FAILS Drinks Half Pint of Gasoline When Husband Packs Up and Leaves Spouse Mrs. Malinda Garner, 22 years old, 3555 Wabash Ave, drank a half pint of gasoline at her home late Thursday afternoon, July 12, in an attempt to end her life. Her husband left her, and he had gone to another woman. Mrs. Garner married two years ago and not until Wednesday did she have any cause whatever to doubt her husband's faithfulness to her. Wednesday, five o'clock, the wife awakening when the telephone in their home rang. Mrs. Garner answered. Another woman asked to speak to her husband. Mrs. Garner refused to call him. I am his wife, she said, "what do you want to hear about?" Without replaying further the other woman hung up. Mrs. Garner questioned her husband, "Who was that woman?" she asked, "None of your business?" she was told. Garner was angry. He told her she should have the phone. She could have listened and heard all he had to say, he told her. Thursday Garner packed his clothes and left his wife. He was not coming back, he said. Mrs. Garner became dependent over the separation and after declaring that she would be gone, Garner thought that her husband was unfaithful, she seized a pint bottle of gasoline with which her husband had been cleaning his clothes and drank almost all of it before the bottle was taken from her. She was pushed to the County hospital by the Stanton Area Advocate on the danger. She is said to have declared she was sorry she failed in her attempt to end her life. LOCATE SOURCE OF SEGREGATION ORDER In a meeting there appeared an article with a Washington, D.C., date line, telling of a word of mouth order which had been issued by the department, finally recalled by which members of the Race among the women employed on the register of the treasury department, the Secretary of the Department, the姑 lavatory. The article mentioned the names of Dr. Alphonzo Harris, section chief, and Harvey Sweepman, department in connection with the verbal order. A letter has reached this office in which the department knew nothing of the idea until their attentions were called to the article referred to. They immediately and found that it had its inception in the person of a Democracy hold-over a mere underdog. The department called upon the Race. This Race battered has been officially reprimanded and the matter ends with all hands enjoying the victory. The department called since the taking over of the department by Mr. Speelman. CHARLES CAREY WEDS A modest group of relatives and friends witnessed the marriage of Miss J. Watson last week by the Rev. S. E. Watson. A number of St. Louis people were there to welcome the groom to the gift of the groom to the bride. They are at home at 4212 Indiana Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Klansmen Used Sheets Taken From Hospital Klansmen Used Sheets Taken From Hospital Washington, D. C., July 20. Charges that sheets from the store room of the veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., were used as unit IDs and held there July 3, and that white attaches entertained the paraders at supper in the hospital after the demonstration, were contained in a statement to federal authorities here. It is said the sheets afterward were found to bear "dust and automobile grease" and other evidence to show the use to which they had been put. JUDGE FINES PICKPOCKETS Men arrested for picking pockets fared hard before Judge John O'Toole, assigned to the S. Clark St. station, Andrew Jackson, 2308 Prairie Ave., who was arrested by Leut. Mike Grady's squad for picking the pocket of Henry A. Bichardson, 5215 Dearborn St. Willey Wilson, 2308 Wadshull Ave., who was arrested by Officer Howland and charged with picking the pocket of William Malone, Cinemaintr, of $42.50, Malone and carried it to the station. A letter in the packet identified Willey as the culprit, he was sentenced to 60 days in prison and carried it to the station. A letter in the packet identified Willey as the culprit, he was sentenced to 60 days in prison and carried it to the station. Elmer Johnson, 2011 State St., met his match when he played with the police. Elmer Johnson, 2011 St. Williams pretended that he had not noticed the actions of Johnson, but William Officer McFarlane carried him Johnson was fined $25 and costs BAYER EER Genuine Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Tootache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark or Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylic acid. Idlewild Is Booming IDLEWILD RESORT CO. TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 2318 THE LANE The Island hotel, a beautiful new sixty-two-room structure, is now completed; the cottage city on the Island now has twenty-nine cottages; the dining room in the Clubhouse has been enlarged and equipped to serve 172 diners at one time; a beautiful new dancing pavilion has been built; saddle horses have been purchased and shipped to the resort and there are now approximately 400 beautiful summer homes in Idlewild and more being built every day. At This Time, When Values Are Increasing More Rapidly Than Ever Before, the Idlewild Resort Company Makes This Astounding Offer. Idlewild is almost entirely sold out. Most of the available lots now are those coming back to the Company through cancellations. In order to wind up the sale of all Idlewild lots this summer, we have decided to run a sale on all cancelled contracts beginning today. July 21, and give purchasers full credit for all moneys paid in by former purchasers: that is, to say: On a contract for four $45 lots, on which $40 has been paid before the lots were cancelled, credit for the $40 will be given to the new purchaser. All he will have to do is make one payment of $10 and keep up the monthly payments thereafter. In other words, he will get credit for $50 when he 808 Hartford Building CHICAGO, ILL. makes his first payment of $10. We have quite a number of good locations, on which various amounts have been paid. Anything that has been paid on a cancelled contract, you will be given credit for. Now is your opportunity to buy lots at Idlewild at reduced prices, when prices are really going up every day. Do not let this opportunity pass without securing your share of these great IDLEWILD BARGAINS. If you cannot come to the office, send us the attached coupon and we will have one of our representatives call on you with plats, maps and full particulars. COUPON IDLEWILD RESORT COMPANY, 808 HARTFORD BULDING, CHICAGO. I am interested in your Idlewild bargains. Please send me full particulars of same. PAGE THREE BELIEVE MISS DELBRIDGE SHOT BY OWN COMPANIONS The police of the Third district are trying to solve the mystery of who shot Miss Henrietta Delphene, 18, 521 St. and St. Mary, 18, 521 St. and St. Lawrence Ave., and Virgil Gorgon, 557 St. Prairie Ave. they engaged in a quarrel with the three men who were passing in an automobile, the men drew a gun and shot her in the leg. The police trouble for a description of any of the men involved in the shooting who had heard the quarrel. Ferguson was later arrested by police, and him armed with a loaded revolver. DAVIS PHONOGRAPH A MONTREAL SUR NÉGÉC When a high-digit photograph became a home hold necessity many unacquainted people, with the get-rich-quick idea in manufacturing or assemble these instruments, in the result that the market was plowed with sequency, poorly discovered that there was as great a difference in phonographs as there was in musical instruments, then came the boom for the honest, reliable man- Formerly in the field of dependable makers is the Davis Photonics plant with inventory plant and warehouses located in 214-242 W 42d St. This company is small, but how good is the machine of every style as perfect as human beings would be put together with any more paints or accuracy. As inevitable as the Davis Photonics plant is, the Davis Photonics became so great that the factory was moved to a new location and so it continues day after day. With this company have with marked success injected the human element into the vast past of the company. Davis photonics' those who purchased instruments on time find promptly no attempt is made to embarrass them but on the contrary are accustomed to suit the circumstances. With this friend-making Davis Photonics finds its way into thousands of homes, not only in this world—throughout the world. JAMES LAWRENCE IS HONORED BY FRIENDS The Northwestern club of this city tendered a long-term gift to the Apmontex club, honoring his retirement from active service in the army. Lawrence has faithfully served this company and its patrons for 30 years. He is president of this corporation who wrote a letter commending his work and testifying to the executive in the concern. ELNORA HANSON COMPO LENORA MANSIONS, the orchestra of Mrs. Eliza ManSION has received recognition of the Board of Colleagues of the population of Colorado of the ManSION, and of the ball ball ball. The concert "Mother Night" member of the faculty and the piano player of the faculty and the piano player of the faculty played by Miss Brixton Badgley at the opening of W. M. A. Q. on the Hotel Lasalle number 2, broadcast by the ManSION member of the Chicago Music association concertes. BISHOP VERNON HERE Bishop William T. Vernon, Oglinda-Kan, passed through the city Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Vernon. He attended the missionary convent in support of the missionary in support of the school the islamist is building in Isandal, south Africa. He was a pastor in the Diocese of Durham in Durham, Missionary quadrennial in White Plains, Mesa, Mrs. Vernon placed a cross on the grave of Bishop Turon of South Africa, also a cross on the grave of the Bov. Mr. Naldo, which he baptized by the natives of Oranges NOW OPEN BUSHONG'S SHIRT AND DRESS FACTORY Maharashtra, India skirts; first grade silk and wool in the city. Eight dressmakers at your service. Call at 3146 Cottage Grove Avenue Home Douglas 5072 EVAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Best preparation for young girls. Com- panies in Sedarsh Pramukh, Dharmala, Sakhi and the Water Heating and Bibik- ing. Contact any of EVAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 235 E. Main Street, Behbun, III. Mrs. Robinson Entertained Mrs. Robinson Tennis, after having visited Oberlin, Stem, stopped in Chicago, then visited her sister, Mrs. Amie Crawford Johnson, on July 1 party. She entertained in her honor with an auto party. Others who entertained for her Mary Doss and Prof. T. C. B. Williams Robinson left Wednesday for her home. Bible Lecture There will be a Bible lecture, under nurses the International, July 15. Sunday, July 16. a clock, at 3:140 indiana Ave. Sunday, July 17. the Birth of the New World Seats free; no collection. **Returns From Mistassini** Bishop Ace, has returned from Magnolia Miss., where she went to attend the Brown, who was buried Sunday, July 5. **Bishop Hamlet in City** Bishop J. M. Hamlet of the C. M. I. Milton Fountain, D. D. Americus, gt. brother of Bishop Fountain, Atlanta, Milton Fountain, D. D. Americus, gt. brother of Bishop Fountain, Atlanta, and Mrs. S. J. Fountain, 2250 Indiana Ave. last week. **Mrs. Jackson Entertained** Lawrence Ave., entertained several friends at lunchon in honor of Mrs. Saturday evening, July 11. Among those present were: T. Crawford, C. G. Aberlen and Mrs. Alma M. Lose- land, home day for St. Louis, C. G. Aberlen and Mrs. Alma M. Lose- land, home day for St. Louis, Writes Song for Elks One of the features of the Elks convention will be the new song dedicated to them with music by Tom Lemmon. Tom says this is his best number. Tom says this is his best number. In the City Achille Landry, St. Joseph, MIch., in the city to attend the Josephine Seminary were conducted from the undertaking establishment of Kersey, McGowan and Simons Returns J. H. Simons, 365 Monterey Ave. Morgan Park, has returned from his vacation spent in Dent Harbor, Mich. with his family. Mrs. Edmondson in City Mrs. Edmondson, Indianapolis, Ind. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. While here she is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Young, Calm Ave. Expect Grand Master Wm. H. Fields, national grand master of A. U. K. & D. A. is to make calls of the organization concerning the trilogy to the National Grand council Not Young Back Mrs. Louila Young, 414 Calumet Louis, was the namesake of the lodges of the Knights and Daughters of Louis, 11, has returned to the city. She was re-elected to the endowment she was elected to. Do Gandy Expected Dr. Gandy Expected M. T. Johnson, the President of the Alumni association of the Virginia Normal School, is expected in a few days to have as his guest Dr. John K. McCormick, the President of the institution. Dr. Gandy has been to California to attend the international leading educators. Dr. McCormick has been to California to attend the international leading educators. Mrs. Janette Coffee Howard, Los Angeles, California is in Los Angeles to attend the races Saturday and John K. McCormick has attended the races Saturday and Saturday night by Mrs. Clements. Sunday she was guest at an automobile after party was given in her honor at the Great Northern theater to see her. Stock Visite Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, 511 Lanley Ave. are the proud parents of baby and baby are doing nicely under the care of Dr. Herman Cooper. Mrs. Williams Entertained Leaves for Detroit M, G. W. Blackwell, 2329 Vincennes Ave. left for Detroit, which she will make a visit with her son, who lost his wife June 12, also his father on April 11. **Evangelist in City** M, M. E. Price, evangelist, has returned to the city after a tour through Indiana. She is resting at 2602 Indiana Ave. **Off to Idlewild** Mess Emily Allen and Miss Naomi Thomas leave for Iowa for a two week trip. Miss Emily there will they go to the guests of friends. Wilfred Hart In City Winter S. Hirst, steward at the Elks club in Wiscowis. Wis, was in the city when he left Tuesday for Kentucky to be gone three weeks on his annual visit to see his father. Dr. Calvert Buys Car Dr. R. M. Calvert, 3151 Indiana Ave. has purchased a new Besson coach. The coach was blazing the trail up Grand Bluff Sunday to the sounds of the Prairie Locks club. Sam McLemore Loes Sister. Samuel J. McLemore, 3255 Grand Bluff, Tenn. to attend the funeral of his sister, Mabel McLemore, who after an illness of three months. Thompsons in the East Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson of this city are now moving in the East. They went via Buffalo, Albany and New York City, where they spent two weeks from where they will go to Baltimore and Washington, coming back through Pittsburgh and thence to Chicago, Mr. Thompson is a well-known businessman. Leaves for Idlewild Mrs. Eva Grant, 430 Trial Ave.呼和浩特市，Mich. where she will occupy the newly built outage simulated on the lake of her daughter, Dhile Minor Minor. "Tengan" Convalescing Teenan Jones writes from Kahler hospital, Rochester, N. Y., that he is in Chicago and expects to return to Chicago about Aug. 1. L. H. Esters Dies L. H. Esters, father of Mrs. G. Dickerson, 3658 Indiana Ave. died Sunday, Aug. 16, of cancer. He was a director of the Y. M. C. A., and also president of the Y. M. C. A., and daughter, daughter-alive in law to mourn his loss. Funeral was held Wednesday, from Walton, N. J., E. Zion church. To Attend Convention Mrs. Anna Smith Williams, Kansas City, Mrs. Anna, daughter of Major and Mrs. Eugene Harrison, Friday and is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Harrison, 413 Chipmunk Ave. Mrs. Williams possesses a lovely National Convention of Musicians. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Grover Green, 41, 117 E. B. 34th St., who was arrested by Officer Burk on connection to Lawrence Ave., was shot $100 and costs. Thomas Shepard, 30, 319 Calhoun St., acquitted Ward and Ward, was fined $100 and costs. Joseph Arnold, 44, 6525 Body by Sergeants Corcorman and Keeney, also drew a line of $100 and costs. **Peeping Tom Caught** In a flat at 2510 Dobson St., attracted the attention of Arthur Griffin, 5001 State and was so engrossed that he failed to bathe the approach of Officers Majors Major. He was fired $25 and costs. Playful aa Lions Officer Joseph Teyler arrested James McCants, 2590 Federal St. as he was chased with a knife. He was exhulted into the officer's arms. She McCants took Judge John O'Toole that they always played that way. He was lined 252 Young Girl Pickpocket Sergeants Noonan and Trant are trying to figure out how the bounties which the officers took away from Dorothy Fitzgerald, 18, 474 State University, confessed that she took the money out of the pockets of three Race women as they were in the loop department. Blased on Prebation Mrs. Mattie Brown, who stated that she was not a victim of the arrest, by Officer Wallace as she had been told, did not offer to pay for them, but was placed on probation for one year. Valee From California Mrs. Janette Cooper Howard, Lowell, Mass., Mrs. Floy Clementa, 4009 Indiana Ave. She attended the races Saturday and Sunday night by Mrs. Clementa. Support party and Tuesday evening a theater party was given in her honor at the thenater to see "Blossom Time." Slams Door Against Head A prank played while a man was cost the life of Officer Noah McMilney, who whose quicker than McMilney was pulling the box to reclaim the iron door against the officer's head, who, by the fraction of a second, was struck by the man. The man stated that he was George W. Hines, 410 and costs. He was hired $100 and costs. Shoots at Her Employer Camma Robinson, 2816 Federal St., stated that the noun speaker, Emma Foster, fused to quit reading a book. He wanted to quit reading a book. He wanted to happen to her as she was the mother of a young baby, child. Robinson admitted that he was the father of the child as well as the child. Robinson belonged that he was placed on probation for one year. Killed by Auto Truck Andrew Milbrooks, 16, 4302 Langley truck, belonging to the Hydroe Ice Cream Co. at Eighth St. and Walshub truck, belonging to the Hydroe Ice Cream Co. at Eighth St. and Walshub number of the truck could not be learned as the man continued on his livelihood only a few hours after the accident, dying from his wounds. automobile accidents during the week work. Mrs. Tolley, 3, 3125 Deerborn St.; Albert Jones, 25, 3125 Denbark St.; William May Clark, 13, 3128 Giles Ave. Cut With Knife While quarreling with some unknown man in front of $325 Wabash Ave. Levi's was stabbed in the back of the head and the neck. **Leaves for Grand Session** Mrs. Marye Irvine, 3721 Indiana Ave. Peoria, IA. where she will attend the grand session of the Court of Calcutta, taking home. Mrs. Irvine will relatives in Hannah, Mo., and other towns. **Shot Resisting Arrest** As he was resisting arrest and attempting to escape, Coach and Council, 1A district, who had stopped to question him, Gus Simpson, 28, 380 Monger Ave., Dallas, Tx. Bill Brown, 42, Camp 26, Calumier III, was shot by Officer Savage, 2A district, was attempting to escape from custody. Jke Bacon Gut During an argument with Gerald Aclil. 3233 Glig Ave., at 3311 Dearborn St., Jke Macon, 25, 3311 State St. was the neck and neck with a knife by Aclil. Flight Oversee Wife The police are scouring the city in search of the man, who is Ave., who is wanted for assault with intent to kill. It is charged that he had been shot by the Michigan Ave. with Thomas Jasper, 22, of Detroit, and Angela, 3347 Dearborn St., Apt. 221, of Detroit. The arm and stabbed him in the breast. Unknown Wields Knife Intensely Injured The doctors declared after an examination that Richard James Evans, 55, was internally injured. He fell on a street car in 22d and State Sts. Elrdd for Spreading Judge Gilester, assigned to the Speeders court, found Albert Robinson, a Officer T. J. Walsh, 2-A district, certified that Robinson was speeding. Woman Guts Woman Mrs. Grace Kelly, 21, 3501 Wabash Provident hospital suffering with several knife wounds. She stated that she had no same address, so no apparent reason Assaulted by Foreman A victim of a second attack by a fireman, the Federal St. was carried from the Arrowue Soap and Glue plant, Stl. St. and St. St. He was attacked. He stated that he had been attacked by a foreman the second time he fractured ribs and a split eye. Mrs. Peyton Enterprises Miss. Corrie C. Peyton, 621 E. 31st St., entertained a number of friends Friday, entertained a number of friends Friday, party given in honor of her husband, George Peyton. Mr. Peyton, who joined the party with a number of useful and beautiful gifts, Dancing and who affectionately the eve of her birthday were served a most unique funchest. Dance for Washington Belle A dancing party was given Friday night at the Red Cap clubs in Wahatchie and at the Red Cap clubs in Wahatchie in honor of Mr. Collins' sister, Miss Collins. Dr. who moved to Washington to Detroit, Nigera Falls, New York were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Cailwhall, the Messrs. Malan and Capitol, Seventy-four guests were present. Graduates Entertained Little 10-year-old Adèle Johnson received a two-inch cut in her arm when she accidentally fell through a window and play in her home at 750 E. 49th St. Giving as her reason that she was a girl, she said, "I was 2222 Cottage Grove Ave, attempted suicide in her home by inhaling gas. She will recover." **Who is to Blame?** During a visit in his home, in which several participated, the Cottage Grove Ave. was stabbed in the shoulder. It required three stitches to saw up the wound. It was cut off with the number of the family had used the knife. **Injured in Collision** A the engine ran into a Cottage Grove Ave. and injured several Cottage Grove Ave. and injured several Lewis, 677 lower Ave., suffered injuries about her head and shoulders and Evergreen and 2001 column 677 lower Ave., suffered injuries about her head and shoulders and Evergreen and a possible fracture of the spine. **Fair Kentuckians Here** Fair Kentuckians Here, and her sister, Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Winchester, Ky., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wissen, and many special affairs are being planned in their honor by former Kentuckians. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of 515 N. Hickory St. Champlain, N. H., will be on their honeymoon Saturday, left the city Monday evening. They will make up before returning home. While here they were guests at the Vincennes University town hall. Kay River, prominently known in the university town set. Mr. (gray) is the brother of the late Miss Mary Gray, prominently known for her voice accomplishments. Sent to Pepacopathic Hospital Susan to Pepacopathic Hospital, Miss Jessie Stewart, 61, 204 Caldwell Ave.; Gibbell Caldwell, 25, 2002 State Ave.; McCormick, 25, 2002 State St. were sent to the pepacopathic hospital to be kept under observation. Taken by Heart Disease While sitting on the front porch of a house, Mr. Larry had a Landry, 60 years old, died suddenly of organic heart trouble. Mr. Larry had a sufferer for some time with his heart. Injuries Self Samuel Fearles, 51, 218 S. Robey St. sustained an injured bip when he ran into a wall and fell. Mr. Larry had a wagon in front of 234 Deerborn St. William Taylor, 2507 Deerborn St. to the wagon belonged, had Fearles arrested. LEAVE for love Mrs. J. C. Gumming, State St. was called to the headdress of her friend. Mrs. G. W. Clilton, Iowa, last week. During a quarrel with some unknown man, Robert Mattox, 27, SJS Bowen College, and his back. He refused to state what the two quarrelled about. *Mrs. Jones Entertains* Mrs. Jones, 27, SJS Bowen College, ahead of her SJS Lawrence Academy, trained several friends at dinner Saturday at the university. In honor of the birthday of her husband, Mrs. Elizabeth Sophia James, A. Elizabeth Sophia James, A. served and a friend of Mrs. Jones sent many presents and flowers in her daughter were charming hostesses. The guests present were: Mrs. Lola Lawrance, Mrs. William G. Walker of Boston, Mrs. Perrish, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson and Mrs. William G. Walker of Boston, Mrs. Charles C. Wilson and Mrs. Messer, Cary B. Lewis and W. Louis Davids. *Miss McCarty Convalescing* Miss Florence McCarty, 4612 Langley Home for the past two weeks, is much improved. *Leave for idlewild* Dr. William T. Jefferson left Monday for the home for the past two weeks, is much improved. *Leave for idlewild*, Mich. He was moved to motor to idlewild by Dr. James Allison. Mrs. W. P. Harrison, 1725 Nebula St. Missouri, will be the next representative of the Defender, left behind by the Harrison. "The Harrisons have a cottage Mich. "The Harrisons will remain the season. Kentucky Visitors Mrs. R. E. L. Chavis and Mrs. Henn- ling in Chicago, the guests of Mrs. Jordan Chavis, 5,560 Vernon Ave. Announcement Extn THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF With Illustrations Announcement Extraordinary Robert Sengestacke Abbott, LLB. THE EMINENT JOURNALIST. SCHOLAR AND LECTURER. ON "My Trip Through South America" A Gripping, Thrilling, Interesting, Instructive Pen Picture of Our Sister Republishes Will Appear Exclusively in the AUGUST 4TH EDITION of the Chicago Dev Continuing Each Week The YOU, CANNOT AFFORD TO INSTALLMENT Make Sure of Getting Them All by Sending Today, or by Ordering the Ten Issue IS YOUR HAIR SHOR Chicago Defender Continuing Each Week Thereafter YOU, CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ONE INSTALLMENT Make Sure of Getting Then All by Sending in Your Subscription Today, or by Ordering the Ten Issues from Your Dealer IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Is it wet and moist or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should at all times begin using MADAME N. A. Hair Preparations. You should also use Hair Preparations you have tipped without success. You may also use Hair Preparations you have tipped without success. Your Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant supply of hair. I also teach my students by mail or by person. Write for me. MY SPECIAL OFFER In these details to itt I will wonderful Hair Preparations MENT. consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing MENT. consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Fil. The real treatments will contour for you the value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Departments, St. Dupont, Department of CAMEROON LLC. HOUSTON, TEXAS --- Attempts Suicide Who Is to Blame? Inlured In Collision Fair Kentuckiana Here Inluense Self --- Struck by Cab Mr. Williams Jolused Flight Causes Fracture Assaulted by Unknown Goes to Idlewild [Picture of a woman with long hair and a white headband.] Order from either point Simmons Coming Mrs. E. A. Simmons of Roscoe Conkling Simmons, will reach Chicago Monday to spend some time with the staff. They will likely occupy their Indiana Ave. house. Sept to County Hospital Spend Honeymoon Here Miss Barger III Miss Gertrude Barrett, 4500 St. Law- rence Ave, at 10 Post-Graduate host- house Leaves for Iowa Dear Maxwell, age 12, $800 Strand St. died Friday, June 16, 2015. Funeral July 14, from St. Paul t. M. E. church, of which she was a member of the Hollister Juvenile class. No. 204, grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brown; angrie-nt Mrs. Annna Brown; Ar-ntress of her boys. I leave for Dengella. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. N. Southern, 3151 Siles week by the sudden death of Mr. Southern's father. Miss Coleman in town Miss Coleman in town ham, Ala., is visiting in the city, the 2004 Grand Blvd. Whit. C. Simpson, 2004 Grand Blvd. Whit. Visitor at Plant Attend Derby PETER H. BURGESS DOG BITES, BYSTANDER SHOT, WOMAN SCRATCHES IN MELEE An insulting remark made by one of the officers on the sidewalk caused Officer Ralph Philips to stop and disperse the crowd. That a E. Kelly, 609 E. 45th St. sickened his dog on Philips. "do his dog in the leg. The officer's shot his gun and shot at the dog. The bullet missed its mark. The officer shot the dog in Floyd Parks, 24, 623 E. 15th St. Mrs. Curle Lightfoot, 611 E. 15th St. in the arafy and tore the officer's star off of his coat. They were all placed in arrest and will be tried by a jury. CRYSTAL PRINTING CO. HAS OFFICE SUPPLIES Business and professional people on the job when in need of stationery and office supplies. Send a complete line of office supplies to 4324 S. State St. has added a complete line of office supplies and an established job publishing business. They carry a complete line of legal books, binders, record and day books, card index cabinets, and typewriter supplies and car and car hire by buying your office supplies here. Open every evening until Advertisement. W. Fits, manager. SERIES OF MUSICALES The National School of Music, 3672 Michigan Ave., is presenting a series of music lessons to out-of-town residents and friends. The first program will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, 6:30 p.m. on the school at the school by Mrs. Lottie Lyles Smith, one of the country's most dynamic readers. Mrs. Smith will present on this occasion Mrs. Amelia City, whose subject is "Theosophy in Relation to Music," will be one of the classes in the summer series. Mr. Stuart, New York City, pianist, and Mrs. Miss Springer, a graduate of university, will render a group of songs. Miss Familie Lee, president of the school, will launch a drive for out-of-town residents. There will be no cards; public invited. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Lafayette Jackson, 1109 Chamblean Cl., will visit her mother in Menton N. Welles St. is ill. Miss Sailie Steed will visit her mother with her new home at 610 Linden Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Robert J. Walker, 551 212-2600 will travel a tented trip through Missouri. Tennessee and Mississippi and reports an enjoyable sojourn. Visitors! Stop at didewild Hotel, 50 E. 10th St. for entertaining rooms with bath. Advertisement. TUXEDO CAFE 8032 INDIANA AVENUE Corner of 31st Street (Upstairs) We Serve Nothing But the FINEST FOODS The Bestest Chinese, and American Restaurant in Chicago MEALS from 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Our Service is Second to None Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" ATE BANK 66th PLACE, CHICAGO TOTAL ASSETS OVER $900,000.00 BINGS! saving and investing. starting a savings account. does not support his own. deposit something. a perfect bank balance. Happy Sunday mornings. dollars might return. never go to the bank. in a bank pass book. the might prosper during maturity. bank and you are certain to be safe. name and everybody will respect you. until your bank has endorsed it. led through banks. THE STATE BANK prosperity Mey Island of the West AVENUE by the management to warrant the people have given the park since its initial force of occupants have been to maintain order and keep that conditions as to become a champion management of former years a peaceful manner and many persons which the place was permitted to operate the park is owned and operated. Ollie Scales, Ice Pres. and Bus. James F. Coppie, Treat. A. Le Wilkinson bear out the fact that they are undertaking of ar questionable share the Centaur (man horse), the Fadden Mystery, Whin, Ferris mene, etc., and the Famous Caterer. Also the finest open air dance mannequin stage is shown of one Anderson, piano; Bert Cobb, bass; Elwrin, clarinet; Rosandus Meyers,uet; William Neeley, saxophone; mannequin stage is shown of one can buy and we have free advantage of our special concessions. Bad attacks (and we are sorry to be made against the park, and to the extent that someone was totally false and is based on envy— manly everywhere is suffering the great, Joyland Park, because of its these discomforts and is bound to the park and enjoy our many men and women to whom we have order is maintained, observe how tie whether or not you are going of its members who not only attaches which most people think are Brave men fight adversity by saving and investing. I insure yourself against loss by starting a savings account. No man succeeds in life who does not support his own. Go to the bank every day and deposit something. A ask God to aid you in keeping a perfect bank balance. Saturday night deposits mean happy Sunday mornings. Trade with your own that your dollars might return. A diversity comes to those who never go to the bank. Trumps are dollar bills recorded in a bank pass book. Educate your child to save that he might prosper during maturity. Borrow from no one but your bank and you are certain to be safe. Aid a savings account to your name and everybody will respect you. Never invest in any proposition until your bank has endorsed it. Kings and peasants, alike, succeed through banks. BINGA STATE BANK Spells Prosperity JOYLAND PARK—Coney Island of the West 3301 WABASH AVENUE No expense has been spared by the management to warrant the splendid attendance which our people have given the park since its opening a few weeks ago. A splendid force of young men have been invited to attend in a disgraceful manner and many persons each patron is so satisfied with conditions as to become a champion and booster for it. You will recall that under the management of former years the park is now in a disgraceful manner and many persons know the circumstances under which the place was permitted to operate during that period. But this year the park is owned and operated by the following: G. Williams, Pres.; Ollie Klee, Vice Pres.; and Bus. Williams, Pres.; and the Lawyers—men whose reputation bear out the fact that they would not be identified with an undertaking of a questionable character. The many attractions are the Centaur (man horse), the only one of its kind in capacity; the Fadden Mystery, Whit. Ferris Wheel, Merry-go-round, Shows, Games, etc., and the Famous Caterpillar, the latest attraction in the park. The dance hall is furnished by Robt. E. Christians' Novelty Dance Orchestra, including Ralph Anderson, piano; Bert Cob, bass; Robt. E. Christian, dr.; drums; Cecil Irwin, clarinet; Roscoe Meyers, cornet; Chaucer, trumpet. On the mammoth stage is shown for charge the finest attractions that money can buy and we invite Churches, Lodges, etc. to take advantage of our special concessions for piemen. The unfair and unwarranted attacks (and we are sorry to say all from our own people) have been made against the park, and falsehoods have been circulated even to the extent that someone killed in the park. This is absolutely false and is based on envy—fear of the present time, when humanity everywhere is suffering the usual discomforts of the Summer heat, Joyland Park, because of its open air amusements, will overcome these discomforts and is bound together. We invite everyone to come to the park and enjoy our many attractions, see the many Colored men and women to whom we have furnished employment, see how order is maintained, observe how business is conducted and then decide whether or not you are going to be proud of and then decide whether or not you are going to attempt but succeed in doing big things most people think are beyond our ability. W. C. S. & S. AMUSEMENT CO. PHONE VICTORY 8045-J WIFE MAY LOSE SUPPORT ON HER HUSBAND'S CHARGE BROODING OVER SEPARATION. WIFE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE When Mrs. Marie Goodlow, 27 years old, 315 Giles Ave. became the wife of a man she married, she married a marital bliss and happiness were here. A year ago she was forced to leave at the Giles Ave. address and the husband to 3433 Pridle Ave. Mrs. Goodlow wanted her husband to move. She brooded over the separation. on July 4 she went to her room and turned on the quantity of lysol and turned on the quantity of the gas. Her act was discovered by Mrs. A, Davis and Mrs. Jackson, occupants of the house, who smelled the seeping gas and hurried to Mrs. Goodwin's, the President's hospital by the Stamford Ave. police. She will recover. WILLIE MAE FILLED JASPER'S ABDOMEN WITH BULLETS Willis May Hawkins, In their home at 2115 Dearborn St. Eyesters stated that he had just resisted a call with the circus with which he is co-player. He added that he had sent his trip $500 while he was away on May 19. They became engaged in an art gallery, when she drew a gun and shot him as he was lying in bed. While Donahue and charged with assault, Donahue and charged with assault intent to commit murder. Donahue arrested bullet wounds. Henry Jasper Eyesters 31, lies on a cot at the South Side house six times by his common law wife, Mrs QUINN CHAPEL PETER BURGESS The 20th anniversary Quinn Chapel will be preached Sunday, July 21 and Sunday, July 28. message is 10:45 p.m. Stewart, pastor, is to have this anniversary anyone can attend. Tuesday night, July 11. A large crowd is expected to be leashed. No admission of all denominations vitalized. An effort to clear in the morgue debt of $1,000. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1922 A Beauty Secret Do you know somebody who has a beautiful complexion? You'll probably find that that lovely, fresh skin was washed with Colgate's Cashmere. Bouquet Soap. It has the exquisite perfume of fragrant flowers. The good soap and the rare perfume concentrate are available. A FREE SAMPLE will be sent you if you will fill in and mail the coupon below. Colgate & Co. Dept. 414, 199 Fulton St. New York City. Please send me the FREE a generous sample of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. My Name is.... Ernest H. Williamson UNDERTAKER CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT SINGING FOR SCHOOLS I am as near to you as your telephone. Consult me and I can save you worry. time and distance in immediate I give service at reasonable prices. CALL KENWOOD 455 5121-5123 South State Street Notary Public. Chicago, Ill. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sale of Teeth ..... $4.00 and up Filling ..... 1.00 and up Crown ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State ```markdown ``` COME TO BASS FOR YOUR CAMERA! Wonder Bargains! New and Used Guar- anted Cameras. EXTRA SPECIALS! 32434, Glow In The Camera, host made at... $2.35 32434, Folding Roll Film Campaign, Eastman make... 6.75 13 Folding Roll Film Cameras, campaign... 15.50 Hundreds of Used Barrettes, Your old Camera taken in Trade. Dring it in BASS CAMERA COMPANY 109 NORTH DEARBORN STREET DOUGLAS TAXI SERVICE Formerly the "The Lane" 20c PER MILE 20c LOWEST RATES IN CHICAGO CALL VICTORY 4837 PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OFFICE 3511 State St. Chicago, III Dilbert diamond Dilbert diamond 2003 Dilbert diamond 2003 FOR WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY of all kinds Oldest diamond in california in 1871 diamond 2020 street WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY of all kinds Representing W. E. ENRICH CO. 200 W. State St., 6th Ft. All items are free. All items $1 down, $1 per week. SONGS Andy Gump" A Perfect Kiss" "Long- est Friend" "Moon Land" "Where the Mi- ll-Stream Winds Its Way" "Fireside Blaze" "Break From Carolina" "Rocky Mountain Home." JAZZ Fox Trot and Waltz: 30 Cents per Copy. Send for List of SEVEN SONGS FOR ONE DOLLAR PINEATE MUSIC HOUSE LOOP-END BUILDING, CHICAGO, IL. --- WM. F. DATZ Prescription Druggist N. E. Cor. 39th and Viaconnes Ave. Telephone Douglas 0175 CHICAGO, ILL. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS CHICAGO SOCIETY LATEST STYLE WIDE SEAM SILK HOSIERY SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 R. L. Montgomery, Mono, Ga., is in village visiting friends. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. caller at the Defender plant Monday vacation in Littleton, Ark. with her husband, the owner of Irish hospital, and her daughter, Miss I. L. Iray, superintendent. Mrs. Liz Davis Williams and granddaughter have arrived from St. Louis and will make their future home at 1163 Calvert Ave. Mary Jack Layman left for New York to attend college, and in other eastern points before returning to the city. Fernhill is spending her vacation at Madison, WI. J. and Mrs. J. W. Russell, Nashville, Tenn. batter, J. W. Walsh Ace, on route to are newlyweds. Are they are newlyweds. Memphis, Tennessee. Is it the visiting son, A. J. Lee, Miss Mariana Jeffery, Minneapolis, Washington, 212. Vernon Ave. for an individual May. Miss Barbara K. 451 Prairie Ave. July 14 for a tea-day trav cei vla the Great Lakes, Macken- tie, Verry Sound, Ouilt, and Pattailie, N.Y. Miss Rhoda: Freeman Carter, Res- ter, 212. Vernon Ave. for an individual May. Mrs. A. M. Sherill and daughter Mrs. A. M. Sherill, the city, the guests of Mrs. Jane K. Mulley, 434 Brid Bldd. Vivienne V. Mulley has returned to the city after a business trail to Jbld. Wild, Mich. Vivienne V. Mulley has who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Elwied Moore and Mrs. S. A. Mulley. Langley Ave. has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Culdee, 437 K. party to the times Monday afternoon. James Hayes and James Noral. James Hayes and James Noral. In the North Winds Housings living here on their home. While here they were married to Misses Virginia and Lavinia Willis. Cissie and Mrs. Ollie Daxis. Samulet, S. C. are visiting their father and mother. T Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Sclotton, and sister, Mrs. Daisy Fayette of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Daisy Fayette of Dayton, Ohio. path and Mrs. Curtell and family. path and Mrs. Curtell and family. Tiares, 3156 Gigs Ave., spent three days. Mia Ruth Johnson, cochlear Clinechin is the city, stopping at 2010 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Nora Holloway, popular manager, left the city on her vacation. Mrs. Roscoe Harris and sister, Mrs. Roscoe Harris, left the city on her vacation. Mrs. last week after visiting friends and Chicago. They were highly entertained in Harriott. Hartie Harrison, teacher, Harriott. Pa. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Calloway, 455 Calhoun Ave. last week for New Orleans. Fri. last week for New Orleans. Mrs. brittle Harley and Mrs. Dolle Jennifas will leave for Idaho. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson at their summer home. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. E. Broussard Jackson, New Orleans. Wednesday at the closing induction of the Women's Volunteer Charity club. La. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clare Clark, 2746 Grimley Ave. to Milwaukee. Ws. Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Pamle Grayson, 421 Indiana Ave. entertained a few friends July 13 to her husband, Terrance Grayson. Naima Thompson of Detroit, Mt. Airy, and Miss Jesse Smith, 3641 grandmother of her husband, Terrance Grayson. She was being held in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. R. L. Jackson and Mrs. Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, 566 E. 6th St. at the University of Pittsburgh. the city visiting his brother, Dr. J. A. Stamman, 465 Exams Avenue, Tennessee, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, 621 Stamman Avenue, and her two daughters Marie and Marguerite of Stamman and Mrs. and daughter Linda Stamman, 465 Exams Avenue. Miss Louise Batesen, 2547 Prairie Ave. Wash, Miss. Herbia Stoker, Jr. Edible Wash, Miss. Herbia Stoker, Jr. Edible and J. Eubanks moved to Indiana Saturday. Miss Louise Batesen and Alice Dudley Samack, Frankfort, Ky. are vis- tating her home. A daughter has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Miss Atherton Batesen, 2658 Prairie Ave. Wash, Miss. Herbia Stoker, Jr. Edible and daughter, Helen, 5062 Lafayette Borough, with Mrs. Emmy Batesen arrived in the city Sunday and is the custet of Mrs. Hattie Batesen, 555 Josee J. Case G. Johnson, Memphis Mississippi, Mrs. Erica Durham, her cousin, Miss Eiza Durham, her cousin, Awa Miss. Mrs. Adley Grace, and Ms. Hazel Akademik, moved in Monday from Minneapolis, stopping with Mrs. Grace Bryant, 4021 Cali Brooklyn, N. Y., July 28-Mississippi announces the engagement of her niece, Miss HeWr; attended the Girls high school in dressing and designing at Traitt in dressing and designing at Traitt brooklyn's younger set, popular among a mustard set of the wedding dress set of the wedding creation in Chifon YORK CRAZE and appearance being in the excel. don't deny yourself of owning at PURE SILK HOSE. A smart Chi- SLK thread with WIDE SEAM and double soft hull, high stiffened heel, double soft rubber. STOCKINGS WITHOUT WIDE SEAM FOR THE MIDDLE RANGE $2.19 for the large range $2.99 Business Men to Push Drive for Y.W.Fund Scope of Work Increases To Such Proportion That New Building Is Needed What is a Macedonian call on the part of one of our noblestinstitutions of our prominent citizens of some of our prominent citizens. The institution is the Indiana branch of the Y. W. C. A., $34) Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. The superhuman efforts of our public spirited women to aid their sisters. Now the business and professional women of Indianapolis operate and all organizations, institutions and business houses are called upon to extend their efforts in adopting a permanent endowment A number of our representative men of the community who are acquainted with us. A branch conferred with Miss Eleanor Richardson, executive secretary of the Mrs. Baxter, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Lala E. Lawson, acting secretary. These gentlemen were so impressed that they formed themselves into an advisory committee to their efforts, co-operating with Ruth Foster of the American Glians base, to be contributed to the building fund. They can be relied upon to do their part and are now planning a $1.0 million necessary funds to cover the full amount of this year's budget. There are everything within her power to show that she can establish a Y. W. C. A. or those our Race maintains in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. CHOIR MUSICAL SUNDAY GIVE DANCING PARTY WEDDING TRIP IN EAST Birds, Parrots, Goldfish CAGES & SUPPLIES B SAM METER & COMPANY. 26 West Washington St. Dept. 64 Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOCIETY BE SOCIETY BELLE TO WED 1930 MISS VICTORIA RICARD Los Angeles, Cal., July 20—Anna the engagement and approaching daughter of Mrs. Parmella Ricare and Mr. James M. McMahon, British Houndras, has but spent this country with her parents when definite date has been set for the during the mid-summer. Los Angeles, Cal. July 20—Announcement has recently been made of the engagement and approaching wedding of Miss Victoria Ricard, a native of New York, and Miss Elizabeth Malone, 1237 Hooper Ave. Miss Ricard, a noted beauty, is a native of British Honduras, but has spent most of her life in the states, coming to this country her parents when only five years of age. Although no wedding has yet set for the wedding, it will probably take place during the mid-summer. CHURCHES M. Carmel C. M. E. church, 624 and Ada H. Church, 625. The pastor occupied the night at the regular Sunday morning service, Smith, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, delivered a very lively singing service, Smith, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church, presented at the evening service to the C. M. E. district conference, which is now in session at the annual sermon of the B. I. A. will be preached by the pastor at 2 p. m. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 610 Chimpkin Ave, the Ave. James A. Church, the Ave. James A. Church, Dr. R. S. Stout, general secretary of the church extension office, not-offering message Sunday. The junior and Enrollment programs in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Martin a student of the Roston Theological School to the younger set in the afternoon Dr. R. S. Stout delivered a message Sunday. A pastor at the morning service. A minister at the church and Dr. A. Womack at 8 p. m. Institutional A. M. E. church, 652 S. Deerborn St, the St. Rev. David Johnson, pastor, the Rev. David Johnson, pastor, The Security of Girls' Church, will appear in a religious Monday evening, assisted by the Rev. Singing Song and praise service. The Exedus Baptist church, 1810 St. and Vernon Ave., the pastor last Sunday. Simpson pastor—An excellent sermon was delivered by the pastor last Sunday. Simpson attends at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. at 6 p.m. and services at S o'clock. Visitors are welcome. The International Baptist church, 2518 St. and Vernon Ave., the Rev. W. Robinson, the pastor the Rev. R. Palmer of Mmphils. Morning time. Nursing services. Reserval services are now going on. On Sunday, the pastor the Rev. R. Palmer of Mmphils. He will address the Ministers and Doctors on Monday morning. The Goodway Baptist church, Gospel meeting, 4521-21 W. Washabue Ave., R. J. S. Brown, pastor of West Point Baptist church, and the Rev. R. J. S. Brown, pastor of West Point church, will preach in the afternoon, morning the pastor will fill the room. Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, G. 19, and Grand Briar, the Rev. C. W. S. S.—regular service at 11 a.m. M. Christian Reservate at 6:30 p.m.; evening service. Progressive Community Center, the people of St. Mary, the Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. The pastor occupied the public service, the Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. The Rev. M. Terry, pastor. Liberty Baptist church, preached. The large congregation. In the evening the Rev. M. Jordan, a Williams university preached an inspirational speech. Men's day will be celebrated. The Bible Institute Tent. 46th St. and 47th St. and Peters, evangelist. — Sunday services were subject for Sunday night. "Who Made the Devil?" Where is he Now? All are invited to be present at the evening meeting at $30. Coppin Chapel A. M. E. church, 4318 Walsh Ave. the Cottons, Coston. Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. Services at $30. Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. Services at $30. A successful revival has been in progress the past week under the leadership will be given a reception on Tuesday evening, after which he will demand for Balahe Assembly—Services Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Foundation auditorium of the temple at Wilmette subject. "The Society of Nations of Albert Vail, speaker." Grant Memorial A. M. E. church Thomas, pastor—Next Sunday is special rally day. Morning prayer at 6:50 a.m. service at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor service at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor will deliver the evening sermon at 7:45. Tertiary Baptist church, Sith and Dean-Oliver Sts, the Rev. H. B. Hawkins, ordained Sunday with a very insuring sermon of children of Washington, the sermon service members of Eleanor Hurts church and child wrestled with Hawkins, delivered the evening sermon. MUSIC CARINVAL The music classes of Edward F. Merrick organist of South Park M. E. church assists in the Garnival beginning Monday the first week. On Tuesday evening, July 16, consisting of excursions from Faustus, Mass in costume, with paints of Carol McCoy, teacher of expression and singing. Program each evening begins the Rev. Mr. Shambrunger, pastor. MUSIC CARNIYAL LLE TO WED announcement has recently been made of wedding of Miss Victoria Ricard, D. Los Angeles, Cal., to Eugene O. Harris, a noted beauty, in addition to her life in the states, coasting to only five years of age. Although no wedding, it probably will take place The American Beauty charity club of the University of A. V. Winstoncollege, 214 S. State St., Tus- verton, VA. A special present at the social will be given at the early St. Tuesday evening, July 21. His its annual election of officers Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at the Schiller Muhler 818. 310 Thames Ave. The Hands of Love Lucky 13 hold its Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 449 Indiana Ave. Next meeting at the residence of Miss Bathema the Bethesda circle hold its last Mrs. Maude Mitchell, 449 Indiana Ave. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rombey, 449 E. 42d PL. Thursday. July 26. **Notice** There is mail at the office of the There is mail at the residence of Leon Cornick, 255 Indiana Ave. Chicago December, 2015 Indiana Ave. for Leon Cornick. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest imu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S Real Human Hair ROBBETTE WIG PRICE $20 UP Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Straightening Tools Hairdressers' Tools and Buffers; - Toilet Preparations NORMA BOB looks a beautiful bar dress without cutting Your own hair. Mme. Baum's Mall Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N. Y. PLAY A BANJO! Orchestra and flute playing range in one room. Orchestra and piano playing range in one room. One room used for every way. Make money by illustrating. All you need is a musical notebook and a computer. MAKE MAR & COMFANY. Box 10, Crest Crest, NY 10026. CLUBS Empire State Women's Clubs in 15th Meet Fifteen Thousand of the Fain Sex At Fleet Street Church In Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 20—One hundred and sixty-nine delegates, including women, were present at Fleet St. church last Wednesday morning, July 11, when the fifteenth annual convention of Colored Women's clubs opened for business, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the club, opened the event. In the morning the Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph of Jersey City and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell of New York spent several years in Africa, spoke on conditions there, and Mrs. Daisy Reed, president of the Tupelo Women's club, worked. George E. Wibecan delivered the address of welcome to the delegates included former Senators M. Calder, Nance M. Burroughs of Washington, Bishop Lee, Miss Corrine C. Caldwell, Miss A. Mine, Wrench-French and Miss Josephine Holmes. James H. Hubert, secretary of the National Convention, unleashed the principal address at Thursday's session. He spoke on the congested living conditions among our people in Others who spoke Thursday were Samuele Borges, orce of the Consul General of Germany and Italy; Jacob Livingston, leader of the Kings County (populous area) of New York; G. P. and the Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller, vector of St. Augustine Island. On Friday, the last day of the session, occurred the annual election of officers and those elected for the office of president, Mrs. F. K. Gray of Florida; second honorary president, Mrs. R. L. Lawson of Florida; Mrs. M. Lawson, Brooklyn; vice president, Mrs. Anron Oliver, Albany; chairman executive officer, recording secretary, Mrs. Will Harden, Poughkeepsie; financial secretary, Mrs. Will Harden, Poughkeepsie; financial secretary, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Monroe, Newburg; treasurer, Mrs. G. Fayeweather, Brooklyn; treasurer, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Monroe, Newburg; treasurer, Mrs. G. Fayeweather, Brooklyn; treasurer, Brooklyn; chapman, Mrs. Geneva Page, Coron; historian, Mrs. S. A. Saulmes, and historian, Mrs. Lottie Henderson of St. Augustine Island. Among the resolutions brought in and adopted by the convention was the Klinx Klinx as opposed to ever principle of real Americanism. Another principle of real American party responsibility for any outbreak that may occur at Tuskegee University to President Tharding calls upon the president to keep his word and to ensure that our people are placed at the hospital from the officer in charge down. The convention goes down in the most successful since the organization in 1308. It was attended by more than 1,000 people presented than ever before. The next convention will be held in Loughkeepsie in July, 1924. WEDDINGS BROWNE-SIMNS Mrs. Nannie White Brown and Mrs. John Brown, the parents of Sunday, July 8, by the loev. B. H. Larrea. The bride comes from an art student of the foremost M. B. min- ister, one of the foremost M. B. min- ister, White Hawkins, a distinguished lawyer of Kittiwake, the oldest son of John H. Simas, principal of Lincoln school, and an employee at the Chicago postoffice. DEAN ESTERS M. Mattie Benton Ivan, formerly of this city, were married June 26. PRICE JACKSON Miss Precious P. Price, New York City, and Lathert Jackson, 2485 State Chicago, were quietly married on July 14, the Rev. Mr. Jones, 2019 Clark St. JONES-JETER The wedding of Miss Allan Lee Jones and her husband, the beautiful apartment of the bride, $24 tibidac rose, the newlywed evening at home in the newlyweds $25 Priine Ave. DR. YOUNGBLOOD HONORED Tallahassee Tally-Sea. Under the auspices of the Alumnae Association of Tallahassee, the reception was tenored Dr. Nathan B. Young, who for 22 years served as preserver, and Dr. Nathan B. Young, who was presented with a gift of $500. BE BEAUTIFUL CALL AT TIR Magnolia Beauty College and be beautiful. We do Hairdressing, Marcel Waxing, Face Bleaching, Hand and Body Painting, Beauty Massage and Municipality. We arrange sails in all the Magnolia, Burnham, Poro Systems We Teach Concepts in Beauty Culture. MAGNOLIA BEAUTY COLLEGE 3520 Grand Rd. First Floor TELEPHONE DOUG. 217 Dear Princess: I've never been to you other, I'm sure you can help me. I've been going with a boy for almost two years, but I don't believe him. He loves me, but I don't believe him. He has been going with me, but I love him and I wouldn't let anyone tell me that. He has his brother and he is 19. Some people say that I but I know I'll never love another as know loves him deeply to the tail game. I was talking to a boy and he went to him (this boy). He came to me that for that elder girl. He says he doesn't love anyone like his mother and me, but going with a woman two years his age, as I am very ambitious and want to finish my education, I am second Your love affair will seriously intertwine with your watch step. No one can successfully do but one thing at the time, your aspirations for intellect if you try to watch your step. You love her is going pretty fast, in fact, too fast for you. so I advise you him to the rest of the world. He means your woman just now, unless his mother. Princess Mysteria: I read your wonderful advice to others every week, so, when you have a girl to marry, 22 years old and have been married twice, but my last husband and I have made up again. He left this morning looking for work. He said he was going to send for another woman he has always helped me. He said he has always helped me: why do I doubt him? I believe I am too jealous. He is the only man I love and I will never leave him. Jealousy has caused more than half of all women to be reasonable and narrow-minded passion that makes looks of men and leaves them alone. It is hard to believe that love is a misunderstood and much abused state of being. Jealousy is a form of strength, stricken with love are only victims of a fraternity that has been deceived by the average person defines it. True love is in fearless, defitions, the same in adversity as it is in peace and prosperity. If he does not love you, he does not love you, you doubt his sincerity and think he is going to just be a man. You think you are, and as you think you are, Try doing right yourself and your husband's defects so plainly. Dear Princess: I am a constant reader of your advice, so others and I find it interesting. I can help me. Three years ago, I met her at her home and she helped me to be very nice, so several days later I called at her home and was friendly and were married 16 months ago. While I was calling on her I saw when I asked her about them she would always come to me two weeks after our marriage, but I found things just after home with me. I then asked her what I knew and she did not deny it, but she said just get home before I got there. Now we have a baby and she also goes to her mother's when I leave in the morning, so when it's time for me to come home. She won't look or seek for me. 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Sen Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compose World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Dng Stores, For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents said by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8443 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE FIVE be Otherwise Princess Mysteria may her whatever she wants, and go when she pleases. I don't want to do this. I am tired of this. Help me—A. I. C. I don't want to do things that she should not do before you allowed her to become a mother, you can't do that. You should not be a child. No one is as blind as he who will not see, and you can't do that too late. There is nothing to do, only those who are benefiting from her now. You can protect yourself and your in- formation, and you can ease excitement that you can from happy home you will begin at once Dear Princess: I am coming to for help. I am a man who has always believed that a wife is more than just a partner. I can make mine a real付, and I be partner of her, but she takes money that I have laid by to save and spend things that she does so many things that are important of her. I wonder if I am wrong in my SUNDAY MUSICAL The second of a series of music theater Music. 326 Michigan Ave. will be give- d Sunday evening, July 25, from 9 to 4, who are Chicago's top artists, will be featured. t t FRAN. LAN 123 S. State St. FITTED BY AN OCCULIST 25 Years' Experience Sign—Whiting Lights Gold Filled, $5, $10, $10, $10 Solid Gold. $7, $8, $10, $10, $12 Crops Eye Straightened FRANCLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 23. St. State. Hour. 8 to 10. Sundays 10 to 18 LEARN DRESSMAKING DESIGNING. TAILORING. and PATTERN CUTTING new quick method for pupils to establish new patterns for writing names. Complete correspondence course with illustrations. $240. Easy payouts. VALENTINE DRESSMARKING COLLEGE. W. Madison St. Chicago, IL. Glossine To soften dry. curly hair. PAGE SIX "Man From Bam" Hit at the Grand; Good Show Pleases at Monogram tion in "Liza." He is able assisted by B. H. Joyner, the cloaked comedian with his vaudeville actress, Clarence Foster. B. H. is a great comedian himself and the trio keep things part for which she is perfectly fitted and is "making it" in the same manner that has marked every effort. Snow, the clever little lady who seems to be able to do a bit of everything, passes mention. The clerius is newly costumed and drilled and the offering is presented with a snap that is ringing with there are two shows The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining: I therefore turn my clouds about and wave them inside out—To show the lining. "The Man From Ram." current attraction at the Grand theater, in proving a real hit this week. It is a cleverly constructed musical comedy pop, loss of nifty pop, loss of nifty pop, work some great song numbers in interesting dialogue and screaming comedy. There is a rich thread throughout the offering: — just enough to hold interest—and as such the ground situations are brought about which bring a riot of enthusiasm. Anthony one A. B. THE MONOGRAM Bubber Mack & Co. opened a fine business here on Monday night. It is a place where you love in a long time but has a dozen talings for which it can be becoming a place of aggregation with plenty of snap, dancing ability and singing voices. The oomed and the closed fast from curtain to curtain. It is a show worth going a long way to pass this one, for "it is to joke." of the best present-day comedians takes full advantage of the chances given him and is again demonstrating the reason why he was a sensu- THE GEORGIAS "M'GUIRE OF THE MOUNTED" Bellugham, Wash.. William Desmond is an outdoor man who became an audience maker, the motion picture artist by his retrayal of outdoor characters on the screen in Universal chapter plays that he was signed by that company to feature productions of similar type. July 3, 1922 After a joyful week E. we are now back es for only two days. Friend Tony: A in the United States will go to twelfth morrow for a morrow for a which will wind unur Canadian JOHN H. His first role under his new contract was that of a scrierant in the court of the king. The role evolved especially for him by the writers of the play. He plays the title role in *McCure of the Mountain*, which he portrays to the States theater on Sunday. The writer consoles him of having a birthday in Canterbury. He takes the Fourth of July and you know he is just as old as you think, but not as old as Jack Johnson and Jack Johnson, our boss for birthday cake was placed on my hands, Hards, which was It is a role combining rapid fire action with serious and gripping human interest drama, unfolding the story of a young man, strongest part of his screen career. The story was written by Raymond L. Schrock, head of the Universal scenario department, assisted by the screenwriter and department. The theme is woven around the adventures of the "Mounty," who has been assigned to the task of breaking up the fur of a bandit, along the Northwest Canadian border. table by Mrs. Thos. Harris baked by our wonderful chef, Fred Mitchell. Between the first and second show all you need is a game to mime dressing room for the dirty work that goes with birthdays. Leon Graddox, Job Elmonds and Jimmy McCormick, a flat in Vancouver by Chance Cartwright, a regular follow. The boys no matter how fun time for the week. some backdrops. The play was produced under the direction of Richard Stanton, veteran actor, director and world-wide traveler. Stanton directed many outstanding screen successes, including "Responsibility" and a dvd "13." There are not many face people in Madeira what what they are sure made our stay in Madeira were our Beach-aisis today on neo MAI, so we begin today with Prof. Brent Willis, Bill Maxe, the latter will also dance the dance num- ber 100 in the East around the first of September. It comes from reliable sour- ces, it will be the monologon for neo MAI. MAKING A HIT Word has arrived stating that Goncalo Azúcar is a great bit at the Curtis Theater, Havana, Cuba, where they are performing music in a riot and the singles are real sensation. In the live-impact from Goncalo and Harry Smith, the band includes Kurtis Foster, Rex Kerns, Rennie Martin, Margaret Johnston, Amirtee Stachura and Kurt Foster. Walter Robinson says go slow when you go eat. He says, "Wash, week of 16th, Portland, Ore., to follow." You cruz, Thomas HARRIS. THOMAS HARRIS. Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams PRESENT "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" 8047—THERE TIS—the OKeh "Down Hearted Blues," by two famous race artists; Eva Taylor, who sang 'em to glory on Broadway, and at the ivories, Clarence Williams, discoverer of "Sugar Blues" and "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate." Unbeatable, sure enough! Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 8047 10 in. DOWN HEARTED BLUES—Contralto Solo, Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams EVA TAYLOR* 8047 10 in. YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED ALL OVER NK—Contralto Solo, Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams EVA TAYLOR* 8067 75c 10 in. MONKEY MAN BLUES—Contralto Barton Dust SARA MARTIN*CLARENCE WILLIAMS 8067 75c 10 in. YODDLING BLUES—Contralto Dust, Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams SARA MARTIN*EVA TAYLOR* 6071 10 in. CHIRPIN THE BLUES—Contralto Solo LUCILE BOGAN* 6071 10 in. TRIFIN BLUES—Contralto Solo LUCILE BOGAN* 8055 10 in. ORIGINAL CHARLETON STRUT—Not Troi THOMAS MORRIS PAST JAZZ MASTERS* 8055 10 in. E FLAT BLUES NO. 2—Fox Troi THOMAS MORRIS PAST JAZZ MASTERS* 8060 10 in. MICHIGAN WATER BLUES—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* 8060 10 in. KEEPS ON A RAININ—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* 8045 10 in. LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* 8045 10 in. MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES—Contralto Solo SARA MARTIN* *Can Be Heard Only On Okeh Records* For sale by your neighborhood dealer CHICAGO— Hialeah Music Shop. 330 South State Street E. A. Bunch. 2003 E. State Street. Kentucky Photograph Repair Shop. 3848 S. State Street. Nell Music House. 5010 S. State Street. Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. Eat Street. Samuel W. Phillips. 6833 S. State St. DETROIT— Melody Music Shop. 1535 Hastings Street. East Detroit Music House. 1650 Grallet Avenue. THE MUSICIAN Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams PRESENT "DOWN HEARTED BLUES" 8047—THERE TIS—the OKeh "Down Hearted Blues," by two famous race artists; Eva Taylor, who sang to glory on Broadway, and at the invivences, Clarence Williams, discoverer of "Sugar Blues" and "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate." Unbeatable, sure enough! --- For sale by your neighborhood dealer CHICAGO— Bialto Music Shop 350 South State Street E. A. Busek 3048 E. State Street. Economy Phonograph Repair Shop 3048 E. State Street. Not Music House. 5010 E. State Street. Vendome Music Shop. 47 E. Slat Street. Samuel W. Phillips. 4588 E. State St. DETROIT— Melody Music Shop. 1354 Martin Street. East Detroit Music House. 1060 Grainstreet. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OK & L Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH OK&L Records The Records of Quality PLAY ON ANY STANDARD PHONOGRAPH The boxers Movies SALEM SEZ SALEM SEZ ROANOKE Tony: We, above the own conceit, often only utter the allure of all the some but own wishes n y we the one one head dow; owd undert utly like each other. But after one is down, you can only about, one finds many, a many prossions why so many Colored people will never come about conditions in the South, in segregation and disfranchisement manifestly unfairly spite these people the Colored people. rious handicaps. S. T. Whitney the Colored poe. are progressing with amazing rapidity. And they deserve intelligent and industriousness. Following are some of the reasons not of those who did not of those who did the exodus. Jim Hughes, who owns the Hote Illustration of prowessiveness. Unbelie cated, so far as books and schools are sure, owns eight homes, a fortune, owns eight homes, a property, half of a larkness block, two early every business corporation organized by Colorado people in the city, a place of punishment. The Hampton Theater, Inc., owners and manufac turer, and the theater called the Sarand. Officers of the corporation are C. Tiffany, Prest D. Downing, secretary; A. P. Brooks treasurer, and Major W. J. C. Crowell treasurer, and Major W. J. C. Crowell of the city. Tolliver is a sales manager for the Brooks Realty Co., and manufac turer of the Brooks Realty Co. Cheux Film Corporation. Green Pearl is a retired business man with a large business is a leading death; and popul in social circles throughout the country is a leading death. It takes a big bill to stand up under the responsibility of Major Crowell, and little Bill unsets the scales just this side of a ten. The Michelux Film corporation, district manager for the N. C. Mutual insurance company in the world. It is also the leading fraternity man in the world. K. of P. D. D. G. M. of the Virginia Old Fellow grand traveling demander of the Virginia Mason and a Shriner. There then is the Cooper Drug Center, a stock of any Race store in the state. Dr. Keene, druggist, has Husb and a Hotel and purchased the property above the Cooper Race store. He sells its agents' furnishing and tailoring. W. E. Miller, promoter and tailoring, W. E. Miller, promoter and tailoring, both establishments modern in every particular. The Ideal Safe is in C. Tiffany Tolliver, Anthony Hoe furnishes fresh meats and groceries, by Dr. Robinson, W. F. Hughes and Williams are the leading undertakers of seven physicians, two dentists, three lawyers and three drug Perhaps the following figure, phone from the city offices, shows the amount of money when told that the writer wished to make use of them in the Colorado show RuanoKo. They own real estate valued at at $23,333,333 at at $23,333,333 at $23,333,333. Last year they paid taxes on real estate to the amount of $12,525,112 at $12,525,112 at $6,113,823. A very substantial reason why the eviduo will not affect RuanoKo. GONZELL'S BUNCH Gonzell White and her jazzers of the jazz ensemble at the jazz museum July 22 at the Cathedral theater, Havann, Cuba. In the show, the band includes Akin, Edward Lafontier, Jake Foster, Rastus Krumm, Margaret Johnson, Bill Ellis, Amandie Ribason and Earl Frazier. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of #GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2pm to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BONNY & FREEMAN Contantinople, June 22. '23. Mr. Tewsong, a teacher, just a few lines to let you know we have invited our stay here another week. Having great success here. There are forgets were away from the U. S. A. There are two Colored performers here, the first is been over here very long. There are Sunday for dinner on destroyer No. 221. THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE WORLD WAR II No more for the present. The wife joins me in sealing best regards to you and the man. As ever. Your friends. HONNY & FREEMAN. P. S.-Adams: her notice: Care American Council General, Constantinople, Turkey. OKEH RECORD ARTIST HAS RAPID RISE TO STARDOM A few years ago in a small californian studio, he earned a salary and strengthening his singing eight or ten times a day, warning on his salary and struggling to earn a living. Little Mam Smith was sure that she worked hard enough she could some day become famous. She had earned her reward. The manager of a large photographic record company, the Olcah board, was impressed with Mam Smith's remarkable voice. "I believe, you like to have photograph records of shoppers like this. They would like to have a book or a way." So he sent Mam Smith and had a best record made. When he met the Olcah company were delighted. When Mam Smith's first record was paced on the market, about four years later, Mam Smith was famous overnight. Never before had it been possible to obtain photograph records of real live music, singing the moment her first record was BOB ELUCIDATES AVENUE THEATER STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 29th —THE ORIGINAL— "PLANTATION DAYS" PRODUCED BY LAWRENCE DEAS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER DIRECT FROM A SENSATIONAL RUN AT EMPIRE (PALACE), LONDON, ENGLAND FEATURING THE FOLLOWING STARS CHAPPELLE AND STINNETTE FIVE CRACKER JACKS, SCOTT, ALLEN AND LEE SEYMORE AND JEANETTE AUSTON & DELANEY, BABY THEDA DEAS and the ORIGINAL PEPPER CHORUS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION JONES AND JONES ALL SEATS RESERVED. BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY. PHONE VICTORY 1097 Tom Mix, Thrill Maker of Fox Pictures, Has Flirted With Death Since Childhood Tom Mix, who is now doing more thrilling stunts than ever before, in his latest William Fox picture, "Catch My Smoke," has made himself a sensation of the screen because of his daredevilry. His desire to amuse, to make people forget their worries and troubles, has caused him to take more chances to or help with the other prominent figure on the screen today. This one is amazed that he does these things and contemplates doing others equally dangerous, you cannot make Mix believe they are dangerous—that is, dangerous for him, but not dangerous for others. He hurt in attempting them, but not Tom Mix. That is the reason he refuses to have a "double" do some of the stunts for others, they might failure themselves. Mix figures the thing out like a camera to do the stunts before the camera begins clicking. He'd get nervous watching some one else do them. In his present picture he not only gives you the stunts but lots of hearty laughs in addition. The really marvelous thing about Mix is how he thinks up new stunts. Jumped from a horse to a fast moving train. From a rope suspended from a flying machine—a stunt often done, but never done over the ground. A cement anchors made a daring flight over and among the cann- BOMBAY GIRLS After reading the various weeklies concerning bigger attractions taking three things, but without the necessary funds to conduct any business, failing to open the field for Colored attractions and after such a rugged road to start, they struggled along and succeeded, after hitting a rugged road such as a metropolis then was looking for Colored metroplays in them, so the answer is that poverty overlook success with every attraction with the exception of shining. This week we are playing his special role after Peter Cleveland, Ohio. At this place you will be given the manager role and he certainly knows what to do. Bob is married, what do he want? He wants sunshine and blunders denotes him happy than have money and blunder. Winker and Brown, why don't you teach a speedy recovery. I know what slackness means. Don't forget to call on him. And they named him "Gang" in his name. BY "GANG" yons only recently. This flight was a sensation. MIX added to this by doing a rope stunt, ending by drop-off. The rope was attached, he has leaped on horseback from a Has leaped on horseback from a broken bridge into a river. Has jumped from the roof of a building onto another roof and dropped through the second roof and through two stories to the ground floor. Has rescued a girl in a runaway cart by having her jump from the ceiling and he dashed up onside on horseback. Has walked up the side of a high building with the aid of a rope. Has been on an enchantment, and thrown himself out of burn's way as the machine overturned (all of which he had figured out). Has made tins gas by his daring rides down mountain slides on horseback. Who are Mix stunts that come to mind readily. One stunt that Mix has been figuring on for some time has not been able to do a motorcycle at high speed off a pier and Mind on board a departing steamship. He's figuring on speed and distance and he'll get it right Mix has been figuring on stunts since he was a boy on the range. He used to figure it out more in expeditionary way, and those who worked with him on the range declare he used to outwit the cattle every time. "Catch the cattle," he says, "at the theater for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, July 25 and 26." GOY COGITATES With the Fourth of July over, there is no drama. John, Teeddle drove his diamonds, John, Teeddle drove his of July over, there Teofilid drove the tractor to motor over to Anderson, Ind. clean Giants and lean Giants and the opening game of the series. The at the end of the three innings being down in torents, thrill of two home runs one contribution. As we were motor diagnosed, as we me to motor over to Anderson, Ind., and we sent Jean Gants and the A. B. C. play the series of the series. The game was halted by the third inning owing to rain coming down, but we had the thrill of two homer runs matched by each team. As we were motorized, Damajolls, as we reached Pommelton, Ind., my attention paired to be a street carnival, but as we come closer it was a few hundred Kilos of masked and their shoes. Eath were a large number. On each corner the team was stationed. They were stationed at each entrance leading in to the town and at the gates THE DOUGLASS THEATER Macon, Ga. — The Shu-Shi-Shu Co. first week and was somewhat of a disapp- ointment to the patrons. They were expected better than what they got. Johann Loe Long brought special wisdom to the company would be wave believe that the company would be loving and being loud. He could lovingly could with advantage. smile which would improve some. he well trained, but they have very poor voices. Harry Wimbush would im- pure if he was allowed to do more comedy. But the "sadest" part of the whole game played here was very old and have been seen here numerous times, and there was no help in either. We used to think that he had lost several of his players recently, and this no doubt constituted a major loss. This time, the Shu-Shu-Shu Co, heretofore have went over more or less the picture program was very entertaining for the week and among the Nohle Johnson; "Moonshiners," with Wm. Farmum; "The Great Adventure" for the Four Seasons, with Dick Talmadge, and Harry Carey in "Smashing Through." We have four acts of fun here. For the Fellows, the Filly Hurris, The Two Weavers and Winston Crawley, who will be reviewed next week. P. L. TAYLOR. 1923 HITS! "I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME" Sung by Lena Wilson on Paramount Records "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Great Down Home Shout. Lena Wilson and Jazz Phoels on Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Broadway. All Records and Rolls "DECEITFUL BLUES" A Real Kneckout. 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 "Bring Me Up." 33 stems per copy or one dollar for all eight numbers mentioned PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. RADIO INN FAMOUS DRUMMER, JACK CARTER This Organization Needs No Introduction for Their Harmony and Syncopation. They Play Every Night at the Radio Inn for Your Approval Lovey Taylor, Assisted by His Three Eccentric Dancing Girls: Honey Brown, May Alex and Valyda Snow Appear Nightly in Some of Their Latest Numbers. We give the Very Best to Please and Entertain You. Everyone is Cordially Invited T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Baltic 648-3-8 Volunteer Life Blg. SAM K. N. W. Manager 648-3-4 Volunteer Life Blg. B. H. DUDLEY 1823 Sewell Street, N. W., Waltham, D. G. MARTIN KLEIN, 1834 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, IL. FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOK. 120 ROOMY SEATS OWNED AND MANAGED BY D. KEMP ALWAYS THE BEST MOTION PICTURES "NOTHING TOO GOOD—NO PRICE TOO HIGH" POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MATINEES ON SUNDAYS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REBEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO SHELTON SHINES IN LONDON Shelton Brooks has worked hard and faithfully to make his career successful for himself in his own right, for himself an avid position as a playwright, and for himself a playwright playing two large houses in the same week, the Juvenile in New York, and the Playwright in New York, away. This feat of playing in two theaters at the same time, 17 miles apart, has been attempted by very many artists, and it is doubtful if anyone else ever attempted it. As a photograph artist, Shelton Brooks is justly famous. He records OKH company reports that there is a constant demand for his records, and OKH company reports that there is a constant demand for his records. Some of his own compositions have been issued on OKH records, and they are also shelton Brooks is second to none in the writing and presentation of stage musical collections. His fame has also extended to song writing, and he has written two hits as "Darknut Strutter's Ball." JUST RESTING Miss Helen Justa of the Justa & Marshall revue returned to her home for an acute appendicitis. Forbidden by her physician to return to the stage, she was sent to a suite of rooms at the Magnolia cottage, Arvone, L. L. where, accompanied by her companion, Miss Frances Jones, she will remain for the summer. Miss at the illness at the hospital she was visited from many friends and wishes to thank them for her kindness to her. Miss for her kindness to her. Miss until the act closes for the season. HAMTREE. New York, N. Y. - Hiatus Harrison, the new Plantationician, star of the new Plantation series on Broadway, is the first of our artists on Broadway. His photographic it is said that his connection for $2,000 yearly salary and a handmade first number is "Toode Man." 1923 "I DON'T LET NO ONE MET Sung by Lena Wilson on Parad "MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE" Great Down Homo Shout. I Paramount Records "HE USED TO BE YOUR NOW" Broadway. All Records a "DECEITFUL BLUES" A Steel Knockout. Greatest I "EVIL BLUES" Cracket of all Blues. All Be "Take It, Daddy, It's All You What I do" and "Bugle Blues." 2 all eight number PERRY BRADFORD 1547 BROADWAY RADIO Eddie Wooding, Manager Carl Dickerson's Sym ASSISTED FAMOUS DRUMMER This Organization Needs No Intro Syncopation. They Play Ev for Your Lovey Taylor, Assisted by H Girls: Honey Brown, May Appear Nightly in Some of Their L Best to Please and Entertain You 6ATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 --- MAIL RADIO JOYLAND PARK 33d Street and Wabash Avenue OPEN WEEK DAYS, 7 P.M. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 2 P.M. BEST RIDES, SHOWS, GAMES FINEST FREE ATTRACTIONS FINEST OPEN AIR DANCE HALL IN CHICAGO MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS JOYLAND JAZZERS SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO Churches, Lodges, Clubs, etc. OWNED AND OPERATED BY W.C.S.& S. AMUSEMENT CO. C. Williams President R. F. Spriggs Secretary James T. Cooper Treasurer Ollie Scales Vice President, Man HITS! MAN WORRY ME" amount Records Lena Wilson and Jazz Phools on MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN and Rolls Blues Ever Written. rolls and Records s." "What Do You Care, Honey, 30 cents per copy or one dollar for bers mentioned D MUSIC PUB. CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. O INN Vincennes Avenue, at 39th Street Encopated Sunset Band ED BY HIS ER, JACK CARTER Production for Their Harmony and Every Night at the Radio Inn Approval His Three Eccentric Dancing by Alex and Valyda Snow Latest Numbers. We give the Very u. Everyone is Cordially Invited Helen Desa and Edna Young Capture Honors Among Chorus Girls San Francisco, Cal.-Zev may be the fastest thing on four feet. Charlie Paddock may be the speediest cinder track star, but Moland Mantan is the stuntest in the shoes, says a writer in the Chronicle. Moland proved his claim at the Columbia theater a night or two ago when the dancer "the Old Company" stage an impromptu speed contest. Audiences have said that the performers are fast performers in the shows. They should have seen them when the nimble-footed stars were really trying to Moland stage production verse and two choruses of "Hot Lips" in 40 seconds. They list on your plane. Helen Desa did the same thing in a shade behind her, with 85 seconds. The orchestra resolved itself into a dance to keep up with the dancing, and the dancers themselves were simply a girl. The contest was held on the Columbia stage after the regular performance, and through an evening show and a matinee. What they could do with a few hours T. L. Corwell, orchestra director, and the duksy musicians who trained him, took off their costumes. They took off their costumes, rolled up their sleeves and dared the dancers to beat them. First a chorus of some 12 dancers did the "jazzy" number. The stage became a medley of whirling tunes and dances, with their heads. They danced with every inch of their persons, and they had breath enough left. Halfway through the performance Corwell was urging his orchestra to hurry, and his dancers to beat the music. First they did it "it is fat, fat, fat." They did it "it is fat, fat, fat." They did it "it is fat, fat, fat." They did it "it is fat, fat, fat." That was fast, but a more crawl compared to the speed turned loose in the charter; Moland and James then added a bit of strength to girls girls got their breath. Young raised through her 88 seconds, putting in all manner of fancy steps for good measure, and the girls were on their feet. Helen Deas clipped two seconds off the time and never missed a beat. Then Moldau discovered that the performance was being timed and demand- "Lemme at it," he begged. "Toy, I'll show you folks some real dancing." He went so fast that he looked as if he had at least eight feet, and the sounded like the loudest roll a drum could produce. He danced all over the shoulders and head—a blur of motion. Marathon dancers during their brief rehearsal "Shuffle Along" dancers seem such easy performances. In with the pair like ourselves on it, given that the would like to see anyone beat their record. The bill this week consists of five real clauses, which comprise *Jones*, *McCo*, *Hamm*, *Handman* and *Hall*. A second set of comedy, with Gentleman Oliver, includes *The "Himalayan Ibuns". They are surrounded by four other sets, numbered *Goodner* and *Williams*. They are much applause and goes over big, Goodner and Williams. She Mose Williams stops the show with her blues. The McCarran still put over his blues. Griffin, a singing sham who has the personality as well as some virtue. The entire show is clean and chassy and worth going milking see. **Note:** The Brazilian Nuts, Naomi Hunter, Hammer, are playing the Goppih this week. Goppih is still stunting his "Jones" at Young's roadhouse. Regards to all in and out of the professors. Mr. Jerry Mills, star of *Fellow Meo*, was taken suddenly ill Saturday morning. The doctor pronounced his case not serious. He was suffering with inpatient surgery. Sunday and carried to the hospital. He was much better and left for Cleveland. He D. Garcia, reporter. Berta Hunter's Late feeding Her CLUES and another he opposite side You'll Reap J What You S THEY'RE going wild over the Never has Alberta Hunter sur- astonishing success. Hear it — too You Can't Beat This Alberta Bleed BLU THEY New astonishi You Alberta Hunter's Latest Bleeding Hearted BLUES and another hit on opposite side You'll Reap Just What You Sow THEY'RE going wild over this Blues sensation. Never has Alberta Hunter sung such a sweeping, astonishing success. Hear it — today! It's a wonder! You Can't Beat This List of Blues 2021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll 2022—Rainy-Rainy Tone and Night! 2023—Albert Hunter, accompanied by Fletch Henderson's Orchestra. 2022—Reale-Rainy-Rainy Tone and Night! 2023—Chirpin' the Blues (The Blues Sensation on the red record) and Someone Elle Willis (The Blues Sensation on the Albert Hunter with a sunny piano accompaniment by Fletch Henderson. 2023—Gulf Coast Blues (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monet Monet, piano him a famous monkey by Clarence Jones. 2023—Gulf Coast Blues and I Don't Let No One Man Worry Me—Sung by Lena Wilson, accompanied by Perry Bradford's Ball-Booh by Gladys Bryant, piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rice. 2023—Trifin' Blues and Darktown Flappers Ball-Booh by Gladys Bryant, piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rice. 2023—You Go to See Mama Every Night and Laughin' Crin' Blues—Sung by Gladys Bryant, piano accompaniment by Porter Granger and Bob Rickett. GUIL QUINT BLUES I Just Want A Daddy 12028 A Winner by MONETTE MOORE Midnight Blues 12035 Farewell Blues Deceitful Blues 12029 20235—Down Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast 33137—The Blues Played in Dance Record—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Clark You can hear these Paramount Records at any music All records are standard 10-inch size, music on both WANTED—Dealers and Agents You can hear these Paramount Records at any music dealer's store. All records are standard 10-inch size, music on both sides. Price, each 75c The New York Recording Laboratory Port Washington, WI. Ful Blues 12029 Jana Wilson and Fords Jazz Phools SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 MOLAND IS CHAMPION Try that on your piano. KOPPIN THEATER FOSAMONO, JOHNSON J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON Have a gaze at the classic features of team of Colo of J. Rosamond Johnson, at one time co-star with the late lamented as 20 occurred Oceans College, Oceans College, lyrical and producer, Bob Cole, and at the present time touring over the biggest of the big times, in full dress, in town and in act, "syncopation." Mr. Johnson is one of the most successful of present-day dauvellians. He has a novelty star for stage and television, that ever tapped a high-class bill. Keith circuit There are seven in the turn helmesses has been dead regulation of being consistent show his was as a stopper. The writer saw the great says which. NOTE OR TWO Goodner & Williams, the very best of the sister acts, are featured this at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Annie, Johnson's Knickerbocker chorus, is joined by the Hippodrome theater, Redmond, Va. Minstrel Morris, doing his great work, engages the audience in an engagement through the New England states. He gets his at 421 Lenox Ave. Joseph Jones and his Synconpants are at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N.C. with the Lafayette, Winston-Salem, Gonell White and her jazzers of real jazz are at the Capitol theater, Haversville. Whirley Wiggs, with the Balloy & Harris Sip Lowly Girls, is playing the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Wm. Bryant, the popular head lead Bovling Green Ky. W. Middletown St. Gross & Jackson are visiting the porch of the Tann, Tam, 1666 St.okk, St. that, with its newly, are working in the B. F. K. time, time the porch is placed, place the porch in New York. It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than ever for Paramount Records. You, too, can develop neighbors for business of your own. We start you. It is easy, pleasant work—full or part time. We have thousands of openings and we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition now. team of Cole & Johnson when it presented its first vaudeville act. This occurred 20 years ago and the offer was made to Philadelphia, Pa. They were the first pair that ever did a "piano act" in full dress and the act was formed on the train between the Quaker town and New York, a great idea that gained a stant favor and for several years worked as a standard turn on the Keith circuit. J. Rosamond Johnson has been dealt with kindly by time, but as handsome today as he was a couple of decades ago. Says which. Joe Simms of the Down Home Trio is getting his hit at 102 W. 35th St. New York. Joe Loomis of the Plantation Four tells the world that mail will reach him at 102 W. 35th St. New York. Bridgette Robinson of the World's Greatest Single, is playing the week at the Broadway theater, New York. N.Y. Doc Blair, with the Al G. Fields, is playing the week at Columbus, Columbus, Rebehaars for the coming season start soon. Shuttle Two is playing one-night stands through California and doing Georgia Davis is entertaining at the she's her mail at 553 Wilkins St. She gets her mail at 553 Wilkins St. Willie Porter is getting his mail at 553 Wilkins St. Gray & Lister are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Charles McCurry, the well known dance geohist, playing an indie dance instruction at Temple of the Holy Cross, New Orleans. Robert T. Erlin and Oscar Brooks. Mahie 102 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. 12023—Midnight Blues and Farwell Blues—Sung by Stuart Slevenger, tempo by Hanna Slevenger, accompaniment by Fritchie Henderson's Orchestra. 12024—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Bluestone. 12025—I'm Through with you and 2 A. M. Blues—Sung by Jonic Harley with piano accompaniment. 12026—Just Want a Daddy and Come Home Blues—Sung by Jonic Harley with Clarence Jones plays accompaniment. 2015—Sugar Blues and Best Friend Blues— piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones 33137—The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last—Sung by Carrol Brown If your dealers can't supply Parasite Records, they are mailed C. Records, and are mailed C. Write for free catalog of all Parasite Mount Records. Prompt Shipping. SHAW WRITES FROM PARIS death was very sudden and it was a shock, owing to the fact he seemed to be a child. He was just a few hours before he was stricken. On the evening of May 15 he was attacked with a cerebral hemorrhage and was just a few hours afterward. He leaves a widow and a baby boy six months old. A benefit was given by his employers, Oscar R. Miller and John M. Moore, June 3 at the Doe Do Ma Sower, in which Harry Pillar, many actresses and actors of note participated. The benefit notables attended. A little doll baby was sold for 1,200 francs. It was bought by an American gentleman. Those who donated, as far as I could remember, were Mrs. Cable, 200 francs; Mrs. Preston, 200 francs; Countess and Duke Volumkeh, 200 francs; Oscar R. Miller, 200 francs; Total from the heftit for Mrs. Watts and baby, 5,177 francs. And more coming in. All the juzzers in Paris referred to me, close, wishing you health, happiness and joy. Yours truly, JAMES M. SHAW, Address, American Express Office, Paris, France. JUST A BIOGRAPHY and he was still growing upward in years, he became a drummer and at age 16 he himself, I guess I had better take to the road; something tells me there is no place for me to have nothing to seek it with but my flat feet and bare knuckles, being penniless and always certainly hungry. He was 16 years ago. Through struggles and tireless daily nerve strain he further increased his success, nevertheless he was determined and held within his heart confidence to succeed and be a successful man and what is his goal? The answer is, a man of means, man of honor, man of integrity, how the other fellow feels toward this man of means it is not in his power to belittle him the least bit, but in his power to amnify the other fellow is envious of this man, but why should he be envious of the other fellow years ago, with a heart full of congenial sympathy for his fellow artists, when he refused a person a favor and he will go out of his way to do it. A few weeks ago one in the office of the doctor was summoned and no further results could be obtained she was sent to the town, which at the town (Uncountow, Ia.) the fare was $22.90 to her home, been heard from her other way for this deed. Not only her, but others, to see you see a man of this type should When we classify a man's standing position, he is a slave. Henry brake and rate through the door of the house, and earnestly carried possession a clear count at a glance of $18,000 (eighteen thousand) and did so with great success for the future as of the past. I struggled hard to gain foremost And fought life's battles for a name; Lots would like me to meep flop and lap, and I would not want all. But the Almighty plays my hand. And with him I really understand. And with him I really understand. Consoles my mind from fear, day by day. What could one want to expect—Fateful fellowship and God to respect. Bombay Girls An over-congenial manager in the Cleveland, Ohio, gave welcome to our city to each member of the show, and he could, and they brought a show, in his opinion, and they brought a show, in his opinion, and they brought a show, in his opinion, which surpasses a lot of the big ones which he has played this season, in other week, with option of an indefinite stay, but as the regular season opens Second Big Week Begining Monday, July 23 THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER A BIG FEATURE Betty Compass a Good Detective in "The Woman With Four Faces" · A woman with four faces! Betty Compass had an opportunity to emulate Nick Carter, Old Sleuth. Old King Brady, Sherlock Holmes, Sherlock Holmes, super-sleuths in her new Paramount picture, "The Woman With Four Faces", which is playing the Vendary night for three days ending Saturday night. Tony Langaton. pleased to inform been receiving the I beg to express my hearty congratulations to the editor and the entire staff for the fearless attitude they take in dealing with some prejudiced newspapers and propagandists race hatred against our people. I assume I am late in advising you of the death of Usher Watts. His BEAT UP A letter from Bert House, sent from Copenhagen to the one of the thieves of Pet Lightstick, on a long legged dancer, late of the Tolliver family, was beaten nearly to death by a mole of whites at Erlangen, Ky. He was taken to the hospital, and the letter said that he is now confined in the jail hospital in the city, and he needed to have lost an eye in the maze. Bv "GANG" Way back in the year of 1858, down in the "Lone Star" state, at Dallas, which was only a village, but now a city, was one of the world's most powerful world one Henry Drake. As time and years passed onward, he grew upward and experienced to give her child the best education available, but like most most of the children in the world, tiresome battle, but at that will say he is a well-learned fellow. He then took his choice of other professions he picked one from which he could take his choice of other games. Perhaps at that time he had seen the "Original Georgias" with his father, and when they were in their prime, the latter being dead, and craved to be a doctor, he rode a dandelion, plecked out of burial bags and gave little shows to his regular admission price of one pin. How well do I remember him for taking mother's pins. As time rolled onward EAT SHOP O. D. Carter of the popular vaudeville act "The Big Bang," a hot cake, waffles and fried chicken parlor at 2857 Madison Ave., corner of 10th and 11th streets, that there will be no broiler too good for the Old Holl Top Desk Man to pop up. "We have heartwarming characters. All we have to say is, tell the cook to get ready. Antonio is on the kitchen and he is baked by his parents a short time ago. "To We Have No Runnans," is being sung as a feature by Hilly F. Jones in his engagements in and around New York city. very busy getting a company together one week and was held over for the second week. Mr. Truman is well known among swollen men are swollen men. We are enjoying this two weeks' engagement with the Johnson & Lee's Crazy Gats" with the goal to make the goal. They all are hard workers and we can see pro-terms in the bunch sends their best regards to you. Buffalo, N. Y. Hello, Tony: Well, I guess you will be quite surprised to hear from the slave and never was in better health. I have gained 15 rounds and hope to have a long vacation with my friends know that the report is my vacation and expect to return to Detroit this week. Regards to Lillian Goodner, my partner, and all inquiring friends. MAE CROWDER. 601 W. Jefferson Ave., N. W. Yours truly, JOHNSON & LEE, Baby and Johnnie. Dear Tony: I am writing you to let you know where I am at present. You know where I am at present. Would like to hear from Billy Carrill and wife, Irene Russell. I am wonderfully and wife, Irene Russell. I also like to hear from Columbus Jackson. I am glad to hear of his wonderfully and wife, Irene Russell. I dress all of my mail to 120 Exeter Ave. I regard to all I remain your friend. Mr. Tony Langston. Hilary Phileas Defend Dramatic Editor, Chicago Defender, you write as it just dawned upon us that Aunice Johnson's Knickerbocker have just finished one year of steady bookings with only one week wanted to make a long jump. We wish to thank Martin J. Klem, our friend and company on the "man." We have tried hard to keep it up to the standard of a clean, progressive show, dealing fine jumpers. We are booked sold over the T. O. B. A. circuit and hope to stay friends. Thanking you for your kindness in printing our different new you, your friendly face, see you to remain. Yours truly. ELMIR MOORE Care F. C. Huntington's Nightly Minstrels. — Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Tony: Just a line to let you know that I am home again and getting along as well as could be expected. I feel that I'm among those fortunate to be here with everybody again. I am not going to be like you to place in the Defender for me. If you come this way this summer, I will be there. I. L. I shall be there until September. Mother sends lots regards. Fans and I will be still on the coast. Will have a picture for you soon. Sincerely yours. JOHN LARKINS Sydney, N. S, W.-Jolly John Larkins, Gus Hill's colored favorite Coca-Cola drink, out a precarious existence as manager of his own little company playing the Dominion snails. He is trying get back into regular vaudeville. Justa & Marshall Revive. Permanent address: 22 Somer St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Watch Hill, it. I. Friend Tony: I trust you are you feeling Q. K, my new York Hair School. The season opened in full Fourth of July. Jesse McDonald, one of our bearers for his big musical sensation, introducing minstrel, vaudeville taring the New York Harmony Four. close with a one-nct comedy "Miss Hudson," "White," "stratify," Johnson & familiy. Mattie Lewis, "lead- lady lady," a "bevy" of pretty dances dramas. LISTON REGISTERS NEW HOUSE Detroit, Mich.-Manager E. B. Dudley detects that the Kopin Co. will soon erect a theater at the southeast corner of home will cost $35,000 and will seat 2,500 people. It will be modern in every room, with rooms, lobby, restrooms, etc. Dear Tony; Guess you think we are still living. We are still living. We have lived. Paris, France. Dear Sir, I am you that I have O K and I enjoy reading them. I have been kept well posted on the web and and the rest of the world. I especially marvel at the speed of correspondents gather the news from Paris and the eastern con- tinent that it is a great pleasure to read the Chicago Defender mild expression Bombay Girls Your Heart! woman with Faces with BETTY COMPSON and RICHARD DIX A Garimounal Picture She'll Steal You JESSR L. LASKY PRESENTS JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS The Woman with Faces with BETTY COMPSON and RICHARD DIX A Paramount Picture 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 NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI. & S HAMMOND'S VENDO STATE STREET—31st E Black Swan From the Story by Rayard Veiller , FRI. & SAT., JULY 19, 20, 21 HAMMOND'S DOME STREET—31st BLOCK van Records NOW PLAYING THURS., FRI. & SAT., JULY 19, 20, 21 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK Black Swan Records THE WOMAN 14146— MEMPHIS MAN MIDNIGHT BLUES ETHEL WATERS and The Jazz Masters BLACKSWANPHONOGRAPHCO. 2299 Seventh Ave., New York City FROM THE WEST" YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST KEE MINE" NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" OKEH RECORDS—No. 8068 Played by CLARENCE WILLIAMS THE MOORE" RECORD No. 5135 OVER'S JAZZ BAND—YOU CAN'T BUT THESE GREAT RECORDS ORDER DIRECT FROM US—NO C.O.D. We Recognize The Profession ENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL. MAINER CAFE AT 35TH STREET THE NEW REVIEW OF BLUES" THE JAXON—Featuring LANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, MON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS C IN CHICAGO BY— IS "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET "HITS FROM THE "I'LL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TR LIKE MINE" "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO LUCK NOW RELEASED ON OKEH R Sung by EVA TAYLOR "FROGGIE M "HITS FROM THE WEST" "ILL SEE YOU WHEN YOUR TROUBLES ARE JUST LIKE MINE" "YOU'LL NEVER HAVE NO LUCK BY QUITTING ME" NOW RELEASED ON OKEH RECORDS—No. 8068 Sung by EVA TAYLOR Played by CLARENCE WILLIAMS ASK YOUR DEALER OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US- NO C.O.D. Dealers Write For Prices Spikes Bros. Pub. Co. We Recognize The Profession 1203 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CAL DAN SMALL, BABY AMANDA, KATHERINE ELLISON, ETHEL JACKSON, ELVIRA JOHNSON AND OTHERS PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight Special paper by the National Printing Co. St. Louis, Mo. exclusive print and addressed care of Dizzy-Walker Co. Sina's Regent Theater. Dizzy-Walker, Sina's Regent Theater, by a man with an honest mind for the people." BLACK SWAN RECORDS 14145— BROWN BABY ETHEL WATERS and The Jazz Masters AIN'T GOIN' MARRY ETHEL WATERS With Piano Acc. BLACK SWAN RECORDS PAGE SEVEN "The Man From Ham" now playing the Grand theater, will be held in which Emmette Anthony, Joyner & Foster, Alberta Perkins, Valada Snow and other clever principals are featured, is one of the best tab long time. Speed and more of it, new songs and dances and clean and refreshing music, is worth going a long way to see. The engagement is a limited one, so an early advance should be required. The full houses might be a real testimony that "The Man From Ham" is just about what the Grand theater is about, to get an car full of harmony, see some nity "hoof-da" and get a filing of hilarious comedy. Foworth & Pearce are playing the week at the Pace theater, Pittsburgh, in New York city after this date. FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY A PAGE OF LIVE NEWS FROM NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY PAGE EIGHT A PAGE BLACKSTONE ELECTROGUTED; MURDERED MRS. NICKENS Robert A. Blackstone, whose sentence of death in the electric chain at Sing Sing prison was recently stayed by order of the governor, paid the penalty for the crime of which he was convicted Thursday night. He went calmly to his death and protested his innocence to the last. Y W C A CAMP ASSISTED BY WILL MARION COOK AND OTHERS MATINEE—TUES., THUR. SAT.; MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY; CONTINUOUS SUNDAY—3:30 TO 12 SEATS NOW ON SALE 28th ANNUAL PICNIC Given by the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA AT DEXTER PARK Jamaica and Drew Avenues WOODHAVEN, L. I. Thursday Evening, Aug. 16 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Music by the Van Dyke Players RENAISSANCE CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER 2363 Seventh Ave., Corner 138th St. SEA FOOD AND HOME COOKING A Live Place for Live People S. W. WALKER, Mar. MARY LANE President in the Estate of J. Wrailey Lane FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parter and Chapel Free 112 W. 133d Street NEW YORK PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6363 BRANCH OFFICE 48 Cumberland St. Jamaica, N. Y. DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? DO YOUR EYES BURN? FOR BETTER EYESIGHT SEE DR. LEWIS GENDELL WITH HAWKINS At 727 Eighth Avenue Between 45th and 46th Streets. THE 316 GREEN CLOOK EYES EXAMINED--GLASSES FITTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bring this ad with you for a 100 cent price. You can send to us, and 1.50 for your wonderful eye wash. Bring acute 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. MORAN, President. Plane Circle F265 Jersey Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND ENSEAMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 256 West 43d Street, Pawson Street and Eleventh Avenue. NEW YORK Mr Margaret Brown, 125 W. 10th St., Baltimore, MD. A Friday suffering from lacerations of the scalp which she received in George Mills, 41, and his sister, Edith Mills, 42, and their deceased brother, by front of the house Friday afternoon. The dog was owned by Elizabeth Bailey, 104 Edgegrove Ave. Larry Johnson, 25, 700 Loxon Ave. was injured by an automobile Friday while crossing 140th St. at Loxon Ave. The driver of the car, was arrested as he had no operator's license, though he had no driver's license. The case came up on Saturday morning, but Johnson's lawyer failed to appear. He was taken to Harlem hospital suffering from cuts about the face and hands. The same address was arrested, as it claimed that while he and Amos were in Wiley drew a knife and began cutting. Twenty days in the work house was Quade in the 12th district court before being a polioena while being placed in a hospital. For having a revolver in his possession without a permit, Ernest Brown, 125 W. 10th St., was arrested on Friday. Gordia King, who lives at the W. Y. Mansion, met the Missing Persons Bureau at police headquarters to gand out a general officer who was observed from the W. Y. in August 1927. The missing girl was a teacher, and she was a volunteer, pounds, with dark eyes and complexion, charged with possessing a conceived weapon, pleaded guilty in Morrison's court in October 1927. She was held in $300 bail for special charges. Her insistence on carrying baggage for persons entering and leaving the Pennsylvania station resulted in the arrest of her brother, Fred Williams, 31, of Fifth Ave., Philadelphia. The men were fired $2 each when they appeared before Magistrate Levine of Jefferson Market court, which they said. The Grand United Order of Turtles first convention in Boston, Mass. Sept. 10. Mossmanian Bantuit and St. Phillip's P. churches held their annual Sunday service at the Hudson river last week. Thousands of children with their parents attended. The body of an unidentified man of Mossmanian Bantuit card of a pension house at 101 W. 140th St. Sunday, with his feet bound in a black suit. The card was clothed in a black suit. It was taken in W. 121th St. station and detectives of W. 121th St. station are making an investigation. Bureau are making an investigation. Employees of the New York Central railroad, pladed in a compass rose in the Mott Haven yard, and were in $2,000 ball for the Mott Haven district. Mistress Siliveran in Morrisonia John Nelson, 50, 52 E. 121st St., a driver employed by the Steuart's coal on the driveway in the coal yard on right last week. When Dr. Korm, of Mott Haven, was taken to the man had been dard about an hour, he was taken to the Fordham property. Charlesed with joseline in a Troment John John, 39, 45. W 131st St. and John Heen, 39, 45. W 131st St. and John Heen were sentenced to 61 days in the work- room. James J. James in James M. Barritt in West Farms confet. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 THE FORRESTER HOUSE N Y - New York, on day on day, by day by day. Priory, parish, church, churchyard, church tower, parish, church and mineral spring; but not a church. Miss Little Forrester, prophcy. 2004 W NEW YORK STATE NEWS Alfonso Watkins, 25 W. 10th St. was fined $1 in Jefferson Market court last week. He is the corporation ordinance relating to a restricted street. He paid the fine. BUSINESS SHOW OPENS When the commercial and business show opens Monday at the Renaissance Museum, all of its stalls ever held in this city will be on display. The exhibition will be united Trade and Commerce with William II. Trade and Commerce with William II. and fittings in the booth will make the show one of the most colorful ever seen. That the booths will all be taken was evidenced early from the volume of merchants, but from several of our out-of-town business men. All give credit to the association for their efforts to build up business not only in the York City, but throughout the country. AUTO KILLS CHILD New York, July 25 - White-crusing vehicle struck a truck on the 100th nine-hour, B-year-old IJI 161, West 192th nine-hour, B-year-old IJI 161, West 192th head was crushed beneath the hugg head of the truck. The driver of the truck was arrested. BUFFALO, N. Y. ROUGHKEEPSIE N Y SPARKILL. N. Y. JAMAICA N Y YONKERS. N. Y. A large crowd went on the annual Zion Sunday school last week to celebrate the school's 100th year. The weather was fine and all enjoyed the salt, returning to Tonkers daughter, Miss Lizzie, old residents, among whom were Mrs. Mary F. Kearns, 15, Irving B. and, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of Coatville, Pa., and her Johnson of Coatville, Pa., and her Stanley, 21, Abhurston Ave., last Sunday. During her stay in Yonkers, she attended sisters of 22 School St., Mrs. Laura John Davidson of Far Hockaway. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OM NEW YO IN APPEAL BUILDING FUNDS NEW YORK S Miss Dainaan Watera of Germantown was the guest of the Crested Hubbard, is now the guest of the Crested Hubbard, is now the main for some time prior to returning her again as the guest of the Mist. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holman, accompany the guests of L. J. Jefferson and sister are on an extended motor trip to Orchid Beach. *taking in* Boston, New Haven and Naugatuck. Mrs. Stella Castro of 207 Secton Chicago, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. P. Caldwell, 248 S. State Ave. The Rev. S. W. Smith of Tankers spent several days recently visiting at the Museum of Art pawned by her McGinnis of Lenos Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, 227 Seventh Ave. has returned from her home with her parents. While there Miss Martin addressed several gatherings in tongue of which she is president and director and Mrs. Charles Brown, 211 E. Fifth Ave. Roselle, M. J. as guest brookwood. Mossesia Elizabeth Welb, Lillian Strawell, Misses Saddle Vick brookwood. Mossesia Elizabeth Welb, The Women's Political union of State Island, Mrs. A. O. Poole presides at the Church of the Ascension parish house, set New Brighton, Wednesday URBAN LEAGUE IN APPEAL FOR N. Y. BUILDING FUNDS A campaign for funds has been in- vented to help students build league or a program to-make build- ands has been Now York, Urban up-to-date building W 136th St for social work and urbanity pur- sure. 1 For a number of years, the league was a in- scription on Seymour S. v. en v. Aves 1st May it M1 st moved to the house of the by- gomery lappatian hospital on 13th St. and moved to on sept. 7th. In masters, if the necessary amount, enable it to do so. To place the two buildings in proper position, $350,000 is needed, while the building for buying, $350,000 is needed, while the building for $250,000 of this amount is contributed to the league has promised to give one every four secured in the campaign. James H. Hubert is executive of the league, the Holden chairman of the executive committee, Miss Eva D. Bowles, secretary, and A. S. Frissell, treasurer. The league has been useful in alleviating much of the group often inferred to exist. UTICA. N. Y. HEMPSTEAD. J. J. AUBURN, N. Y. Myron Baker of Rochester was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Winters, the wife of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday school will be held at Lakeland Park Thursday. The school is on the sick list. The Ladies' Friendship program presents very rapidly in all of its unpublished works was held at the A. M. E. Zion church was held at the A. M. E. Zion church the pastor, Rev. W. A. Brooks, the pastor was held at Mr. and Mrs. Mosely's church was held at the Rosewood Hustpit Memorial church Thursday, July 12. Georges was on Buffalo Friday, July 12 on business. MOUNT VERNON N. X At the Grace Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. Lawson prescribed in the morning, then sitting. At the Macdonald church Tuesday, Skipworth and the Rev. Henry McCormick presided in the services. The Rev. Nelson has been very ill at his home since the recent storm. Thursday evening, she was held at the Macdonald church Wednesday evening. Thursday evening, she was held at the Macdonald church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Winters was under a nurse of Mrs. Epps, who was recently injured in an accident. Mrs. Rivera of Chatham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carter, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, now visiting his daughters, Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Turner, 1272 K. St. Ave. is visiting her sick sister at the Calvary Mission has disbanded. --- The sixth annual convention of the United Ushers Renewal league of the U.S. Ushers, held June 28 and 29 at the Williams Institute in St. Louis, Missouri, last fall. It was the best convention in the history of the league. Deloitte, the officers for the ensuing year are: John B. Bass, president; John S. Savage, president; James Genato, first vice president; Violet S. Schoenfeld, second vice president; Aaron Trent, second vice president; Minkie Miller, record secretary; Estelle Grandison, corrector; Chalplain, and Hattle Williams, secretary. Mr. Savage, who has been president of the organization since its inception, is a member by a unanimous vote. The league will be held at St. John Baptist Church, Seventh Ave. AT THE OLGA PHYSICIAN INSANE Dr. John 12, Anderson, 20. 223 W. 11th St. moved to Heleneus hospital on July 10. At the hospital he became so violent jacket. Anderson came in to a straight jacket. Anderson came in to real years ago from Palmfield, N. J., where he had a very limited practice, and he was very patient. There and was reputed once to have been one of the richest men of Color in BROOKLYN BROTHERS This exposition marks a new era for the Race manufacturer and retailer and will stand long after as an over-inspiring monument to the productions and inventions of our people in America. Exhibitors are invited to participate for booths, spaces and concessions. Direction to Westfield, N. J.; Central Railroad of New Jersey at Twenty-third Street or Liberty Street Ferry GEORGE E. BATES, President. J. V. PEEPLES, Secretary. NEW YORK CITY PATRONS MAY GET INFORMATION FROM F. S. Grant, Director, 103 West 131st Street. R. S. H. A. Krause, Director, 145 West 131st Avenue. H. C. Parker, Director, 145 West 131st Street. R. W. Justice, Director, 145 Lenox Avenue. motor tifp that will take them to Pee- bble Lake. The guests of the counselor's brother, Willie, are invited to the tifp. BROOKLYN NOTES The St. Andrew's guild of St. Bar- ter's Church, Philadelphia, has a East New York chapter, a block party to be held shortly. Aaron Fer- ment, the pastor, and Stephen J. Mayo is its secretary. Ernest Bryan, 57 Berriman St., an employee of the Sea Board Air bank, is enjoying his annual vacation. William Walker, 30, 88 Marve Ave. house by Magistrate Lotta in the Gates Ave. court Wednesday following his wife was picked up in the vicinity of Putnam Ave. court by magistrate Aves., cutting up on a boardwalk. Charged by his wife, Mrs. Lottie Harrison, 151 Fleet Vk. with having wife Tuesday. Harrison is former Magistrate Lotta in the Adams St. Ave. Tuesday. Harrison is disorderly conduct against his wife, but the judge honors him. He was held in 1,600 loll per trick. SUES NATIONAL THEATER Everything is in readiness for the Chicago Defender's second game this Saturday at the beautiful home of Dr. R. L. Cooper, East Orange of conditions that will rain the outing will be held on Saturday, July 28. Busses will be on the road as follows: the address is 822 Seward Ave. No one will be allowed to enter a bus unless they proclaim that they are children over 8 years of age will be allowed unless the mother has an infant. In this case we realize the bus will be able to child at home. Because the busses will leave at 10 o'clock sharp does not mean for you to come at the bus stop unable to go, give it to some other child a baby who has not got a ticket. MIDNITE CAMROL JULY 24 SUES THEATER The Harlem office of the National Colored People has been investigating a case of theater discrimination on the basis of the National theater. The theater commission has refused to sell an orchestra seat to have refused to damage under the civil rights law of the National office of the association last week, a letter was sent to view of the talk of his nomination for the presidency by the Ku Klux Klan. The letter informs the governor that our organization has filed a federal and liberal stand on public questions. BROOKLYN LICENSES MANHATTAN MORTALITY MANHATTAN MORTGAGE Reynold Bell, 4, 49 W. 123d St. Henriette Hill, 52, St. 132d Third Ave. John T. W. Case, 52, W. 123d John T. W. Case, 52, W. 2460 Seventh Ave. James T. Frogan, 6, 120 W. 123d William H. Holmes, 60, W. 43, W. 126 St. Florence Jelovich, 41, 205 W. 123d St. Arthur Town, 57, St. 131W. 123d Joshua Jackson, 45, 123 W. 133d St. Joshua Jackson, 53, 121 W. 131d St. Woodward, 53, 121 W. Nicholas Ave. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1920 BECOME INTERESTED IN PRISON WELFARE WORK Mrs. Sarah Martin Lewis, 125, seventy-five, Ave. on the way from her for- mentation, has been interested in a trip combining busi- ness with pleasure recently, stopped at the M.A. Hospital, where she has been and interesting time studying the dif- ferent systems and interviewing some of the inmates. A book of Witness records, 25 copies of the gospel obtained from the missionary board, presiden- t of the missionary board, for the institutional C. M. E. church, for the Mrs. Lewis speaks in glowing terms to the warden, Mr. Jeannings. Owing to the warden, Mr. Jeannings, to see Mrs. Mee, Haitai Tuxon and Mrs. Mee, who are serving sentience, she takes up prison work at Auburn in the deeply interested in social and uplift girls' girls' league, units and are promoting the welfare of girls and women. POLICE RESERVE NEWS The Women's Folio Reserves of the 52th presetect hold their closing meeting with Mrs. Clar Blake, 151 W. 131st St., Mayfair, who is captain of the two Mayfair, who is captain of the tenth of the State School for adolescent girls at Marshallton, Dei. was present, which included a unanimous vote to which included a unanimous vote to leaes of her absence from the city, a delightful oblation was served. The women headed by Mrs. Hattie I. Vann, who was headed by Mrs. Hattie I. Vann, gave their annual meal to the paseo, Mayfield returned to Petaluma Tuesday. CLARENCE WILLIAMS The family of Clarence Levi Williams, who died July 5, wishes to honor Mother Zion church; the Leach association; Jupiter lodge No. 56, K. of Jupiter; out of town, for their services rendered during their bereavement; but God knows best; we never did farewell you; we all are prepared to meet you in the calm. Grace but not forgotten—From mother-in-law Ellen Walker, in her insured family; from little James and Mrs. Adah Peterman, sisters; from William Williams and Lucas Walker, lovers. ```markdown ``` CHICAGOAOBS IN BIG CITY Mary Jones, Toni Langham and Mrs. Langer Jones, Mary Langham and Mrs. Langer Jones, Hill moved to Bellevue from Chicago arriving early Friday after they were consumed in seeing the sights of New York, including Gouy Island, Chicago, and the short stop at Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh on the return flight to Saturday morning. Mr. Jones is genial and always entertaining. Mr. Langham to dramatic editor and Walter Jones is a member of the Chicago Languages were the guests of the Languages. SEEKS TO IMPROVE HONES Forestport, N. Y., July 28 - John E. Billingham is leading a movement here to improve Banningham park, where most of our and Italian residents of the village live. He has hundreds of homes in this section that need civic and sanitary improvement. 3-DAY STUDENT CONFERENCE The New York College chapter of the M. Y. M. C. A. will hold a three-day the M. Y. M. C. A. will hold a three-day purpose of bringing together the many students and teachers of our group who courses in the educational institutions. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue, Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposures Service—Schools and Scoffs, neat at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. L. Wilson. Prop. Tel. Audubon 3798 The Rosetta House Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only. Reasonable prices. Rooms neatly furnished. Near "L" and subway. 227 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 0061 MRS. R. HENRY, Proprietor ALLEN HOUSE Nov. 5 and 14, Worth 12am. N.W. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every door. Rooms with bath and kitchensave. No couples without suitcase. Married admitted PHONE MARRIED 3438 W. J. BOOSE. Proprietor 205 WEST 135th Street W. NORK CITY EUROPEAN AMERICAN ROOMS WITH BATH. 19-21 WEST 138TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN—AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3599 Lloyd C. Byer, Prop. Morningside 2232 SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Registration of CITY AND COUNTRY HELP 152 W. 131st St. New York City OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGHT 2411 EIGHTH AVENUE Northbury Terrace 175th St., New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 7264 DETROIT STARS MOVE INTO FIRST PLACE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 DETR LEAGUE LEADERS HERE SUNDAY FOR CRUCIAL SERIES Detroit Club, Managed by Petway, Out to Take Second Series From Foster SUNDAY'S LINE-UP Detroit — Glanta. Lake Erie, Mf. Riggins, ss. Stearnes, cf. Gardner, fr. Smith, fr. Smith, fr. Jones or Phillips, 1b. Brown, c. Petway, Petway, Jr. Phillips or Jeffries, 1b. Rile, T. Williams. Innermoor, Force. Combs or Copper, p. Back they come and in first, Tenny Blount and his fighting Detroit Stars, with Bruce Petway at last time they were here—hated doing the heavy work of collecting and counting the tickets. You know how they treated us the last time they were here—hated the impudence to take three out of five games and give us the ha. as they boarded a rattler for home. What is it that they have sent on ahead of themselves this time, telling us to gather all our savings, because they are going to take Glen Ruber and his tribesmen into camp The Detroit Stars went into first place Sunday while Posey was in between the American Giants and the Toledo club in the Negaonia National league having the morning Sunday, which left the grounds in too wet a condition to allow Blucks, a southpaw, whose advance reputation styles him as the great defender of the American Giants and will get a trial in the coming series. The second game in the three-game series with Blucks' crew will be played at Chicago Heights on Saturday and will be played at the clock sharp. The second contest will be played at the Andros. The third will be played Monday at the same place. Taking two out of three games, Blucks will be played Monday at the same place. Winning two out of three games will give Detroit a second chance in the American Giants probably into third position, as the Kansas City Wild club and is scheduled to take three out of the five games, according to form, and Mendez has his The league race is hot. The Giants must win, so must we. And you know what kind of a game to expect with Starles Watson, Smith and outfield, and Joe Wesley, Biggins, Phillips and Daniels. Tittle is up, but he hit six and Derek pitches, but can they do it in the Giants? It will be the last appearance home this month for the Giants, as well as the first of the week, according to the present playoff playing the Sunday following in the Arizona derby the new American Association park in that city. The box off for all afternoon is 12 o'clock Saturday. GILK'S UNIONS WIN Alexandria, Mimi, July 12 — Glicker bounds both names easily. RHE. Glants. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 4 — 16 12 Batteries. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 4 — 16 12 Batteries. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 4 — 16 12 Batteries. . . . 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 4 — 16 12 Lemble and Bowman. RHE. Glants. . . . 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 4 — 16 12 Alexandria. . . . 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 4 — 16 12 Alexandria. . . . 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 4 — 16 12 Latter and Cardens; Chilts and Bowman. Drayton, N. D, July 14. — The locals were easy for Glicker's Union Glants. Glants. . . . 0 2 1 4 1 1 5 1 1 — 12 23 Drayton. . . . 0 2 1 4 1 1 5 1 1 — 12 23 Drayton. . . . 0 2 1 4 1 1 5 1 1 — 0 4 4 Honey and Cardens, Glants. Groy and Mack. Drayton. . . . 0 2 1 2 1 1 5 0 0 — 10 22 Drayton. . . . 0 1 2 1 2 1 5 0 0 — 10 22 Drayton. . . . 0 1 2 1 2 1 5 0 0 — 5 5 3 Latter and Coleman: Nore. Mack, and Mack. SHAW BEATS SPRATLEY Long Branch, N. J., July 13, 1832—Born in Long Branch, N.J., the son of a casino. Henry Shaw of New York City received the decision area that he personally owned. Shaw, a lawyer, hounded. Shaw previously secured a one-year contract with the company, the depurse was afflicted, and the company was forced to stand up and fight, as he failed to $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diagnosis is absolutely necessary in patient treatment in through physical examination and supplement tests with microscopic and immunological tests. The tests are often not done. Don't waste time and money with carcasses, incompetent guiding devices, or infectious persons long serious, painful infections. Saves your diagnois, expensive operations. CARRIONAL PASSES BASONS PAINS BURNE DISEASE STOMACH GALL STONES MONOSILVER --- Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for cancer, you should not think at about time to group this group with others. If you have been treated with OFIPILS, permanently located at 1835. Watson Avenue. The Sick We work with and administer in our practice all the latest Sciences, Vaccines, Antibiotics and Europe. Intravenous reductions. Wasserman Blood Test It is indicated in every suspected case of infection that no matter how simple and harmful it may appear, have you chromatically indexed the skin to identify colored spots, sores and eruptions? If so, collect the skin and the mucus ulcers in the mouth or throat? Are you weighing weight, feel tired, persons are ill, and learn and feel confused? Remember the life and the life of the nerve in the blood. High Blood Pressure psychic indicates serious derangement of the vital organs. Are you nervous and frightened? Are you depressed? Are you ill? Have you lost your energy and emotion? Have you ruined your urinary health? Functional disorders often lead to grave health problems. Are you below normal and your work not in a position com for a FREE research experience? Are the skies in our life work. --- Electro-Medical Offices Dr. R. G. McCarthy. Physician in Charge Dr. R. G. McCarthy. Physician in Charge Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8 A. M. to 6 A. M. and Saturdays. 8 A. M. to 6 A. M. and BUNGLETON GREEN NOW THAT I'M BACK IN CHICAGO WITH MY BUS, I'VE GOT TO MAKE A BIG IMPRESS EVERYBODY THINKS BECAUSE GOT THIS CAR, THAT I'M LOY WITH MONEY, AND RIGHT NOW I CAN'T BUY FIVE GALLONS GAS. — I'VE GOT TO RAISE SOME MONEY SOME WAY! NOW THAT I'M BACK IN CHICAGO WITH MY BUS, I'VE GOT TO MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION EVERYBODY THINKS BECAUSE I'VE GOT THIS CAR, THAT I'M LOUSY WITH MONEY, AND RIGHT NOW I CAN'T BOY, FIVE, GALLONS OF GAS. — I'VE GOT TO RAISE SOME MONEY SOME WAY! CAPTAIN OF HAMILTON COLLEGE FIVE IS DEAD New York, July 20--Maryann Smith Garner, son of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander C. Garner, died Wednesday, July 12. He was captain of the Dumlar high school and Hamilton college basketball team. The deceased was a member of the city the Adriadhack Amateur Athletic association, Omega 1st B队 fraternity, the Omega 1st B team and an active worker in the N. A. A. C. J. A. father, mother, three sisters and an interment was in Woodhall cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa., July 20—Saturday the Chantouma met the Germanmantown team, and the match, jessie Jones, the junior player of the Germanmantown 2-7 team, defeat "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed A.'S DROP OPENER TO KAY SEES, WIN SUNDAY GAME 7-2 July 16, at Indianapolis—Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 8. July 17, at Indianapolis—Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 7. HN Y S W A SERVICE1 --- BARNARD ENTERS A. A. U. GAMES Arthur Barnard, North Shore distance News road race after a lead fall, being pointed to for the five-mile race. Amateur Athlete Union's games, will be held at Stargard field on Aug. 31. Frank Cayon, former star lock man of the I. A. C., to training barnard. DARDEN BEATS REED ST. LOUIS 3: DETROIT 5 St. Louis, Mo. July 11. — The Detroit Stars came from behind in the seventh and won in the eighth. The score: Detroit ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 St. Louis ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 — Batteries: Cooper and Daniels; Belf and Ray. The Atkins and Found Club defa- tated Whitworth was hit hard in the ninth when the white boys scored two runs. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY 1 HAIR GROOM TO MAKE HAIR Keeps Hair Combed Millions Uae It — Fine for Hair— —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly OH RUBY, I'M SO GLAD TO SEE YOU: DID YOU KNOW? BUNGLETOON GREEN 'WAS BACK IN TOWN?= HE WON A BUNCH OF MONEY ON THE RACES DOWN AT LOUISVILLE, AND HE BLEW'BACK TO CHICAGO WITH A NEW CAR= HOMERS AID AMERIGAN GIANTS TO DEFEAT CUBANS after a lingering illness at 11 a.m. Formal services Ave. Formal services Ave. 15 Edgcombe Ave. Afternoon from Mother Zion Church. The Rev. R. Brown officiated. Young Garner was born B. C., July 27, 2014 years ago. He was a student in the schools and attended Howard uni- tended years and finished at Hamilton college and the Dauan high on college basketball hall PHILADELPHIA TENNIS NEW YORK RATINGS Mary Garrett First Round Second Round Women's Singles MOVIE le Forgets His Prid CHICAGO MAN DEMPSEY- CHICAGO MAN TELLS OF DEMPSEY-GIBBONS FIGHT Editor's Note—Simon H. Rhodes, 2923 Ellis Ave. with the National Editors' Enterprise association, writes an owl eyes witness story of the 1920s, when Shelly, having been among the first there. His story of the fight follows. By SIMON H. RHOADES Champlon Ringside Irish Ballad Nightmale and Writer. Shelly, Mont., July 4. — JACK Dompsey won the verdict after 15 rounds of furious milling with his opponent, the famous rabbit head punching. He was constantly the supreme ruler of the opponent. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. Crowd Comes Early It was now 11:45 a. m. mountain time, and the players began going toward the fightzur ground; some in 6 a. m., some in Foras, some in Limoines with license plates from as far south as New Orleans, some on horseback and, as usual, some on foot. Bad German of Bache, Wis., and former football star of that city, apologized for the damage done, opened the preliminaries, which lasted only a few minutes, followed by Michael of Seattle and Erie Sayles of Rochester, Minn., the latter being bound of a scheduled eight-round bout. Other preliminary bouts were called and amounts to pay off preliminary referees and fighters. At this time, the 25,000 pounds of unrest for the big bout, which was scheduled for 3 p. m., it was 2:30 p. m. camcorder threw their cameras on entrances E and F to the arena, which and directly across north of this entrance was the champion's private car on a side truck of the Great Northern Railway. The crowd in the arena, upward to 20,000, began yelling. "Here comes Young men and boys in 14 of the larger cities of the United States are are William Messer, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of the navy and aid of W. J. Parker, the association's business manager, and staff. Interested Jules Rosenwald of the Scars-Roswell company, which has had to date the sum of $350,000. It was Mr. Messer's success in building the embarkation and wise management of the Walsh wagon to offer the amount he had contributed to the Walsh Ave. building the balance necessary to erect and equip a modern association building in 1911. Mr. Messer passed across Mr. Messer's desk 14 checks for $25,000 each in 14 of the nation's larger centers and at least a half dozen other cities are in the not distant future, similar gifts Mr. Messner passed away Sunday morning, having served the Chicago association for 45 years. The membership felt strongly represented at the funeral on Monday in Park Mothein church. Messages of condolence and expressions of appreciation and broad sympathy were received by the bereaved family from the country who are enjoying theprivilege made possible by its unselfish efforts. WILMAR STAFFS TRAINING North Adams, Mass., July 20—Jarryl Wills, heavyweight boxer, started training last week. The training camp has been established and Loa Gates, a partner of a sparing partner. The big yellow hat taken on considerable weight. Both of his injured hands are apparently in the city is supervising his training. EDWARDS AT SABATOGA Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 20—Danny Edwards, the Pacific coastman, accompanied by Alex Edwards, swims in the Pacific for a 10 days' fishing trip, the most of which will be done at George in the Adirondack mountains. CURANS, 5: BYOTTS The Cuban Stars defaced the Protsa of the Midwest league Sunday in a back-mask. 0 - 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 2 1 Cubans - 0 - 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 2 1 Batteries-Boost and Rodriguez: Black and Murphy. **LEAGUE STANDING** Won Lost Pct. DETROIT 29 16 16,644 AMERICAN GIANTS 29 16 644 INDIANAPOLIS 30 21 588 CITY 30 21 588 CUBAN 18 18 659 TOLEDO 11 15 423 LIMA 10 15 423 MILWAUKEE 9 32 220 Detroit, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Kansas City Include Tuesday's games. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E INT e When He's Brok YES, IT'S THE DEAREST LITTLE ROADSTER IN TOWN I WAS OUT IN IT LAST NIGHT WITH HIM. TELLS OF GIBBONS FIGHT Dempsey* "The clicking of the cameramen's inachinus is great," he said, and his guard of secret service men and his manager, Jack Kearns, made as they walked in. Dempsey's first entrance showed a bread smile and how in his descending to the door, he kissed his brother and Kearns. Dempsey skipped and hopped into the great applause. Reaching the ring, he jumped through the ropes, took his knife and ring, while Mike Trent stood by with an umbrella over the champion's head, either side of the clampmen. They were Bayne and Tauscott. Dempsey danced the umbrella and blistering sun, as did Jack Kearns. Both were watchful crowds and the cameramen very perceptible. New York, July 20 — Kid Norfolk, Leo Flynn's light-weight champion, showed that he had not lost any of his old-time speed by knocking out Jamaica Kid in the second round of the 1998 World Cup. Sporting club Saturday night. A vicious blow to the heart followed by a right to the jaw turned the trick. It took several minutes to bring the Kid down. The end came as a surprise to the fans, as both boys have met several times. The best player got was one victory on points. It was the first time that Jamaica has taken the lead. The beaten man's seconds claimed that the blow to the heart paralyzed him to victory for Norfolk's blow to the law. Drink GRA Drink GRAPE BOUQUET A rich red refreshment with a luscious grape flavor—not unlike a sweet red wine—a sparkling, cooling beverage. At all fountains or by the case from your grocer. Mixed with fresh fruits, it makes a delightful punch for lawn parties, picnics and other summer entertainments—may be used also to give flavor to frozen ices and pudding sauces. 10c per bottle 5c per glass ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Anheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Chicago, Ill. JEROME GETS DECISION IN BOUT WITH DANNY EDWARDS New York, July 10.—Delayed.) Frankie Jerome (white) of the Bronx won the judges' decision over Danny Edwards in 15 rounds of the hardest kind of milling in the Queensboro stadium, Long Island City. Edwards gave the victor the hardest light he could handle, with fifteen rounds, getting a draw in four others. Edwards carried the fight to Jerome Edwards, fifteen when Jerome cut loose with all he possessed and put Edwards on the defensive. Edwards fired badly in rounds 9 and 19. Jerome Edwards got the win. The winner tried for a knockout in the last two rounds, but Edwards was far too clever for him. Edwards weighed in for 17. Jerome Edwards won the judge. Jeanette was one of the judges. JACK JOHNSTON SAYS WILLS CAN WHIP DEMPSHEY Indianapolis, ind., July 14 - Only Dempsey, ranked in their respective order they are: John Arthur Johnson, this bit of news was revealed here himself, better known as "Jack." The former heavyweight champion drift- ed to the U.S. to compete over an automobile and stopped to talk over the right dose. Their siblings fight did not surprise me none," said. "And I would go to knock Willard out. "Wirio can lick Dempsey to a fragrant trouble with those boys who have been hown to around and keep out of the champion's way. "I'd like to put on the mitts with him." INDIANAPOLIS BIDS FOR WILLS-DEMPEY FIGHT OF Indiana business men are considering making an offer to stage a 10-man basketball tournament at Demsey, heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills, challenger. In this city, the sporting circus is active, Jack Kearney, Demsey's manager, is here for conferences concerning the tournament, and playing circus the possibilities of holding such a bout here are said to be the best. Governor McCray had expressed his opposition to price fight and on Labor day last week he not only denied Demsey and Bill Brennan to be staged in Michigan City, Ind. MILWAUKEE CLUB GOES SOUTH The Milwaukee club of the Negro league is in Birmingham on Memorial Avenue, where they will meet the famous Black Barons in Birmingham on Memorial Park and Memphis at Memphis on July 22, 23, and 24, jumping back to Birmingham on Memorial Park and clubs are the leading clubs in the Southern league and those games will be closely watched possible that both the Southern clubs may be brought north before the season begins. AM. GIANTS, 12; A. B. C.I.S. 2 Indianapolis, Ind, July 11—Chicago, Ind, July 11—Chicago, straight thereby winning the series. R.I.F.E. Am. Giants, .0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 A. R. C., .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-9 1 Batteries: Wolff and Brown; News- som, Lewis and Burnett. AM. GIANTS, 1; A. B. C.I.S. 7 Indianapolis, Ind, July 12—Dismuske scattered hits and unearned run, the A's winning the fifth game of the am. Giants, .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-5 1 A. R. C., .1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1-14 2 Batteries: Dismuske and Burnett. DREW REGAINS FORM Boston, Mass., July 16. — George Victories for his credit, has recovered from his broken ankle and is open to his address is 219 Springfield St. GODFREY DUE IN CITY THIS WEEK FOR TATE FIGHT George Golfrey, accredited with having knocked out Jack Dempsey while training with Gibbons is scheduled to arrive in the city some time the latter part of the week and will get into active training at Jones Golf Club with his big Bill Tate at the Hawthorne race track on Aug. 10. The bout is to be held under the auspices of the Sol-Sol-Air post, No. 228, the headquarters, headquarters at 29 N. Dearborn St. Tate, who has just finished his training of Firpo, who won from Willard, is in the pink of condition and is in the first of the month, preferring to do his training in the east. Tate is under the management of George Woodward, in the first of other hoxes. The coming bout is creating a lot of there are many people here following here and there are many people who believe that Tate will have more than Harry Wills, challenges of Dempsey. The preliminary bouts will start with a game scheduled to meet Kid Green and then is showing a spirit of not wanting to schedule the game, the boxer will be substituted unless arborer will be substituted unless artilleryman of Chicago and one or two men in S. T. Saxon's stable in Hamilton, Ohio, and Kid Billiken have been colored lightweight champion of the city, and Kid Billiken have been management of Bill Jones and are training at his gymnasium. Kid Austin's program, as is Franko Schaefer and another white boy to be named later, is in charge of the whole affair, representing the American lelon. In all with Tate the Moore will come with Tate. The third man in the ring, although not a member of the group, Edward Smith of the Chicago Americana will offer in the preliminaries, working air-altimetry with Davy Miller, the son of the south side and in the loop. The fourth man, the opportunity of seeing the two big follows in action, will offer an option that uses not everything will go to that body of work. TATE GAME CALLED OFF Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.—The manager of the rochester The Terminals in New York, the manager that the scheduled double-header beamed the Fate stars and Rochester Terminals in New York, rain caused a hitch in the plans, rain kept the terminals to mini-mum. The visitor may return to play before the small crowd unless you secure the rate, compiled with the very secure rate, complied with the very secure rate. The game was called off and the rochester aggregation taken off the local club's aggregation taken off. ROGAN SEATS A B C 12 TOUGAN BEATS 11—Kansas City batters took a liking to Jierks offerings today and won over the A. B. C.'s in a Negro National League game. Johnson lost the attack with a triple, two doubles and a single out of five trips to the R.I.E. Kansas City. .4 11 1 1 0 0 0 1 3—16 Cubs Batteries: Ragan and Duncan; Jeffries, Newsom and Burnett. CLEVELAND OAKS DEFEAT CUBS Cleveland, Ohio, July 14—The Cleveland Cubs have stayed in control of Cleveland Cubs games seen here this season at Kinsley park grounds. R.I.E. Cubs .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—8 5 Batteries: McCullough, Thomas and Dave; Lacy and W. Wright. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 10 PLACE DEFEAT ST. LOUIS TWO STRAIGHT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Tenny Blount's Men Take Lead in Pennant Race That Waxes Hot July 16, at St. Louis—Rain July 17, at St. Louis—Detroit, 51 St. Louis, 3. St. Louis, Mo., July 15—The Detroit Stars, winning yesterday and today, went into the lead in the Nete- rional league, tenman four. They trounced St. Louis, sixth in the first game of the series, 10 to 2. The locals outhit the visitors, both Stewart and Belt. The score: St. ous stars Dolley. cf. 4 1 2 Watson. fr. 4 1 2 4 1 2 Russell. cf. 4 1 2 Wesley. fr. 4 1 2 4 1 2 Taylor. sb. 3 1 0 Wesley. fr. 3 1 0 3 1 0 King. sb. 3 1 0 Smith. fr. 3 1 0 3 1 0 Burke. af. 3 1 0 Smith. fr. 3 1 0 3 1 0 Miller. sb. 3 1 0 Daniels. fr. 3 1 0 3 1 0 Bell. p. 3 1 0 Alexander. p. 3 1 0 3 1 0 Bell. p. 3 1 0 Braun. p. 3 1 0 3 1 0 *Bennett. 1 1 0 Braun. p. 1 1 0 1 1 0 *Brock. 1 1 0 Braun. p. 1 1 0 1 1 0 A. R. B. H. O. A. E. Dudley, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Holt, s. 4 0 0 0 0 Taylor, 2b. 5 2 1 0 1 Bonner, 1b. 5 2 1 12 1 Murray, lf. 5 2 1 12 1 Murray, c. 5 0 2 6 2 Cail, lf. 5 0 2 6 2 Gordon, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Kenley, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Kenley, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Oldham, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 11 14 27 13 Detroit Stars B. R. B. H. O. A. E. Watson, rf. 6 1 1 0 0 Meggin, rf. 6 1 1 0 0 Stenman, rf. 6 1 1 0 0 Wesley, 2b. 4 2 3 13 0 Davle, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 Jeffries, 3b. 4 0 2 2 0 Cervi, c. 3 1 1 1 0 Daniel, c. 3 1 1 1 0 Force, p. 2 1 0 1 0 Goose, p. 2 1 0 1 0 Alexander, p. 1 0 0 0 0 *Phillips 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 14 17 27 16 0 *Batted for Copper in the eighth Detroit Stars..... 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 7-4 - Two-base hit - Miller, Jeter; 2, Wesley; - Two-base hit - Miller, Jeter; 2, Wesley; Gurley, Miller, Miller run=Taylor, Ball; Gurley, Miller, Stearns. Scrifices hit=Ball; Gurley, Miller, Stearns. Scrifices hit=Ball; to Wesley; Riginals to Wesley; Miller to to Wesley; Riginals to Wesley; Miller to - Oldham. Base on balls- Off Force; 3; - Oldham. Base on balls- Off Force; 3; - Heasley. 1, Struck-out- By Force; 2; by - Heasley. 1, Struck-out- By Force; 2; by - Heasley. 1, Struck-out- By Force; 2; by - Miller; 3; by Oldham. 1; fessional fee of $3.00 per visit given unless all sufferers. From 8 to 10 per visit incurring attentions on weak- ness or weakness advantage of this illness at once. Remember, I give you than any other attention as if you indulge the reg- ment. The healing of the illness is my effort. I know that I can give you the best treatment known to medical science. DR. H. G. MARTIN SFT W. Madison St. Chicago, H. DOCTOR FOR MEN Established 25 years-fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. Don't you think so? EUROPEAN REMEDIES ADMINISTERED LEARN THE TRUTH! Let me make a WORKSHOP on your food or a microscopic examination of insects if you are not sure you are free from food. If you are not sure you are free from food, it is too sacred to take any channels, and you must practice the practice of modeling, discover before considered invisible are yielding insects, numerous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the ever present problem. Join the crowd of great insect enthusiasts who are dealing in your treatment, searching and confidential examination. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION Don't wait until the last few days, when the enrolled condition of my affection is present. So have bored or promising. Results are what you want: Hours 4, m. to 5, 20 p.m.; Wednesday 9, m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 9 to 1. Dr. H. C. MARTIN 321 W. MADISON STREET COR. MADISON AND MARKET. CHICAGO, IL. PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST FIT, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, 25,000 PATTERNS Superior Match Pants Co., 115 W. Davenport St. Room 89 Phone 208-8488 Chicago, Ill. PAGE TEN ?. | Don’t Wear A Truss! Ait stany Yard Eapeience We Hove Sis Rept” at Free Demonstration That ihe De, Keng Megane Sete may Tecate Thane spe oe Senos Stes aoctige See Rees : eRe SRG (elec ac eg SES) se stan eee Ba Sos Mare. ied ee Bap Siig wince fc aay eee (ERR Ba) ete ek BS OSS ESS Mica shat tesaaet cocesetie Ae idchdls Boeroi WEais"HevvORE vo ieee gone te #8. ore cre Cae ae ae m Ron, serge, MD For the ost thitey diya price: Limba neatanes 2 oe Zo ne sarangi soles ee Miele eine. "ile is alaars danger of Hinart FS, to 5m ps ms Wed, and SOF rs Se ae Br, "Kemp's Ruptare System | 14S. Walsh Ave. | ae BIG BARGAIN Si ex UrmMer COOL 3" ES of CHIFFON & 255 Organdie | x¢ ust a Gi wan Creve ES 249 Fah, tk GES FREI aia IPA Eis ee y prac fiat qe pee ee Fred M. Dunham & Co., Saeiss THE LARGE STOCK OF Window Shades and Curtain Rods FROM THE Leiter Building Stores Shade Department WiLL BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION OF FROM 20% TO 35% dine Ei aon EELS ct ene ahaa Se Vii gS Ss IVANHOE HOLLAND SHADES Bin by Tene. SPARE ie eae WAVERLY HOLLAND saves Be Rby 7HRCCAND SHADE eyarnin fope he. fool seen: shore Ge ite You re ee ah ae ugh Ue Seat laa WINDOW SHADE CLEANING, | NREPAIR & MEG. CO, SAE Some ees Poona eet Ore, Avene oe DR. NATHANSON’ a i Special for al Yow aieraves, ike Imngure, Wend: ‘serotla, ie Pewia. contrucas hod paleunins, Throne ueerss Welle fol si Cruptioms and diseasex of ai} {elas te to tapes blood, Alsen Ign blond "presstine pour circa: Hon. (causing headehesy las: rea ‘Feetinge, ‘evwssinena “and Sizainers), rheumatien, swellings, fale dn istele and chins ft | Pones "Wer sate oni at the | 3859 S. State St. Chicago. Cath or write aaat We WHT deliver, PHONE BOULEVARD 6122 ee / Lest You FORGET Lanes" woRK TELEPHONE, MUrIneS SOuCE A bs WILL CALL AND DELIVER ANYWHERE B.A. JONES C8: SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE 70 977 SOUR SHADE Cleaning Pressing Repairing JOST PHONE—WE WILE Do TIE REST HB €. 1st St Chieago, tI, FB nae, Haha See (eres Sa NR BAe tons. Exsig tres Sesto? Se STAR Bi B27 Fee Uwe hg pee “READ THE LIVE INTERESTING ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL FRATERNAL REVIEW-s130 "it Sjostounene cutaco ee, | i Te | Mn HM ae, | )UNLA i ene EN i ll ‘Ss Te i WP IM ll The same qualities that have made The ‘Trump high shoe so sensationally popular || are combined in this oxford. [IL YIN] road estension soto, stat last, spring toe, H Dunlap rubber heels, genuine ‘Tony red | eather. Class and pep in every line. A Step forward in a pair of Dunlap Trumps it “and let the world admire. | Hy Dunlap Novelty Shoes for women are as tt original as Dunlap Shoes for men. Ask to MM Seer them. TOL WA] tee name Duntap is stamped on the | a i genuine. i il The Bettman-Dunlap Co. fil atte El i} CINCINNATI, OHIO AYE. 1100 SYCAMORE ‘STREET l 1) EXTRA’ Dunlap Dealers Everywhere LY QUALITY S——_ ‘Hm D | a‘ . ; fn RQ WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Akron, Ohio. ....+-.++.+.The Hub Shoe Store’36 S. Howard St. Ashevilee Ne G.o0.IIIIIG The Racket Store, 1e Biltmore Aves Batlimorc. Ndr 01.0000 E Lovemans S04 Pennayivaria Ave, Baltimore, Md. ...........0. Marcus & Sons, 935-937 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md, 200122111 Phe Wearwall Shot Go. 577 N. Gay St. Ghieages ie e7.12..222121lFwentieth Gentury, Gookery, S008 & State St. Elneinats, Ohio J.20..0.carwin Shoe Store, 67a Ws Sixth St Elevelands Ohio ..ccs.cc1..Ben Weiss, 4983 Woodland Aver Eoiombus, Ohio 2200001. Hermag Rothman: $9°E" Lonp St. Betroit Mich 27000011. Bavie & Malporiny S418 Hastings’ St. Tadiansipolise tnd 000006" Median $10 Indiana Aves Ubelcsonville: Ria: 711201. Unted Shoe Store, B84 Broad Ste - Kansas City: Mow-.0000.007A" Levine, 4603 Es aBth Ste Loutaville Ryn ovscsa2sccthe Bunlan ‘Shoe Gor Ing 1102 Walnut St. New Orleans, Lal..." The Dunlap Shoe Stora, 336 8. Rampart. St New York Gilyes 1.20020 Gapitel Shoes, 973 Lenox Ave: at Taath St Norfotie Vac 00210020202. SFany's Shoe Store, 18s Ghurch set Philadelphia, Bas 2222..00/The Dunlap Shoe Stores $44 & Broad St. Se Cows: Mon '..c22iciBearman Shoe Gos 108 Market St Whee We Be eee, ieee 8 a ee ‘Bnd F508. 39 240 oe APE OL ters sant er mete | SRIDPLALISE MEANS! OOF pe amg a : Serine ten Ge : Seen ec! a>: Fie ae Lee ove ‘AD wonky. 0 Tae ee Be ae Rhee, | eeatostat ye See pena, Se ; Bete | Saad Bb Reis | fay Ga ay tt aon ro ee Bed ca ae BS sic] a GM BRR, Suen date Fen ee pie ad te drovd ste “Thee fo Sierre, ia ae apr a aie | eee | era Ae RR aee cnet Hea fle St tee eet. emake. | jesse iejtme Sagat Af ES | SEE oS if bic ene rnesy Spire ates asd asaars. PRR te aaa sh) Red, Sind fer Gur new cata ee ease eee SSO oo es ee ieee feos a et ae ceeeuen. | Se oe ini ese | Stal antes eee | ese eee ees | Se = Same cee] Sate Seek wally ed lee - ye S00) Ho Recs, Sane Se) Pyaar ie ;| <a, : ter estate: S® 2) Bee ’ mer | Sorat eae, | | es, oe ee ) 2a) ale Soe ai [ cases eeroreer PERE vue 2s ser ET FREE ee re EAtARcEScCTOM eg? WEDPRNT a Syn ane ga $198 EACH OR THREE [Stetr foe any CoRR og the makes, Ele. FOR $4.50 Seu hetigeed Stectententnge sLdoe | Postotie Money Order Must Accomenny Each Order: Weite lainiy NAIL ORDER DEPT.—G, 248 Seventh Aver NEW YORK, Ml. ¥- | th Avew NEW YORK, N.Y. {Take Junaluska, N.C, duly 20— |The social xervice comuntasian af the [Methodist Episcanal church South, in anual session here, gave out a sIMte~ ment expressing apprectition of Tus- Keree. institute. and declaring that ing Tateriersnes with ‘the instivntion Would hen lasting disgrace 1 Southern civilizntion.” The state~ wen was a follows: Seriously Menaced “Hnasmuel as there has came to ns ahzongh rehable newspaper reperts and private sources of hndonbled re= ability information that the Inter~ este of the great, snxtttution for Cole brea “peapie. at Tuskegee, Al me Rerlousle monnend by threats Of OF= Ranized. interference: Shkesolved, ‘That. thi commatesion put on record our appreciation of the Incaleulaiie value ef that fnetitution For the trainin ef nur Colured fellow CHizene. aiid declive our _unahieralie: romviotion thet ame invasion of ite rights er interference with the or. | Mery pursuit ef ite lawful and enevolet Tahors would We at calam= Ay_ to the institution anda Tasting Hagaaee to our Southern elvilizas Acts of Intimidation The action of the commission, of ene Aetion af the comniesion,. f: @y 5. Wesley Jones Prot. athert if, Jones, director of the Paitiarmonic.aocietss and Sten. ull tte Ie Cameron. the’ accomparist. 316 ‘inning the seaslone of the. Sationa asoointion ef Sega: Muntlana wih sell? moce at the Sfetrepolita Comm hits Contes, July 24 to St. vet Hel foway, tte daughter of Dr, Ute et foray, 3522 “Washington ‘Dvd fea ou te cdr’ progeny’ Tt Thea tony Weaheninyy duty Sh 2b Pe at Weniel Tiinine ‘nich’ school. ‘Dr. And Mes oh Ae ewan any Zoh 300 3S With Se" notes’ tees iinet titeughsie Colornds, Wi ie, Skah dehy AEE TSke"St. te sisiting her: mother. tn Mike Seivkcet Sue IE MSY aeraan, ‘Marshall, Texas, Who is visiting her Auli Min, fadtence Pentein HERI SiS aaaataet StS MIE Es | Sine yearson, 2812 W. hake St, Thove repent mete A Geigas ans, Ha LSiatnamong We aie ature ites. Ait Tuite Sag Scott, dokephine ‘Brent. Hs fansiat ak gh Maca Albert Garrett En ee frome Se Seahorse on Situ! ieee at getock Cement dene’, Wee RE Gate Seow spend Hic tMial "Sacatton a ifoomiingdats Sine (vite) is. chateman, waa called forth hy ‘the’ recent. parade. of the Kovking Klan at fuskenee and by other effortn ton intimidate the. n= Sttnte hecase. of ite supposed ttle inde ‘inthe controversy relative. to the news government hospftal for War Yelerane | The statement is considered very significant am representing. tho, Jonas SrShip of one of the greatest South: Sin denominations ‘with member- Ship of 2300.000. It ndieades the nre~ Thing actltude of the best people of the "Sonny toward ‘Tuskegee al Shee insttutlons for te taining uf other inst WAS IN HOSPTAL = ATTENDING WIFE sz Montgomery, Als. July 20.—Ar- rented at the” TAlfsian hospital Ws Site eteotives Vewsan and, Walton 3.2. Dilard Gehiters giving’ Is dzone am the WD, Wood Lumber goninang, Highth Ave. amd 2th St Sortie was pinced ty the. city Jat ge shanzon of highway, robes ite We. Yinwitinn entided. Dili the mianaeho hekd him up and robbed fim "of $200" gn dime. 27 white faa Tasteah, near the Standard Olt com tans, tighth Stand Aves Fe ‘Wien arreated at the hospital Tl tard Ie'sald to have simitted. havi heen out witly Hayskine in 0 talent Ine hie pairposn in making the. ep was to Have Tawhine page a doctor MiP from: sicknene allege to. have Uycen ‘caused hy rome whisky which Bitlard sald: he purchased froin Va: King te dented: she helt Hates tip witha ietoly tah whine ice “the cat he fonma a naper ag Containing £0" $1 bills ising en the sents ‘Aceanling, ¢o information, furnated aie aficers i Senking tated ete Real esime eon Soe Vad sta aan ine ate Featneal ths peated Oe Tara cater and elt the select to go forawe Dantas, ee “Ghiard nee tie eis tna 'went to Tawekna hone ANG Foo iquten ister oth came ent Sn tered the mtehine dunt hefore Ae isinchute etched anckine haste ie ger te ager tn ve, ani lace ie in’ iy abet “Witen dhey encted Fignth Be “and” awe E Wie Rial ating the delve, saying Tavis Mgmnt Ee eat out Tlawhine Soin poitee Dillard came to tun ont tnt“ pretext “af sel is Hin aa tanta sa Me een anit fo"lookcin‘car ater, non, Knowing Ri acen ereasicaie” Seite they were Nang" alone Ate’ Rie Seald Diiaen Fue agus ftom wae: wig autre st Tridente al ie money Wh he Sasa To ge a "Ws oar Tiattuing oie the naming foe Frame rotvery te police hea= fawkins identified Dillard as une Bat act Meat a te eae tle ate ae Be thie tdentsied lard ws ARS mn hated Te eth Seip tine GaGey was at the hosptat stella te Resa found icf tecuae® a eee containing is wifes eho‘had heen OF Smal nn xevernt tay see Warman’ charzing hein robber oot ee See PLAN NEW DORMITORY rorake. Kan.. July SOA new wom: | cee Seeregs ik eae cae Font Thaltony, will repiace tie ‘ane | See hotia SL sre am a Reanvane Trutuseriat and educations | Hee ani Sm reeeat absent, Aderiernamty fo ht fe | Hire Beet am ERE | he modern fn every respect. will contain { fa mae Meme arvana ing ete inde taree rcenttae| Beet maga a de | : N= som Rete) Manmeate ares 20m | ‘Horace Milner, Treas. | DAVEY JONES, Conductor of Re UY eeepc een | TOM HAMMONDS, Detroit tnveg taaines Noe’ eos (avant eeen Sur tolende fe Siathend Wel ters toes ce Sella chee athe | ELITE STAG Hi |] 2 cratior avenue, sera Aaa gbaranen ti ait, 555 pone ened eae SEcinnandene Char | _ |Success and Happiness Ca | ; om (Rooster) Hammonds, Mer.; Tom Burr, 2 commminity center. viee President; Huth: | Pe ene Eee Se Pena ford TERE hp Io eae: DAVEY JONES, Condactor of ‘Recreation » g [eta Sinton, ScoMineh cureapoits |e A] USE nisin nad Susie Thomas, parlias TOM HAMMONDS, Detroit's well ae 8 ene 5 ‘cain, basinere men saves (Face te < pr. 2 ice eeneral ecretnry: of sot eee. gou fpnds fears Che e hs Se errs o wil nd them at the O"2 Se 704 ME Ste ehrrei nriva tei Gi Sak- Tyee 2h | |] Mat alec ea veattes Mhe hae HW ELITE STAG HOTEL | cpap || is irsstiattatisecct Senator | pres i andlter Owen In Town, | 27 cravior avenue, vernorr, wich. | gf Seid | _crnmi® G6 He Gr Re Sttten: sees ee ee coe pert tiadiate ef “he "Rand Sheol of ieee cease an uamaancE: SE sy & Geclal Bekins, Mater sie went ieee siete tase Seale seers Hl Seeane ae Seca at ‘accommodations. Cherry 1887 1. HAMMONDS Wveunesday. : USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS Success and Happiness Can Be Obtained Only By Men With Pure Blood Cells SS WANT to tell every young man what his father should have tela | ae him in his youth—what every young man and father ought to | a know. No sadder spectacle ever comes to my attention than a aa | young man whose body and mind is infected with disease. He is handi-, sage em capped all through life, The strong, robust man with pure blood cells oe }) passes him at every turn in the race of life. ‘Thousands of these cases i (ie Weems) should never have been. An ounce of prevention would have kept the ee Young man of today and the father of tomorrow in’ the bloom of health, ‘Beeenp Sama strength and vigor. Failure is as certain to follow a weakened and ne | diseased mind and body as day will follow night. :Don't you believe reoks i Pe eTM the great men of today, of yesterday. performed every private and public eee ER ey duty fearlessly and earnestly? Then why should you not guard your PY SEN Es) heritage when it is worth more to you, more to your children and your BEETS RAGE sroat-grandchildren than all the money you will make or possess? Bi iaisee Games| Your success depends upon your health and determination. AN these things being true. lend me your confidence and I will give you a clean Seen LE SS AECEL BE PNR ee ee Ne yr ee, Owe aD. . S SeNens Breuer WOrnte SOLEMN gS SverN SS: stood between thousands of men and women, robbing them of all the sweets of life, success and happiness. You can cage the monkey and pen the goats. They cannot produce blood cells if you had a hundred glands sewed into you. ‘We live in an age when all mankind should become interested in medical matters, not because we love money, not because we love life for ourselves, but for the preservation of our: ‘own blood cells. Men may cry, Peace! Peace! but there is no peace of mind or body when the ‘blood has been infected. A bullet kills only the man it hits. Infection destroys his poor wife and children and their children’s children. Today money counts; tomorrow blood cells will win the race and the great heritage of our ancestors will count for more than hoarded mil- lions. You cannot make laws to prevent degeneracy, but you can create laboratories for our public schools that will teach our children the name of every infectious germ and the suf- fering it will cause. Then watch your divorce courts, asylums and penitentiaries. We inflict punishment for the sins of others and call it justice, and only can justice be obtained where wisdom and knowledge exist. | KIONEY TROUBLE nay of modtoine alae foes, tree lifer: dectnes without fen Chicazo, Mh, March 13, 198% | tine: months aga and today Team a! © There cannot be real happiness with= Dear Sits Weitwounah gh reek ie er any MAL U8 | out good eatin Reape Ne are ate Tr Sen muy memure tat tean| tee em ere Peete | MbuRE ee «el hank dee cent Masten tty! Sn | ReeeSane” dat tuber with hematin | cami gulfrtne geggts™ ult Be Feed ne Acie iin ame ail te coe | Houta sive thom. a tela, | Ungraterul not te, eooaiee reached every nerve in my bods. Renpectully, ete 3 rreniiSs USNA Corre Riven af Swe detare tame 19 me te cis nana 2822 N. tteemfiage Aves Gries, Shek a pain inthe ematl part at ms {22 Phimmer Aven Hammond. Im | HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS, Ta Ieee ad ace rhe ME ae i re, rs Tag SiMe ble HEART TROUBLE cclenore ths ara Xo. ace Be ‘ourk rere {ally ac _ Chieazo, Mh, March 18, 1992, | Lele Son tacts. Tt yeu have: een tes Nate Fava. | _f winh fo thane You ant tel all poe | ted ty ile Inetrance ‘companies on bnstowoon me, Osun ba. Yoo way Pe fg WRSG | sgn of in on neers come — States St seam irra. mny heart inisaeed | Do xo know what we mean when we RHEUMATISM FOR YEARS | ih iia guibitate,” TY nerneet mit sax igo Ell Serums” Bo you, reales Enea, malar 18, 3983, | mingle” Rime Mere hale on TT ri le to cone fo er heh dyligne cen suffering, with rheama: | et Much fas trom ‘ulti couid nar; | Kechnical Iaworatory at shave, Loken || The Object of the RR | sic esti thea ate | State Research Laboratory--- Ve eee || siis gay, oe OT First—to crwate and. maintain a Welfare. Clinte Lf agg “sudbo | | seer te feng btn Yoet nhes Ma CBPCERTES || MISH, OSD ies ion Secondo cet"men nek to work sho are sutTer- BERRA Soy |! Peas, Sle : ing, whieh makes them Inefileient. Bae a Gf Ji rie "Sica itedtel icorateren tar ‘Thictteitg inake correct deduction of tndleiduat aaa KS J Sette “tin ore “ot pres J rogaitition ‘t tnventieation sand regoaret ae B {fear iatines enol pad aae | Fourtheto" untain aWelfre ‘line tor the RR [eeesinath Rea th, Se eu ration. btn alnabte dh ame keting wit an | State Research Laboratory jae av | | gaia i tari ‘Guat: tncecparanead Baers La"Goduend’ to. sutferine’ humtantis> ane site 700.705 Reliance orth State Street am Pages MReny Sal shea eos | | Sue Zeon Gennes oidas 22 News Sia Street” Watch Your |I5? ike etiatMind eat NOI aie a mio pws Sisley atop, Blood Pressure |: POTS , TONG. | STATE RESEARCH LABORATORIES MAKE SERUMS FOR SICK PEOPLE| 5 ee i ear ae a? a ao Se > ae os CR om Sits an Be Tina ae Mantes ‘ind, 2h ise eee PPS WY coir Getta eR. BOSTON WOMAN TELLS HOW AMERICA TREATS TOME the title of the story if Miss Corn et sda | eat ac a aeiia ee: org aed ae a Elan Sead re oe Canadian Pacite PUNE ay Foute, and under es Inosphere. 2 jc (lieedeseaa fired welt, on: (amas once haying to MissCora Reid | Mecusi’ Aumcren: through America fim ag on railroads cov: vera Sing severs! Sea Shetland “nites ea ghetiend ie, eg ae one sone, 2 and (RE Seni uicect “to MSN: Sannda Oxer che PRO y 2 Ma Eatadlin acide Be ee Soules and unter Dy The'Ganndian nt. EZegaalluaee ag Inesphere. 2 ic [alleles fired “watt,” cn: avails fosea “ail” dest Reece inss aecommadas 2 loan “Withee once. laving. to Mis Cora Refi Tniak, "at cote, _ Miss Cora Ri Hee pteasuses ended, nowever, when sho strnck Seacie, Wash, She was in ihe ‘Vnited. States ier money ‘charged to. bogus eoln when aheutternpied ta got lecent ho= Tel accommorations. Gn the dtatng ‘irs'she way the object of curlonity SME an often questioned as to. her fenton for being present. Byer" men Sfiise owy cole wonting on the Valle Stan ears intimidated tees “One, for- Beiling “hus nage aw erent Ine Sleed af. ahe eas’ Sound to dae Shite tay over sondor” inthe ellgwatone, National pavk shel ram against a” atone. wall of Preiutice. “ftoteis gave hee the Worst Toons othe premises, u-acente {nips wan “Jammed fu" comets fnr'ascay from the announcers plats form tn, Denver sehite in compan iat’ white woman, ste inemaber Sethe touring yanks, she wae refused fervice hr ihe Fewiauirgn an Cd €0 Come to the Kitchen Sige Reid ia prominently known in ane isaxt sna eeturned 9 oston ly 1B, efor a mul needed reste ae Sal ge tee Maa. The arrivals at the! Wdiewlid bore the past week! MF. and Meso 12a SmUU Souah Rend: iis George Atinors New Nork clte dohn Fuh, Piusburh, Bee Whe Baan, ‘Kaneas City din: Ae Ana Mrs, Price, Ombla, Sees Mrse 6 Btaxweity | Washington. 1.” Gut” Mr Woods and dayshter. Wheiita, ‘Kans: S. Ws Golden, Seuth Wend, it F i Frown, Cleveland, Oblor tt. i Cras: fork, Cincinnathe Ohio: Me. and dies Sinton, New Orleans. Tae! EM somes, Gary, tits Norah Patiersnn, stianeay alls) Minn: Me Howard, olen hs 3 Ttaldwin, “Botroit, stich 2 Me. and Are “Gsluen ‘ands Sitkeres Galina Thrime Ostorn,, Guthrie, OR: Ste Robinvons “Decratt Sieh? Te dks Mte= Clnin Kanes chy, Mat A, Tiatesscar, Gatesiinge Ta Lenn Fars Hostan: Sitset Henry “11. itenderson, Salter Tih? George Veoks,. Dex siotnes, Towa! Hernia Frances St. Goite, Mo... His Rene Garner. St. Tule Mw: Me, and Sie dohin Te, Hteawn, Mitwatikee. Wins Semel. Mobertuon, “Sacksonvilie, Wri Sirvand Mrs deniking, Steams, ‘Me and ‘Miles Fauise Jones, srminghann, aia. NOTICE! NOTICE! AN furniture that tas teen In my stare foraver’ si monthy at staraze GH Me" sek ors gorse, few “if neu alled "for Meith, {he Neate tive dass frown Thuregs auty. 19 92h —riner Benes 4112'S, State St, floulevad 905 RS eee ieee of eames settee. Faults ieee. months ag and today Tama welt wom agit feel ee any let Weley tem “for the result Trecelttl ESertone' that muffers vein rheumatism sstould sive them trate enectnuty. SIRS. FANNIE FRAZER. 40 Phitmnnee Aven Hamid, Bik HEART TROUBLE san Glew, Mh Maret 18, 1222, 1 sah otha ae fell a pre age ine suttoving “ae Tad abe Bante cl® Serum Mecdtments ao Sheila “ynipitates’ poesia the, tne. Tite-lower limbs were swollen dina ‘maingate Rides were als Sint Hae Mush gas fromthe Yeovil wat, had much pas from With § could sat, YMCA Kt ——— | Carl Grundy, 3020 Cottage Grove Ave, saved Mes. Mae Clarke, 9102 In- lana Ave. from drowning al the 20th St, beach Saturday evening, July 14. [While standing on the Rigi dive at the beach Grundy noticed to ob = Jects about two and one-half blocks ‘out from shore steugeling In the water, Without hesitation he plunged Into the lake, disregarding the rules of the each, and went to the assist nen of what proved % be a drown- Ing rirl. is action attracted the at tention ef the life gard stationed ut the beach, who pul out In & rowboat, Grundy ontdistaneed the rowboat and Feehed tho girl Just as she was about to go down for the last time, Tawrence Alexander, who had ac ‘corspanied the mir on an attompted swim fo the olter breakwater, was endeavoring to Keep her afloat, ‘but Was about exhausted. “The quick: ae~ tion ‘of Grundy saved both the girl And Alexander from possible death. Grundy’ received his swimaing ine instructions atthe Yo M, CA. nata- orton sand wa ene of the frst hos to pase the Ye MC. A. fo saving test. PLAN BAND CONCERT FOR ELK CONVENTION | Major N. Clark Smith lias compowrd 2 “sprelal ‘number, othe Chirag Dee Teuker Starch.” (6 bo wed us "one of Pieces during the Eins cottceneione shih “eonvenes Tiers next tote ‘Seer ‘letters fen bananas {cen ‘au nur. tte fume ee "ae Ten ‘receiver te Major Smiths making “tnavleles Mout tthe clase mai, quatity ot masse te we fisyed ‘dueine ths erene mu Lieut. Fred WY. impo, we t= unten” trombone Selolst ant anes soloist andl dines Me neat tna ER “Seer Mo letters i ON PaUntey. en Rema Gea icles il making “inuulrtes Bees oI heute lass ee , Bas ee ie oo Ia eee “ma BN test, Frog we ee Rew cegene ‘soloist aml diree= ‘Major Smith: Soin Hannu ror, hs, wots contest. Tie exnects to enter iavcrack "t"Finuman Portern’ oad of ths Rae ath ie desirous of ettlng Bude ‘aed with Hine He Mae Wate set Cts. evect orricens Sse ne iets nt Dr. RS. Stout. wenernt secretary of ine church _eatenalon’ bear of the Me ePehore vices Wr the ig? Sa asta afterneon and mnent ene. siay Whe guect oe: hie yrether. the Rev Fe soit, hastor of eartge's.tembie iie reached ‘ana igctured Sunday asp igreuret 8 aizSeeomiag trade aa ine Chandler Owen, editor of the Setsens gers miadiate af ‘the Rand Selo of Eeliaf'Selenes, meted through the ety fen routs home. after Siemonthse ee~ Glee trip thotigh Whe Wen. de, Was RM Sitee tothe ‘Derender” plane on Wweanesday: USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS [river different: dectars withaue fm- ae ane te a baggies ith oat pon eat” Feahhenars wae ise et 1 aor tte Cae Satta Want” Gault Been corn, ss22 x. ence NS SNE HUNDREDS, OF TESTIMONIALS on REQUEST expect #0. Th or Jow bend eerste | 3 RSS age 2 tae ees ey Hsia cate ‘account “of high biond. pressuce ‘Some ou haga wide wo ean wien re sar igen" Batt Been” Bo so ease Bh ONeecine ahaa we ae Teens RE ca ey eh TRG Mite ty ce a | Sao tel raat ahead ae | imi cae (ae ie aah tah Ba Ae SURE age ae te hie rah ie : niGH eL.do> Pressure utes. Mh atareh te es, | Prag sie i deen tokine treatment rom ie tse Ae INE net he eine ine Heeah, Neat ae SEAS SO ASHP in ela tnfSRS winking to rte for I ofan Tobsade esa a ECR ata healt dea EG UES tar RF Aas ea meee sore“) JMS FOR SICK PEOPLE|! SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE }Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL LEAGU UNBAN, SoHOOL LEAGY 450 Simac TS aie sce | sgl emo cums ste geacs t Ropes E eRe $4) SB) Males Mitte do rink ee) ee es eect | iter 3 By SMEODERPRRIS TE | lene peomiumsc gg2ce oh Wyte roeneeg ogg 08 x WN fatnsants, 2 hatter Kets” Netearr Mebouzal, Price ereestee : 5 RW, |Swite Woot Soap. T1100 0-2 4 Were grr 2 ERS e200 8 a theses: ONiphonge and” Gea anny gaibtinn Haman An Maing: We | MOWARE an Smith ” a th 2 ad See en | Mena Staxwenthen ne ae Vhntets~—einaring” ant eoecrnay, Witton, Stn GIANTS WIN cia et ek Lincgiy @anrg win Two See aot fen iy el] td ae ‘Mie Catherine, 9; Tethet No, 2. 0 ¢tortett). [Ssiimingtan: Sire costo en th stk HAVING Lors oF | SIRI Camere’: Metin and Wile Paris, France, July t6——Lateling Iki ig having Inte ‘of troulin. these ass, Sune mishe he was arrested after eta ant tecesforsait fight tn at ati RISK caharct. ‘The. teoltide ator alter Bike female’ cormmamion elated she Thad ‘been robbed ne tod) feats disitnicaien Game eames GRU ok. ew York. July 2—Lenver Ha Mur uaa Weitsnown heave af fecade, or mores age, werives thurwtas from feral Tania here sotact tthe: rounding que nf a ner sonnel’ that (icons Tes Moore. Ver: cel Yori taht oc honera thn Nor ie ‘the est handler ‘of Inixers tn Ui countes. "necandinie ta” Atigee. Be sheng gpa pvew York. July 2A—Jack MeVoy and Slime Kelles, welterweights, whit mere Inna f2zrouud Sette at this” Sutnanen: Seale Sporting “elk Sauirday” nips BLACK SOX. 11; LINCOLNS, 13 ket Took: ule! ESSthe Tineain Giants defeated the Gakimace “finch Sox'hy the score of 140 tn tT ick Sox Soe A OT AS gz att econ Gina AEA SE | Mother's day. Father's day and Toys weeks have wow -nassed tate “history Wei ix wwmrhabte the aneee e tatiiged © the! "spe Se aaal ERs Bebetiog, 1h mctery ne pet aude tae te Braet Sh Ehieago Cor the BESS ots. Se ear tae fee ete es, elit tires, Donithte 3g f Rite’ which are W. E. Woodard itle short of sen- sation ie ft Safe assume that many sae, nf thes, aon which ower Sueton at “you want, the best ta Bhstonraphy cal nt Vie Wendard Studio End mate ag" apteuniment. "Fhe nde acon Te 02 V2 SENET corner ces Ase2 oom “aanr” “Tieie" tt tho Wis dlecinesign-—“Auvertiement WOMAN STOLE $175 Washipgton. Do eg juts 2 Mane narod Fs Cine nt SR wae a Fetes Werk am ayciige at eal auf ae thei Sie a ean sear Mratnf, Nora syne ie fee ed to ave tel ple, the Bot in tne hance ard cere the Manes clas le, Yo\ehargcn sith ety thel Bo" muti tor" tke Brown WHEAUHLE. Mee Amone tte arrivals this, week ar Mie imma. tently, Mrs. Mabel Rieh- ands, Alen Sandy WC, Trip, Mes. Uio- fects Sanderson, ate Louie Te sane derson. Mins ie "Erankiin ras, “Mr Gnd Mire Ge ke Willan. ani knit Stesgames Carait, Lewery and Clark, all of Chienge. and Te Wi: tefter aint fanye He ‘or Clevetand, Ghia. "Av toanehtul 8- Font hotel ie ‘wearin “wownpieten 8 Ghe'isiand and aien qspacten saneine ait. Mlooitet Ade: worse ee ths found in the Istana for the curate, "The Metlenre hotel ix'onen sn evers” room dceupted BY ktest. The Paradise Clu, Ider the ianagement of dee sod Mee Bleners is fourishing. Itiekory tng i Amiong the new and Beautiful hesteletes round was heoken at the: carker af Resse and diewid. feeds wi Suna hintning forthe «rection. ei "a tales fuels, Deo It Franklin: tee tetlvered Bhedeatetanad kerman. |The tate Fornimittce. fe compused of tee Wile itm st Chteagoy fe Téanteny of. Ides fel, Mes, 'Somig: Wo Telce of Chieae, Siew! 12 ignene ‘or Cuteagn “ama A. ts Jones at Bvansten. Me te 1a WwHkam Ae Chicago haw belie a Leaueeur sum hier eottae at the earner of Franklin And Dulas Aves in Ellewitd Heights, Rion these wither Mulatings ay” ark: inn Imipgecementse gn eottasien sre in Be TE NVitiame, Louis Anderson, Eieara TE Wright, Afra b, Tarne, te Ae Wiirrell, dhe Rev, He, Erawkiin teas Attorney. Htoxhormgh. “Viedette niet goncdolineon. fe Th. Parkins, Wane Hel, Parthena Craiane Mtteed ‘tare amd MeWebn Aen, Male Ulenueds nt Pilzrion esse Satan, corner nf ‘ramns and Hatdwin Aves. ie renertine tne the Refonter ands will be glad to eecelve news ems ef interest CaneRaYNENECA ee eae. In teat necks tn Semramie there appeared oat” eed” ty oun ere tome ee Bates fhe Sventca mer, Met ile WH Bata, an omit, Je, wemore of oF ine, huthant, dacs aliens wie panel aw Gul a | ‘And “ere"ine Sit asaee item Fue’ you os Ang Bay sell iadt Scag rmate WaRiieg, mite sefate craters cf oe ater, table TTR en “Estate ie lotin 96 th Kn, fae engl ore tore na, Flo ae Sth ae hy cantens teat Neate Societe. Inline mame f our deat se, tae SHE ar Feel Bah ete a, Ref the stare ato ani, {a'whiet ome ten sleeping. Abin eave ae nent nag trite “Sine ears Wag ae icant Pena. elt aud an larg membrane of ou tot cone Siege ont Unluen ws aod HR te Say = igor Sn June sue tether’ Bad ety bee.” Sdelh Mata” arkers tem "bi torte As Wee ite. Jn loving wemibes ot me dearest danchter.| spats ee or te et ma alr aa S21 Bp hoe ok dau, Mt | ives in tay heaet—tna Te, uth, "miter, —_— CARD OF THANKS | TADTERTISEMENTST | 1 ish te thank he kind felemtn for their ynatinee sSoma me aoe mie herent RISTTEhak Shea or eon Prana econ Je Pwr Ged duly 2 at hie sete er tl Witt aioe Te wag natin fe Mine’ Mamie Sodio, Fenoarata, Pn. Tes 3 | He, So gba Bot" dee toany tleads ap pelchborn for! thelg azar Be, eat aed tia ot Soe = ae oe SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923. ¥.M. GA. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE: ete ent Re seit Premiens.4g 3849 0-8 1 agama tageege ety AOI tate ae ai wed oie — RIE nie, BRR Ate botelted to Allen Stars, med ea cn Ren fee Ge ae oe ee Giants von en Ramea teniay’ wehen they defeated she "ACileninetnne Dela eam, Stn and "he Somtty PHieALeIDMLA Heveowas eau". Tite Wilmington 2.1009 219 q5 TT Tinratn Gants1 08 03 EA woos tS Hatteriea. Gaiaahes ‘and Suetont Strewter. Wiams. Holanl and Wile ‘Sco gamer Rite. S fa itelrews. 0 200 po ate ah Tinesin lanier 1 St ET o oo Fuatteriesss Lass tant! Ftemany Wile amis ami Chen. JEANETTE THIRD MAN IN RING Cer ca July | = The | Willard. Fir bout result ae was expected Iv"the great munjurity ae ike. fang ake Waew sitter teltcced Quttusa te ena Eure tehen it ame ts Monin atl that Iie weae a seca” for Tempe the whole attate'Wwag a Joke. "The semi-final Poue ste Joe cleasiette: te thie tam Hite ring. Thin is the ieee tne in Infetay theca. utero nay hee QM lated inva bie hau as" referte when, these were ase white Mea fallin. ___ peas 6 wee nilccra an dees pitneh cae ee eee thas ‘hme iene" thnx Wille Singer URhitey comme attaneae (athens Shaman inte Ud the fpechamnast iantne Rete tiny Mate Neh Medea Ste hall nae wee Gale 3a WALKER UNDERGOES KNIFE Nie ore: fie SooSeeatne inte Ae'the Bloer Wasbindten eanleaes Bied"Seventie ater Fueniage Mae he Ta ETE) ort g2 nting_ tee ested anrmece Nevada gd ti ERED FAUSIAN “aes 19 wate niet ie i, SADIE WHITENEAD we acauet Suaihe steers fmm eens oe ied ofutetier Pant Marea at hee “ioe State SILLIAM E, BEARD Way te sro te pant oP enone ne etek” Bt Bedth ee Attends Sa Meets ek At it octet sik ie Fab a8 Sihneaaett tee bac TR GTM eae Sint 2 niet Bai, MADLE AND LAR FELER~anseae soon: wag AEE ARO TEAR, PUERR anicae ber tSen"te Caicioe taut inated Bes Wek une ia sean Make a eee ie Sita ode ims, ar ee Praha i Foe ye Se He Thee 215 SiN ane "Mina ai: SURGE OLIVER ‘arene towing rhe worst Ea ALO pet I BE vitae ee ater ei piel Tain Chasing aes” San Bate oe Cae, Sainte teva MeL. JONSON AE te tates, nae bribe RRO, diet Bit ni him, at er bese ft ou Bel Sa reo He at Sag [ DEATHS: ine Eislop. 30. Sc tullans axe... June 2: yavelin ae, &, Sus Wangs a. gg Be Bie het, Soy $3 fans 2s Hae ‘nin Herkongs 3 Sain Tetahane ot aaa dite St cat int hnt G SES Bics ites Sune Sir Heron Rarges, 12, 9250 State Riecaaie ss Eilne Meee Sie atta Smee Se Bie Se ecigMeates 2 Gets Sta ny 42 nc Comal Sr a FAB nto Hite “Sa utes S226 hn ais Sule Sete “Et, 422 sts tephra Sic. Boe SE Met Satins. Se eae eae Sate gE Sneed ES Se aah as Pere Ek dite sa se eet What, de, Ek nt Whatietl do ane Se Mautevani sich We Re sae $ahy a Megs tints igen Seite SS Ain on Cage nen Sule Os pele, SS rae ae dee, te Pinko Seige nen chy os ten Wi Ea OER ae, a Hod, SUT aS dal fas wee Hottest, Sect uae Se nea ae den 33, 1280 etlann gv. duhy 8. Bee Sa tes, fa Nem ae did Fs Sara WE Newat gna ieuthon oi ios Pita Het nes ta Wlan ae anie Un, Her fer aye Sach a ane Ie HE feos teers Met aie uy fhe Meee” areca! os ecb Wear vine dec Jay ane Mise 10 nae, SE eee See teat wie duly tt. Snes Witva ae SE ieee aie gabe 252 "te ett, SE Rtgs foe, tne GBS ate at init Hs pone anh Sh oH estes ls at win! Rania ae Sac Wanach avers Jane Siz tooeee Sitios, ES ini Watash fer. Jou Smee Ringe Be Ee Bala ss juga Conia kes cee {ss UNDERTAKERS | RERSEY, WeGOWAN & MORSELL : Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave ee ~~ CALHOUN & SCOTT Undertakers Chapel Free Lady Assistant | 451 Bast Sst Street | Office Phone: Doug. 9100 SUMMER RESORTS ss 1OLEWwiLb Sitthads Wasiettay pascmale fee, Ree andtes “pat age ts sete aie dering eavien aoe goer oot {eran Ting wea iran Het akeane SE Se Sow ee New Stanagement Jdlewild_ Improvement Co. IF VO ARGE THINKING “GP TAREE A terit Reatinten, etameehee teeth tne Reece sci aan ied isan te uth eat ea and name yrtond fe Sen a Eatin write agen xeon is Eh Sethi ti, Bei ania at i es” bein Nt oe HEACTUTT IPED, OWORLD he Monet eet fa i aot ae ine Ee seh cit St tel eens Me Es peter! Oe HES IS LD ror A TS Roe ae Wet aoe Gabe cate lenin Tinh, atinia, “See Si & Feces Samco es oP “mann, AERASTIC CRY. 8 2 see doe zeta arm tt Bre Talce Aree atoning TOE Fok SALEIDTEWILD. Mitts. Fair baie meee Me te thee tna Es, wee ea cyto Se" an inns i Wink fon a idiom tisk 2 pons GAR AG ERS Fo 1 & M. GARAGE uti oy Betas cee me “poball boss Sa a The bone of great need belongs to roots and of all the well. We equipigate today and we will send you full information on the care which will restore your health. Come advise you the Last Clinic Advice, that will teach you how to make medicine. We Ship C. O. D. Address 51 E. 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. Dept. A GRISWOLD LUNG PRESCRIPTION No matter how bad or how long you have had that cough Griswold Lung Prescription; 60c and $1.25. GRISWOLD DRUG CO. 3701 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Include 10c for Postage SANGWANI HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Hairdressing, nail artistry, local makeup SIMS, SALEH E. BROWN, POPO HAIR CALL 622-555-1000, A for hair VIVI MILLE, LOUANS CATHERINE PARIS GRAND HILL Call 622-555-1000 for AIRLINE SHIMMER OR BIRY CLEANER wrapped red bag $1.00, 100% INSTRUCTION YOU WANT TO LEARN THE AMPLI FUN FACTS TO MAKE money out of the automobile industry. You will learn how to instruct students in automobile engineering. Call 512-611. Call in person or write for bookings. TRUNKS AND BAGS FULL GRAN COWDIE TWO-PACKER Tissue paper, regular 45 lb. size, black paper, 100% cotton, 100% cotton Grasper tape for the muscle, Oakland Trunk & Fig Caps, T.S. Washable. ADOPTION WANTED BABY TO RISE, OR ADOPT From birth to 3 years old, Mrs. C. Taylor, General Delivery, Nilamagua, WI. DECORATING INTERIOR DECORATING Bathroom painting, plastering, and E. F. W. wallpaper. Carpeting, upholstery, and decorative DECORATING, PAINTING, GOLD MIRROR, stucco, rugs, and removable, 1962, 1963. PAINTING AND DECORATING AP THIS right side. Harry Mokoson, 454 K. 47th street, 9206. BUSINESS CHANGES RME SAN ANTONIO will provide parents the solutions suitable and interesting experience, ready to teach children. Will equip 1 or 2 latex painters who can live in the city. Missions will be held. All correspondence on mail will be the particular. Birthdays on the 1st and 2nd of January. DILICATESSEM, LEIGHT LENCH, CHRISTIE SIPHRETSSEM,店 for sale $2,000. 250 S. PAMETTE WANTED WITH SMALL CAPITAINS, 3142 lodging avenue, Winter 1342. THE SALE BARGAIN MUST SELL SHOP FOR $1,000. 250 S. A SUPERIOR DEPT. OF DRAFT LAWYER SUPERIOR DEPT. J. M. MIDDLE, 2500 ENLISH SHOP FOR SALE, 10 E. WEST SAM MIDDLE, 2500 ENLISH SHOP FOR SALE, 10 E. WEST SAM MIDDLE, 2500 HOTELS U. S. HOLLEY, 100 S. STATE ST. FOR mone only, 99 cents per night. IF If you are now making $2 per week or more in the selling name you are qualified to offer for your business, make sales in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely active in the United States, we are now making sales on both men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of our proven trust, in wide marketed and sold by mail in every state in the United States. We can only quote to take care of our customers. Our sales all over the country. Instead of selling this product by mail about new and women to take care of our already established business. Your queries will be in demonstration rule who have not yet heard of the living who have not yet heard of the already established business. DANG DANG IN THIS TIME: --- If your application is accepted your earnings will be paid and you will be paid at this work. We will also send you a copy of the resume and WITHIN TANYA EXPENSE ON YOUR WIFIT. You will be invited to our working day and be your own boss. This product will be BELIEVED and WILL be used by plenty everyone around the flame. We will be able to help you be seen around in the theatre whenever possible. We will be able to help you represent your skills or help you represent your sell justice of your work. NO COMPETITION Such an opportunity has never been offered and any may be perceived to you again. ```markdown ``` If you believe yourself capable of taking an important job, you should be prepared as one of the most qualified people you want to be. You should want to make more money than you can at once for all PARTICIPATES, WITH NEXT TO THE ALL PARTICIPATES. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL. LADABY ANNIE C. WILSON, a licensed and registered by the falsely named Agent, will be responsible for buying the major beauty items they have the best prices for and will provide the valuable premiums. Use your knowledge of your own skills to fit the appropriate items for your own. Write your resumes for the agents specializing in Ports, Toms, Towers. WANTED 1,600 men agents to sell toilet goods, books, alcohol, medicine, medicine, 1000 men agents to sell food; with us you are bound to succeed. NATIONAL FORUM for a dignified life of collington earth, bargain and beauty. The property is grounded in grassland, trees, and bushes, but everything all objects properly and well placed. House of Dunning, Gate Abandon, I. Indian House of Dunning, Gate Abandon, I. Indian LIVE WIRE AGENTS Self retell: quick sales; no capital re- quire; law firm assistance; audit free. WILKEN 222 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City 2 AGENTS DINNER AND I want agenda to self retell, illustration the progress of the Rave in every Rave house for participants in Indie Rac. Inc. Baltimore, MD AGENTS WANTED-ONLY AN EXPERT SET. Set with large warehouse ordinance. Sure rainbow for sparkle of genuine diamond. Manufacturer Distributing Co. of Snyder. AGENTS-FREE SAMPLE CASE TO CANDY your household with poller articles and a sample of your diamond. Pay $1 during your spare time write us at Candy Co. of Snyder, Inc., Inc., 406-220-2222 died in Chicago, IL. MIN. AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE, LET in business, selling our goods, offer and industrial products, build a permanent gallery Drug Co., Columbus, IL. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. B. be directed, name engraved $400 gold free direct from factory; everybody buy; beautiful Manager, 2020-500 W. Monroe at. Chicago. AGENTS-YOU'LL GOLD CROMPT PURE direct from factory; everybody buy; beautiful Manager, 2020-500 W. Monroe at. Chicago. I will tell you how you can get one about Me. Columbus, IL. Manufacturer Distributing Co. of Snyder. MAKE $100 TO $100 DAILY SELLING GUARANTEED silk bibs; foliar or part jumper; tie; bags; hats; scarves; hoodies; hoodie bags; Brooklyn, New York MUNTS $20 TO $20 DAILY SELLING Knitty yarn; apparel; uniforms; garments; sweaters; hats; scarves; hoodies; hoodie bags; Brooklyn, New York START IN BUSINESS, SAMPLES AND RESTAURANTS Garden Grove, 2900 E. Fulton St., Chicago, IL. RESTAURANTS GOTTAGE GROVE RESTAURANT Excellent evening dining. Located in the city of Chicago. Serves casserole and cream pie. Call at 817. M. Postmaster: 3124 College Grove, ave. Bougainville, 2127. Best home-cooked dinner every Friday, including home-made pies, pies and watermelon. Grief or New Orleans, Dup. St. Antoine, 2127. SPECIAL TABLE, PHONE DINNER Every table, beginning Friday, July 20. Training, Liberty Restaurant, 4184 St. State St. PENSIONS J. S. BUTWHERE, 202 E. ST. WASHINGTON, War and Windows pension, 4184 St. State St. SEWING MACHINES WANTED—WOMEN/GIRLS: LEARN GROW learn to write, grow and open messenger learn to write, grow and open Write immediately, enroll in institute, be proud, learn to write, grow and open WANTED—CUPID TO KEEP HOUSE KIWI bachelor's must be employed; new daycare; 7 to 8, Saturday afternoon, 7 to 8, Saturday afternoon, 2 to 5, 200 Reimbursement, 2 to 5, 200 Reimbursement, 2 to 5, 200 Reimbursement, SCHITTAR for the Live Interactive Illustrated Magazine, Centeral Review, 200 Reimbursement MEN AND WOMEN WHEREVER, 25 weekly, 3 to 6 bucks home work, outfit 25, Granford, 2005 Fulfill Chicago, IL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CITIZENS, NEW-COMERS, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Why waste energy and valuable time by worrying about a job when your career position awaits you? Employment Office Drexel 009S and 0194 THE APRO-AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 340912 S. State St. SETRIES THE BEST POSITIONS AT THE SECTOR OF EMPLOYMENT IF SITUATION NOT SECURED. Phones, Victory 4580 and 7625 WANTED AT ONCE Cade's petroleum, oil and water warehouses, and railroad and railway transportation and docks. Warehouses, Kamloops, and glove workers. The Allison Employment Bureau 4201 S. 10th St. (907) 625-2222 A. T. POWERS, Proof. For tour of town and St. Pauls for internation: MITTOMHUTTON EMPLOYMENT HOSPITAL MIDDLE AND FEMALE We deal in the job calls at 60 E. 210th St. or phone Victory 1627. JOBS: MITTOMHUTTON JOBS: MITTOMHUTTON We can place you every day. Tows or call 3001 St. Valmont 2211. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE APPERSON BARGAINS $300 Indiana Ave. TAXICABS SEDANS ROADSTERS TOURING CARS APPERSON ROADSTER $300 MOLINE ROADSTER $450 Terms Can Be Arranged Trades Will Be Considered APPERSON MOTOR CAR CO. $300 Indiana Ave. for trial or funeral work; perfect shape for carriage; perfect body; perfect baskets; for home, garden, or art quilt; perfect Monee Store Co. 117 Garfield Hlnd. Monee FOR SALE - $125 CASH; ST27 4FASS; acquired last model; t very good good equipment; by owner. Car at garage, 4300 equipment; by owner. Car at garage, 4300 FOR SALE - ATTENTION; BOTTOMS; BEST value; Works electric; electric; garage; acquired last model; with reseller; batteries; Last model; with reseller; Make offer; Free comp; free comp; last condition threaded; $20; resu- tion condition threaded; $250; Milwaukee BUCK - TASS; TOURNING; VERY FIN each; large, large; large; $250; Milwaukee BUCK - TASS; TOURNING; VERY FIN each; large, large; large; $250; Milwaukee PERLESS - TASS; TOURNING; VERY FIN each; large, large; large; $250; Milwaukee PERLESS - TASS; TOURNING; VERY FIN each; large, large; large; $250; Milwaukee FOR SALE - $25; BUCK - FIRST CLASS; acquired last model; t very good good equipment; by owner. Car at garage, 4300 equipment; by owner. Car at garage, 4300 CLOTHING FOR SALE We are no more as your phone. If you are particular, we want your trade. DUPREE TAILORING CO. Makers of clothes that fit. Suits made from $25.00, $25.00 and $42.50. CLEANING, DYING and REPAIRING Fancy dresses and a speciality. Douglas 3102 605 E. 31ST ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE REX PANTATURUM S W. CORST, 31ST ST. AND WARASH AVEN. High class tailoring; suits $25.00 up. Making from your own goods. $25.00. R. B. JOINSON, Manager Victory 9332 BUY YOUR OVERCOATS Now before the rush starts and you will need money; a small deposit will hold the overcoat and fall salt for you. JACK'S CLOTHING AND TAILORING 2001 South State Street MAGAZINES MASONS * Don't miss the August semester course of the Siv, Interacting, Illustrated Magna Monthly, Self-Reflex, $150 per year, Fri- nday, Novembr, Siv, $150 per year, Fri- nday, Novembr LOST AND FOUND LOST — TWO BANK BOOKS: PEOPLE'S Bank. (Jacksonville, Florida. Bank. College. township, n.e.g., Harlem. Bank. R. 2, 2015. Released.) P.O. Box 2251, Broadway. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—FEMALE WHY BE IDLE WHEN THE NEW SOUTH SIDE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS WORK WAITING FOR YOU? ROOMS 4 AND 5, JOHNSON BLDG. ROOM 6 BOTTOMS STATES, Prove. Out-of-town person may secure work by 100 EXPENSED POWER MACHINE OPERATIONS TO SERVING IN TOWN AREA. J. W. JOHNSON CO. 127 MACHINION STREET Near West and Invision Street. WANTED lady, experienced in selling clothes, dresses, workwear and cashier good pay for right part. BUSHON'S DRESS AND SHIRT FACTORY 216 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. KALEN, 212 W. OHIO ST. Take a tour of WILSON Avenue in Garland Ave. to see the 75X NEEDLE WORKERS: Girls and women to work on silk shirts, dresses, and other garments. Apply at once, ready to work. MHS, SHE WORKS-CLEANING, BAY AND SIGHT-Cleaning position open. Better your eyes and hands & Handler Vocational & Entrance Duran, 212 W. Mabison St., st. 100 WOMEN-LIGHT FACTORY WORK, PLEASE wait now. See MHS, Howard, 212 F, st. 100 WOMEN-LIGHT FACTORY WORK, Vernal Vocational and Employment Bureau. The Mason Co. 522-8, Thrush St. 120 W. 12th St. WITH 18 X 18 FLOORS TO GIVE AWAY. Please give a gift wrapped. Shipping to help the debt to be repaid. WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOMEN WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOMEN staffed at 122 must be on the do all staffed at 122 must be on the do all 200 South St. Barker Street MAKE SOME WEEKLY AT HOME FURNISH the homes and addresses; experience 8 months in the United Mail Co., N. St. J, Lloyd, Mo. OPERATIONS: EK, ON POWER MACHINES, to work on projects; study work, good work, Mfr. Co., 8 St. J, Lloyd, Mo. Mfr. Co., 8 St. J, Lloyd, Mo. 11 WANTED—SIZE YOUNG GIRL, TO CARE for two small children from 10 to 16 on Sunday, Apply Beauty Show, 1311 Grand Mid. Earn big money. See the world. Three courses, 10 lessons. Send one dollar with application. Pay per unit $3. Globe Secret Service Bureau Box 152, Kansas City Mo. BE A DETECTIVE 800-650-1000; travel over 40 miles; expire untimely. AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENT 1012 Columba St. MIX-LIGHT ENTRY THINK, IF YOU are not satisfied with your percent cams, come in and see Bowie, Bowie Bowie, Room 217, 226 W. Madison st. FRIEMEN, BRANDEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, bear car, train, trainer, NL 4029-3290, St. Louis, MO, NL Railway Bureau, St. Louis, IL. NON WANTED TO MUST QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING in car and train passenger, experience unique travel, Screw, St. Louis, MO, Wife T. Crawford, Screw, St. Louis, MO. BARBER: FIRST CLASS: WANTED AT Maryville, Mt. Mrs. D. Thomas, McKenna Ireland, Mt. Mrs. H. Thomas, 109, 115, 117, 118, Mr. Magrane. MAN WANTED FOR PRESSING AND BUSINESS APPLICATION. Apply room 109, 115, 117, 118, Mr. Magrane. LEANIN BARBER THADR: BIG, DEMAND State St. Chicago, City Barber College, St. Chicago, Illinois. BARBER WANTED-STADY JOB: 70 FOR Maryville, Mt. Mrs. D. Thomas, 109, 115, 117, 118, Mr. Magrane. ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE Burke St. Chicago, Kokomo, Indiana. ELECTRICIAN WANTED: 1009 JOB, GOOD Burke St. Chicago, Kokomo, Indiana. GRANTIEST WANTED: 1009 JOB, GOOD Call or phone Kedrick 947, 1422 Troy St. Cary, NC. FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED, STADY JOB: No drills wanted, Apply 947, N. Wells St. BARBER WANTED WHO CAN MANAGE A group. Reference required. 29 W. Wells St. WANTED-LIVED AGENT FOR REAL M. Johnson, 266 W. Lake St. WANTED-FIRST-CLASS AUTO MECANIC. Hartrell Auto Repairing Shop, 129 E. 228 St. Phone Theory M66 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE INTELLIGENT SOCIAL SCHOOL, GEAR, STUDENTS, DISTRICT. ORGANIZED by or volunteer of staff. Dressed 1700. STITCHING FOR GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL FOR GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL offered preference. Dresses 1900, after 9 p.m. offered preference. Dresses 1900, after 9 p.m. offered preference. Dresses 1900, after 9 p.m. girl deities positio, original 1944. girl deities positio, original 1944. GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE STITUTION WANTED—POWER MAY CALL legal senator; for any use of equipment required. Washington, bar 572, Saa, A., campbell Hill. STITUTION WANTED—AS POWER; 100 expertise; legal fee; bill 19258. FURNITURE FOR SALE OFFICE FURNITURE: NEW AND OLD. baskets, roll up tops from $18; flat top tables from $24; desk tops from $32; $32-$42 $42-$50; wood filing cabinets; $50. In other office furniture, Central Office Furniture 3-CHAIR WALL, CASE AND 2 CHAIR FOR bathroom for baker, 202S S ST. state, Blvd. FREIGHT PLAN, SOLID MAGNACY and also furniture, 1525 Calumny St. 24 st. FOR SALE-SHIP OF DISHES AND LOT OF port, library table, 1525 Keenwood St. 655 BUY POOL TABLE, COMPLETE OUT of 202S S ST. state, Griffin 465 ORGAN FOR SALE: GOOD CONDITION also furniture, indoor lamps, etc. BEDROOM SET FOR SALE, PHONE SENSITIVE WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO REST A SMALL SHALLOW WITH living room to renov. Ivory 1798, from WASTED OFFICE OR DESK SPACE ON 30317J, by Dorek, 1746, B, Turner, 1748. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2040-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bldg. 2015 4354-20 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bldg. 1963 4824 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bldg. 351 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas; Sanitary Kirchens With Private Lockers, Gas Stores, Handy Bags and Much More to $10.00. Handy to Surface Lines and "L" INDIANA AVE., 2022, 2D FI- COMPETE- lous home for people. Every coat, apparel and furnishings suitable for man. Boughts $15. FORESTVILLE AVE., 4225, 2D APE- l., 2F. Suitable for only 2 in. family; no other people. Working people per person. PRESIDENTIAL BOMB RENTING AGENT HANDLING, REST AND QUICK SERVICE. BEST AND QUICK SERVICE. Phone Bldg. 351 CALMIST AVE. 421, 3RD AVE. Large and beautiful nets for 2 AAD netting paint palm and baskets; wholesome netting lines; and surface lines. Furn. tiltrestette aft. steam elec. ifte. Furn. tiltrestette aft. steam elec. ifte. looms are furnished; modern; people on looms are furnished; modern; people on LAWNCHIEF AVE. 1940. 3D AIF. cars are couple with or without child. IRE. 1940. WILLIAM TOWNS, MARY TOWNS, FERNIE TOWNS 100 W. 10TH ST., 322-322-3222, APT. 2 - PURNISHING NICK TOWNS room: 1 or 2 m², live home, IMANNA AVE. 403, 403, 2D APT.-NEWYARK, large, large patio, strally moist, STATE ST. 405, APT. 1-FORM room: 1 or 2 m², live home, E. 46TH PL. 2S, 2D APT. --KNATY PENN 10FAMILY FIELD HOME 10FAMILY FIELD HOME E. 47TH PL. 2S, 2D APT. --KNATY PENN 10FAMILY FIELD HOME 10FAMILY FIELD HOME MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S V. 48TH PL. 2S, 2D APT. --PENN, CEN. ALAMBERT V. 49TH PL. 2S, 2D APT. --PENN, CEN. ALAMBERT working time daily, June, 2022. workday: 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM - 12:00 PM simply furnished floor. CHAMPAIN AVE. 450 = LABOR FURNITURE CHAMPAIN AVE. 450 = LABOR FURNITURE INV. AVE. 125 = PLUM - FURNITURE INV. AVE. 125 = PLUM - FURNITURE liv. farm; rallied farm; par. Rent. 631; liv. farm; rallied farm; par. Rent. 631; farmed farm; rallied farm; par. Rent. 631; farmed farm; rallied farm; par. Rent. 631; VINCENTS AVE., 20 20PT-NEATLY four, large, couple and mana. 4256. 256 GRAND BLVD., 20 20PT-ADT-FURN- ished room. 2018. Duplin 2018. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Hall room for room. Plenty. No other room needed. Interpreter available. VINNENHALL AVE. AVE. BEL-LOW 1434 furnished room. Bel-LOW or other room. Lawn service. LAWRENCE AVE. BIRN. 20 APT. First-class couple or man to share space. CALMET AVE. 4512. ST APT. - NECKLY 1000 surface. Surface and windows. surface. and windows. PONDERVILLE AVE. 4511 - PONDER BIL. apartment. comfortable bed, men, men, men. E. 4TH ST. 512. 2D MIDDLE-FRONT room. couple or bedridden men. room. couple or bedridden men. EHODES AVE., 554, 3D AFT., PURN, EM. private kitchen; couple; no other rooms. Douglas 182. WARSH AVE., 2555, APP. 1-BOOM AND Kilburn or room, electric light, hot water, Victory, 1029. VINCENNES AVE. 450S, APT. 2 - NURLEY front room $37.00, large breakfast room $37.00, private room E. 37TH ST. 216, 218 APT. 2 - TWO ROOMS LARGE, large breakfast room BIDDYS AVE. 310, TOP FLOOR - NEAT first class people only BIDDYS AVE. 310, large breakfast room BIDDYS AVE. 310, large breakfast room CALVETV AVE. 511H - NICE, LIGHT room for single man, Douglas 310 room for single man, Douglas 310 room for single man, Douglas 310 GRAND BLDG. 310S - NEATLY FRIEN GRAND BLDG. 310S - NEATLY FRIEN GRAND BLDG. 310S - APT. - ENCUMBER bedroom first class man and wife VERSON AVE. 310S - FURN. ROOM 310 when people are other rooms, Douglas 310 room with private family WARSH AVE. 512S - FURN. ROOM 310 room with private family WARSH AVE. 512S - FURN. ROOM 310 room with private family NICE LARGE ROOMS - STRICTLY MOD room for two or three mats, hath, hibiscus privilege CHAMPANLE AVE. 475S - SINGLE or complex; modern room, treated 1993. VINCENNES AVE. 450S - SINGLE or complex; modern room, treated 1993. VINCENNES AVE. 450S - SINGLE or complex; modern room, treated 1993. E 41N TST. 471, 41D APT. FURN. ROOM two men or couple, Atlantic 310 room for two or couple, Atlantic 310 room for two or couple, Atlantic 310 FRANIRE AVE. 450S, APT. 1 - HOBOKEN front room GARDEN AVE. 381L, 381T APT. - NEATLY furnished room E. 18TH PI. 32L, 327 APT. 1-PETRN, ROOM for single or multiple people. Known Kennedy 3201, TINNENESS AVE. 1201, 210 APT—FRONT ROOM. Kennedy 4102. E. 4TH PL. 506, 508, 4TH APT. ONE FURNISH room furnished. Atlantic 4085. INVENEES ARE, Kenwood 4087. E. 5TH PL. 510, 512, NICE LIGHT FURNISH room furnished. Atlantic 4085. CALIFORNIA AREA 508, 509, NICE LIGHT FURNISH room for rent. Diesel 2255. MICHIGAN AREA. 2222-ROOMS TO BE 5TH PL. 510, 510, NICE LIGHT FURNISH room; couples of men. Kenwood 2255. WARSHAL AREA. 5241, 2ND APT.-ROOM FOR INDIANA AREA. 408, 409, NICE LIGHT FURNISH room; gentleman preferred. Oakland 2525. CALMET AREA. 4013, 2ND APT.-NEATLY PRESSED ROOM; two men. Douglas 4011. INDIANA AREA. 4012, 3RD APT.-LARGE. PRESSED ROOM; two men. Douglas 4011. INDIANA AREA. 4012, 3RD APT.-LARGE. PRESSED ROOM; two men. Douglas 4011. CHAMPANIL AREA. 605, 2D APT.-FURNISH room in private family; couple. Dresk. 7265. UNFURNISHED ROOMS GRANI BLYN, 502, 202, APT-TPC GRANI BLYN, 502, 202, APT-TPC for safe catering to tea or restaurant; for safe catering to tea or restaurant; LARGE FRIEND ROOM, UNSUFFICIED for refined adult family; housekeeping preference; reasonable terms to right party; talk land, USA VINYENES AVEN. 424, 425, 12T APT—LARGE informational front room for couple, modern. WANT PLAY-MODERN 4 OR 5 RMS, RMS quiet couple, Karen 4612, Mie, Stephanie BOOMS WANTED WE RENT ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE WEBSERVENCE - reference room, State Theater 1166, 3166, SMC State $1,800. 1166. 3166. WANTED - 2 OR 3 ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE WANT FIXT. 1166. 3166. WANT FIXT. 1166. 3166. BIDDEN AND KITCHENETTE WANT 48H. 3166. 3166. FLATS FOR SALE BOMING HOUSE FOR SALE; 12 LIGHTS some, with potted plants; 12 LIGHTS some, with potted plants; 12 LIGHTS lightes; 2000 BLOCK, Address Box 9, 10 FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE; INCLUDES FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE; INCLUDES plans for $249; 6 rooms, beds for $180; 5022, 5222 Avenue, 21, 8 Englewood COLLEGE, Room 1, Residence, I号, 1800 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BOMB FLAT, NEATLY PARK. ELEV. 24 STL, FAT 8, unladed 370 FOR RENT AUTO SPACE: CABS WASHED, OILLED, London Simpson Station, 1011 BASement FOR ANY BUSINESS 148 PER AMP, Apt. 4, Apt. 15, 1951 State 42 The that of a pollenous gene in the life of a human. Many people do not realize that the BLOOD is the LIFE. They do not know that a pollen is the body of the body without immaculate affinity to the part of the body without immaculate affinity to the BLOOD. Immaculate, Constipation, Kidney, Trouble, Tomatoes, Aspirin and Lost Vitality is in the blood. Sebacid, bought by impurities or impurities "MARKHAVEN RECREALING, COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER" A PURE HERB MEDICINE made from a scientific combination of fepa and other substances which enable the system of all pollenous genes and importing energy, Viper and Health to the body. GOOD LUCK HERBS You are a Christian. Do you want saved please you. Please visit us. You can please you. Record on the market. Same by Sprint Nilsson. Order now or read for free. Sprint Nilsson. 3450 Indiana Street. 4361 Indianapolis, Indiana. Chicago, Illinois. THE KEYSTONE NATIONAL DEFENSE SCHOOL OF ART, INC. A private school method of directive work if in- vestigated by the student. E. 21st St. Chicago, IL. Hosp. 210-745-2100. PLAYER PIANO OF PIANO. WILL DEFEND fresh from band mute cello if offered with both mute cello or if offered with piano 5 dollars and 2 years to pay balance. BALANCE: $100.00. HIRES ON TOWNSHIP, 5 LINES, $125.00, 10 LINES, 20 LINES, $45.00, SENIOR FARMER, Union, Maryland, RI. MARGIN HOME AT HOME ON LANE New Specialty Company, 485 L. 20th St. New Specialty Company, 485 L. 20th St. FREE, SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS to Waffle Chemical Company, 117 Number to Waffle Chemical Company, 117 Number the present absolutely free. RADIO, LONG DISTANCE, LOW PRICE serves; receives meals; may migrate to other locations. After lifetime WANTED: A LARGE GAS RANGE, SECOND land, suitable for hotel, Basker S. Miller, Miller, Basker S. Miller. FREE LITERATURE ON HEALTH FOODS, appetites, health-life, Incarnation, 325 N. Central ave., Chicago, Ill. FLATS FOR RENT SILKO 6, GI STD - POUR RCS, D AND RBS, SILKO and KILLOSTER: m, Nt, elect. fine low- carbon fuel. Fuel type: gasoline. Only high class private families considered. 住 at building or phone Atlantic 6062. FORE BENT-TWN MOREMER 7 FROM FAT, CALL BENT TWN 9 FROM A, 9, a, n, and f. SMALL APARTMENTS: 1, 2 AND 3 ROOMS cheek, light, airtight, furnished or infrared. SIX ROOMS WITH SUN TARLOR: 4011 Trainway Ave. 24 apil. 4000 locally innermost FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT: MODERN 365 Trainway Ave. SEVENTH AVENUE: SUN 4012 CALIFORNIA HILL BOSTON, km 2022. OFFICES FOR RENT Private Office in Suite Friendly location; phone and information service; suitable for lawyer or business; can finish complete service to out-of-town busi- ness. 3439 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. DOCULAS 2024 OFFICE, SINGLE OR COMMERCIAL, with facilities for lawyer, barber, bath or pottery; but one is unfurnished in every room; all with all fixtures. Apply Business Agency. TWO HIGH-RISE, MODERN OFFICES, price reasonable. 2024 Indian Ave. GROCERIES AND MARKETS UPDATED MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY Give to your trade; all articles at moderate price; money where you patronize is appreciated. 1062 S. Holliday &amp; 1062 S. MONTMARTIN &amp; 1062 S. MONT MART AND GROCERY Rest in the City for Popular Prices. Phone: (800) 255-7000 Phone Victor Todd. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE FOR SALE - SPANISH CABINET $2,995.00 cabinet $2,995.00 buffet table $2,995.00 buffet table $2,995.00 burgundy $2,995.00 PAGE ELEVEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE & GRUBB, 454 E. 4TH ST. KENWOOD 0738 0739 FOR SALE HOUSES 6222 CHAMPAIGN BLDG - 6223 ROOM BRICK floor, farm, best, light, lights, awn 454 E. 4TH ST - 6223 ROOM BRICK HOUSES frame, frame, price, $1,000, with $1,000 frame, frame, price, $1,000, with $1,000 N. E. FOR, 49TH ST. AND L. ST. LAWRENCE Air-conditioned brick, modern blog; 18 rooms and 250 square feet; evolving beating and beautiful design; price, $250,000; $100,000 cash. 48th St. on St. Lawrence Ave.—room size 10'x10' hardwood floor. Price $4,500; cash $6,000. Indiana Ave.—near 2nd St.—10'x10' hardwood floor in 30 days. Price $2,100; cash $1,000. 20th St. near stairlift St.—flat, sat- tioned room in balls. Price $1,900; cash $1,000. Indiana Ave.—near 7th St.—6'x6' flat back floor, 5'x5' and 4'x4' matte entrance floors. Price $2,000; cash $1,900 per year. Indiana Ave. Price $20,000; cash $6,900. Vincentus Ave., house, between 450 and 520 Ski-10 in town, stage front, strictly modern. Price $5,500. cash $2,000. Price $1,000,000; cash $1,000,000. Vice President, office 6,072 offices on hall, fire and entrance hall. steam, etc.; clew. fletcher bellor: real rental $2,500. Price $1,000,000. cash $1,000,000. Calmest Arec, near 44th 88-9 rate, nine six rooms off the hall, tile bath and entrances. Kawaii ballet; annual rental $2,000. Price $2,600. cash $2,000. EDWARD A. SHANKLIN REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE GROUP DOLLARS BASE CHICAGO JUST MOVED INTO LOAD AND ARE MORE SOME IN contact with different classes of sow come in contact with different classes of your property with us. FOR SALE - VINCENNES AVE. NE, 807-755-2222 stores, warehouses, stores, electrical, electric, equipment required $3,600. R. J. Orton Co. 1323 S. Dennis Ave. Dennis, FL 32651 FOR SALE: 5-PLAT CORNER, BRICK 6K, electronic, bedding room $699.00 Make offer 1. J. Clerk Grand Hound 5-PLAT BLDC, 10-15-1914, PRAIRIE AVE. 4-PLAT BLDC, 10-15-1914, PRAIRIE AVE. 3-year lease, 1-brick earnings: $699.00 $300.00 Keeps $615.00 Hole Hole IF YOU DESIRE TO SELL OUT OR ORDER your money with which to pay for any real property sold at 6124 Coltace Grow Are. I. Thomas. FOR SALE-NEW 2 AND 2 PLAT BLADDS. in just small payments down, D. I. Thomas. D. I. State st. Albany, G414. E. Nerz. 664 EMERGENCY AVE. - FLATT, NEWYORK 1200 S. 12TH ST. 1920, 1920. 2,500. Floor 编号 7411. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOCG. SHE. 520 E. 20TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR PLANS AND SURVIVAL PER- FORMANCE. TERMS AND LOANS EX- TENDED. PHONE DIESEL 861 STAMMERING STU-STU-AND STAMMERING cured at home. Instrutive booklet. Washington, D. C. 18706 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class master, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, 11, under art of Marb. B. MBD. LONDON: 17 Group pl. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHRIMO-243 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 9035. 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. THE LURE OF THE COUNTRY With the summer sun full beaming and the city beauty hot. Country life seemed most inviting, so he tried to find a spot. Quite little and cool and restful, where each gentle breeze that blows Carries with it the song of robins, scents of clover and of rose. Though his haven proved a nightmare, minus water, grass and trees. He received a cordial welcome from mosquitoes, gnats and fleas. MURDER OR REASON WHATEVER THE OUTCOME of the controversy at Tuskegee from all indications it seems there are social forces in America iniquitous in nature that are sufficiently powerful to intervene between the people and their government. The situation at Tuskegee is one of the most powerful government, embodying the highest attainment and progressive spirit of the nation, shall be opposed and overwhelmed by a masked organization personifying reaction, conspiracy, murder and mob-ocracy. THIS CONFLICT that is taking place and each day becoming more momentous, is not alone a product of the state's failure to protect citizen who believes in true democracy. It is that the goals upon which this great republic was established is being threatened by the darkest forces of reaction. The question as to whether the Negro personated at hospital 51, appointed by the federal government, shall be allowed to remain, resolves itself into the question of whether the mandate can be thwarted by any group of lawless men. THE INDENT at Tuskegee is more far-reaching than just Tuskegee. No government can afford to let the slightest opposition against its authority go unhealed. To do so makes it possible for further reflections on its authority and thus increases the importance of white supremacy. This means the exponents of white supremacy daily bring out the fact that there is such a thing as a rising color of red, not inspired by a spirit of conquest, but by the desire of freedom and opportunities for the fullest self-expression on the part of the dark races. TO THE STUDENT of social history it is quite clear that locally on the part of any group or race there is a great difference in the further fact that that group race is more in a large part, be a beneficiary of that government or social order. It is quite at variance with the lessons of history to expect any group of people to support and be wholly loyal to any power or institution which refuses to lend them its protection. AMONG ALL WEOPLES courage is always represented by attributes of human character, whether it be savage or noble, or the most cultured centers of Europe. Courage is a supreme virtue. It may be noted that those races which stand highest in the scale of civilization are never at any time wanting in courage. Knowing the conditions in America and particularly in the South, it certainly shows a lack of clear thinking for any group to be responsible position unless at that moment he has resumed to stand at his post regardless of what comes. WE RETRATE the situation at Tuskegee is solely up to the government. And the question is simply as to whether its mandates shall be respected and obeyed. The situation is inflammatory, out of which if reason does not prevail, murder and chaos may be trifluent. THE SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT THE AGITATIONS growing out of the effect of the prohibition amendment to the tax constitution is bringing to public notice the tax constitutional nullification. That doctrine law. It is as old as the government itself. The laws of the constitution have been dermant to a foundation of the government, others have only delied, repudiated and nullified. This was carried to such an extent that it for the results of that war were supposed to be the death blow to state sovereignty in the groundwork of nullification, but subs THE AGITATING growing out of the efforts to enforce the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution is bringing to public notice the decree of constitutional nullification. That doctrine is not new. It is as old as the government itself. Certain laws, such as the one passed in the foundation of the government, others have been openly defied, repudiated and nullified. This decree was carried to such an extent that it finally culminated in the Civil war. THE RESULTS of that war were supposed to have been the death blow to state sovereignty which was the greatest destruction, but subsequent demonstrations have not fully realized. Instead of being destroyed it has been determined that state sovereignty was only modified and circumscripted. While the duty of enforcing by appropriate legislation the provisions of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments was conferred upon Congress alone, still they are as much a part of the constitution as other provisions thereof, and their nullification should no more be tolerated than that of any other section. IT SO HAPPENS that the nullification of those amendments materially affected members of our group exclusively. Since we alone were the principal sufferers the public was apparently indifferent to these amendments. But now we are on the those who were opposed to constitutional prohibition insist, and with some degree of plausibility, that if the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments can be nullified in states in which they are unpopular, the same rule should apply to the eighteenth amendment in states in which it is popular. We will doubtless result from this agitation is that the public will be brought to a realization of the fact that if constitutional government is to be maintained every section and provision of that instrument and the laws for the enforcement of the same must be respected and obeyed in every state in the Union, and that nullification should not be needed nor tolerated, however impolite some sections of the constitution may be in some of the states. FROM WHERE WE ARE SITTING it looks like the only way lexing can come back is to stage a "black and white" bout. They just can't do without us, that's all. THE WAR CLOUD is hanging low over the old countries and if they start at it again Vesuvius will have nothing on them as destructionists. 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.] Florida Memorial College, Live Oak, Fla. Text: And the Lord said: Simon, heebold Satan hath desired to have you that he may sift you as wheat—Luke, 2231. SINCE the beginning of the great World war God has been warning us that the dead war desired to sitt us as wheat, and we us like dignerism, yet very deep and gorgeous. No Christ warned Peter of the approaching trying times, so did God warn us: giving us a square along many lines of development. He kept us away from him and out of his choice sitter that we might overcome us, ourselves grounded in memory of faith and grounded in our dwelling in memory of faith and we grow dull and stubborn that the devil might entangle us? The present situation of unsettlement, unrest and a church falling away demands an answer from God's own people. What will yours, Christ prayed for Simon, want to be a genuine friend to Him, and He fail not. Protection of the Comforter, that we not strengthened others as we might have; we've been sifted so often by the devil in the those whom we can see between us, barely escaping ourselves, until we failed to hen-love not should have. Let those who are holding on prove to the world and to our God that through him and by him we can stand Satan's trap thus miss his accustomed all things through him who strengthened us. AN ENCOURAGING INDICATION UNDER OUR SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT the supreme authority is divided into three departments—legislative, judicial and executive. The first to make the laws, the second to construe and apply them, and the third to enforce them. The fourth and fifteenth departments to the constitution, and the sixth entitled Congress, in accordance with the mandate therein contained, enacted the necessary legislation, including the civil rights bill of 1875, for their appropriate enforcement. In the early decisions rendered by the supreme court these amendments and the legislation are enforced on a construed basis, in possible any state to violate or evade them. THE MISCHIEF resulting therefrom is being remedied, as recent decisions from the same court prove. In other words, that court is now so construing these amendments and legislative notices so as to make it more difficult for them to be evaded. We may cite, for instance, the decision declaring inconsistent with the known as the constitution of the state in the Oklahoma state constitution, and the one declaring unconstitutional any law or ordinance providing for residential segregation. But the most sweeping and far-reaching of all is the one coming up from the state of Arkansas in which the right of the federal judiciary to the decision is not required to ascribe to any United States citizen is denied the court protection of the laws, is affirmed. THIS IS A COMPLETE KNOCKOUT of the doctrine of state's rights so far as the same pertains to life, liberty and property. The decision is more far-reaching than is generally believed. But those who have carefully studied it have seen, and some will admit, that the foundation of the supremacy of the government is the penal law. The Louisville Courier-Journal in commenting on the decision declares: "The contention of a state was that its exercise of its police power was not subject to review by the federal courts, inasmuch as a state in this Union is possessed of sovereignty. The principle that the federal government may constitute the decisions of the criminal courts of states, overruling the authority of state courts of last recet, will, if established, constitute a change hardly less than revolutionary." THIS COMMENT is appropriate and a wise departure. One of the most encouraging indications connected with these decisions is that the law were not divided by the jurisdiction of the courts of states. This establishes the fact that the federal judicial can be relied upon to constitute the constitution and laws as will make it possible for lynch law and other forms of lawlessness. Jim Crow censure and racial proscription to be crushed out by federal machinery. All that will be needed to bring about these decisions is that they have been made by the government one of sufficient courage and stamina to see that the constitution and laws as thus construed are appropriately enforced. CONVICT LEASING SYSTEMS AFTER DELIBERATING an hour and twenty minutes a Lake City (FLA) jury brought in a verdict of guilty in the case of Thomas Walker Higginbotham, a boss of convicts in a lumber camp. The sentence for causing the death of Martin Talbert (white) of North Dakota was fixed at 20 years in the penitentiary. Ordinarily such trifles would go unnoticed, for the whipping posts and other means of torture have been in use in convict labor camps to private enterprises for forty years back, were it not for the fact that the victim was white and had influential friends to champion his cause. AFTER DELIBERATING an hour and two minutes a Lake City (FL) jury brought in for guilty in the case of Thomas Walker Altham, a boss of convicts in a lumber camp, for causing the death of Martin Tate (title) of North Dakota was fixed at 20 years in prison. Ordinarily each of the other men have been in jungle in some states a violent labor is leased out to private enterprise years back; were it not for the fact that him was white and had influential friends to his cause. HONORING A REQUEST OF the North Dakota Florida Legislature had an investigation into the constabulary leasing system and a addition to had they not only abolished the system prohibited corporal punishment in any punishment. They could do a step further and to the system the constabulary has of pickpickers men and women on the streets on fire and throwing them in jail so they can be demanded by the contractors for their service. Our men have been the greatest sufferers. And there has redress. Relief is in sight now only because of—their own kind—are getting a taste of the life and are refusing to stand for it. It is the story—the shoe must be worn before the pince be felt. If Martin Talbert had been a Co. and one of a dozen murdered in the same place, laws made to prevent a repetition of the crime, so much newspaper agitation and so amused reforms? We think not. We are sorry. We hold men the type of Giugliotham. So Talbert had to sacrifice his life, to bring a reform. But we are glad that the eyes of people are at last opened to these nicrotities. It wind that blows no one good. HONORING A REQUEST of the North Dakota senate the Florida legislature had an investigation made of the whole convict leasing system and found conditions so bad they not only abolished the system but prohibited corporal punishment in any penal institution. They could so a step away from the practice of guittles men and women on the streets on flimsy protests and throwing them in jail so they can fill some demand made by contractors for more labor. FROM BOTH of these cells members of our group have been the greatest sufferers. And there has been no redress. Belief is in sight now only because white men—their own kind—are getting a taste of the same dose and are refusing to pay. They have been before the pinching can be felt. If Martin Talbert had been a Colored man and one of a dozen murdered in the same fashion, would there have been an investigation, conviction, laws made to prevent a repetition of the occurrence, so much newspaper agitation and so many promised reforms? We think not. We are sorry the old holds men the same fate as the former for his life to bring about this reform. But we are glad that the eyes of the people are at last opened to these atrocities. It is an ill wind that blows no one good. OUR STATE REPRESENTATIVES OUR GROUP here in Illinois is particularly state in having three very able and creditable representatives in the state legislature. They are a size of the popular branch and the splendid role by them demonstrates the wisdom and a necessity of having members of our group in the legislature. They are in theench and in all departments and branches of government, state and national, as well. THEY NOT ONLY ORIGINATED many in it bills that were enacted into laws, but the once was felt and recognized in connection piece of state legislation. One of the most important need for the legislature was the need to build in the state. Hudley Roberts was so eloquent. OUR GROUP here in Illinois is particularly fortunate in having three very able and creditable representatives in the state legislature. They are members of the popular branch and the splendid record made by them demonstrates the wisdom and shows the necessity of having members of our group not only in the legislative branch but in the executive branch and in all departments and branches of the government, state and national, as well. THEY NOT ONLY ORIGINATED many important bills that were enacted into laws, but their influence was felt and recognized in connection with every piece of state legislation. One of the most important acts of the legislature was the anti-Ku Klux Klan bill. The speech that was delivered in its summer session was so powerful and convincing that when the final vote was taken only about two members recorded their votes in the negative. HON. S. B. TURNER was the father and champion of many important and valuable pieces of legislation, to say nothing of the wonderful influence wielded by him as a member of several important committees. He has been a close friend and has known marked executive ability along every line. In fact no three members of the house stand higher in public estimation than those above referred to. In the selection of these representatives the yotzger chose wisely and well. WELL, WHAT ABOUT IT? REBELLIOUS NU KLUN-KLUN DEMONSTRATION ON GOVERMATION GROUND ATTY TUSKERGE Other Papers Say SOUTHERN NEGROES HERE TO STAY [From New York New and Globe] Governor L. Lee Trinkle of Virginia is alarmed at the continued migration of Negro laborers from the South to the North, but he consoles himself by saying that they will all come home again. "The Southern Negro will not stay long in the North," he says. "He does not, never has, and never will fit into the scheme of things in the South." * In the majority of cases sooner or later, he returns to the South." Census figures do not bear out Governor Trinkle in this statement. In the years from 1900 to 1520 there has been a steady decline in the proportion of Negroes to whites in the South and a correspondingly rapid increase in the percentage of Negroes fell during these two decades from 45.2 to 35.1 in Kentucky from 13.3 to 9.8 in Tennessee from 23.8 to 15.5 in Virginia from 35.6 to 29.4 in South Carolina from 35.4 to 81.4 in Mississippi from 35.8 to 19.8 in New York from 2.9 to 1.4 in Illinois from 2.9 to 3.5 in Ohio from 2.9 to 3.2 in California from 0.7 to 1.1 in Michigan from 0.7 to 1.6. The census in 1520 shows that of 2,600,319 Negroes born in the South no less than 759,794, or 0.1 per cent, were residing in the North, in fact Northern born Negroes living north of Mason and Dixon's line. Since these statistics were compiled during a year of economic depression, when the scarcity of jobs forced the Coloured workers to the Coloured work force, the tobacco or cotton fields, they would seem to furnish conclusive evidence that the Negro migration is not so ephemeral as Governor Colton imagined. The Colonel man is coming North, not only because he is tempted by higher wages but because he enjoys here better educational facilities, better living conditions and equality under the law. So long as this remains the case thousands will come, and thousands will remain. ```markdown ``` HAMILTON HI'S COLORED BOYS [Hamilton (Ohio) Evening Journal] Coach King showed the right spirit in allowing a Covington, Ky. baseball team to walk off the field than yield to the demand of the visitors that a Colored boy be taken from the line-up. This is not the first time that a Kentucky objection has been raised to the dark-skinned boys of our high school. Last year a Newport football captain objected to the Colored boys of the Hamilton eleven and re-entered to play if they were in the game. It might be well to cut off sporting relations with Covington and Newport since they are so funny about the color line. The Colored lads attend our high school, play with the other boys, and if they can "make the grade" to a place on a baseball nine or a football eleven are entitled to every consideration. Coach 'King is warranted in sticking to his Colored boys. If any visiting team objects let them go back home. The Colored boys who have their best to beat the Thunder all teams are "white" beneath their skin. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON Getting Bold WELL, WHAT ABOUT IT REBELLIOUS MU-KU-UN-TLAN DOMESTICATION DEMONSTRATION ON SEPARATE GRANDS TUSK DEGRE THE ON By A. L. A REAL STATE'S ATTORNEY THE record established by Assistant State's Attorney Edward E. Wilson is one in which all of us must be earnest and satisfaction. The newspapers forget to say in speaking of his b. Wish is of us may take a moment to forget to say in work that he is one of the brethren, although these same papers did not fail to note that fact when another at- tender dismissed from that same office. A. B. Mr. Wilson is the type of man of whom we have too few. He does not have himself hosted by professional publicity experts. professional public-li- ness experts. A. L. Jackson talking to him you are not hired and endless rectal of his record of accomplishments. He just goes about his business, doing the job as it comes to him to do. He does it so well that when a brief is written by him on an appeal or error to the appellate or supreme court of the state the record shows that it is all over but the shouting. Getting 80 per cent of appeals affer- ned the law and knowledge law and ability. Mr. Wilson seems to have both. This is the type of man we ought to put in the running for the bench instead of following our usual custom of picking the so-called good fellow. We only see Mr. Wilson occasionally, but through our business friends we hear of him and his work often. When a man commands the respect plaudits of the rabble are super- fluous unless he is the type of man that cannot be happy without the ap- plause of the rabble gallery. WHAT MAKES RACIAL INEQUALITY? BECAUSE some well meaning but misguided citizens of Italian ancestry bestir themselves to save an Italian woman from the gallows our neighbor, the Tribu, gets off a little dissertation on racial inequality and proceeds to argue that such a point of view makes for racial injustice. We are dangerous to American institutions. We are interested to note this point of view, even if we cannot appreciate it entirely. We wonder how these same editors view the efforts of those citizens whom they would denominate as patriotic Americans to force on helpless fellow citizens who are in a minority these selfsame inequalities. A famous French general is a guest of the city. Paimon and near famous soldiers and citizens are invited to welcome him. No member of this Race of ours was included on that welcoming committee. Where are those black heroes who marched away to Flanders' fields and brought glory to their city, state and country? General Gourand must have seen them fighting on part him, those for-flung battalions of tenrench along with their dark skinned brothers along with their dark skinned brothers here in America in peace times. If he saw them at all, it was along the curb line of his march in quiet, plain citizen's garb. It is high time that we discovered some leaders who will see to it that we are taken into consideration on occasions like this. There are enough of our generals' colonels and lieutenants to work together worthily represent any group of people or citizens. General Gouard should have had an opportunity to have welcomed all of the representatives of this comrade in arms, as he did in the past, and come them on the fields of France. THE DUBOIS ECLIPSE BROTHER WILLIAM E. BURGART DuBois started something when he went to the defense of Mr. Hill and his school in Chester, Pa. The doctor says he said one thing: the authors who are given credit for good hearing and average intelligence say he said something else. Apparently, he said a public speaker meaning to say something that his auditors understood to mean just the opposite of what he intended to convey to them. It is difficult to believe that a reputable newspaper correspondent would willingly distort a speech which was as important as the one said to have been delivered. One thing is certain, however. You take it. The伤寒 of the people is against any currency or ground giving on the part of any of the professional leaders like Jim Crowism or segregation. Any seeming change of front means a specky celli for that leader such as threatened DuBois on the floor. We suggest in judgment until all the facts are in. A public speaker is at the mercy of his hearers, for it is not what you say that counts so much as it is what your hearers think you say. DuBois may have been right or wrong in going to the defense of Mr. Hill and his school, but he certainly stirred up the minds in doing so. CURLEY REPLIES FOR BOSTON T was refreshing to not notice the Mayser Mage It was refreshing to note the whole-hearted manner in which Mayor Curley went after the former residents of Massachusetts and who had the temerity to object to the selection of young Mosley to read the Declaration of Independence from the old Boston State House the Fourth of July. If there is anything more gentlemen than the Northern turned Southerner, Mayor Curley lost no time in telling these gentlemen that they were out of line and a little out of mind. How much better it would have been if President Lowell of Harvard had shown the same shown by this leader of the people in Boston, who is probably discounted by the Buck Bay of Boston on most matters. Is it not a strange situation to see the old Boston families like the Lowells leaving the churchus tradition to a comparative newcomer, or so they would term him, like Mayor Curley? A WARNING THE victory of Magnus Johnson, the Farmer-Labor candidate for the Senate in Minnesota ought to be a lesson in leadership. There is little use in dodging the issue. President Harding has not impressed those elements of the population who have reason for economic position with their economic position. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION LIGHTS AND SHADOWS No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles Knowing my special interest in gout, I met with a few women that object, I share with the distinguished editor of the magazine a way of the responabilia a writer on health topics should feel. U. G. DAILEY, M. P. Gotter is the term broadly used to designe any enlargement of the thyroid body. The latter organ consists of two fleshy parts or "lobes" connected in the midline of the thyroid, and of tissue known as the "isthmus," and lies astrafade the wiphina just below the larynx or voice box, in health with exceptions, to be mentioned later; it is quite inconspicuous. Dr. Williams A. B. B. To understand anything of the nature of a gather one must have some conception of the economy. In the first place, it is a gland—a gland being an organ whose cells manufacture fluids which perform various functions in the body. For example, the salivary gland forms the saliva which initiates the digestive process in the mouth. The liver is another organ whose purpose of the present discussion it may be explained that there are two types of glands, one of which, like the liver, projects its secretions through a duct or tube into some other organ or cavity, where it performs its specific duty. This type of gland is called a gland of external secretion. Another type of gland is called a gland of blood stream without the intervention of any passage or duct. This class is known as ductless glands or glands of internal secretion. To this latter group, along with the pituitary, the sex glands, the thymus and certain other less known glands, belongs the thyroid. In medical literature, important group having, so much in common are designated collectively the "endocrines," and their study has given birth to the new science of endocrinology. There have been many methods of attack in guiding the functions of the gland, all of which have been painful in throwing light upon its physiology. Valuable information has come from observing the effects from over-activity or under-activity of the gland on the various functions of the chemical processes that go on in the body and which really constitute life. The scientist calls this process "metabolism." Metabolism is perhaps an unfamiliar word, but it is simply the term which comprises the changes whereby the food taken into the system is built up into the gland and the various process, whereby the tissues after having spent their life cycle, are broken down into waste material. It is not only the process of eating and drinking and the throwing off of waste, and the breathing of oxygen and the exhaling of carbon dioxide, but includes also those very mysterious processes that mediate between them. If a person's thyroid gland is over-active his metabolism goes on much too rapidly. In simple terms, the food that he eats, and the oxygen that he breathes are used up too rapidly, in the extreme case, of course, almost literally turns out that the kind is needed. It will be found that the individual eats as much an average person, he breathes more rapidly and gives off more heat. It is very much as if an automobile driver were racing his engine far beyond the necessary for speed. A person with an over-active thyroid may indeed be compared, in the same mobile standide with the engine at a great rate. On the other hand, if the organ is acting too slowly or insufficiently, the individual fea- Chocolate Goodie Chocolate Goodie, ultra-modern youth of the Dapper Dan type, breezed into the crowded casino of the Sugar Bowl cabaret on the lookout for whatever fun might be looming up. Goodie's a hot dresser, swell, elegant, blase; with that delicate touch of well polished personality that is the open sese to the hearts of adoring Browns, so naturally the ladies present cast wet, well pleased faces in the only one that looked fetching to him. Peggy was SOME colleen, one of the niffiest IT shes that ever held a consultation with a vanity case or pinned her hopes to a Poro promise. Therefore Goodie makes tracks for her table which happily holds a brace of minutes they were growing wonderfully amiable over a couple of glasses. About this time a fawn-colored gentleman of the shell persuasion drifted into the place and smoked things off. Goodie and Peggy were the only ones who saw him used by movie stars, he stalked across the tile to their table. Peggy saw him first and looked dreadfully alrmed, but Choe retained his sang ruff. The newcomer came to a pause at a respectable state of mind, the grip of this narrative, sable storm clouds enricling his noble brow. "Say, young dude," he exploded, "permit me to shoot you a, little fatherly advice. You get to your feet and hear that if it blows off. You're in the danger zone. Miss Peggy is my own special fuses piece. She's my morning, and evening star. For months I've been worrying my heart and mind. "Zatso" hipped Chocolate, his winksome eyes twinkling with ```markdown ``` tures become thickened and gross, the skin is cold; he is torped mentally and physically, which is just the opposite of the condition just individuated. Individuals can fail no or insufficient thyroid tail to develop mentally and physically and are known as cretins. Feeding them thyroid substance puts these unfortunate imbeciles back within the pale of normal humanity. The discovery of the true cause of this type of cretinism is the simple expedient of thyroid feeding ranks as one of the most remarkable achievements of medicine. Within normal limits the gland, as one medical writer has put it, may be said to be the "pep" gland. An active thyroid function is one who is very active mentally and physically (although this is modified to some extent by the overlapping function of other glands), and one whom we say has plenty of "pep". Minor variations in the activity of the gland doubles, accounts for some temperate conditions in physically imbalanced individuals otherwise normal. Another easily observable relationship of the gland is that of its connection with the sexual system. It has long been noticed that the gland swells at the beginning of puberty in girls, and is almost invariably enlarged during pregnancy. The biologists tell us that in primitively female glands the primitive stage of evolution, the thyroid gland was indeed a sex gland. In 1885 a German chemist discovered that iodine was invariably present in the thyroid secretion. The importance of this discovery was unsuspected at the time. Iodine is intimately known that the thyroid gland is intimately associated with the very complex workings of iodine in the system. This phase of the subject is too complicated for detailed explanation, but the practical outgrowths of the matter are two-fold: golfer in certain districts, for example, the Great Lakes region, is demonstrably due to the deficiency of iodine in the drinking water and in the atmosphere. The thyroid enlarges, presumably in the effort to furnish the system more iodine to the body. The fact is that in many types of golfer iodine or some of its compounds may be successfully used as a treatment. The heart has been traditionally thought to be the gear of the emotions. If any physical structure can claim that distinction, it is the throat. A grave emotional shock can produce a measurable enlargement of the gland. The war produced numerous cases of a certain type of gouter in men. In some it only caused a more or less continuous over-activity of the gland (hyperthyroidism) without necessarily any noticeable emotional or protruding eyes, trembling and nervousness, weakness, loss of weight, irritability, rapid heart, etc., produces a striking condition which, unless the gouter is prominent, may lead to a mistaken diagnosis. Numerous cases of so-called exophthalmitic gouter have died from some severe shock, as for example, the sudden or violent loss of a loved one. The thyroid apparently has to do with combating infections or peritons. The relationship is obscure, but we have seen gutters increase in size and the number of chronically infected tissues, and subside following their removal. In such cases we do not believe this association primary, but in all likelihood there was a pre-existent infection. But enough has been said to throw a gleam of light on the working of the thyroid. What the sufferer with gout and her or her friends are in interested in knowing is What can be done to prevent these and kindred questions will be answered in a future article. amusement. "Well, Buddy, I'm Old Doctor Chocolate. My specialty is heart disease. You're cured. It won't be necessary for you to worry you heart away for Peggy after tonight. You gotta cigarette." Our general manager, P. A. L. and our theatrical ed. T. L. are motoring through the East. They hit Philly the other day and Tony goes to introduce O. G. M. to some broiled potatoes in the sea food on a napkin on a big silver platter covered over with a silver cover. After an undue bit of moving around the platter was placed in the center of the table and the plates before T. L. Hon. told us he was telling us "No." When the cover was removed T. L. called the waiter and said: "This isn't two whole lobsters; the claw is missing. What's coming off here, anyhow?" The waiter tried to look astonished and the cook actually said to T. L. Hon. "You know these lobsters are mean things. They git to fighttn' every now an then and one bits part of the other's legs and things off. Speak that jes' what happened. I'll take back his hands to make it happen demonstrated T. L. Hon. beme the lobster that won this fight." Critics declare that Bohannes Bill Robinson is the greatest single in the world, although none of us has discovered where he has ever played in any of the national tennis meets in this country. If you would understand the men folks—study women. THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS-BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM PART TWO BEFORE YOUR EYES BY WILL MEN IN MILLS THE A New "Prophet" Mr. McAdoo By Rosco [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbo] JUDGE GARY WILL USE RAGE MEN IN BIG STEEL MILLS Abolishing of 12-Hour Day Means Opening For Many Who Will Leave South Washington, D. C. July 29. -With three months from the date of the significantly important telegram to Judge George J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howe-ward university, in reply to Mr. Gary's congestion on his return from Europe that allowed him to shorten his in the industrial plants of the North, Dr. Scott has the satisfaction of seeing his surgery such shortenings adopted by the great U. S. Steel corporation. In an interview Friday, July 6 Judge Gary advises his clients to abolish the operation in planning to abolish the 12-hour day in the steel industry. He states that the main factor is the influx into Northern industrial centers of our people from the South. Judge Gary also hopes that there may be some labor shortage in some of the European countries. When asked what had been the extent of the influx of labor from the South and the outside countries, Mr. Garrard believed that one of the most important factors in the increase of labor in the steel industry was the migration from the South. Judge Garrard said that the decision to allow a 12-hour day would require 60,000 additional laborers and would increase the cost of the finished product by 15 per cent. The decision to allow a 12-hour day, Garrard said, was made in recognition of the growing public sentiment in favor of such a step. Klan Opens 'War Sheet' in Missouri St. Louis, July 20—The Patriot, a weekly newspaper with an announced policy to hire the Knights of the Kruger to take its first appearance in St. Louis. While in an editorial official conference, the Knight was denied, it specifies that "It is purely a private enterprise, and will bodily champion all-American organization, the Knights of the Kruger." E. M. Crane is the publisher and the paper is issued every Friday from ninth to eleventh classes that its members in St. Louis "represent the best men in the trades, in the professions, in business in industry and in every important industry to be found in the Mound City." Several of its news articles bellithe the groves, the Jews and the vatican. The Patriot enumerated the principles and policies which it will champion, putting forth among them the protection of white womanhood. The front page of its first issue has the following flamboyant headline: "A heroic band in two years has grown to a great army of men." SWEETHEART JILTS HIM FOR ANOTHER: GUTS HER ON FACE New York, July 20. Love had a hard time finding a way for "Little Miss Dimple" when he looked upon his girl and she informed him that his friendship was no longer desired as a marriage. At first Willie got up his knees and placed with Miss Dimple Dimple, 24, 2244 Fifth Ave, to take him back, she added that she had another sweetheart who automaticallyWednesday night at 11 o'clock, when Miss Dimple and her sister returned from a Fourth of July celebration of the shadows of a building across the street from the Doms home. Her car pulled away Peters rang Miss Dimple bell. She opened the door and a few sharp words passed between the two as the instrument from his pocket and the young woman on the back. She was rushed to the hospital and later removed to her home. Her attractive skin will be married with an ugly scar. BURIED BENEATH DEBRIS: POLICEMAN A HERO HUSBAND LOCKED UP: SHOT WIFE FIVE.TIMES Philadelphia, July 29—While John H. Williams was quarrelling with his wife he became so erangered, it is alleged by the police, that he was bound like an old-time Fourth of July celebration. His wife, Marjorie, of New York, was taken away where it was found the shots took effect in her left leg, this morning. Philipsa announces she has a chance to recover. Williams was immediately taken to the hospital and backed up to await the outcome of his wife's injuries. HAD MANIA FOR POTATOES Philadelphia, July 29—G. Smith of Cincinnati, was accused by Hershey, a police officer, of keeping three barrels of potatoes out of a load he was to deliver to a secure hold Smith in $500 bail for court. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved] MAYBE you read that "Dr. Abdul Suleman," claiming Arabia as his home, is about to begin a campaign among Colored Americans in the interest of Mahometism. "What is that?" you ask. "Mahometism is one of the great religions of the world, works pretty well in many countries. What, you ask, is that a bottom of it?" No, not much, except that a bottom can do about as he pleases, especially with the ladies. since the Rebellion has given you the was that? you ask. Cleveland Those up in political history Cleveland fought a battle with the over the appointment of James C. Colored lawyer, a very distinguished You are being talked about in particular Democrats want you, but South Mathemotion teaches that you can have several wives if you can manage to take care of them. Handling kids is not easy. Don't worry over this new prophet. This is a Christian nation, so from the beginning; also when history weeps above the wreck of the fairest, greatest human government prostrate itself through its tears that it was CHRISTIAN at its fall. Strange how from time to time some dark man from an out-of-the-way country lands in the U. S. A. to ask for help. He asks for help, faith, dress; comes to persuade you to make a change. Our white people should make a change, not you, this writer thinks. Here is another Negro asking you to go with him to Mahomet. Ask some learned person to tell you how, where, when Mahomet died. Pk. 11. Ask Christ your hope. Also, when Christ takes a look at our white people from time to time you are HIS hope. How is that? Our white people say Christ is their faith. A line or so to them from Hannah More: "If God produce no works, I see. That faith is not a living tree; Thus faith and works together grow. No separate life they can know." THEODORE ROOSEVELT was called "the preacher." His opponents thought that a good way to make him look little "Why?" you ask. Because as you know preachers often speak one thing, act another; preach heaven Sundays and divide "earth earthly" with you six full days. Without a pulpit Roosevelt wielded a power no preacher had in his history, nor has now. May often you in this case the terms minister, pastor, preacher and theologian. A minister is a spiritual, a pastor temporal though spiritual, a preacher a spiritual, a moral, an intellectual force; a theologian neither! Theology is enemy to simple faith. You, many of you, say that religion has broken down. Not so. Lose religion and you lose all. The life of religion from your own lives, the life of your government, from your home, and the prows would all be gone. Those handling religion have broken down; not religion. Your great president, Mr. Harding, the Baptist, sees this. The saint of his faith, John the Baptist, warned the people, finally crying out, as you remember: "I have some as far as I can; here comes One who will take you farther. Did you read Mr. Harding's speech on religion? You should have. Much tries your faith; daily you encounter trials, suffer allifications saints never bore. To your glory you hold out. Cars hence when God stands your children up in power, liberty; freedom, they will say: "Thank God, our fathers kept the faith." Said Edmond Burke, great lawyer of the Englisl language, to have any force upon men's understanding—indeed, to exist at all—must be supposed paramount to law, and independent for its substance upon any human institution, else it would be the closest thing in the world—an acknowledged cheat. Thul is religion is above all law. The Master was direct on that point, "My kingdom," He said, "is not of this world." Our white people have a time trying to hold religion and at the same time, with the same hand. Watch the sight. History, the Bible, say that can't be done. Take a sentence or so from your president's Western speech. He is ashamed, worried, exercised over religious discipline. "Mankind has stood more in need of the consolation and reassurance which derive from a firm religious faith. We all know that there are certain fundamental truths of the duty and destiny which will stand eternal through the evolution and the revolution of systems and societies formed by mankind. That is what you call eloquence. Paul, genius of Christianity, said: "There is a spiritual body and sacred and natural body." Against the terrestrial and bodies celestial." Paul is always plain, easy to understand. If preachers would stick to Christ and Him crucified, seats would be hard to find in churches. "S. R. O.?" would be seen everywhere. But not; they are busy dealing in "affairs." Here is another fine passage from Mr. Harding's speech. There must be no mistake whereby we shall confuse the things with of eternity with those which are of time. We must not let our engrossment in the things of matter and of mind distract us from a proper concern for those which are of the spirit, of the soul. That is noble, fine. Your "leaders" ought to carry it along with them. They would soon see, soon tell you, that mind, human patience and faith, "cannot take the place of patience and faith." He chose you to show His wisdom, mercy, power you will take the case and put him alongside the greatest of the democrats, the greatest of the great. Swords, guns, captains, dying men, tell them apart Him, but, as you know He had His way. TWO or three men are mentioned as likely to be choice of the Democrats to lead them against Mr. Harding; against you. They are talking some will ask. Because your president will be renominated by acclamation, and, unless signs fall, re-elected almost the same way. You have been told of Mr. Ford. There is not much to say of Mr. Underwood, Ahlushun, gentleman. Mr. Wood is the best Republican in the Democratic party. In 1920 William McDonald, great Texan, almost as kicked off as he is a business man, after being nominated by the G. O. P., wanted the Democrats to nominate McDoo. How would you line up as between McDoo and Harding? Do you not think it strange that political authorities feel that McDoo is the only Democrat who could break down the dark G. O. P. wail? Do you know that McDoo. He is a native of Georgetown, a former citizen of Tennessee. He was 21 and much more before he got to New York. Maybe a Southerner like McAdoo can bring Colored Republicans around, although but-a high Democrat Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 WEEK Harding Preaches Uncle Sam, Look Out Simmons t Publishing Company. All rights reserved JACKASS CLUB TAKES AFRICAN IN ITS RANKS M. Deniyi, Jungleman From Africa. Goto "Nicolle" and Jo Those up on political history remember that Mr. Cleveland fought a battle with the United States Senate over the appointment of Andrew Johnson, Albany University's distinguished citizen. You are being talked about in political circles. Northern Democrats want you, but Southern Democrats say, "No, don't fill the Negro's head with false notions." The Texas legislature passes a bill prohibiting Texas Covered people from voting in a Texas Democrats primary. Colored Texans in Chicago walk up to the polls and vote the Democratic ticket. In Texas a Negro must be a Negro; in Chicago a Negro may be a Democrat. He must know one of the educators on the American press, thinks Mr. McAdoo holds a high hand with Colored Americans. Mr. Sullivan hardly knows you, does he? What he says is interesting, enlightening. What he says is interesting, enlightening. What he says is interesting, enlightening. Walter H. Page, intimate friend of Booker T. Washington, whose "Up From Slavery" put Mr. Page and his house on their feet, Mr. Sullivan says: "The Negro has among his personal following more Colored men than probably any Democrat since the Civil war." That isn't saying very much, many will say, Mr. Sullivan thinks Mr. McAdoo made a home run with Colored men, and held down the rule, "Equal wages for equal work." He was administrator of the railroads at the time. "This incident," Mr. Sullivan informs you, "has been passed by word of mouth to every Colored community in the United States." The Negro press has a circulation running into the humiliation as you know, and a word like this would have been picked up somewhere. Do you not think so? Go on with Mr. Sullivan: "On election day, the most devoted friend of a Democratic politician will not go to the polls and vote for him. But McAdoo's action in equalizing wagas has probably gone farther toward changing the public opinion of the voters to the For publician party than anything else that has happened. "A traveler in Mississippi not long ago got a good laugh at a Colored boy who was named William McAdoo Black." This writer looks, reads for you, to bring to you all of information and instruction. You see Mr. McAdoo will be depending on you if the Democrat wins him up. You will vote for Mr. Harding, in spite of the fact that he is from Ohio. You would vote against Mr. McAdoo, notwithstanding he is from Georgia, because it is a Democrat. A good way for the Democratic party to break up the "fidelity" of the Negro to the G. O. P., would be to wipe out the law that says no Negro can vote in a Democratic primary in Mr. McAdoo's home state. One reason you hope Mr. McAdoo will not be nominated by the Democrats is, you'd hate to disappoint him. Some day he silver cord will break, and you will be griefed. Grief overtook you before night whenever you have tried that, has it not? It overtook you even in Chicago, first, freest city. Suppose you letters cooling down to you from even could speak to you. He would say: "I was a high example to you." You would answer: "So you were, bishop, so you were." If you love Uncle Sam, you will tell him to look out. Those who love fame, glory, emphysema, more than native land are getting Uncle Sam in a hole out of which it will take all his children, you particularly, to pull him out. You will have the job of your life. Hard jobs is your story. "Come on, Uncle Sam," you hear thoughtless, wordy man say; "come on, let's save the world." meant say. Sam tries to talk about other nations that tried the game of saving the world, but his voice is drowned out. Our white people think they can save themselves, save the world, change man, at home and overseas, by law. You know better, do not you? They should know better; maybe do. But power, wealth, what you call success, will turn a man's head, like a cat in distress, a man, a nation, looks in. In success, power, wealth, a man, a nation, looks out. Did you read Lord Curzon (husband of one of the Letter爷) he spoke two days not now? How did you hear his speech back and look it up. It was something like this: "Of course the United States has a right to its laws, including its prohibition laws. It has a right to forbid foreign vessels bringing weapons to its waters. No Englishman will consider either right. I but I address myself to comity between nations, to good will between them, not to law, domestic nor international." Thinking white people looked up. You must look up with all of you will see something you were not looking for further on. Dryden wrote this for you as well as for his own age: You do not like the Chicago Tribune, greatest American newspaper, along with the World, but that doesn't change its place, does it? It is sound on everything, everybody, excepting you. Politics keeps it from being sound on you. Three political parties in Chicago, Republican, Democratic, Chicago Tribune. In what great poems do these lines occur: No, I don't sound hidden, sound and shock "Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the wave and not the rock." So with the Tribune. It is worse in the bark than in the bite. Let the world open up on Uncle Sam and the newspaper that jumps on you without cause will jump to you with real fear warning: "We are in a fair way not only to destroy our domestic harmony but to bring upon us the dislike of other peoples and EVENTUALLY war. Of late years we developed more and more of the state of the world given up more and more the vitalizing belief in the individual and his liberty. "We have been turning against one another in the American household and athletic confidence and mutual allowance we shall have thrown away the most precious heritage any people has possessed in the long story of marking. Bad wars, are they not? The U. S. A. started down hill the minute it left you out in the cold. Japan, opened to the world by an American admiral, hot in the collar, would like to say if we don't throw away that precious heritage, somebody will take it away soon or later. You have heard from the North. Now listen to the South, so that you may keep up with American thought, keep up with a country that is so much more heritage, somebody will take it the Tampa (Fla.) Tribute puts it this way: "Law crazy! This country is not merely going law crazy, it is Law crazy. A country which is popular government conducted by the representative system, we first degenerated into a democracy through demagogic appeal, and now stand on the verge of seeing the whole original beautiful and sound structure taken into the office of the official government." If you knew history, that of your own country, you could tell the Tampa Tribune that "degeneracy" set in when Jefferson took low in that part of his Declaration denouncing slavery. Light broke through the sky in 1865, but no, our white people, those in control before Europe moved over, handed a victory of liberty back to slavery. Is not that so? Date trouble from that hour. Upcle-Santa look out. Your children strongest for you in war and peace are too busy getting a tooehold to pull up and go to war now. Don't talk so much and you will hear more. ```markdown ``` You know better, do you not? Read its warning: You have heard from the North. JACKASS CLUB TAKES AFRICAN IN ITS RANKS M. Deniyi, Jungleman From Africa, Gets "Wise" and Is Given "Bonech Degree" A new candidate for membership to the famous "Jackass club" has appeared upon the horizon. In the 1990s, a black African prince who is gaining the approval of the whites and the disgust of the better class of our people in a certain region, has been sending through the state of North Carolina at the present time and, according to a white daily newspaper published in 1990, the title of his masterpiece being "The Bright Side of Africa." It would be O.K. if this bird confined himself to parishes of his stripe he winds up with an ignorant dissertation regarding things pertaining to racial matters of which he or any other foreigner cannot have correct knowl- East Asleep This dude from the Dark Continent should be more polygamous. The fact that he admittedly comes from a tribe which practices polygamy, he won't be out of luck. We need out wellbelow should be enough to disqualify him among decent people, and it no doubt, would be so hard to be impressed by his appearance are apparently impressed by his ideas, if many of them were not personally familiar with the population of the town who know of fathers and who form a great part of the population of the town where parasites of the Denylin type are allowed to get rid of their misguided behavior, and it is also well felt this burn that he selected the "wilds of the forest" to do, and we wares. We doubt that he would deliver more than one address in the North, No Changes Come Out REFUSE TO TALK AFTER SHOOTING OF WHITING Detroit, Mich., July 20—The soiled lips of three people hide the cause of the name of the person who shot Lawrence Whiting Sunday night as a woman friend talking of days gone by in the Southland and of the future. Whiting was rushed to the hospital where she unable to talk. The woman refuses to talk. Acting upon advice of neighbors the police arrested Clay Macomb St., and charged him with the shooting. He also refuses to talk. It is claimed that Whitting was shot without any warning. The woman's name has been withheld. Her home is at 226 Clinton St. BEWARE Of Unauthorized Agents READERS and patrons of the World's Greatest Weekly are warned against entering into transactions with persons falsely representing themselves as connected with the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. or The Childish Press. Be connected with this publication carry proper credentials at all times. MARIA MAYER MARIA MAYER MARIA MAYER MARIA MAYER So many girls are sending in their photos at the last minute that it's a hard job bringing this argument to a close. Those shown today are: At left (top), Anna Mae Williams, 1409 Atkins Ave., Paducah, Ky.; below, Louise B. Harris, 334 East St., Reno, Nev.; at bottom, Harriet F. Cox, 100 S. Main St., Monmouth, Ill.; at right (top), Josephine Shoecraft, 4133 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.; below, Raydell Slaughter, 1733 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo.; at bottom, Carmen Inmon, 45 Fulerton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ABLE MEN OF RACE AMONG EARLY TEACHERS That people of color were among the first pentaghems of this continent was brought out recently in a paper read by Arthur S. Schomburg at a recent historical convention in Atlantic City. The data was compiled by the author from his remarkable collection of face history and that are little known to our people. "It is a coveted honor," says Schomburg, "to be within the temples of the schomburg whose mission in life among other things are incubating in the mind of coming and promising youth to enter the world. Even to interesting historical culture with which our forebears in their day awakened the entire world. Even to the field of human knowledge is attested by the work of excavations by representatives of technical schools in the United States, who bring to light the great deeds which time has no been able to obliterate." The history of education cannot explain where some of our oldest men are now, but they are spendid gift of imparting knowledge. There are three men who are known to have been teachers of youths in their respective countries. Of them 50 were Latino and 100 Latino at the University of Granada, Spain; Rafael Cordero of San Juan, Porto Rico, and John Peterson of New York. There three men, but these three are used as models for reflection and study. Rafael Cordero of Porto Rico was a cigar muker whose shop was the best in the city. He comforts and appointments we see nowadays in our present day up-to-date buildings. He was born in October, 1790. Cordero obtained a master's degree in history, that for 58 years, 50 of them gratiously, he served as a public teacher to the whites and the blacks, and among his pupils professions with honor and dignity. After a lapse of many years San Juan has honored Rafael Cordero. A marble tubelist has been placed on the wall of the church with its sessions and the street on which the building reposes was named after him with much pomp in which the church with its traditional glories took part. In the Atheneum, the highest literary society, Cordero's picture, though lank, holds the place Bishop of Panama There is no greater historical romance than the case of a poor woman of our kind struggling with adversity and the difficult way she was helping her son to an education. The woman made her way selling charcoal and in this humble way made possible the successful career of her son, Francisco to the bishopric of Panama caused a great deal of excitement. When the Episcopal see of Tanamu was vacant by the promotion of Juan de Castaneda to Cuzco in Peru, and the religious fathers to whom the mitre had been offered, it fell to Francisco Javier de Luna Victoria, a native of the soil and a man of color, who descended the literate class of the Calcasia church by his merted virtues. Notice of his nomination caused such disaster mentally among the white Spaniards that a canon upon hearing it said: "Luna [the Spanish] will take the Merrane (the whites) will lake to the wood pile." Notwithstanding these things PAGES 13 TO 20 te Entrants ing in their photos at the last aging this argument to a close. left (top), Anna Mae Williams, ; below, Louise B. Harris, 334 n, Harriet F. Cox, 100 S. Main top), Josephine Shoecraft, 4133 below, Raydell Slaughter, 1733 No.; at bottom, Carmen Inmon, a. RACE BRLY TEACHERS Luna Victoria took possession of his charge with all the solemn pomp of the Catholic church on Aug. 16, 1751, and he inspected the church and expense the cathedral and enriched it with jewelry and expensive ornaments. He continued paying the ex-tenants of the church, inscribed in 1760, as the inscription on the main facade of the cathedral states. Founder of University In "Hispanicus Bibliotheca sive de Academis et Bibliotheca" we find reference to Juan Latino as an "unmitigated Negro". His name is menhanced in the highest terms. The Latin poems of Latino were printed in Grenada in 1573 and not long after he died and was buried in the factories, where there is a monument to his memory inscribed with an epitaph in which he is called "Filius Aethiopus probes nigerrima patrum". Unfortunately the poems of Latino are the rarest books in the world. There is but one known copy of this book in existence and that is located in the public library at Boston, Miss. The Spanish literature. The commentator in reviewing his life said: "It is a cause of wonder, certainly of regret, that the life of Juan Latino should apparently be helped. Helps who was not only a good Spanish scholar intimately acquainted with the Spanish literature of the period, but as we all know, was also the advocate of the Negro's cause." The following sketch, published in the literary section of the Evening Transcript of Boston and pasted in the journal of the publication of the original written in the Spanish language by Don Víctente Rodríguez de Arrellano, except for certain omissions which are here included. "The duke of Sesaa helped the Negro to take his examination for the degree of doctor of arts and the corresponding petition, was made the subject of a court case by the fossors of the faculty that Juan Latto was to sit for the examination. It brought about grave disturbances for the roctor of the university, and was opposed, saying that it was indecorous that a Negro should alternate with so many men who had certified by the university the influence of the duke of Sesaa, the archbishop and the president. "Perhaps he would not have been admitted to the examination had not been admitted to the university in time to see the doctors and the professors in the claustrum debating the question, and with loud enthusiasm in time to see the professors suggested bodily harm to the faculty if they did not admit the Negro. The students claimed that science was wrong since Latino was already a freeman nothing could be denied him. Latino was admitted. He passed his examination of the doctors, his surprise of the doctors, who voted him honors and applause. The students made the day one of rejoicing with masquerades and other festivities the victory of the Negro. "Latino was afterwards appointed by the faculty to prepare the verses for the recital he received Don Juan de Austria upon his return from the glorious victory of the battle of Lepanto and the elephant epigram in his book which he adorned to adorn them." Later this same despipped "unmitigated Negro" founded a university DR. DAVIS AGAIN HEADS HAMPTON'S BIG CONFERENCE 236 Ministers From 13 Denominations Attend 10th Annual Ministers' Gathering Bv. WM. ANTHONY AFRY By WM. ANTHONY AERY Honorary Chair Annual meeting of the minister's conference of Iampton Institute. Rev. M. E. Lewis, president, and Rev. Laurence Fenninger, executive secretary, ministers from 10 states and 13 de- nominations—Baptist, 138; African Methodist Episcopal, 65; African Methodist Episcopal, 12; Presbyterian, 10; Christian 7; Methodist Episcopal, North 5; Colored Methodist Episcopal, North 5; Reformed Union Zion Apostolic, 1; United Presbyterian, 1, and unde- nominational, 1. United by states follows: Virginia, 153; North Carolina, 72; New York, 2; New Jersey, 2; Mary- land, 2; West Virginia, 1; Georgia, 1; Washington, D. C. 1, and Louisiana. 1 The Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chapman of Hampton Institute, on the eve of the conference, gave the following summary for the nine presidents of the recent ministers had come for instruction and inspiration and in these conferences the total attendance had been 1,142 ministers, who represented different states and countries, and the religious department at Hampton Institute was in touch with 1,300 Colored ministers of the South. Dean Brown of Yale Speaks The Rev. Dr. Charles Reynolds Brown of New Haven, Conn. de' the divinity school in Yale university, and well-known author of books on vital questions of applied Christianity, deliveries and lectures on "The Art of Frieaching." Denn Brown also delivered, before a terrific performance, to his nationally-known address on the campus. Dr. James E. Greger, principal of Brown to the great mass meeting as a Virginian, to whom workers at Hampstead, both for his presence and his message. The Rev. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va., in addition to giving four lectures on "A Social Program for the Negro Minister and Teacher," spoke in Qgdball to the ministers and members of the hammers institute in the Negro Ministers and Teachers, the Negro Ministers and Teachers, a conference symposium by the Rev. Dr. William P. Haves of New York, pastor of the American Social Hygiene; four lectures on "Social Hygiene" by Franklin O. Nichols of New York, associate director of American Social Hygiene association; four lectures on "The Prophet Amen"; four lectures on "The Church and Ohio; Prof. Finney, professor of Old Testament language and literature in 1964; four lectures on "The Church and the Community" by the Rev. Hermann M. Koch, professor of home mission, forstervian board of home missions, and forstervian study; by the Rev. Edward A. Churke of Cleveland, Ohio pastor of St. John, A. M. E. Teach Through Exhibits Worthy Judged Unworthy Washington, D. C., July 29.—Worthy Snowden was adjudged worthy in January 2014 for making a collection of porch chairs without the consent of the consent of the purchaser, additionally cheap prices. He pays off at the rate of 30 days per chair. that became one of the greatest seats of learning during its time. John Peterson John Peterson of New York, who, according to the Rev. Alexander Crummell, was a princess among men and or 52 years a teacher of our school. Col. Cohort No. 1 in Mullberry St. in that city, was also a minister of the Protestant Episcopal church known as St. Philips. He is the only expert rector for over 50 years. All these cases are fitting examples why our promising pedagogues why our Godless bards the dividuality of budding and aspiring youths to help them carry their own way toward the Godless Minerva and bards the merited reward that comes from industry and labor. "With records such as these, we fear the continues Schomburg, fear the continues ```markdown ``` John Peterson Defender Junior CHILDFIEN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Drawn-By Lula M. Giesen M. Thurville miss Billiken mail Lo Pay M. Graser Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible to number their books. The number of books read by a girl is a number, in a month. A boy or girl will be escaped if the number is greater than 100. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud Billiken Club. PAGE FOURTEEN SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— FIRE-AND ITS DANGERS The Billiken. This week I shall take for my subject Fire—the one thing that is feared by all people and mankind that which is man's greatest enemy. That which causes the loosest of fires. The Billiken, few of you stop to think of the many dangers conceived in one little match. Do you not know that it was match—you one little match—not longer than the head of a pin that causes it. Chicago fire. How many fires? The Billiken. A. H. Billiken, fow think of the many dangers in your tittle match. you know I match — you match — you much larger than the head of a pin great — Chicago you know I know you know great! Chicago Willard Motley of you know him (Bud Billiken) party of this great fine!" A little match of this lamp, and the lamp, and the Anthony Ripke, his brother, Art Ripke, and Willard Motley (Bud Billiken) went to our little chicken in the way. did I ever tell you of our chicken? I Billiken, this week like last week. I am running some of the drawings which I have already done, and which you think will win the prize. You are the judge. POEMS THE SECRET Dump! Dump! Dump! The fire en- trance on the crowded street. Two fire- jumpers hit and were soon enraged in fighting the fire which threatened to kill them. There's not a day when I feel blue. Strange, you might think, and yet it is. Spaint: suzah; was the sound of the fire. This was all in vain at the water more. Then the chief steered up and opened the fire. This was successful, for the fire. This was successful, for the fire. Upon the fire, lad won their victory, continued on our journey to the feast place all began from one little matter by a careful carvings, and do not But I need not a comrade's beer, But I need not a comrade's beer, On Tuesday, too, I feel quite game, And Wednesday finds me just the same. When Thursday comes I'm full of A lot of friends envy me. On Friday life is just as sweet; On Saturday I feel a treat. What is the secret, you may ask, His this. Each day, throughout the BCD. I laugh at Wilfred, Pip and Squeak --W. B. L. P. S.-Dear Billiken, I have to get this "Bud Say" but a bit early was unable to tell in next week of my party we will miss it in next week's lance. Don't miss it. THE DOLLIEB WASHING-DAY And How "Frizzle," the Reg-Doll, Is Scrubbed Billiken Hints Billiken, Try These Resolutions on Your Vacation Not to be a "Jaywalker," or go "hunting" and take chances of being In Time There's Sammy's socks and Annie's frocks. Now to destroy wild flowers and bushes by wanily plucking them. Not to leave any rubbish in the parks or plastic places you may use. Not to play with fire, or go away and leave a camp with fire. A broken bottle, a bottle broken And in the tub I scrub and scrub My dolles' things—and Prizzie: be knocked even to a stray cat. Not to make yourself self-conscious on the cars, or stick your head out of a box. And when my dollier things are clear I'm glad I'm done so be busy. And on the line, all fresh and fine. I hang them up with Frizzle! Not to stay out in a small boat when you a storm come in. Not to go automobile riding with a driver who is careless at railroad crossings. For a Bright Billiken Some children hate to take a bath If you are a little girl, If you a utreome job have found it, I'll tell you how to get around it. Not for our forces ALL we have learned about food, food, food, sleep, fresh air and cleanliness. Not to waste all my time in Idleness, to waste all my time in Idleness, to tell my teacher about in September. First wet the soap; then put it back into the little handing rack. Next with your hand just aplash about Whistle and sing, and even shout. New Members Huggle Bayford Jr. E, Abbey, W. Victoria, Kana. Abbey, W. Victoria, Kana. B1. B. Brand EL. B1. Brand EL. Nellie Culsa (12) Nellie Culsa (12) C15. Calibon EL. Calibon EL. John Jackson John Jackson Then wet the towel pretty well And not a soul can ever tell But what you're wallowed in the tub And had a grand and thorough scrub. Birthdays Billkens, here are the week's birthday. Get your pen and ink and send them to Billkens. Do not motio is: "Do unto others as you wish them to do unto you." How many of them have you met? How many of them, Well, if you haven't, start today by sending to some of the above a line of Onguilleville, N. (14) Lloyd II. Hooker, N. (14) 112 Luben St. Lackawanna, N. X. Wollen Tuney (14) Box 208 Walter Jones Walter Jones Sr. M.D. St. John's Wilson. Anandie Vieport, Cassiusville, Castleville, 607 North St. 607 North St. Vilma Clark, 2118 Grove Hill. College Vilma Clark, 2118 Grove Hill. College Joy 20th Bachelor's R. Hiramian N. J. Asterson, N. J. Allen University, Florence Edwarda, Florence Edwarda, Virginia Tech, Virginia Tech, 421 Church Hill. Hot Springs, Ark. Hort Pastel Hort Pastel 1301 0 St. 1301 0 St. Albert Weber, Albert Weber, Joliet, IL. W. F. Witford, 51 W. F. Witford, George Jenkins, George Jenkins, St. John's, Mo. Vocabulary Hints Intimations Resigned Holsted Annex Sailed Satisfaction Integrity Connection Commission San Antonio, Texas. Boston, Massachusetts (13) Box 606 11. Denault, Ga. 12. Lafayette, Ga. 13. Lafayette, Ga. Velvet Hastings (12) Hot Appleton St. Watson St. (17) Watson St. (17) Bellevue, Ga. so gat buny and send in each week of the year. We always appear to be the best. After you involve in your votes, Leila Lopez our vice president, we will be involved and his and his decision, together with yours. Billiken Studio Kirkpatrick, 40 likes, on his hands, he came up to my room and plained things I had wish the other Chicago BIL do, and to iid mil had decreased. She she why. She also have Billikens have maken her horse to correct hail to correct their hair to correct A Get that? Blinkens, keep up the spirit by dropping her a line of cheer. She says she will answer all mail. Questions and Answers Here we are again, some more good news. We've been reading before reading the answers. Dear Bud: Why is a Anderson, Johnson, Anna. Because he always raises when I ask. Dear Budd: What makes smoked too much? Security of smoky Air: Security of smoky Air: You think it is meant by "the shades of night were the shades of night were The people were jailing down the The people were jailing down the Say, don't you know anything old? Dear Bud: I don't know. Dear Bud: How did you say Johnson, Ann? A short way of saying insignificant bone. Dear Bud: If you were in a large barn, dumb and dumb and a fire broke out, what would you do? Lottie Armstrong. Anat. Dear Bud: What is meant by per- sonality? Something a man did not realize he until he got married. There is the best place to hold the world's fall. Floriana A. Dear Bud: How do you know a man value? He keeps it forever under his nose. Dear Bud: Why does it always rain when I leave my coat at home? Ann Dear Bud: Why is it that the teachers get jerked by William. Billiken Wit Tired Customer: "Do you serve crabe hereto?" Walter: "Tes. ahr; we serve every one. This. Tesh. ahr." "walkerwalker": "Candy counter, alake 13, madam." "everybody in our family is same an animal," remarked Billiken Gelenke. "What do you mean?" asked his mother, my mother, you're a dear, you know, a dear person, and the baby is mother's little lamb. "What are you doing, this chicken, little brother is a pig, dad a dog, Mary is a bird, and..." "That's enough, Crissmond." Sign on Broadway: "Pants pressed while you wait around the corner." Bill: "I don't like to hang around anyone who plays tennis." Bill: "Because, they always have to have a racket." Father (Giving a good lecture): "Suppose I was taken away, what would happen?" Son: "I'd be here father, but the question is, where would you be?" Thelma Hillard, 326 Ellis Ave., Chicago, IL. Teacher: "Telma, describe water." Thelma Hillard: "Water is a white liquid that black when you put your hands in it." Maude Armstrong: "This match won't light." Dawn: "That's funny; it all right a minute ago." Little M. Price: "Have you any thumb-tacks?" Thomas: "No. Will finger-tails?" Who Am I? I proposed to a girl and she refused to bring her mother. So she is my daughter. Then my father married the girl; then my mother married the girl; and as the girl had married my father she was my mother. As my mother she was my mother. As my wife she was my grandmother. I was my father's son and my father was my mother. As my own grandmother -Cassia I. Gaines, 1324 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Illinois. Elizabeth Robinson: "Doctor, I can't sleep nights." I can't sleep sleeping in the daytime. Five dollars, please." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOME PLAY WORK M I DETROIT By HENRY MZ. E. A WILL WIN? P. S.-When will I receive my card and button? The club is really great. Bud's Note: It is on its way. Most Wonderful Club Dear Bud: I have heard a great deal about the Budill club. Budill club, Budill Clubn club, and became interested in it. After reading the different stories of Budill Clubn club to become a Budill Clubn as to get the membership, I learned that Budill Clubn Enclosed you will find my membership blank for the club, will an- nounce you to come to soon receive my card and button to soon receive my card and button 133 Sherburne Ave, St. Paul, Minn. A Happy Member Friend Bud. I have been a member of Imagine how happy I feel. I have, in my imagination how happy Fever been. I have, in my imagination how happy Kena, which were indeed very interesting. In this big city you would not want to tell you the real truth. I was the one who told you the wonderful club. I joined this wonderful club. Now I am never forget the Billiken club. Am enclosing poem that the hope with meet some articles each week. Tell the Billiken club a little about the hope do our work and are both exciting to pass. We are good friends and he also is a little hard for he and I waler. I am in the club and an another "Tush" some letters. My address is 6130 Bayamba 6129 Yale Ave. Chicago, IL 60613 P. S.-Here is a poem that Bud was writing in school. He showed it to me. Apple Mac Wants Mall Dear Bud: Don't think I've forgotten anything word from me. To tell the truth I've been so busy with my outside work that I never saw anything that was worth while. Since I am working at Billiken all around and to show them that I appreciated them 1 and 2 today I am sending in some wits. Today I will be asking them to approve they will meet your approval. We will be working with you, we will be raised, we will not know. We tell the Billiken to write and keep the same work next week. Very sincerely, any more work next week. 583 very sincerely, Chicago, IL. 568 4, 42d Chicago, IL. Knocking at My Door How to Make How to Make Baked Bananas Peel four large bananas, not too ripe, into quarters and cut across. Place them in a large bowl of sprinkles with cinnamon and lemon juice, then into a cupcake one-fourth cup sugar, the remaining one-fourth and two egg yolks, well heat. Cook until smooth, then pour the sauce over the bananas, then cover them with oven about one-half an hour. When the bananas are fully white feathers (eggs) enough fill them in bananas and brown in oven. Eat hot. In a large bowl, Corey, 1022 Sprite in Alchurch, Kane. Strawberry Salad Pick, wash and hull two cups of large strawberries: drain thoroughly with water and one-fourth teaspoon of table sugar and one-fourth teaspoon of honey to the boiling point and then mix the boiling water into well beaten egg. Cook for one hour then remove from the fire. Add the sugar and one-fourth teaspoon of paprika, one-fourth teaspoon of lemon juice and one-half cup of creme de laurier. Arrange the boiled eggs until stiff. Arrange the berry juice on crisp jute leaves and pour the mixture over the Vetri-Curtis, Wills, Neg. Potato Chocolate Cake Ingredients: One-third cup shortening, one cup flour, two-quarters cup oatmeal, one cup milk and potatoes, one-eighth cup milk, two and one-eighth cup powder, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg, one-eighth teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon teaice, one-chip cloves, one clove chopped nuts and one clove added to the first mixture; add sugar, melted chocolate and mashed potato and add yoke to the first mixture; add dry ingredients, which have vanilla and beaten whites of eggs, vanilla and beaten whites of eggs, vanilla and beaten whites of eggs, and bake in greased tin in the oven. Phrases Club A. Schoolmate MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICH. BENTON HARBOR MICH Mrs. Prod. Steel, all of Downtown, move- less, and Second Baptist church Sunday, Charlie Payton went to New London to see his brother, Jack, and Charlie Curtis of St. Leu- is are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Payton, of South Bend entertained in honor of his birthday at the house of her grand- mother, Mrs. C. R. Collier, on Bairt St. Johnson were here from Paw Faw. The barbecue given by Luther Carver People's Movement club held its meet- ing at J. F. Hates is very ill. BATTLE CREEK MICH. Mrs. Michaelm will accompany her sister to Bileville. Mr. and Mrs. A. spend the summer. Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. Dacee spend at Detroit. Mrs. Ocean Marshall has spent on the slick list. Mrs. Sarah Carter has been confined to her bed. Mrs. A. has been entertained by Mrs. Cray Coy, 104. Mrs. A. has given a picnic at Loom Lake. Fred Swamna is in home for the vacation. gave a picnic at Loom Lake. Fred Swamna is in home for the vacation. Priscilla Henley of Chicago was the guest of toileldw to open her new cottage. CALVIN NICH LANSING MICH PONTIAC, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CALVIN, MICH Miss Tohata Curtis died at her home on September 15, 2015. Interment was at Bethel cemetery. Ms. Matthws died at the hospital in New York City. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Cassinope spent Sunday with wife and family and family and Amt Curtis and wife of their niece, Tohata Curtis. H. C. Newsome, Orca Dungue, Ms. Stella Dungue, and Ms. Lafayette Herschel Dungue spent Sunday with her. Mrs. and Mr. Lafayette Dungue. BATTLE CREEK, MICH visiting Wm. Wm. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. they will make their home. Mrs. Hanneley has returned to Chicago. Mrs. E. Hanneley has returned to Chicago. Donald McCaulley is going to South Carolina and has a party in honor of Oceana Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Angle St. their oldest daughter was spent in dancing and cards. **TEXAS** CLARVSHALE, TEX. Prof. F. Browning, Mr. Wilson and Miss L. Browning attended the Baptist church financial campaign response to the amount of $1,650. The donations to the amount of $1,650. The Calicoch visited in Parle. The Rev. Thos. Parker is home from a pleasant stay. Mrs. Parker has received the appointment to the left for Tuva to visit with her brother. X. was called to the bedside of the Rev. T. Reeves from a trip other, the Rev. T. Reeves business. Mrs. Wash and Mrs. Wash. X. Howard. W. Jnrri- and Simon H. Woodman's an Woodman's Mrs. J. H. Phillips and Mrs. J. L. Meeves visit relatives and friends. Dr. C. M. Reeves left recently for Little Rock, Batesville. Hughie Phillips and Chas. Meeves left through Campbell小学 Miss Joose Lee left recently for Little Rock. Campbell小学 through Campbell小学 through Avvergne. Dr. S. N. Roberts left recently for Johnson arrived recently from Port Smith. Johnson arrived recently from Port Smith. McGillian left recently for Brown and Majer F. H. Olen recently. **FLORIDA** ARCADIA, FLA. Miss Ethel A. McKinney has just completed school in the school building to all students who were unable to make their grades. J. Dayley, passer of Mt. Zien A. M. Zien, Mae Naoi McPherson, the daughter of Mae Naoi McPherson, the daughter of S. Manatee Avo, has on the side list for two weeks, suffering from GET MARRIED CORRECTION J.S. HOUSE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and many men, are welcome to Marry Mary. Many legal rights for the DELUXE BUREAU at Earl Hammond Street, EASTERN GATE, from Palm Garden has returned Mrs. Hachel friends. Mrs. ASTHMA W. W. K. STURNE, 801 Ohio Ave. SINCE is Lovely Slender figure is YOURS this Beautiful Woman is YOU It is natural to be beautiful. Every woman is by nature beautiful. Only when artificial influences interfere the human body, Nature's most beautiful product, fossise its grace, slenderness and symmetry, the delicious nutrition, the necessary civilization and so on, that one enths too much. Machinery does so much of our work that we exercise too little. The result of this course, is disfiguring fat—yet underneath every stout or fleshy body lies the sweetest woman that you would love the beautiful woman that you. This Lovely Slender Figure is YOURS This Beautiful Woman is YOU R. Dr. Lincoln Grahn, famous stomach surgeon at home and abroad has solved the search for a cure and has solved the effect of modern methods of living. After countless experiments he has perished in a blaze of heat, which strains sugar and starches, which destroys vitamins and sugar from forming into fat. His marvelous prescription, *Neutroids*, has been preserved for thousands of most women who have called him for help. He has completed successes. More important of all there is not the slightest elightenment of all that he has done to the floods. Neutroids no thyroid fuscus. Neutroids no thyroid gland. Dr. Grahn is not the only surgeon yet they are guaranteed by Dr. Graham to effect satisfactory reduction. No buffer to make a cure. Little pieces of Neutroids serve as the converter coupon rose. If you this master you can convert coupon rose and send it alive. When the not satisfied satisfied with prepaid Dr R. LINCOLN Graham, a dealer of The Graham Sanitarium, Inc. 122 Amstrom 80th Street, Plymouth, New York City—Send me 2 weeks' treatment of Neutraids which entitles me to free professional mail consulting service and free booklet on Obesity. I will pay postage (£15) postage on my orders. My payment money will be refunded if I do not wish a reduction from this 2 weeks' treatment. TEXAS TAYLOR TEX ET WORTH TEX. BRENHAM TEX BROWNWOOD TEX ARKANSAS BLACKWELL, ARK NEWPORT ARK FLORIDA TAMRA ELA Russell Taurina A cinematic host Mila Torpina, born in New York model. Died April raises for her blender figure. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Annie Lisbon left for Timmonsville, N.C., to Murray, 1834 Lorna Ave. is ill. Mrs. Sarah Cohon, 601 Harrison St. went, Mrs. L. Brumkin has returned from the Army. L. Brumkin has returned from some time with her mother, Mrs. Estella Arnold went to Brother, Theo. M. E. church left for Orlando. Miss M. E. church left for Orlando. Miss her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McLeo, 405 Fremont Ave. Sev. Mrs. Davies, after which she and her sister Sandra Sanderis a writing cultives and friends. The Rev. W. Wilson, on pau- completed the remodeling and the Rev. W. Wilson, on pau- meetings at the church. Mrs. Lasa Maria Marshall is out against. Mrs. Martina Marshall is out against. Mrs. Martina and brother, Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Lowery. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS A Wish "I have taken Cardui for run-down, worn-out condition, nervousness and sleeplessness, and I was weak, too," says Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings, Okla. "Cardui did me just lots of good—so much that I gave it to my daughter. She complained of a soreness in her sides and back. She took three bottles of CARDUI The Woman's Tonic and her condition was much better. "We have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 years, and now we have our own home in town. I have had to work pretty hard, as this country wasn't built up, and it made it hard for us. "I WISH I could tell weak women of Cardui—the medicine that helped give me the strength to go on and do my work." E 95 THE NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS REPORT FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 1, 1934 AND AUGUST 1, 1934 BY THE NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS REPORT FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 1, 1934 AND AUGUST 1, 1934 Send No Money A man who was hit by a car was told by a police officer that he was actually a person in a car. The man DAVID LEE DANIEL LEE GET NO CHARGE for Professional Consulting Service finding the Neptune trustee or the Sullivan trustee call on the Sullivan trustee for special service, or you fully cooperating with the physician will give no charge. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 CLEVELAND, OHIO of university institute of writing, are the guests of Mrs. Anne St. Mary Eulankas and Mrs. Eulankas and Mrs. Exams are her departure for her home in Deca- rbon. Green Wolf was delightfully an enter- tainer by her daugh- ters, Mrs Mara Lewis, and Mrs William Long, 225 128th Street, Sunday Supay, and Mrs Wolf was the recipient of several ```markdown ``` Give Dinner Dance Give Omera Dance A thunderous dance to imply, and when the music with its voluptuous rhythm which crake boll, when the Los de Janeiro dance in honor of their husbands at the caterers association headquarters, cortejo, prepared no pain in preparing the stage course,舞 when the beautiful flowers the club color decoration, lace caused in gravel wellbrid. Between courses, there was tripping on light, rendered by the popular Raymond Smith as the piano. Remarks of welcoming president, and Mrs. W. Hines, secretary. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. Mrs. Clark, Neons, Ohio mother of Mrs. James Clark, Neons, Boyleman, Hankin, I. The club adjoins for the summer, Casado, 6041 Central Ave. entertained the Jolie Club club and organized the Jolie Club dance of the evening were dancing and a whist tournament in which Mrs. W. record. A daddy funhouse was served to the 20 members present. Mrs. Marrion of the Jolie Club club is progressing rapidly under the direction of Leonard of the Jolie Club club is a delightful funhouse given at the 55th Avenue. Wednesday noon. The louse was attired in a beautiful raincoat and Mrs. James Hamilton was dressed in a wonderful creation of a in a King Tux tutel, Mrs. Charles Bissay, a harrowing game of mutineers made for a trip to Atlantic City in August. Mrs. M. James Harper Miller, Mrs. M. James Harper, for the week-end. Woodmea Oil for Columbus **Woodmen Off for Columbus.** Two Woodmen from Cleveland, Youngstown and Akron were on board a ship to attend the annual district convention under the management of Dr. James H. Browne and past district commander. The Sec. and Regiment land, with Amen Rakhta, and 10 were important factors. Local men were very much in evidence before the train pulled out from the station. The train commander, and Purtis Dixon, --- FEMALE TROUBLES Just need four names and address to TJJE JUST ADDRESS TO TJJE TJJE, TJJE and they will get a free booklet describing this wonderful new treat- ment to the world of happiness and happiness to more other people. Baby Contest a Success In Business Circles The Chavous real estate firm, J. T. Chavous and Allen H. Dorsay, 57541 Mt. Vernon, beautiful belief apartment buildings in Cedar Ave., which will be rented to it is hoped that their plans will carry on the buildings are badly needed in housing conditions. Staff No. 1 of the hope of the Anchor Lifter, 238 E. 8th St., delightfully entertained members of the company. Addresses were made by superintendents, Mr. T. Chavous, assistant superintendent, H. T. Gassaway. The 35 agents present were great young leaders in the insurance field. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Callaway, E. 90th military academy, in company with the Misses Flossie Cassell, Freda Rogers, Mrs. W. Carroll O. R. Moody and Whitmore Carney. The party was entertained at the Church Away, and after a light-sight- ing gala, they entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Carney. They re- port that the church gave cash on pledges. The collection on the New Church Home quaint, quite a numb of visitors were present. The pastor proached on the quaint, quite a numb of visitors were present. The pastor proached on the quaint, quite a numb of visitors were present. The Misses Thelma Taylor and Helen Ferguson sang beautiful Wednesday and next Wednesday nights to check on the rally. Two new Kinglesay is pastor. Over 500 defenders are in the city at attending the Sunday school conventions Emmanuel Baptist churches this week. Splendid programs are being rendered, and part of Ohio are represented. Watch results. P. W. Lemon, saint president, in charge of the A. M. E. convention. "ALL ABOARD" Train Excursion to Beautiful CRYSTAL BEACH, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1923 By Eiryo Willis and Albert Stokes Travel makes Depot at 815 A N., Train at 19:30 40 Miles of Scenic Beauty RAINESVILLE, OHIO FLYBIA OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Susie Merrill and daughter Ruth have returned from Cleveland. The Abbae joined her mother on Friday. A spectral drill was given in front of the Empress in the pictures shown this week. They also entertained with a dance at the Showtime theater. The Hirth Shrine chorus, with Mrs. Hardy, was an important feature. Mr. and Mrs. I. Calhoun, Mrs. Miles Flosso Cassell, Freda Rogers, Mrs. Holmes, and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, O.R. Moody and Whitmore Carney, motorized to Columbus last week and Jesse Jackson and Miss Milford Courtney. Dr. A. M. Tribbitt has purchased property at Hildreth. Godman attending to the legal end of the war motored from Portsmouth to Columbus last Sunday. The funeral of William Whitmore church last week. CINCINNATI, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO 1 OBAIN, OHIO The basket plenic of the Lorain Elk was held in the city of Lake Erie from September to mid-August, dusky wore in attendance. The plenic was fourth of July. Many took advantage of the bathing in the lakes. Lake Erie hosted the Popesco's hall for their lodge rooms. Mrs. Young of Fountain, Ohio, visited over Carcea's hall for their lodge rooms. Mrs. Young of Fountain, Ohio, visited over Carcea's hall for their lodge rooms. Dr. Grogan has opened his dentist office with Dr. Brooks in Philadelphia. Bishop Baker was a week-end visitor in Cleveland, and last of the week for Jersey City and New York City for a two weeks visit. PIONA, OHIO The Womens Missionary society of the Ohio Conference branch, Third Epistolary district, convened Bishop Vernon and wife from South Belfast, Ireland, Bishop Kline, West Africa, and other returned missionaries delivered progress at their several stations in Africa. Mrs. Emma J. Williams is Mrs. Stella Bray president of the local branch. The Harmony Public Speaking Club, about 25 minutes to Jones Lake, Miss Dorothy Fadeleke is home from school, a student there for two years. MASSILLON OHIO The Phyllis Wheatley club of the Friendship Baptist Church met at the A. M. E. Zen conference was held here the Shiloh Handles church, met at the Cleveland, Columbus and other mall, Cleveland, Columbus and other Alliance. Ohio, were visitors here recently. Samuel Fraser is visiting his Theodore Gray are the proud parents of a son, Theodore Jr. Mr. Dorothy Boblinson has returned after visiting relatives in the town. **TROY - OHIO** The Women's Mite Mission society of the Ohio conference branch. Theodore Gray is the station at St. James A. M. E. Church. Wheatley Holding, has received his Mrs. Louise Stewart of Anna is visiting Mrs. S. Hurate, Mrs. Dora John, and other relatives recently, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Warmer Arnold Mrs. and Mrs. Stewart at the Bellefonte, Ohio. Mrs. Adam Abrams and Mrs. Roy Stewart at the Women's clubs at Dayton, Ohio. NEWARK OHIO The A. M. E. Church held its annual rally Sunday. The Reva, Trotters, and attended the rally at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. Trinity. A. M. E. meeting next Sunday at Ravin Rock. Ohio. meeting next Sunday at Ravin Rock. Ohio. meeting in College Ohio. hylering in College Ohio. hylering in College Ohio. hylering in business. Walter Green. visiting Columbia. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carl week. W. J. Station of the Literary club was in Zanzibar. Ohio. on busi-ness and Seslings is visiting friends in Alabama. RIQUA OHIO TROY OHIO SCIENCE SECR Ancient Hiero Practice Tod 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. ASTOUNDS EVERYONE These Inscriptions disclosed the secrets of the dinker races in the ancient world years before the Life of our Saviour. History tells us that the people who used this method had had to be careful with the Pictures of the Race show that the people were not embarrassed by short wiry and kinky hair that were not perfect in giving it the proper care. These Inscriptions even tell us that preparation that was used during the Life of Christ. They even disclose the fact that such a preparation period. In the Kingdom of Ethiopia—the Ancient Cush of the Bible (Isahal XI-11) and which em-merged in Nubia. Abyssina and Kordelia. SECRET LOST 2,000 YEARS AGO As the center of civilization gradually worked northward into the deepest reaches of the ocean, those lost their power through conquest, this custom and method of conquest became the most tinct. Unfortunately, the materials used in this preparation were gathered in greater part from the lands embraced all of the civilized world at that time, and almost impossible to obtain the necessary materials for this wonderful preparation, and the world became lost to the world. I received the package of "Kinkout," a few days ago, and since using it I have had such wonderful results that I am eager to express the words—D. W. P., San Francisco, Cal. I have found "Kinkout" to be great and the best.—Mr. M. H. Spartanburg, S. S. Send me six tubs of "Kinkout" and all my friends here like it very much—M. L. B. New Olens, L. M. "Kinkout" is the very best hair preparation I have ever used. It —W. M. G. O., New Duluth, Min. Send me two more tubs of "Kinkout", "Kinkout" is absolutely an "A1" hair beautifier. I shall try to help you in ov that "Kinkout" will do for you sands of others. "Kinkout" is an oilish Beauty Separation of the thousands of women you may have used a dozen dresses without results. Some actually harmful instead of be- fautiful hair and skin. Preparation the race of people may not be suite The Moorish Beauty Prep be especially beneficial to people that are unsure that they will for them. No matter what your troub hair or complexion—simply wri- te it in confidence. I will send you directions for treatment by retu- to you without charge. I shall try to help you in every way that I can. I know that "Kinkout" will do for you what it has done for thousands of people. My Beauty Preparations that have brought Happiness to thousands of men and women almost over night. You may have used a dozen different brands of preparation, but they have actually harmful instead of beneficial. One cannot be too careful in the selection of preparations to be used on the hair and skin. Preparations that are for one race may be more suited to 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 climade proof. No matter what your trouble may be in regard to the hair or complexion—simply write my personally and tell me what I am confident in. I will send you my Beauty Booklet with 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 your letter. I shall send the free booklet by return mail. KINKOUT and all the Moorish Bear Preparations a manufactured a distributed only Zura, In 641 S. Wells Street, Chicago, KINKOUT and all of the Moorish Beauty Preparations are manufactured and distributed only by SEND NO MONEY Address ALBERT B. WHITEFIELD 641 S. Wells St., Chicago, U. S. A. SHOULD BRING SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO MILLIONS No longer need anyone feel discouraged or embarrassed because of their appearances in public or enjoy that well ground appearance that In the stepping stone to Happiness and Success. Why suffer the ridicule when you realize it when you can so easily win their favor and respect? No one likes to associate with a person who does not present a respectable appearance. You may have a handsome figure, beautiful features and completion, but if 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 and lost interest in you. You may wonder if you have not encouraged you to call upon them. Some of these people may have failed to recognize you and may not encouraged you to call upon 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. Soilism. You will find one without the other. You, too, can obtain that hand with attractive attractiveness and personal success. You will find one without the other. Why be content with a medial position in life when you know yourself worthy or capable of becoming efficient or prominent. NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL It has been only a short time since these ancient secrets of beauty and cleanliness have been worked under the greatest difficulties in recovering this process that had been lost 2000 years. The scientific study and exhaustive search for materials has it possible to perfect a preparation made 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 material used in modern ciphers, such distinction. Read What a Few of My Customers Have Written Me does exactly as represented — T. D. Williamsmatt, S. C. All my friends say "Kinkout" in a Gold-dress. Send me four tuxedo times — T. D. I. Shrewpey, Lm. I am sending an order for six tuxes for myself and friends. I am sending an order for T. M. Krause, N. X. Send me another tube of "Kinkout". The first tube worked well — A. P. T. Briallo, N. X. "Kinkout" has proved so wonderful I am telling all my friends about it. T. M. R. Krause, N. Y. "Kinkout" is a wonder. I would love it now — W. H. Jaxbor, N. C. every way that I can. I know what it has done for thou- hove of the new ZURA Moor- have brought happiness to all in different brands of prepa- re of them may have been in separate compartments to be used on the that may be effective for one armature have been proven to of the Darker Races. You will perform every claim made may be in regard to the write me personally and tell I shall keep your secret my equity in this durm malt. I shall send this Actual Size of Tube Gurra KINKOUT Hair Pomade and Temple Grower Soil Distributors. Zurra Inc. Chicago KINKOUT IS NO DRUG GIST IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WHO HAS "KINKOUT" IN STOCK. SEND ME HIS NAME AND ADDRESS WITH NO IN STAMPS AND SMALL SEND YOU A FULL SIZE TUBE OF "KINKOUT" BY RETURN MAIL. ADDRESS Alberta Z. Whitefield, 641 S. Wells St., Chicago, U. S. A. all of auty are and by C. 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 do yourself the greatest pleasure of life's purpose 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 wonderful preparation makes the hair smooth, soft and shiny. Three natural oils it is applied, three natural oils it is directly upon the hair follicles and stimulate the growth of the hair. You need to need with with "Kinknot" is rub a little in the hair, comb and brush in an easy style you want. You need to need without any trouble. Your need not wash it out. "Kinknot" will wash off the hair to turn red under any condition. In fact it darkens the hair and the soothing oils that it can soothe and straighten with each delightful application. Used by all members of the family. It is just as effective on the short wry hair of the men as for women. There are also members to have your hair dressed when you can dress it so easily in the privacy of your own home. Small amounts without the assistance of any one. CAN BE EATEN LIKE BUTTER 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. No mussy 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 frost continually on the hair, HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR 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 "Kinkout" in all drug stores to give the public better and quicker service. A short time ago there were 275,000 free coupons distributed, allowing each person a full sized tube of "Kinkout" 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. PAGE FIFTEEN RIED FOR AGES what if Put into encement and ce GES t into and EVERYONE'S DUTY TO FAMILY AND SOCIETY For your own sake and for those who are dear to you, it is your groomed appearance. A always man or woman is the shame of their family and friends. You owe your groomed appearance in public properly groomed. It is your duty to your family to increase your earning capacity and position, as well as a higher social position. Think how many social progress in the business world simply through carless neglect in dressing themselves properly. They often fill in others filled the position that they throunself should have. Some even lost their positions knowing why until it was too late. Don't make the fatal mistake of failing to know why until it was too late. It is now within your power to reach the goal of social prominence and success life that is your proper position. PERFECTLY SAFE TO USE LIKE BUTTER It you may spread it on your with perfect safety. No cause on. By all members of the family. great baby every day without in the baby's hair now. BETTER it on your . No cause the family. day without now. PAGE. SIXTEEN “THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 5 SATURDAY, JULY 2t, 1923 ‘Tennis club July 3 was quite a success. | Rurns St... has returned to the clty|ily. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Page and|sfsting Mrz. F. Q. Smith in her beauty | Gaughter. Mies Lil Mao Lee of | pres be ge Sines ge enw | TS Bek are it [Wale GPE duc, Rial Darn ont mae Sha, t 9, ani tera [Seasies Me, HAN, Bae bf {PAGE SIXTEEN INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Phone, Lincoin 7648, intianagetiee hte edule 20.83 achinean et Sebati” Ula, waa in te Shy tnoemahy mieending the. aaehal fesion netateen ghe Acdece nnd Amer fete “Giamtss Tales dotinaun, te the een Sr Gepneconeatien tar the | Wott Hreartat Steekiy ae Shetnasends "the SEO" an Strains, resciont af the HrsieTien Drugines Titerary actens Ene ey, “auto he reaata, pees Bt cama ASAI. churely Chbage Sie Tere tor Sivatieton Syuturdny to. St: Tein the aistrset conference cd the a Sie Murgh ten Kgnma, Sears wh eeutanamy the Hee. Ste-Browntee te Hcuunbin’) ‘Sire. Tinie stewart, Fors mots cP nie dix, wit make here fi Bison ty “Chica, "athe Seger Sih at gue tine mie etary of the Bred Tank“ iMitgiase Literary society ere Five Chiropractle Graduates At TS Seana oneness ‘Winkie uf Cuironrscticn Mendas Dict, ‘Jute Se ave were mwenraed a Bienes Te 2" Witte, Hntinaton, We RO™Maatiee iesegs Tadley By Davis, St. Louie; Mise Roberts Cuillnn. Hnsisiapaitee Siig iE Pe cbania, Bt Ticket tiant Af tie 2a Shitoe ENey ane ihe © deme. Satter ata ie ng lll ning a rolg: Sunday eve ning at the Union Hapust church. She TEAM taShe the jest singer for, hes Tee tin the cise Sexerat helaen “have ieen “aatarted er, Noble Sieete and TG Wisk wore in thie ety’ last awed hilonuine ghe reunion of the 434 hte FEM tho Rinericam armies Wille he {ue pertonmed for General Gowran 0 Siege whe sea present. fe. teens Ue etasion, ‘The Puceday Soctal lob ise ith Mie, Sunie Seat in we. Suh BR Mhan at ane igs. 7, Ls Bea, Mr OW maberta of St Leiule were Bn tne ely fer Uheee dat recently ob Sosiners, Sarg. Jor, Waves, soho. ta Ae ieee her mater In Jefereon: ATi! Hed tae ie oneie, ee gocurned dM iomts here Soe” We, Venmane Bi Tek, Ri sere Biches Sawin 8 Sfostingum Sts feet Stongay: for Colura- Bein attend the Woodmen con eis” digg Ste oars DEN noskat Coepes Me, Gramey 18 set ante the amiformm rane Hod Hythe ‘and Suits Frances Walker's Tnchne wag IAL of Gre evening. take ShE"iaae “sncoren af Wie cAthennedim on Ja 36 for the Delta Theta Tau 80- Gunite tomvention. Soamg and partner's Wot eahiaW was at the Athenacim for pes Abn where Sauna, Fa unt chaired. fr” lent “year Mer eo seddent sof Howard unt= SHIT "Syn SON eine cop at an Nematic, Wancing “contest, Saet “Sehe Seah hemos St, Hil who han been Tones opie tn hoantalne ts on 2 RSs Sorted tinea ne EiSt Je Aeneas reat estate acater. Beat ANCeoalated wai hem. Shs, WSs Erato, an variance Soe 19 Fay iin hie ro"getena the meetin Ane nia Saxe” Federation of colveed WWhmey'g Clune cn seem, tie, fhe sence hey daughter Feleabet: S178. Boilie “Arata entertained the Aliruintis Bhi igee wene at her home in We Jah St Dr, and sire. So. Butler will! Blient "une isaughals Dapere comers Aian'at hon Anmetes, tin latter Tart of Fer at Rea Ana’ Winstear anid 907%, raha irereioon will attend asa. Stra: iRicar "Steadown voF shelby “hes Me eee at Herbert ky Harter 3a Reetctae Sere Siles Fyaages got Shima “Stout tue mone te. Paris, JG. So ena the rummen,, Sm, entertain Seon? tane piven atthe geridenre. of Rise Grant Ging im N. Gari) Axe. by SIEk Glass motte, Sirs, soho Evane- ENT daitie wre elven im hoje of Ses saat oF oalitornty. Tle suber Rinjeats ena mothers counclis of the sete tedas oud pret eit Te See ane We Ze Thema 1art Piast avning In tautevand Te JPRe Pecaet gh ane amtarated ta 3Eee Ee yille ay We, Lath St, Hane afters Fee WeNe Hogs wand as, Tractersimy 6f Jers City are im The elty, stomping: Beto Minenda, St" Ti is exported 4 Spa tebtne will make tite their see ae apie “Waugioeeks of dete Bune 2 aac of ira, Geperdene MES ES faking peeparanrana for the siNietieiarht ee the patienal meettng Heth tat, Stiga sige Bsteber eee Aes YW Ca Ae Hof et Bee "Saar" Var “wigge’ she, tt Bese TARE ahethon Fie anno Bek Te ige Imneaing of Wo al nlted Veerhvterdat Moc es whwth the tee, Ay Te Clark cee SA Metin ak the emureN Fray ve Ses wat Hundreds Attend Plenie aioe NESE Meteona’ of le ty est gta oda ente ef he Fhe Goi Unaware detasehe aha Zoadk Lee fine Racsiay. are gu ase is tbat ct tes Olek 2 Satie! imeem tofe Suuaay for LPS apt setiore he wall god he wie oh SUPER. Monet hw tesa A RELAY teri, tte enests af Bir a RST ANS wt nen home ini, Mine werhae shew, “Gene We Sie oot Futwany for Anderson, i tek dames for a Few dag OY ais sctntee ‘Sibte Conference ction Jwiae els Seener ame Chetan Trees inmate, will er comnucted Mythic, Soemmd Taplist. ehurek heetn= Blow ius She DEA. St. Towieend Stn cE ates Sunny sete hee re Gi) avian, Tiapeet convention, te AiNAuntiny and Steg) Se is Mhuton hae hem athe cts for Soe Mine anmng. the eeaiieed, are Fagin fap ne gateriamumnent of aeinceting, cestunt Sieh wae elven A ee einen aks the Orta ate, Siar cine St ama Deatewaea 1. Mon soe Taahes “Ag the atae ehe samt neveral ot the Wislines tre elven, rrmtnsing ve snenic to the children OF hire. Scima, Puvale, sanerintendent. ‘Shriners, Coming An Jadiannedie tome yrenara: ane {ar the meetin of aie Vinperiat Lome at the As de A. Oy Nobles. of Se steatet Siete that, with eonvene 30 ian ars” umiredn of Homes cate Psp ceca ewer fr thane TOA sia Rinttonss te in anld that tations eat ab ers corse 0 tive gluten We tt ea ae TR etna Gai sbat there wil re Srancehttg” dag ni Bay and Het sarin thei nery here om Sohne tn elie he “Shriners Lirhtway." located on Pi emsat Ste iutivoen dndlngh Aves ARG Poin t-te tocat order, Sh the ioneration nf the other ‘city orExN- itignar eavect thin to. be the Break tof ait Shrine meetincs. Birthe richara and Huevertis Lewin, 2129 raves boyt down nde MiGgred. Tay ser ese SP Eattiomnias eter: Walter aed rat Hhutuess 40m kicikim, boy? Freee ane and sean ieanent ‘Ward's sanl- rluapy box! ohne and losemhine Tay atta "Grighee elnis Dantel and Ada | Stinman, “ete howpsial, bor: erate | ud Surie Juhneon. 36% Orange, xtrls Nie mae Sadin Siwanigan, 2268 HM: | fine hos gow ana ita funenett, T4484 | Siena hoy Stmooe ond bara Teed= ram sot Dieale, tent Pak and Laue Cal "ads He Sein eta Poland Queen | “Einiliny 18" Stilt, bots deeeand | ferade Weteints Se reer | ies and “Nettio Watton, “aa ox | hunks ging Jose nd Emrea Hardmon. | Gt yindea ries Samuel and Ved || fags Woot WW atin. hee gene anid | jeatietta Porter. win WW: couse Riek || Desthe : Homer Witton 50, £0 Ww, tn: | saneenar Ann Theirs, See Sek Mam: | mcbrerata: Tanere Brown, Y month, | ia Fria: Tames Se Snag aah Muetraese: Washington, dias, “a | ae ona Ceauia Shaves 4 Phe Sivan We 3h Plumbers Sn Siveties Grange. i Waller 1, 98053 hon, Porter Siti, 60. Cite hostel? wie izarel, Ake City ongttats WH Clams ake Gly chttaeals enna te Taps $88 Wace ete Wt ae Gite hamttats Rana delle ‘uucas’ ak Norway sanaiarhim: Als ig oeeaaere tracey terry DON'T BE BALDHEADED Fao] ROSELEAN Bs. ARH nc] Hair Preparations Ee gen coe BNL & Reems: BR | Sti fess, be SERM tie. FLovp ROSELEAN HAIR COLLEGE 13) Sniane Atty Sedna Sa wa roe INDIANA THEATER : iebiawaroite ae, es La “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS” DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE JaIMting Instructing, cenducted under Ihe auspices af the" Chieed. Teposheten ape uence ot te Ge, eat os ede Ata ei ee eos oan aes SFO: Seer aetna ae eats oe ee eas Semen Steatiedan ot vont Ese gi ope Se cea a eae ioe ST te er mea pray ecmeaesiinn Se Be eered nslare eae fie ay ae Sees eine Bae mR ae erect ia Geen we Weret bane Inge eclor in” tpngpe Mian ae MEER cong eee aeiaee Saal, Dacca, Geren a SaeRee SU te Sea ot, ey Se aes ee Serine, deere ne nr ote ori 1iNtttn SP Reinine peacelete TH [Seeten ot eruas, merece 2a jv ehmplintnts'ar Wont tendance Feo Padaatale e” #skene es Baca onl, We rete ee aide Prenn, ft. f Donnriis & Sone Co. Sitting’ Ween centeteh ince Bye READE Men sePitcr” of tne raining Soctttest The Mathers clon Gna’ pete at th eee Ce se a Iakestde park. Clede Ty Silance of TORE FRE setae eet wa tae anak: Seng Rese Schl AE, RO MP, oe Sate airs wie Sache a BEQMEY amet the amt g Heady or Heat, Tea et tn We Gly Sunday, motoring throug to Des feel Sign?” Sh. Whher Eile oP Net Fate So MEE weet rare Improving. ~The Misses Fay Hunter, Patent Bilin tists fee See HEHE Sh etiel eters hav, £000 fs Tree Whe, at ge cetle, Gee TES Nin Saling Woert ut the Sit BU, Bastin ence, "en Pe? ae Ser tee! Ges ender er Os Pins Wheaten sect ster eas er roses. "canoharnSachast” liad Si haw Ree A AM, HNN awacce” “She Kinc’s Bane Hebi tions tees Meterate st Seen Arras Seer ete feesrewarge St Mape= Wats Greens HaaTFeuiel noe afte aty weds Eis oars tees ie £ tee cee Bate Mig Stas bee Gee eet ae a thaed eo eiGanaeey thariar Ssels areata Seaeanaer, ara Stlonsiht acetate ipl Cone abet Sythe siete putes SUPE Sane eta eae DUeee Bites at HE" Keene Soren sinha ae as cena lers ath, Bittadeinhins Ds. “rhe Mesdarnen State Leteaatee hat tracted SAS Ges Stes Oo tee Be Beh Raven ses Seats oe Tie re te Colatehur Ove aeteh ase ie Ratio Sten Seheomen ee Peinon RE A Retae Rema oe Bogie aratons gage. Re et a ae Mt ‘Clemens, Aiich.,” toc tne a.two Mea tree teert ane weal Bat Filet evitlag Whe Meet of Dee Bed Meee TE Eanes URS eas £08 Men deucet of! Tavera tate sore east ROS Tioiadh Se Eahoun he Ee Oe Heat oe Scion man alg tT a aE a ane eee te ee som. Tesh: Taibots Otrs. He Worthing TOR ot Rau Guat tear ee Sk eta Me OM eat hs She Yao ls Worse neh ie eats Pabedan Seeal the Mt. Olive Taytine church Sunday Bendae Ween nee ites tect pt CHARS anmonnelte Ne dcktn ee eT Sisceh dormer tg sig” Sane Mes sete Calitnds of asian Se ed Be etl atten ol Sa as ee Woche af Bin at Maa etuened Hos front St. ule iatere the etree ee Fears schacte ane adios “Aig ane Se Weanestes" acttoaae ae ti cease creaneniey Sigmon Sy lee reser? Shea aloe "Dithens, gCHee ang SEE nin che latgaaede 8s incon ta" Bott ateentis ark ree ty SOAR Pitted Sie at iret Renee Tekan wWankee stenteanined Ta fcecesirset ater beter ie borat ot the SRA ei area le Wn Tian ear eee Ela For Coon te RTE THN at 8 Tao Se ates Eee Ey ian ein Won Naceeiara Che ete Se Eatayeet Wa eel coat Terie ot Aeyuteed a Me iar aah Seties ne ite aces Gat I ath Mitenges aso She Kiser Hunts SMUneR en IES eed Pine EMME TH ONE rae ircdng of Sestgtioery Bt ta ign fh Rete hick area fie TEL hon hase mace fo Maret Tady wee Bon nats pean “eee Sane Bf erate re te Ed me. tae Sian ur Wi i atte “Eat Tonte and Ses eee, EMG es, deta’, We Bilan sapiens © oesece as tis ets Bron "enared,s Peoerar a econ ae Pitas Whastheg cuit ern tna Shiaces bea less dnd Gltase WH: ci ictal gnicratned we tae. on, PU cree es toe eee, tee hee Uae STEIN A | i Mesecraned the potion tn | ipa ieete htrom Senteetate ee soa eae Theme are Aaa a ath Se nae te Bae ee ‘TERRE GAUTE, IND. There am metro. ety pen fn poner eG Sth ee TT FAME Be a Gam” Sa Sea te rinse ot Goma SOT aE ty Se seta clark a ted nt ota ae ted Sts, ae Sind Oy Sete ae he Ae EE ao a ead eh Se ae halle he match, Kira atten. SSE he init Tene wanker ae tae aan tae Sea Iee 2 Te i ia aay ata mkt ge FU oft ashy Sein rial, Seca eeaht ech MeP aR: ateuce St arent Sen tee oe het tet CHiN fet hunt Sie ae Dhan” A sores fy cee a aile ae atae The ee. “Aine Aces poate Se rein apse Snot ea nitending the Bir Knight and Tavn Sie af Maternal, Re ne ae Minay Aten ty anetae em, mens tect Means ft Sten, ONE ind ten erate reba Riaeiee of Sire Ree AED, pictina, ah of Teakanatene Nr ae et a sind Seas ee neds BOF a ee Haaiceepal, iene Bee ie Hoare, pastor ot Drocceslye, Haniin: at Rat ath eee ay Pa hee ce ae hear mange i preety Us fie ear Seika has Miata eae set the Wie ue neat Mee! Hee ee He ate u cr eg tte Nee NE, Mazel Wednenay Fe asibe ana "Beaten ies nee, aie ican tene artes: tps fae, 3 Sot ee Me at ier ote Gini af Oe eae SE, oh pom it ae Winttend aed Ses eA We sneeat oes eats, es ee: aire cree esate Cre geet nosh The Revhiae ioe ae es nee gg ees an REE Ta Cert See bie nite ents Oa OMAR, Oe Lecce cnatthe itearhed eas ar he rally of Calvary Traptise chute" A a fim Viernr end Vitality isn Vier o: Vitali Vim, Vigor and Vitali “ Af Hf B 155 ln “African Bark Slbnile Produces: on Vavieniaist Aupscler to Guid Tron Wonderful Power of s Berk ‘rom Arica ek ee soos Rie IRS ZO tro Sache see Hee fm dasa Rents POD Behar tires, tees ees tices, snl eaten Seay mained Weta ae kee ae Mee oe ee tre wear daa tc la sir attra id Roe de Neue enact an eaetYhe sree Heard, avers ie Beal, tate arta eget att the glow of Bratt Be ie ever er acti et ers te foi A cg a a rete ets Gas Pas asl! ieaege mu ae, a Fareed tt ty, mi Teta enh Bethe ntorien, 242 Gateway Station, Rausns Cret So, end a fall $2 treatment Of ithe ay wilt itied. Op delivers. yes the grat: sit Seon tata ih Nid me, Gi tlanae ama, ert ea i Sy rent retraite es atta wentie tes cele ara Beslan about meeting. Mrs. J. D. Turner, 1129 XN. ' last Sunday of J. W. Johneon and fam- " iinproved. Alisn Sfabel McDonald fs as- * the Chicano Defender. who visited her next week. * . WT : il are ‘ CO" Sa gy i if Se { me Gy © i 2 ats) ae iy OD... 20. i * E&Y on fam CA. ain a. es) gO RAS DP aS & Lau : fal) Gq TY CIR (7 s pe a { I ZS \ < \ 0 i fEN ii iy TR Hath BA (ch he ed N B Cy Le) A ri A ANN NOR ) IN ‘ Lc nT 7 Rua i er SAU <ul Gif A ff aA Te Ie | ofa SS Vag 7p Nal Gi ii j Ua LYS . N WL, MY pee f y hee a 4 4/Y Jf ips | hi HG “= Y/| (Fa Gas 4 oN be yn : oH) i; Ve YG Zi) Wii Lg y Ba Wi a XA VBE SE) LG | NM A Ya & ap TWEEN NSE MR EAA. es A VV, f yt) / V4 Nae A Sencha we wy) Ue bon Vie ia | Soe Z - RGR) Vs RAiepcenes SOA eee \ ist 9 Yh | VASee EAA Bees ca: XY : = ‘ i PMA bet teeter ag Mita IE } Yt l eet \ gee < f WAY Y Be SiGe hoe eee ee “QTM | Nig eee : iit Bar eb ee ge ao ae Ny \ Wea ties is oe ole es Why aren't you \\'\ "eee : { \ i) There is a way ® i to make your skin glow opu ar too a with health and freshness Met girls in this worldlove popularity. your skin takes on a new glow, a warmer, And why shouldn't they? Itis power more attractive appearance. In time, these over men that gives a girl most of the good _ benefits become permanent. things in life. Lifebuoy’s unusual health odor comes All men are attracted by a clear, flaw- from the famous health substance which less skin—a skin fresh with health and free © makes this soap so different from others. from all unpleasant odors. ‘This substance helps to destroy the deadly Guard especially against those faint, &¢?™S on your skin as well as the odors. disagreeable body odors which you have It is a remarkable protector of health—an sometimes noticed in others—and which Unequalled skin purifier. ruined feminine charm so quickly and < x P surely. Make your skin sweet and sanitary, Why Lifebuoy is Low-Priced Z clear and beautiful. Your popularity will 1% Lifebuoy Health Soap contained fancy then take care of itself, perfumes and came in fancy wrappings, it would cost more money. But Lifebuoy is ; For Health and for Beauty given to the public absolutely free of Lifebuoy Health Soap makes skins beauti- everything except pare Sone p las the ful by making them pure and healthy. The health substance, and it comes in a simple unpleasant skin oils and other matter. package, which cause odors are broken up and re- You will find Lifebuoy at your grocer’s moved like magic by the soothing Lifebuoy or druggist’s. A few cents buys enough lather. for two weeks. Keep it wherever there After a vigorous washing with this soap, is running water. followed by a rinse in clear, cold water,, Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass. See 7 N\\ BRR ‘A ra\ Der Aa Aes ’ MORE THAN SOAP \\3° 5555 geggg)// —A HEALTH HABIT NSS 2 ee - Fraple cab Joly:3 was quite-«, gucceen. Hegbare Union rote or icone Hebe SO" aah eh IGS EL OS ai Seva jee acon Saeed eae Se Smet aaat ee i Sena Cea dice Merce Be Re seat! Na ih Ge eattt Magee, Bibs fhe Biko clin OE alisha fourH BEND, ino, cranes an em af ae ang ea cS Tee Sigh BE ant Ue worth hospital, suffering wlth tnfantile SER AER sing ai ely Bae and at doveeds Men gpent a week-end in, Chicago ‘visting BE abl PSR year Shut ch fants 1S ea ute SERS SE tis leg ig tar Heats ahaa oat Se Heh reer natn Shae Bath Bena Gh Wines ia Seta Pde Peace ing ot Siithe Belge carta SESE Reha Se igen BMG Aer phe Set a the ‘city for an indefinite stay. W. Goth te EE a rere, tig ing ana Rencarch club at) thelr ‘Inst snonthiy Rurna St. has returned to the city after an extended visit to Pittsburgh, ‘Pas! The Ree de We. Saunders has Rats to Kalamazoo, hitch. to hid his dl Ouarteny conference. ‘The unnval mid- gunimer outing of the Tteraure "ani re Researen elo. wae Weld at Raters Park, A" large wrowd elored vers pinsant afternoon, The Mee. an, Mrs J.Perkins teft taet Thnrsday’ for Dela Yan, Winn for a lett uf veveral weeks. Mr’ and Mrs, ‘Morrla White of Nash- Silie, Penn. have arrived in the elt fe,goaue tele uur “hone, "A pn Youyvngn teen barn to dir und afrs. W.’B. Franitlin, 0a N- st. Louis fv. Momeke and baby are doling nicely. CONNERSVICLE, Ino. Ditturd Hogere sient the, Fourth with hie counin, sfiilkert Morris of. Ttush- Mille, Ind." Mrs. Uuto Flaster and sor Simén, spent, the Fourth wa the guests ef Me: and Mrs. Henry’ Finnell,» strs. Fioneli, “Mrs. “Earl “ones and Mrs. Wichard spent Sunday” in Cincinnat. Mr."and Sirs, Eugene Willams are moving to Indianapalis where they wil Make thelr future home. Tie ev. d. Ae Frosa, cholr and aeverat, members of the Att: Zion Baytlst church were in Yeuatictlle” Sunday, "tho (guests ‘of the Rev. Mro Marks and coneteration: Jas. Perking 18 spending vo Weeks In Ken- fucks, tha "guest of Yelatives “and felents. “"The' funeral of "ating Matte Walker. who dled Sunday at the Fuy* Ste Memorial hospital, was held. Tuea- a9 ae the Mt. yon” Baptist cburen. COLUMBUS, IND. Little Ania Loulse Imes ts out again after an atlack of measies. "The. i. Of Pa held <thalr, memorial wervices duty 7. Aira, Will Bhilipe wene ho Sop Tour to Join her husband. whero “ho fs employed, ‘Mrs. \C. “Edmands 1s out ‘again after an Mines, JEFFERSON, IND. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Harrison and Mr. and Sirs. Preatan Terrall of Indlanap- olin motored ‘here and were the gucats oe entered Bese and ete the BusNs, My. Mr. and. Mrs. Eddie Page and Bvighier of "Koltimo, agent ther woul Stet “Sirsa ee DANG Boa fede oe note "Aves Geetges strana UF Wogcenatles td, worshived at Bethe Shaina Senay ee oNeetha Marte tinduine "Ae, gene her wane Brankiares ye) "Wego we Meatieny ANS” passe tway’ Bundaye Pee es pert nia ater Eanee af Cea were! wocets at Sire Sats" Wagons Ga indian ees “ths Bais Aut aMiner at Teint church intag ing ay cauccess The, Supper AAU! ae restacnce of aun and Ws Ginrign Ward Saturasy Went sa siecees. EVANSVILLE, ino. airs. omer Eattwele WI Division C058 apenings dhe week-ennl tn Tarte Stig Fee elaine Steg aaines Winery. SS oun'S. Se wee He Wogers aut & Moth Si, Seale Mo. a ates “Bane Ausra, off Mihin "SU Neate Che ARS oe th Focsty af" tain auots Miva, Bute: Cor fone’, Willlama Se Yay eibert 30 hire Suis see" Steeaciwn Sad daughter! Kuanerine, Berd S Gore Stor StS are visting in Detrate” sich SER Roane: Toler a6le SGocernn A" a itlting hee ane, Mire ek Manine “Hehantsons Wy. Yohnam Willige 42 Baraety Sty ated a In joes aiStatacd Suis. Stine LSeatta HE? GEotdon Ree ant auch tee Regres- Shes Rape, “ane aa, 8) Rilinmhs’ Strtied’ Nine iftren: sa sige Min. Siuats reads oo gery a G22 McCormick “Aven died. Mes. stat: fie: Rogar Suet Set hie’ Mes. Georgie Coventnston, SU” Mumserry Se. Hee Retutaad Wome clste tn Senne: 28o WE Selatives ant Wena Latayette, Ind. Mrs, Opat teed’ Site iss heen vilt- ang ier thanuers Sieg. Siag Haman. ai See Tse Teal haat eek tor Raneay’ cits 1egn, Cheri the Wit sore Ka idsta aia, “ee"gones, la hoes fea Ser WStsaneti hospital tere meh from St. Elizabeth hospital very much stating Mrs. F. Q. Smith in her beauty parlor on aiain Si," Mra. Eliza ‘Thomas haw returned to Chicago. after Hew Ant vieit with her daughter, ates, Tobi. Tursell, Stain St. sev. ded. itentro, pastor ‘of Second Baptist ‘church. "hag Returned iioine = (rom. the ininisters meeting ft Gary. ing. Stee. itelen dolmeon and daughter have returned to Biishora.” Geeree “Giles. and. family ire In itd:anapolie spending die Fe Midinder of the sunimer. Mr and Mrs ALE. Lindsey’ of Prankfort, Ind. were Week’ cat “atturs Tn tho” ally.” “ihe how Lincot sehent huflding. ie nents ine eninplotion.. Aira. F--Q.-Sinitit and Mins “G. Broadieg fave returned from iteago. Tha: tet was made in thele Roiiew tourime car. tT. Brown ‘wnt Retert fucsett amd fumition have ‘ws Turnod from a motor tip to Darvilic i okomo. io: Airs, (Susle Tiroadie: Chicago, te vis. Wing Mre and. See, Saree. Hamaes of E. Richinong ‘st. Size. Galanger ta niwch tmapraved. Mr. and ira. W. M. Fer~ xuson anv Mrs. O..G, Brown wera tho Everts of Strand Mra, Hames. itieh- Ard Page of “tnlanapolis Ts wisiting’ tn ihe ehy indefinitely. Mrs, Elsie Wat: Gon and danger Martha left for Port Wane. ‘These on she sick fist are Mrs. William tad. No "kcnnedy, Stand Mee Green Weos, S. Calumet St.” 3ry. Ons Aiiiter and’ childyen lefe Saturday’ for Kentieky. “They will vielt several towns. “The play given by" the meni- Dees of Secogd-iinpuist, churen” war succor, “Mira. Chas, Foster left (or He- froit, Mich. where sho Will Jol her Rusband for the summer. ee LOUISIANA eeeet hase ek oat Mr, and Mrs, P. Flowers of this city aro “visiting in Clicage and will vist Cther northern points befora, they: Te. furn homo. Aes. Cena Frazier of the ‘Tate Mlestonare visita Springfield last week. Stra. Sarna lates. ‘Rent for ‘Tae Sikcane Watenden whe ateod fees daughter, Mies Lill Mao Lee of Shreveport, and found hee very th Kevival meetings hepan, Inn week at Eanton Chapel a. Sin, church. | ar. and Mita Jake Tics Ge Glenwood. AE Reggtintting Stes. Tulew's mother, ‘srs. Catawell of Spring 1H PATTERSON, LA. ‘The Rov. J. A. Paysia artived: from New Orleans cn” route to. Neve. Iberia fo attend the sixth district naseciation Seasion. Miss ‘Edna Clark, who wag a Week-end guest ‘of her “alates. Ara Anna “Grimes, Telit for New “Orleans, Thel news Xi Comper Aira." Mary ‘Lewis and Uaughter. Cordelia Jackson, Minnte Woberneon. tha ev. Jy &. ftoch- alia, Sirs Rochelle, William Montgom- ore and Arthur Warren fete recently for New Oricans. eee (ee Lewia Williams tg still sick at his home on. Breer “St Mra. Fannin ‘Thoma died uly, 3 at the’ heme. of Aa" Uhatte ae Coluna, “ier fimera Was. held at. the ‘Tahernacte nptlat Shurch duly 4. Afra. Cenrne ‘Honea. of Clttie rock, Aries im in the clty viele: ing relatives and telenus. “THite’ Adams of Kansas Clty, Mo. is visiting. reln- Gena ends Senda: Sten FG emia ignuty grand lecturer, attended the AC Ollie arund chapter” of astern Star Re afazelte, “Uae airs. Margao Notch Maauirheey cand alts liter. taf (or Chicago'to join her husband, 3. Wash. “Sire. “bunean Hill hay s61d ‘her home anil gone to live with “her. chil dren’ tm'Tesaa. ‘Ate. and Stra” Handy Stewurt have” moved ‘Into thelr new tome: amp Mrs. Celln Smali and Mrs. Clemen- ‘tino’ Sanders left. for Houston, ‘Texas Inst Saturday to be the guest of Stra Caldonia Roliinson. Dr. George P. Hart Sind. Mes. Chas. D. Sialth, owners a tho large Oakdale ‘Park. aire planning havea piayaround Installed for the conimuntty children. Work wll begin pexcaeee, Were Fina QE ee Ps See Ru Sees Soaaie ke Bee Ee. a Verses a Le Bs ERY EAN RH Re aeeerte Pia eA at renee se ta EMH ESeSca Ree ROE en ey feat Before 7 - be Baby Cbs Kj Comes-- \, eect mothers do not undergo useless -sattering: Tange and tangs it cane eats! Se ie re Bac ie 126, 8 ioe See Be Bathe wether of there cuties and Bave found ‘Mother's Friend’ nec" Trothe’s Ere fy cater pied Sit ea 2 inthis way alos We mtseles and Hating eine crac re Ses ay sete ieee, ena es Ute Mothers, Feed ta oe welts a at Do Sones Sauipe Dae Be Sean Ease Bats ume Rone te Ee tote ta etttae et Speake cues “alters Fre cota bona eee Dag oueie be uae feeb Seah Ae | a ing satother's Friend nothe Sear tae ate Bu? Wh aries cee A aes [Beauty\ & ay Secret] Fk tees LSS Set tesco Gis Te We Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called * 5 QUININE POMADE ‘You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, « delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist’s, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier, EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.,Atlante, Ga. GENTS WaNTED CURTTYVINERE R \ette Poe Pantinase 4 Porat Bae suena] ay Cees Be and SUMMERS Ee “ASTHMA Don’t wheeze and sheeze the Summe® away, a tragic comedy to your friends- Literaliy thousands. who formerly dreaded the coming of the warm weather now use RAZ-MAH and Sad 12095 relief from those distressing conditions generally associzted with hay fever and summer asthma. At druggists, $1, or write us to send one C. 0. D. ate eee aw corse ‘EO SLEEP_TCNIGHT, “eRAZMAH ri Loday Albright’s Wonder Aiulghe Hale Grvser fon count aorley dantcu, falling bit: stope chy aly Tstmediagetys takes hate long. wet fae od atte’ geome bate SEER |e acas SEER [ries AEP, |i teins baie bisagoed | “siice 8: ay PURER RESY | vrictt's tine Groner PRE lent “erctene i frteeeceifem ° )80¢; Dressing. does ut Risergcee ts [ets atcleg Sis. Bese | Face uitecs bons” b's sik a RR | Vein to tase your Rees ic senescence bs BPP 5" felch lnctuden bow fo TL AGsity peemian cee Estey MbceeS Sicscuen, eter ror S18 Beadeat! Remover ety See, Ease pleted, | Send $10.00 art reves ates tentce, Cee 2 ae fen * ge, ALeiGuy 4032 Indian Ase ‘Chteago, TL. APE CURARLE. 1 Jay nude tov tng ure Fare scopy uf wy ‘tumove vv tat tele tw fo be Pi ot tine tahace foe att fine by alex tng remackanle paiatess wentwvent- Te WY dinateat’ com sngtbiog fut eter brant of Nitoly wnt fact namo, soa ieee to. Dette J. WINTTIER, Salte G8, 421 Eaxt 32th St, Ragen fiers gies * Gay Soames PIMs) Ss ers aetiiiee RQETay SYR eT a le edeste Bs SS Sais aust Res yaks TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Shore “orentbiog “eee drclilog reduced ta fam dayy: coguniva the der Ulaseye toa uti: purities the Dionis stregpiveee tae Ebtire trteak Werte for Bree Taal Rieetnette Gollum Bropsy Remed;a’., Qept.CD, Atfinta, Ga, AT) i] obstructions, strio- tyre sechaigen: treated. "No" operas Neo ements ments—no paln—no dunger—no detens Yon from business. “Pree BOOK sent anled im plain wrapper, Dr. A. Mansers ‘on, 1120 Grand Ave, Kanaae Clty, Mes ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 JOLIET, JLL. Mrs. JULIE ILL. JOLIET 722 Calumon Ave. was entertained by Mrs. Philip Sibley. Mrs. Riley Davis of St. Jamesville will leave for Columbus, Ohio, to visitation July 16. Miss Iris Bourke Gibson of Chicago and Mrs. Ethel Mize and with Mrs. Walter Carrington, Mrs. Jill Sibley, and Mrs. Robert Carrington, Mrs. high school graduates with a lunchon July 2 from 12:50 to 4. Those present at the graduation and Willie Mize, Tadia, the graduates Alice Jones, Bernice Kelby and Iolette Tadia. Edward improving slowly. Rev. Clark of Chicago space in Mr. Olive church July 16 and Arnold Kiefer of the university of Illinois space returned to the university after a 10 days' visit with relatives and the greatly after her treatment at the Norver Cross hospital. 282 Calumon entertained 28 students at her home in Water St. July 5. Mrs. Honey Hankinson Jr., of Brookhaven, Pitts of St. Louis, Mo., who will make Joilet the home, and Miss Jule Jack- Among those who have entertained me, Ms. C. Wilkerson, Miss Mary Stewart, Mrs. A. Wilkerson, Miss Steve Epson, Mrs. A. Alice McGuire, Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mrs. C. Wilkerson, Mrs. Charlotte Hardy, Mrs. Sophia Hardy and Mrs. Harry Taylor last week, the guests of relatives, Jerry Knight has purchased a home in Chicago and moved to Chicago Heights last week. He is now living in Fortune, IL, with his family. The Mrs. Thursday night. The principal speaker was the Rev. I. A. Thomas of Evansville, a work on the auditorium of their church planning to have it completed by Dec. NISSAN ULL MAXTOON Mrs. J. A. Sherman has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Mary Arnold, Jr. and Mrs. Ann Anderson, J. Ill. has arrived to spend the summer with her parents, the Roy, and the teen has returned home after a visit in Champlain. Miss Gladys Miller of Pontiac, Lois and Bertrude Gray, has returned home. The Misses Lois and Bertrude Gray, and the Misses Gladys Miller of Pontiac, Miss Lois Gray, M. E. Seward school convention at Champlain, has returned Carter, Mildred Bell, the Misses Ellott Barnett, Frank Holl and Albert Anderle, the Misses Oscar, Portier in Charleston in honor of Miss Gladys Wells of Pontiac, Miss Oscar, Portier in Mattoon recently for a few days. FLOIN 111 Mrs. Hickey Hoosier was the guest of Mrs. Harry Corbett, Mrs. Harry Corbett visited in Chicago John Bell, Aurora, recently visited rela- tions with children in Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson were married in Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle Myrtle Johnson and children are visit- ing in Aurora. Taylor, Mrs. Bergess and daughter motored from Chicago to New York and word Newsome, sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Bergess. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Myrtle with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Morrow. Mrs. Hazel Smith returned home after Mrs. Cilia Brown went to Chicago to meet Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Will Butler motored to Davenport, town, and brought back their Cleen Cilia Brown of Batavin spent a few days at Cleen Cilia Brown of Batavin met a few Clifford Adams of Aurora met here. Mrs. Winifred Lacee and Margaret Edgerton, Wis. GRAND CHAIN, LLC Miss Mineera Crossland, who was brought here a few weeks ago from St. Louis, died at 1 a.m. Jev. Joe Henry Crossland and is now the head of the deceased. Rev. C. Jones, pastor of John Chapel A. M. E. O'Riordan and then Hill Were in the city, Rev. Lee B. R. Carrier of Carrier Chapel and at Olmsted, preached at his charge July 10, 2014, for the city where he lived, where he charge of the M. E. Church, Mrs. Hattie Cushnitz, Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Cushnitz to attend Miss Mineera Crossland's funeral, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Cushnitz and were in our village Tuesday, September 11, 2014, Timmie and Alberta Young of Leuven were in our village recently, Messias Leuven and Miss Ella Lewis visited here. WHEATON IL A chicken supply was served in the dining room of the Second Baptist Church, where the treasury of the furnace committee for the church was located. Mrs. Heester Patton is recovering rapidly from an operation with a broken leg. Willing Workers club gave a musical tournam and social at the home of Mrs. Patton for a week's vacation. HODGES PARK, ILL. ROCKFORD, ILL. The N. X. A. C. P. met at Allen Chapel church Sunday. Juby was here, and she hurled. She died in Chicago. Her son, the body. The daughters are Mrs. Alice Cooffe, Mrs. Herb Galloway, Mrs. Bevera Galloway and husband. Priest. Mrs. Bertha Galloway and husband. Priest. Mrs. Bertha Galloway and husband. James Scott of Locust St. is in Rockeford hospital where she had an operation. Tucker was held from his into home. Mr. Frank Miller and Morris Baxon son and daughter from Springfield, ill. Tucker was held from his into home. Mr. Frank Miller and Morris Baxon son and daughter from Springfield, ill. Tucker was held from his into home. Several men who were hurt in the Milwaukee and Fairfield Hills. Mrs. Francis Robinson has been ill-but Mrs. Susan Robinson of Knoxville St. is in Chicago visiting her son. Mrs. Vendonda. Mrs. Blanch Smith is in Chicago visiting her son. Mrs. Vendonda. Mrs. Blanch Smith is in Wheaton college. Coraline Gorum is in summer. The S. M. T. organized with about 40 members. Mr. and Mrs. Sam-Hedges are thinking of leaving our country. LINCOLN, ILL. Mrs. John Orendorf and mother, Mrs. Anna Roberts have departed for Surrey of Chicago is visiting with his wife, Mrs. Roberta Roberts, and Wilson of Peschela presided at the Second Baptist church recently. The office was installed by the deputy, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, recently, Mrs. Taylor, who is presented with a good pencil by the juvenile and court after the installation, touching the grand session in Peschela July 15, 12 and 13 and who intend to be Breda Grimes, and Mrs. Emma Reed and who is making his present home in Joliet, sent a few days in the city, after spending several months in Chicago. Misses Fannie Foster, Midred, returned from Lovejoy where they were delegates at the Sunday school convention in Illinois cities before returning Miss Foster field returned with Miss Imma for a short visit. Mrs. Ida Evans entered the Ladies' Friday Afternoon club. BROOKPORT V.I. CENTRALIA. ILL. DECATUR ILL Huch Singleton has as his guest his wife, Yvette Tr. Dr. Townsend is secretary of the Sunday School Publishing board of the Sunday School Publishing board of Phoenix and Mrs. Luthe Loyewert have a few days in Chicago visiting their plans, to plan to enter Chicago normal this fern. Henry Marshall of Peoria, formerly in Chicago, will now new course to spend the Fourth with Church St. who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Hazel Golna, Ms. Georgette delegates to the Sunday school convention which was held in Champlain, in Chicago. There have been three marriage so far in Chicago. There have been three marriage so far in Chicago. There have been three Ethel Gillister and Cleveland Howard, Ernest Halle West and Antonio Fristolti. QUINCY, I.L. The installation service held by the Union Church church July 8 to forsemble pastor was held in Eighth and Elm Sts. Baptist church at 3 p.m. Mr. D. Murray, pastor of the church, where he attended the sessions of Wood River Baptist District, Sunday school school. Dr. M. D. Dickson and the B. H. Hunter were among the lecturers. The convention for another year, the agents in Quincy gave a picnic in South park July in honor of E. B. Scott, pastor of E. B. Scott, wife of the Rev. B. M. C. Scott is visiting Harris' Henry of 318 Elm St. and Miss Genovese Major went to Tichum Harris and Miss Majer Major, who are attending the summer session university. Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh, 939 Vine St., have purchased the property here. The deal is for their home. MOUNDS. ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COULTERVILLE, LA Mrs. Ada Collier has returned home from Holden hospital where she underwent the F. F. Baptist church held its final service. The F. F. Baptist church is also the Lafont is pastor. Mrs. Melissa Woods of Carbondale is here, the guest of her husband, Dr. Robert Alma Postie of Indiapolis, Ind. is here visiting Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. L. Rowe of East St. Louis, where they attended the grand session of the St. Louis Marianite church, Marina Lina returned to her home in St. Louis with her brother. The Sparta Star journeyed to DeWaime to play haunted St. Louis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Collier. The Hope Hospice is now home to the new church. Raymond sport model automobile. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. The Sunday school convention, Enworth league, Women's Missionary school, M.E. church convened in Pilgrim Chapel, C. M. E. church July 10 to 15, M.E. church convened in Pilgrim Chapel, C. M. E. church July 10 to 15, bishop and the Rev. S. S. Lander was presiding elder. Frank Eulangus, sooke, was buried after his funeral service killed in an altercation here last Monday, was buried after his funeral service church last Thursday. The body was taken to Louis, M. Tip. Rev. Seekey of Madison, Ill., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Eulangus were buried with their mothers, Moselian Bolkins and Covington, here recently. M. Y. Lucas and the various women's clubs of the city are marking extended preparations for the meet here in August, Troef, and Mrs. I. W. Hushes are visiting in Indiana to make the trip in their new Hupmobile. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. DANYILLE SPARTA NJ COLB UU ELKVILLE. ILL. MNJLADR NUIS CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Dr. and Mrs. Marilyn, returned home to Milwaukee, Mrs. Mrs. Betty Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. Droghn, they came from Indiana Harbor. William Shaw is 12 years old, Mrs. Lyle, 1203 Fell Aye, is improving. SPRINGFIELD, IL Clarence Leggins, East Reynolds St. left for Paducah, K., to attend the university. He attended the grand lodge session at East St. Joins of the Knights and Daughters, F. H. Hart, R. A. Byd and F. J. Jones, among those attending the lodge session. Week were A. Perry, grand representative L. H. Steward, W. H. Hatchbea, Gill, Lennon Jones, E. L. Rogers, Roy Crawford, W. H. Hatchbea, H. I. Pellet and John Slaughter. GALESBURG, ILL. PONTIAC, ILL. Minor Fox, Horace Fox. Walter Johnson, Lawrence Cecow and Ivan Brown recently. Richard Jackson, Fairbury, was here on business. The Rev. A. A. Browne, Cecow and Ivan Brown, preached for the Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor of Ward chapel, Clarence Finn, pastor of Ward chapel, Clarence Finn, is on a two weeks' vacation, David Jaynes, The Mission Ruth and Wendy Jordan left for Chicago, Gladys Miller been the guest of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 'Cassell' Mr. and Mrs. Leen Burkhorn Normal. The entertainment given by the Mite Missionary society of Bethlehem McKillan of Fairbury visited here recently. Bethlehem A. M. E. church will teach McKillan of Fairbury is spending the summer with her father, C. M. Lourry, spent the week-end with his family. CARBONDALE ILL CHAMPAIGN UU. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to the beauty of hair. It stresses as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and lift the hair, kinky hair, making it 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 growth of hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of QuinAde, you should apply it with Seeby's Quinasoo, the ideal shampoo. On getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoo, if unable to obtain at your druggist's mall us the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasoon, 25c, and we offer Quinasoo, 10c, and Quinasoo, 10c, Green St, New York City. gency hospital. Mrs. Caroline Sanes has been on the sick list, but is better. She is also a volunteer after a brief illness. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Trice. Chicago missionary, were on a trip to Pennsylvania, where we will visit friends. Robert Grindle is in the city for a month, and the girl we are visiting Mr. Forbes. Dorothy Hardison was a Chicago visitor. FARMER'S WIFE FINDS ASTONISHING RELIEF "For ten long years I had suffered with my stomach. I tried everything I could to heal it. Myra's Wonderful Remedy I knew I had obtained what I had been looking for and I took the full course of it. I was now and I have never had my pains or blasting sneeze." It removes the catarrhal mucus that allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will contend with any retardant at all drugs.—Amy退 EXION CLAY E BY STORM ISSULAX On BeautyClay Race issulax Lincoln Laboratories 42046 Wakodah, Chicago Shows All Way to Clear oxion; Lightens Skin; Are Guaranteed EN OTIS NEW COMPLEXION CLAY SWEEPS RACE BY STORM TISSULAX the Beauty Clay Burgess Kingston Burns Lincoln Laboratories 12046 WILKES ST. CHICAGO An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax Remarkable Discovery Shows All Way to Clear and Beautiful Complexion; Lightens Skin; Quick Results Are Guaranteed By ELLEN QTIS amaze you. Yours has become a beautiful, clear complexion. To amaze you, take a look every second day for the first week. Then once a week. Dear Mr. Huff, I thank you that I used Tissulax and also took your advice. It has helped my skin wonderfully. I find that it is not only very simple but also very effective. I advice, and hope that the others will also take your advice and use it. Since I succeeded, M. L. A. Cincinnati, O. Feb. 12, 1923. Dear Sir, The highest prizes to Tissulax, being the most wonderful face preparation I have received are to help me husband's competence in a great deal. Respectfully. MRS, E, M, W. (Full names and addresses furnished SPREAD IT ON THE FACE—RESULTS IN TIMED IN 30 MINUTES cost. This has been figured down to $1.00 (plus postage). You can receive it at once. When you receive your jar, simply give the receipt to the person you be held as a deposit. Make five days' trial of Tissuat. If it does not have the stated results your jar is free and without restrictions. now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls. If so, enclose four outpost proofs. Write for everything. Your jar will then be delivered postpaid and with the same money-back guarantee. There is within your. The rest is up to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or handy request blank below. **Offer—Clip and-Mail** $2.50 jar of freshly prepared paymaster $1.25 jar cost in full. I have freight, as my money to be refunded. needed to send $1.22 in advance. STATE. send postcard or letter. (M1) **FOR NEW PROFIT PLAN** In bringing beauty to people of the nations have appeared almost over-ULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only advance for everything. Please send us your regular popular $2.50 jar of fresh prepared Tuscan for which we please $1.15, or will I pay postman $1.45 (our cost per post), if I are not satisfied with results in 5 days my money to be retarded. Non-residents of the U. S. are requested to send $1.25 in adams (No successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the Race that no less than a dozen imitations have appeared almost overnight. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or send $1.51 in advance for everything. TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special FACE POWDER and LINCOLN HAIR, POMADE, 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write now to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC., 3450 W. Lake St., Chicago. son left for Detroit, Mich., to make a living, spending the summer in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton entertained a party of children entertained a party of children, daughter Miss Minoin. Miss Easter daughter Miss Minoin. Miss Easter daughter Miss Fulton and the Loy D. Jones and Miss Fulton and the Loy D. Jones were married, Mrs. Stoel has returned home after putting seven weeks in work at the Ford dealership. Stoel left for Gary Ind., and Detroit. Stoel left for Detroit, and Detroit in the city. Mrs. Mie Hulley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flickinger, JOPPA. ULL. The Rev. J. J. H. Stumbs, R. J. Humbles and J. J. Humbles recently. The Rev. J. J. Johnson returned home from Point Pleasant, Mo. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, a business, mrs. Gustavo Smith and mrs. Metropolis, Redson Heater made a trip Metropolis, Redson Heater made a trip Oscar Adams has a Ford car. KANKAKEE, ILL the meeting recently held at the Cleveland Crusade. The Rev. Mr. Taufeh of Chicago crusade. The Rev. Mr. Taufeh of Chicago meetings. Ms. Mimela Osketova has meetings. Ms. Mimela Osketova has performed. She in her Einer performance. An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up practically over night. It was just that a need existed—a real reality discovered. People who had given up all hope who had never used cosmetics, both are finding relief in this new, scientific discovery. Its fits are truly amazing. Winkles, gimps and faces are banished by it. Color glows in the sunlight. Checks. Bloom renews inudy DR. W. K. HUFF Discoverer of Kissland checks. Bloom skins. Faces are made lighter and more beautiful. What It Is The name of this new boon to the complexion is TIS complexion. It is the discovery of W. H. Huff, noted Chicago merger Pharmaceutical Secretary of the National Medical Association, in seeking to see in his laboratory for a remedy especially needed of his people. To an age-old substance, he added certain properties. He added active ingredients. The new compound he sults started him, TISSULAH had marked the end of his career. He overjoyed with the benefits received. Men, too, are young. Young and old sing the sults. Beauty In 30 Minutes Simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about it with a spoon and a few reponses. Dirt and foreign matter that lodged in the pores are drawn to the surface of the skin. The skin are absorbent and can be compulsively whole free of stirred to bloom and your youthful smoothness. The cool, drawing sensation is the result of it being you. It quickens circulation and lightens the skin. TISSULAX LADES in 30 minutes. Look in the mirror. Its story will The action of Tissulax is guardian claims will be refunded when he made by those who have not obtained the stated results rupee used of Tissulax. Do not hesitate whether it will will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into is to enable everyone to obtain Tissulax feel time Doctor will send a regular full-size $2.50 Send No Money B PAGE SEVENTEEN KING TUT'S BEAUTIES SECRETS Wonderful Egyptian PAPYRUS Containing Original Formulas CHARY&BEAUTY I certain women can make the greatest preservice experience, others are blushing. "Dad luck," speak we will sorrow and they have never spoken before. We know those that seem to be favored. This is the time to up your hair and beauty. Our aim is to sit girls and women to keep their hair in place and to keep their hair contacts some pricie information, such as a Sparkle and the harm of your hands. To make winnieke freezes manly hands. To get this without danger. To charm women. Toilet attests, perfumes and formulas too numerous to mention. Please send me my KING TUTS PAPERWS ILLUSTRATED. I POINTED TO IPAID. If I am not fully satisfied I may return. I cannot return my money in full. King Tut's Payrouz De Luce Edition 4062 Sherman Road, Chicago, Ill. S.S.S. stops Rheumatism "MY Rheumatism is all gone. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I can thank S. K. it all! Do not close your eyes and think that has free motion and strength are gone from you forever! those 16 the eyes and eyes and think that health, free motion and motion and gone from you forever It is not so. It is not so. S. S. S. is waiting to help you. When you increase the number of your red-blood cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous everything depends on blood-stress. Blood is minus sufficient red-cells leads to a lo. g. list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. S. S. S. is the great blood-cleaner, blood-builder, system strengthener, and nerve invigorator. It is held at all good drug stories in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. SSS. The World's Best Blood Medicine New List For Music Lovers The greatest hymn ever dedicated. Christian works 1000. "WAITING IN THE SOUTHLAND" A ballad that brings fond memo- nials to the world. "BETTER DAYS WILL COME AGAIN" 23e "AN ODE TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT" 23e "YOUR GOD COMES FIRST, THE MOTHER, THE FIRST, THEN MOTHER DEAR" A patriotic number that will long last. THE ABOVE GROUP OF SONGS WILL BE FORWARDED TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF $1.00 TOM LEMONIER, Publisher 3640 State Street, Chicago, IL. Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, alcohol, money, and sex. Kiss Shaun you! Not a ring or a necklace. Don't use them— them—or several—according to directions. "Beat Rebecca Kitt." Blythebrite. In business, love, marriage, and family. Why not let Lucky Stars and their wishing tree, with a wishing basket, bring around directions. "Best way to find the Ark," Hitt, lutherbery Ark. "Have found them all you recou- nse from Erinburgh. A. Humbley of others are wishing to have them all you recou- nse from a liberal trial justice or strayer of Lucky Stars. $3.00 satisfaction guaranteed, or money back. AGENTS WANTED If you want to make $5.00 to $2.00 weekly for a presentation, please pre- mise: Address Lucky Stars, 615 6th St. A 623 West 61st St, Chinault, Ohio. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists GOITRE Pay When Well I have always proved remedy well for Cig. Chack. If Chack the growth at once reduces the enlarg- ement of the lungs it will liberate livers in all white. Pay when well congested and when the lungs are massacred. DR. ROCK. Dept. 107, Box 267, Killeen, WI 6666 is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever. SULFO-LAN, an antiseptic ointment, gives quick relief. Why he miserable wife the worst of the worst, and heating ointments will bring group relief. Rocca, 19th, Ichelle and irritating wood discoloration. DUFF, 19th, FUFF for all for 20. Elmer & Amond, 200 Third Ave., New York. Sell Shirts Sell Madison "Better Made" Shirts, designed for all types of wearers. Nationally one factory to source. Nationally marketed. European values. Luxury capital values. Luxury location. Newly developed production. Printed for N.Y.C. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMN8 PENNSYLVANIA PAGE EIGHTEEN PHILADELPHIA, PA. By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phloen Walnut 6111 The citizens' welfare committee, under the auspices of the ways and means held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday evening at Alton chapel. Resolution was made that a series of welcoming meetings will be held for the benefit of PE-RU-NA FOR SUMMER COLD-S Break them up. Colds are acute catarrh and there is danger in letting them run. Pe-ru-na has been meeting this emergency for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid This message is for girls who want to take advantage of the BEAUTY of the RACE Do This Tonight Before Going to Bed Make thick lather of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently rub a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Gintment well into the skin, and leave on over night. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a towel and put a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Gintment over the skin. Then arrange fight any way you want, it will be soft and pliable. Flush it by dipping a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't ever recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white, we want to be light, bright and attractive. You need a longer one don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown there are none. Take this Coupon to Your Drug store. was at one time director of the bureau of education in the city last week. W. L. Glenn, assistant grand secretary of the bureau, and the committee entertained the members of the subcommittee of management, who are in charge of the department. Miss Eileen L. Cuff, a member of the department, Miss Elizabeth L. Dover, Dean, is attending summer school at the University of Pennsylvania. SCRANTON, PA PITTSBURGH, PA. UTAH SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Mrs. Charence Williams is still seriously ill. The Household of Ruth holdings were elected; Mrs. Sigrava Lewis, M. G.; Mrs. Linda Lewis, N. G.; Mrs. G. M.; Mrs. Linda Winele, P. N. G.; Mrs. Reaulish Quinn, N. G. M.; Mrs. Grace bushland's birthday on Sunday evening, and Mrs. Reaulish Quinn is visiting here with her cousin, Miss Ruth. Sleep. Miss Iliane Steward. Miss C. A. Johnson. definite stay. Mrs. C. A. Johnson is will be installed at the pastor of Church of Burling Church, Columbus, em. will be installed Sunday in New York. Dev. E. W. Merris of New city, A Baby in Your Home . HE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS BURLINGTON, IOWA ET MADISON IOWA Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duplup and Mr. and Mrs. S. Cyrus. Huches and baby brother of Manapolee were thieves and gueens of Mr. and Mrs. George Mack. Charles Prentiss and Al Trinieri, were obliterated 10 atlanta the district grand lodge which convenes at Counnell Huffs, Iowa, In September. Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Dig 100 Years Sh Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Brc ecret I guarantee my Golden Brown Preparations to do what I say. I have spent my whole life studying the treatment of the Race's hair and skin and my discoveries are helping the Race to be proud of their own Natural Beauty— We don't want to be white, but we do want to have that charming, light, bright, clear skin and soft, wavy, glorious hair. Get a trial package of my Golden Brown Preparations for 5c from your Druggist today. P. 5. We want to establish a business for yourself that will pay up to $100.00 week. write me write for confidential agent's proposition. August Sheardard has returned home after a long illness. The FT. Pat. Glenn Giants will journey to Mt. Pleasant Aug. 2. To see her, visit www.mtpatglenn.com and Mrs. Ellsworth Marshall and son, and Mrs. Ellsworth Marshall and son, tend the dedication of Union Baptist church, Mrs. Shelley Mitchell and son, and Mrs. Shelley Mitchell and son, get your Defender at Prentiss pool Get your Defender at Prentiss pool your news with Kenneth Hilleggenck ZOOK SBUR IOWA KEOKUNG JDWA as Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under Should Feel Old own --- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Dandruff, Iching 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 ba best known remedy for Eye-Brows. Also rest Color. Can be used ening. PRICE. SENT BY MAIL. 50c; 10 With the balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot iron for Straight- 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. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON ```markdown ``` Message to Women: Her Trials and Understands for Need of Sympathy and Rela men gladiate testify to the value of Mrs. Summer's popular ing so much of the misery and suffering known only to women. She has been among the most generous women- FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT at Mrs. Summer's Quincy Ready for your嫁, in your home, where you can be comforted, at about car women reported it satisfactory, and offered Used by old and young and does not interfere with your letter is opened, read and answered. MOUNTAIN, N.C. A Woman's Mess Only a Woman Knows a Woman's Trials and U That is why hundreds of women gladly Ospital Hana Treatment in relieving so much womenainful REMA. If you are troubled with SEND FOR A FREE TEXT with descriptive literature. Test Mr. Summer without the knowledge or old of anyone. Ye would be grateful to you for your vegetable tastes and compounds. Used by old work. Write in confidence, as your letter is A Woman's Message to Women: Only a Woman Knows e Woman's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Hela only a woman knows a woman's traits and understands how to treat sympathy and rea- tions. This is why hundreds of women gladly testify to the value of Mimi. Sensually popular womenkind, the most intelligent and kind, the most womankind, the READER, if you are troubled with some of these special alliances of women — SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Opalica Reedy for your health, in your home, with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Opalica Reedy for your health, in your home, with descriptive literature. Test Mrs. Summer's Opalica Reedy for your health, in your home, like a work. For twenty-five years women reported an satisfactory, and often superior to vegetable tencils and compounds. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Write its confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. MRS. M. D. MCLANE CAL CO., Women's Dept. 5 South Bend, Ind. Remedies Are Sold At Leading Drug Stores.) IN IN THREE MONTHS THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Women's Dept.5 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer) Remedies Are Sold At Laugh Drug Store.) THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., LTD. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies Are) HAIR GROWN IN T GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. perfectly, and will not cause fading. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, stretching, itching, scruffiness succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair creating, it makes the doubly unexcelled. It makes the straightening the hair, it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's time. Give Gloss-O a three month's time. On receipt of E: O. Money Offer (personal checks not accepted), any of your checks not accepted to your address by Postal Code YSON, 4281½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Of Natural Human Hair KAND MADE TO ORDER Buy or crumple, can be combed and dressed. Buy human hair. Need felt tips. Need felt tips. for formations, attaching combs and everything in hair. Need felt tips. Need felt tips. Need at our goods. Hair and Hairdresser Supplies. Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Sitter衣物 or crumple. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, tran-formations, strengthening combs and everything in it. Send photos of work at our good Alco Logo Shop and Haliday Supplies. ALEX MARKS Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY U8 6024 Eighth Avenue, at 2nd Street NEW YORK CITY EAST INDIA GIRL AGE 17 YEARS OUTFIT 1 Haircut, 1 Turtle Oil, 1 Hairbrush, 1 Turtle Oil, 1 Green and Direction for Salon, $2.00. 1 Extra Extra for Portage TRADE MARK RETAIL PRICE LIST VI Johnson. A large number were present at the reception at the patronage of St. Mary the Virgin in honor of the Rev. E. M. Wright and family Tuesday evening. Just week. Mrs Floris Wyllie, a graduate of the University her aunt. Mrs James Boyd, 1609 Concert St. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Suffield, a graduate of the University. Mr. Mo. have returned to their home after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Johnston, David Lassie, 1102 Malb St. OTTUMWA, IOWA L. W. Williams of Clarinda, Iowa. B. W. Williams of the K. of P. Mrs. Midge Slain of Minn.-apolis, Alma, has been in the Henry Franklin. She returned to her Henry Franklin. She was a visitors to the city Sunday. Ransom Sollff and Russell Grimes are vis- isors to the city Sunday. Ransom Robinson, Jr., 4-month-old son of Robinson, Jr., 4-month-old son of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 1315 Center Ave. Funeral chapel on Sullivan & Jay's chapel on Friday. RED OAK, IOWA Miss Mary Jones is able to be out in a fourth of July accident. Thus G. Jones, Edward Stewart and sons, and Miss G. Jones, Shannon Doest and Shannon Doest last Tuesday night. Miss Giddie Knownes of Chirinda the Grace Giraffe of Beaford visited with Miss Doest on Sunday. Milton Reed and John Coates on the skist list. Mrs. A.W. Jones, on the shenandoah writers last Tuesday. Miss Laura Love of Omaha is uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Keep your lawns clean. Shave the children remove newspapers from in-unit advertising, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. 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 Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Evanglistic of the 10th Episcopal District A. M. E. Church, North Texas MRS. SALLIE RIDG. I am writing a few words of praise for the benefit of my students. I have been teaching your treatment last before I became a cook not for cook work. My mother can cook and me no earr death that I can cook. My mother and I feel the best for the best women that I have and bear me the best for the best women that I have gained so much. I can not tell you how much I have gained so much. I can't tell you how much I have gained so much. I can't find words to press the funniest laughter on my face. A. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 PENNANT The greatest collection of pennants ever offered for sale, made in all colors, hand sewed, embossed leather, No lighter made. Every touring car should have one. Boost your city; 30 inches long; $1.00 each. Ready for shipment; all orders filled and mailed same day received. SPECIAL We make pennants to order; any one can be personalized. From one foot to seven feet, Prompt delivery. If your city does will make you one special. $125. PRICE $1.00 EACH—POSTPAST NO PENNANTS SENT C O. D. Foster Pennant Supply Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the for- munate ones. Your贷 ings for good puttu- ment. Just send your name and ad- dress to the following address: Steeling Silver in a genuine ham- mered finish, beautifully carved Cash, beautifully carved Scarab of Egypt and Good Luck, will come by return mail. Adjust- ment is currently engranted with mystic symbols. Ask the mailman for it. $12.99. Cash with order, only $2.00. $12.12. Cash with order, only $2.00. Ring ten days and if it does not bring you good luck, return it to at once. You risk nothing. Unless you bring your expense, you don't delay. Join hands with luck, write today. The address is 11 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago, IL. Every Woman Should Own a String of Pearls ESPECIALLY The MAURU Variety HASTHIS BEENTOLDTO YOU? SORE LEGS HEALED --- MISSOUR DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWERS—THERE IS ONLY ONE. SAY HAIR VIM TRADE MARK SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALL OVER THE WORLD GUARANTEED TO POSITIVELY GROW HAIR OR MONEY REFUNDED AFTER ALL MONEY BEING REALIZED ON ARTICLES, WRITE FOR TERMS AND TERRITORY HAIR VIM CHEM. CO. Hens Office, 1224 U St. N. W., Washington, D.C. N. Y. 10021, 118 W. 150th, M. Y. www.hairvim.com SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 KANSAS CITY, MO. By ARTHUR E. RANKIN 2212 Garfield Ave. Phone: 6053 ```markdown ``` WHEN IN WASHINGTON STOP AT THE NEW LIBERTY HOTEL The Hotel with the Honekke Atmosphere New Jersey Avo. at D. N. W. Really comfortable and reasonable price. PRONO: LINCOLN 6117 ANIMALS IS INLIST CORONED THEATER Vice President, B. C. W. H. J. SANDFORD, Manager Friday, Mon., Tues., Wed., July 22 28 24 25 "TURN TO THE RIGHT" Merring Jack Malbatt and Alice Terry Trowns, Jr., manager of HAIR WIM "THE SNOW BRIDE" FEATURING ALICE BRADY DON'T ASK FOR HAIR GROWTH SOLD ON ITS MERITS GUARANTEED FOR PRESENTATION ADGRT'S MAKE BIG ARTICLES. WRITE TO Home Office, 1284 U S B. N. W. Washington Mention Defer DALTON, MO MEXICO. NO. CLINTON, MO. ARMSTRONG, MO. COLUMBIA MO The Rev J. L. Caston spent several days in Sedalia attending the state convention. Whiteisde was killed in a coal mine recently. Dave Kills died at the hospital. F. Smith will leave for Gatlinburg to visit her brother, the Rev A. M. Morris, who died recently. Sappinnion died recently. Mrs. Wille Morris is at home after being in Chil eago on business. Mrs. Charlotte Williams and little girl Sarah helped her sister, Mrs. Adie Fisher of Kansas City, Ms. Martha the excursion recently. Thad Warren of Arizona and two males from Columbia, where they are making their home, worked in courts in Councilria, Mrs. Eva Hall was hired in Dixie, recently, Mrs. Lena Pearson left to visit friends in Lawrence. Ms. Joseph Liechik went to Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Harvey and daughter mottoe to St. Louis to spend NANNIBAL MO ST. LOUIS MO. BOONEVILLE, NO. Mrs. Little Holloway died at the age of 100. She lived in Kansas City, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Foster and mother, 4031 W. 10th St., her home after a week's visit here, and their home after a week's visit here, and a friend here, Mr. Boucha was a well known farmer of Cooper county, Mr. Willie, of Kansas City, Mo., who has a longest canned company in that city. POPLAR BLUFF. NO. ST. JOSEPH. MO. CAPE GIRARDEAU MO. New Gland Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Makes Glands Active; Used at Home; Old Young Benefited Discovery Easily and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB BOSTON, MASS. By C. E. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 793 Tremont St. Phone. Cherry 7397-R TY IS kustdrynstvittaren No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" to use it: *Freed* from *Guest Ointment* — pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory preparations — it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your own or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ A Marvelous Transformation IF you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty-dark skin getting. lighter-bumps and other skin blemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxurant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. AGENTS -WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty atlas. Please protect their northeast, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal support. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN SUN SUN SUN SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES and sprinkle in the foot-hat Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for Tired, Swollen, Smarting feet from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and take the sting out of corna and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new shoes and to prevent blisters. Those who use Allen's Foot-Ease have solved their foot troubles Sold everywhere. Trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent free ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, H. Y. ALABAMA TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER BACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny contour, you can apply a soft, smooth, velvety texture using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skid Palmer Soap, and follow Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and applied to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your gallery or receipt postpaid or receipt price, 25c each. AGENTS -WANTED for this line of expression These preparations reap rapidly, upon everybody, k'nw we everybody, k'nw we today for our liberal agents proposal ENSLEY, ALA Stop after dinner distress—correction improvement improve the complexion—brighten the eyes. Small Fill—Small Dose—Small Price Give you a tour of my Grover FREE! thin, thin or lifeless long, lustrous and to PROVE it by box of my Tonic in expense. It's a fair and square body. No matter who you can obtain, a full 80-cent box of Tonic Hair Grower separation, discovered and perfected by a man who has worked in a few weeks, dries hair, emulates dwarfism and relieves of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barbers 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. I ask not only that you use the actual cost of package and expense, I can only send one box free to us. Mr Name! Enclose ten cents (colon or stumps) in your letter and by The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you. The hair dries well and draws soon expense to you, so don't put it off. Enclose mail it today. Address: I want to give you full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower. I say that short, scanty, thin hair can be made long, lustrous abundant, and I want to PRO send you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch game." It is a fair offer and is open to everybody. No one you are or where you live, you can without cost or obligation, a full 50¢ box. Dr. Lee's Tonic This remarkable preparation, Dr. Lee's Tonic, actually stops falling hair. It immediately stops falling hair, all unhealthy conditions of the skin shops nearly everywhere you adopt it gives results after all other products. Amazing Intro In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Ha thousands of others the blessing of a pennant of the willful, you pay (silver or stamps) to pay the actu. As the preparation is expensive, I each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! mail it to me personally. The Ha immediately postpss the because of the free expense to a dime in your letter and mail it to 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 schema." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you want, you can buy it without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a group of dedicated handlers, is used immediately stops falling hair, erodes dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Parlorists and barber们 use it to maintain their hair, and users say it gives results after all other preparations. Have sales? Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the leasing of long, vigorous hair. Ask not a because of the full elixer box and driver-mere a dime (silver or stamps) to pay the actual cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to one do not put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 39 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. BLEACH! GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN EACH! HAT REALLY BLEACHES HAT STAYS ON HAT NEVER DIES HAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large. Bleaching Cream, small. Vanishing Cream. Cold Cream. Powder, "La Traviata" (3 shades). Perfume Special, large. Perfume Special, small. A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENW000 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the hair with EVE. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $3 cents. ```markdown ``` An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. It is a powerful stimulant, it excites 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 and is intended to be the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens P. O. B. O. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. GADSDEN, ALA. Richard Lewis left for points in the north, where he drove to Dutroit to attend the summer. Mr. Burke was called to Now. He was the son of his sister, Miss Elsie Junction of Talentau is the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. L. D. Jones is ill. CRICHTON, ALA. Charley Leath, class leader of Bilef St. Stephen's A.M. church, is sister of Mr. Ada White, is slik from a parable姻. The next Henry of St. Stephen's A.M. church, is St. Stephen's A.M. E. church, is really put on for the treaties of St. Stephen's church Sunday, July 13. He is given birthdays given for the benefice of Willow St. Stephen's church, proclaimed an overwhelming success. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent—Relief Permanent—Relief FILLS never fall. Purely table—act surely only on the CARTERS KANSAS CITY, MO. ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED—Write. Gend Stamps for reply. AGENT'S OUTFIT.....$1.75 60c 35c 50c 50c 650 90c 75c PAGE NINETEEN REGAIN THAT GIRLY COMPLEXION EASILY Beauty Creations Are Sold Yearly! Introductory SALE! This cool jobblem dresses for less than the cost of the material in it, acquaint them with the latest embellishments dressed by LESTER ROSK. Tuxedo Linene Dress Every woman should have a beautiful home. We are located in the heart of Colored Women and women of materialization on every wall of the house we are money refunded. This small brace lightening brace with retractable brace is money refunded. This small brace lightening brace with retractable brace is money refunded. Money refunded if not purchased. POSTPAID 89c Dial at manufacturer's pointer below, on ombra. HUMANA HAIR CORPORATION 23 DUMAN STREET NEW YORK CITY The brace lightening brace is one of the rags. Great SECRETS Roots, herbs beauties, sand, nature, sand, black arts, the sand, the sand, ancient tallman rings, master colonel, lucky charma, crystals, and stones, the wonderful Pow-wow secret of growing the hair, etc. Write for secrets. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. LOOK. MEN! Japo Pow-wow poses the most beautiful man in the turning red. Simply Japo Soap. OIL. BODY. Japo Cream. Wash. Water. Other rubs by Japo Soap & Vernis. $1.12. Japo Soap & Vernis. $1.12. Japo Sales Agency. Send for free book giving full participation in preparation. World famous. 90 serves. 30 times. Translations from all r. 1,000 in one year. FITS Send for free book orders at Trucks of Trucks famous over 40 famous in one year in all parts of the United States from all parts of the United States in one year. Write of once to TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED 1075 St. James' Cumberland, TD. Addison St. East, Knoxville. DROPSY Treats quick relief, Swelling, and short breath with symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and blood clots are relieved. I send by mail a brief treatment anything in equal for dropper. Write to Bank Building, Box 7, CHAINWEST,